davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Crimson Soton, 6-5, Wins
In $301,OO0 Garden State

same year the Gardenia, Gar
den States rich run for 2-year-
old fillies, and the Garden
State. Shoe won the Gardenia
here two weeks ago aboard
Christopher T. Chenery's Ci-
cada.
Crimson Satan never was
threatened once he wrested the
lead from Mrs. Adela L. Rand's
Pacesetter,. Green Ticket, as
the field swept into the
stretch. Green Ticket. obvi-
ously a sprinter, faded and
Verne Winchelps Donut King
came on for second by a nose
over the fast finishing Obey,
owned by Mrs. Herbert H.
Herff. Brookfield Farms In
Force, who ran with Green
Ticket in the early going,
wound up fourth.
Crimson Satan, winner here
last week in one division of the
Garden State Trial, was timed
in 1:441s, the same time he
turned in last week. He re-
turned $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
across the board. Donut King
Evening star., 1961-11-05
MoUNTANEERs SPOIL HOMECOMING
CIV Beoten by West Virginia, l2-7

reached the CIV 20. On the
fourth play of the second pc
riod, Fredicine picked off a
Coward pass on fourth down
and returned it 33 yards to his
48 to set the Colonials' touch
down push in motion.
Big gamers for CIV were
three passes from Hardy-14
yards to Lou DeSimone, IL
yards to Paul Munley and ia
yards to Andy Guida, who
leaped high and was Somer-
saulted on the West Vir-
ginia 8.
Drummond carried for the
second time on the drive, this
one getting 3 yards inside left
tackle. Then DeSimone, the
stubby right halfback, hit the
same hole for the last 5 yards
getting a terrific block from
Left Guard Scollick and driving
over the goal.
Warren Corbin, who aver
aged Al yards punting on his
best day in that department
booted the extra point per-
fectly for G.W.'s 7-6 halftime
lead.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STEPHENS LEADS SHOCKER
Gophers ToppIe
Sportons, 1910

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4 (AP)
Inspired Minnesota, with
slick Quarterback Sandy Ste
phens directing a surprise un-
balanced-hne attack and hurl-
ing a 23-yard touchdown pass,
upset top-ranked Michigan
State, 1870, in a crucial Big
Ten football game today.
Halfback Bill MunSey,
benched by injury the last
three games, scored both Co
pher touckdowns. one ON a lat
eral from stephens and the
other on the 23-yard payofi
toss by Stephens.
The Gohpers, stealing a page
Of the erstwhile unbeaten Spar
tans, unveiled an unbalanced
line for the first time this sea-
son and impressively punched
over in the first and last quar-
ters.
Michigan State, a seven
point favorite which suffered
its first defeat after five VIC
tories. could do no better than
pierce to the Minnesota 5 in
the first quarter. 1t was Mich
igan States first shutout de-
feat in 26 games.
Minnesota scored the first
time it had the ball on a IL
yard march in II plays, Mum
sey racing 8 yards around
Michigan States right end on
b smooth lateral from Ste
phens.
With about minutes of
the game left, Stephen wheeled
his touchdown pass to Mum
sey, who grabbed the ball just
inside the back line of the end
zone.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

had to withstand a foul claim
by the jockeys aboard Obey
and Pinsetter before the race
was official.
Donut King paid $3.50 and
1920. and Obey was $3.50 to
show.
Shoemaker said he had clear
sailing most Of the trip but ad-
mitted he had to go between a
few horses at about the 3sths
pole and went to the outside for
his big move. He said there was
no trouble after that.
Trainer Gordon Potter said
current plans are to run Grim
son Satan in the Pimlico Fu-
turity November 18, and then
go to Florida for the big 81
year-old races.
The second, third and fourth
finishes had little time for
tears as Donut King picked up
$60,273 for second; Obey $780,
1876 for third, and In Force
$l5,068 for fourth. The top
four also split up S15,068 in
breeder awards.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

Halfback Carl Kuhn returned
q South Carolina punt SIS yards
to the Garnecocks' IL to set up
Virginia's second score. Half
back Tony Ulehla got 10 yards
to the 2 and Quarterback Stan
Fisher picked up one before
Fullback Willis Wiiliam m S
cracked over for the score with
only 1852 gone in the second
quarter.
South Carolina retaliated by
marching 70 yards in II plays
for its first score. Quarterback
Jim CoSten hit End John Caskey
with a 34-yard pass on the Vir-
ginia II to set it up. Halfback
Billy Gambrell, who later threw
a 34-yard touchdown pass to
his running mate Henry Crosby,
ran the final 7 yards for the
touchdown.
But Virginia showed it meant
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

Michigan State, which pre-
viously had yielded only one
touchdown and a total of 10
points In rolling over Wiscon-
sin, Stanford, Michigan, Notre
Dame and Indiana, never
seemed able to cope with the
feroclty of Minnesota's defen-
sive play and sharp offense
when the chips were down.
The victory clearly stamped
Minnesota, last years national
and Big Ten champion which
was lightly regarded in pre-
season reckoning, as a cham
pionship contender.
The Gophers, new victorious
in five successive games since
an opening 60 loss to Missouri
in miserable weather, still have
to face Iowa, Purdue and Wis
consin.
In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
game, Michigan State actually
was dead at halftime, following
two long but unsuccessful first
half drives reaching Mime
sota's 5 and II yard lines.
In the third period the Spar
tanS had the ball for only seven
scrimmage plays. In the fourth
period they made a desperation
drive to Minnesota's "a with
11a minutes left. But here the
brilliant Stephens intercepted a
Spartan pass in the end zone.
Minnesota's fourth Big Ten
victory without defeat put the
Gophers in a tie for first place
in the Big Ten race with Ohio
State. which today scored a
29-13 victory over Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
COACH'S SON
KILLED BY AUTO
Bya Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va, Nov. 4.-Michael Nc
Cam, 10-year-old son of
Billy McCann, University of
Virginia basketball coach.
was killed today when
struck by an auto while
his father attended the Vir-
ia-South Carolina foot
ball game at Scott Stadium.
The boy was struck on
the Route $50 bypass and
was dead on arrival at the
University of Virginia hos
pital. 1t was several hours
before Michael was identi-
fled. His father didn't
learn of the tragedy until
after the game.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

found a weakness in the Mis-
siSsippi line and Scampered to
the Rebel %.
Seven plays later. Harris
cireled left end behind a great
block by Guard Monk Guillot
for the games final score.
Two Drives Fail
This was LSU's sixth victory
of the season, against one set
back, and it almost clinched
at least a tie for the South
eastern Conference champion
ship. The Bayou Bengals' only
setback was to Rice of the
Southwest Conference-in the
season opener.
With 5 minutes left in the
game, Ole Miss saw two po-
tential scoring drives fail. With
the combination of Elmore to
End Ralph Smith clicking for
big gains, the Rebels probed
deep into Tiger Territory, but
defensive ace Steve Ward in
tercepted an Elmore pass at
the LSU Is to halt the march.
Mississippi intercepted a toss
by Tiger Quarterback Lynn
Amedee at the Rebel "a to
launch its final desperation bid
for victory.
Griffing directed this march
and it failed when the Substi-
tute Rebel quarterback was
gang tackled, fumbled and Sykes
came up with the ball with just
a shade more than one minute
left.
Ole Miss had a big edge in
passing yardase with log yards
to LSU's 6, but the Tigers had a
slight margin on the ground
with 207 to 176.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
21-Yurd Goal
ByMuther
Breaks Tie
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. A.
Navy got the scare of its life in
the final minute here today,
but hung on to upset Notre
Dame, 1910. on a clutch kick
and a key bounce.
1t was Greg Mather's 21-yard
field goal early in the fourth
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Terps Surprise Penn State 21-17;
Navy Jolts Irish> 1910 on 2 Kicks
Sinner Hits
Passes for
3 Scores
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

A bruised and battered Mary
land team took heart from
another superlative perform
ance by Gary Collins. its ailing
All-American end candidate.
and fought off Penn State. 2l-
II, yesterday in another Of
Byrd Stadium's momentous
football games.
Maryland's first sellout
crowd since the Queens Game
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

quarter that gave Navy its vic
tory margin, but the middies
didn't have this wildly excit-
ing battle clinched until Dave
Sjuggerud dived on an Irish
tumble on the Navy II with SO
seconds left.
Notre Dame, racing the clock,
appeared to have victory-or
at least a tie-in its grasp when
Quarterback DarYle Lamonia's
pass was grabbed inside the
Navy 10 by end Les Traver.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

leading rusher. GW's Dick
Drummond, the No. 7 ball
carrier in the Nation, netted
SIS yards in 10 tries to rank
next to Holton yesterday.
Jim Moss returned the third
quarter kickoff to his 43-yard
line, and Holton accounted for
so of the 81 yards in four
chances, one of them a 33-yard
advance down the right side
line with a short pass from
Coward to the CIV II.
Holton then hit the middle
for 7. and Tom Woodeshick
got 3 through left tackle for a
first down on the 7. Holton on
the next play charged off his
left end, ran through a couple
defenders land scored standing
up.
InterceptiOn Starts Drive
John Burnison, third-team
quarterback and a defensive
specialist who accounted for
two of West Virginia's four
pass interceptionS, was smoth-
cred in trying to rush for the
2-point conversion. But the
Mountaineers were in front to
stay with more than 26 min
utes Of game time left.
Fredicine made GW's only
interception, stopping tn e
Mountaineers on a grind-out
drive of 35 yards which had
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Ole Miss Beaten
ByLSUHoIfbock's s
57-Yord Dash

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov.
(AP). - Jerry Stovall, a 193-
pound halfback, streaked 81
yards to set up a touchdown
and Louisiana State smashed
MisSisSippi's dreams of a ma
tional championship with a
10-7 victory over the Rebels
tonight.
Stovsll's dart through the
Rebel line came late in the third
period and paved the way for a
7-yard touchdown run by Half
back Wendell Harris.
Mississippi, ranked second in
this weeks Associated Press poll
to Michigan State, lost its bid
to take over the No. 1 spot
when the Spartans lost to Min
nesota earlier today. LSU was
ranked sixth.
This was the third straight
year that LSU has wrecked a
possibly unbeaten season for
the Rebels.
Fans Stay Tense
But Mississippi kept the 68,-
900 screaming fans tense until
the final seconds when Gene
Sykes, LSU end, recovered
Quarterback Glynn Griffing's
tumble on the Tiger SO yard
line.
LSU moved out front midway
in the first period when Harris
booted a 37-yard field goal.
But Griffing and Doug El-
more, the Rebels starting quar-
terback, opened a passing at
tack and got Mississippi rolling
just before halftime.
Griffing tossed to end Wes
Sullivan for 2-yards and a
touchdown and gave the Rebels
a 7-3 lead at the half.
A 22-yard field goal attempt
by Sullivan at the halfway
point Of the third quarter came
just two plays before Stovall
Evening star., 1961-11-05

West Virginia-Procopio Al, pass from
Coward Ckick failed).
George Washington-DeSim 8, run
(Corbin kick).
West. VirRinia-Holton z, run (run
failed).
Attendance. g,395.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
6orden Stote Chort on Poss Fl

Gorden Stote Chort on Poee Fl
2-year-old son of Spy Song
earned $180,819 for owner Peter
Salmen, sr. of Detroit. Salmen
almost sold the horse for $12,-
900 at a yearling sale just a
year ago.
Although the horse did the
running in this l 1/16 mile run
for 2-year-oldS, Shoemaker
gave the Salmen colt a mag
nificent ride, moving him in
and out of others in the field
of II like a halfback picking
his hole and blockers.
Shoemaker thus became the
first jockey ever to win in the
Evening star., 1961-11-05

SOUTH CAROLINA % z z go
VIRGINIA -------7 IA 0 7-2s
Virginia-Thomson 10, run CRowley
kick.
Virginia williams l, run CRowley
kick).
South Carolina-Campbell =, run
(Findley kick.
Virginia-Uleha IL, pass from Cuozzo
(Rowley kick).
South Carolina-Crosby 81, pass from
Gambrell (Findley kick.
Virginia-ThomSon l, run CRovley
kick.
South Carolina-Crosby AZ, pass from
Costen (pass failed).
5000.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
MISSISSIPPI
i Su

sMgIIsSsIss1PPI ------ 9 Z Q %
LsU-Field goal Harris. 81.
Miss Sullivan 2, pass from GriffinE
sullivan kick.
LSU-Harris z, run (CHarris kick.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

lima 25. The bali squirted across
the field and Halfback Bobby
Freeman of the Cavaliers recov-
cred on the Fl to save Virginia
Virginia's secondary later
stopped three straight Costen
passes from the Virginia 10,
but fell victim to a 42-yard
strike from Costen to Crosby
for a score with only 2::38 left
in the game.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Bowl Scouts on Hand

Liberty and Gator Bowl
scouts, interested in both the
Nittany Lions and the Terps
before the game, were in at
tendance. 1t is understood the
Gator Bowl extended its Sec
ond Carte Blanche invitation of
the season to Maryland.
Collins received one of the
greatest ovations extended to
a football player in Byrd Sta
dium when he wearily stumbled
to the bench late in the fourth
quarter. But he was good for
one more appearance. a free
kick of So yards after Mary
land had given Penn State an
intentional safety and two
points after stopping the Lions
on the 9-yard line.
Collins, under a doctors care
for 10 days, twice became i'll
after leaving the field. Gary
caught six passes for 80 yards,
punted six times for a ass av-
erage, and with Walter Rocks
tackle play enabling him to
roam to the outside, made
numerous big plays on defense.
With Maryland completely
bottled up extensively in the
second half and Penn State
hungrily waiting for the Terps
See MARYLAND, Page F-3
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Short Passes Count

Sophomore Dick Sinner.
somewhat of a surprise starter
at quarterback for the Terps,
threw three short passes for
touchdowns in the first half.
one to Moose Barlund, one to
Tommy Brown and one to Col
lins. Sinner hobbled back onto
he field after twice being
clicked on the left leg and
helped protect the lead late in
he game.
Penn State scored one touch
down in the second period after
a recovered tumble, and trav-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

eled 64 yards for another in
the third quarter. The Lions
also kicked a 2S-yard field goal
in the final quarter and were
given an Intentional safety by
the Terp in the games dying
minutes.
Penn State went for the bo-
nus two points after both Of
its touchdowns, and failed.
while Maryland got successful
one-point placement kicks from
John Hannigan after each Of
its three scores for a season
record of IA for IA.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Third Loss for Irish

The victory lifted Navy'S
record to So and sent the reel
ing Irish, now 3-3, down tc
their third consecutive defeat
And this one, as seen by the
many Irish supporters among
the capacity throng of SCOTS
was a game of what-might-
have-been.
Behind, 1910, the Irish had
two great fourthquarter VIC
tory shots and both were de-
Stroyed by fumbles. With
minutes left, Notre Dame had
a golden chance when it re-
covered a tumble by Johnny
Sal on the Middle 81.
The Irish moved to a first
down on the Navy %, then
Lamonica bobbled the snap
from center and finally was
buried on the 80 by Sjuggerud
and Tom Lynch. With a
fourth-and-19 situation, Notre
Dame spurned a possible field
goal attempt and gambled on
a pass. Lamonica completed il
to Traver, but it was short
See NAVY, Page FL
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

of 1857 - $4,000 people
watched in 77-degree weather,
and none in his right mind
left before it was over. The
ticket windows were closed al
1915 pm.
Penn State was knocking at
the door on Maryland's 4-yard
line with less than 2 minutes
remaining when Harry Butsko,
a reserve Maryland linebacker,
smashed through to smear Ga
len Hall, the Penn State quar-
terback, for a 5-yard loss. Il
was the biggest play Of But
sko's 20 years. 1t came on third
down, and a fourth-down pass
by Hall was no good.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

MICHIGAN STATE o 0 o o. q
MINNESOTA $500 8 o o ia
Minnesota-Munsey s, run tkick failed)
Minnesota-Munsey %. pass from ste
phenS Loechler. kick).
Attendance, SO, ,941.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 4 (AP) =.
Crimson Satan, ridden by the
veteran Willie Shoemaker,
came with a rush around the
far turn and into the stretch
for a victory today in the
worlds richest race. the $301,-
365 Garden State Stakes by 212
lengths at Garden State Park.
Backed to 6-5 favoritism by
a crowd of 37.015, the chestnut
Evening star., 1961-11-05
MarkOff JOlts Receiver

But Traver was jolted hard
from behind by Nick Markoff
and the ball popped from his
grasp and bounced crafty up
field as players from both sides
scrambled for it. Sjuggerud,
who earlier had helped stop a
drive on the Navy is, came up
with the ball, and the Middies
came up with one of their
greatest victories.
This was a iff-hanger of
classic proportions with both
teams taking turns at coming
from behind. Navy, with a To-
point second-quarter splurge,
led at the half. 1913, but the
Irish stormed SO yards with the
second-half kickoff to move
into a 1910 tie.
It was another Notre Dame
tumble, this one recovered by
Captain John Hewitt on the
Irish 10, that set up Mather's
winning field goal. his second
Of the game. Earlier he had
booted a 42-yarder.
Navy behaved unlike a 10
point underdog in this one,
stopping the Irish's ground
power almost the entire game
and capitalizing on almost
everything that came its way.
The Middies' lone touchdown
was set up by a 72-yard aerial
strike in which Halfback Jim
Stewart picked off a DETECTED
pass and fled to the Irish 8.
Alternate Quarterback Bob
Hecht barrelled across on a
sneak.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

A striking color photo Of Maryland
cooeh Tom Nusent and his fomily
oppsos on Pose HI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

| party at McCathran Hall. The
boys made masks for their par
ents, who donned them and
marched around much to the
boys delight. Mrs. Nancy
Peake, pack secretary, read a
ghost story and Mrs. Louise
Bowling arranged the games
and dances for a large, enthu.
siastic crowd.
The October meeting of the
Washington Grove Homemade
ers Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Ward on Nun
caster road last Thursday. Mrs,
Byron Allnut and Mrs. Bessie
Magruder were co-hostesses.
The Chapel Committee of AS
cension Chapel met on Wednes'
day evening at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Chadwick.
The Rev. B. Frank Foster an,
nounces that the new Baptist
church on West Diamond ave-,
will hold their cornerstone lay
ing service on Sunday, Novem-
Der IL at 3 pm. An invitation
to attend is extended to the
community.
The Second Annual Christ
mas Open House" sponsored by
the Montgomery County Home
Demonstration leaders, is held
today at the Rockville Civic
Center from 1 to 9 pm. and on
Friday from 10 to 3 pm. This is
a splendid opportunity to share
the leaders ideas for Christmas
decorations, gifts, and food,
which will be on display.
The Rev. and Mrs. Glen Sell
of the Gaithersburg Mennonite
Church are leaving November z
for a vacation in Brewton, Ala
bama. During Mr.. Sells alb
sence Deacon Henry Horst will
conduct services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
By Sylvia Tate Koran

/ Mrs. Ruby Belt and son, Har-
old, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pace on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Bund.
gard were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark Helms.
DR.. Bundgaard is Director of
Education for the University of
Maryland's Far Eastern Divi.
sion in Tokyo.
The paintings around the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church were purchased by the
Mems Group from George Hard.
ing's Copper Beech Nursery.
Miss Helen Buehm, a senior
at Western Maryland College,
VIII be practice teaching at
Gaithersburg High, under the
direction of Miss Marian Curl.
ing until January.
Klwanis will hold its annual
Charter Night at the Bethesda
Country Club on Saturday, NO
vember IL.
The Gaithersburg Homemade
ers Club meets on Tuesday, No
vember 8 at Epworth Church.
There will be a demonstration,
Easy Ironing" by Mrs. Allyn
Myers and Mrs. Charles Orme
after lunch. The always popular
bake sale for members will al.
so be held. Hostesses for the
luncheon are Mrs. Harry Pol
lock, Mrs. Sprigg Ward, Mrs.
Howard Abel, and Mrs. Irwin
Ward. Members are reminded
to bring sandwiches.
Cub Scouts and their parents
spent an evening of merriment
last Thursday at the Halloween
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

Mrs. Harry c. Perry of Walk.
err ave. is at home, following
her recent disqualification.
The intermediate group of the
First Baptist Church held their
Halloween party on the church
grounds last Saturday. Leader
Dallas Leonard and teachers
Mrs. Betty Norman, Mrs. Sarah
Foster, Bryce Worley and War
rem Perry arranged the gather
ing for the young people.
The juniors enjoyed a bowling
party, followed by refreshments
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith.
Mrs. Robert Teunis was the
surprised guest of honor at q
stork shower given her at the
home of Mrs. Robert Milliron
last Thursday evening.
Martha Deppa's ninth birth
day was celebrated with some
of her young school friends last
Wednesday afternoon, with a
party at her home.
DIR. HundIey's Address
As Reported by Robert Kirk
DR.. James M. Hundley, AS,
sistant Surgeon General in the
U. S. Public Health Service, ad.
dressed the assembly at the
Gaithersburg Elementary
School last Friday in observ,
ance of United Nations Week.
DR.. Hundley spent a two-year
period from 1856 to 1858 with
UNICEF in New York.
DR.. Hundley stressed the fact
that in the sixteen years the
United Nations has existed,
there has not been a major
war. In addition to this fact, the
United Nations has grown to a
membership of over one hun
dred nations which have Joined
together for a common purpose
OF talking out their mutual
problems. The speaker also
stressed the fact that all ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

AS a community service, the
Wheaton Chamber of Com.
merce has devoted its regular
monthly meeting to Operation
Abolition" in the belief that
those who see the film will be
able to form their own opinions
on the controversy.
The film is made up of sub
ponaed newsreel clips of the
riots-that took place in San
Francisco in 1860. The film
shows college students demon
strating against the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
tiles and how the leadership Of
such demonstrations can be
taken over by Communists
agents.
The public is invited to see
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

tons, whether large or small
have equal voice and equal vote
in the General Assembly. There
is also a body made up of the
original big five, Great Britain,
France, Russia, Nationalist Chi
ma and the United States and six
other nations which is called
the Security Council. The Sc
curity Council is in actuality a
check on the smaller nations
which might otherwise vote
resolutions affecting the larger
nations in an adverse manner.
Mrs. Marian Wright, princi-
pal, arranged through Mrs. Al
pha Macpherson, a fifth grade
teacher, to have the speaker
present. DR.. Hundley has a
daughter, Joyce, in the fifth
grade.
Among the various activities
that took place at the school to
celebrate United Nations week
were student and teacher pro.
grams, both at class and grade
level. The principal sent direct
ives to the classes encouraging
an active program this week to
further knowledge and under.
standing of this international
body that has given us a meas.
ure of peace during the past 16
years. All teachers were active.
ly engaged in promoting United
Nations Week.
Among the outstanding room
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02


displays and activities at the
school was a U.N. display at the
main entrance to the school ar
ranged by Leroy Harper and
his sixth grade class. Mrs.
Gladys Best encouraged her
fifth grade boys and girls to
bring items made in various
countries of the world. Many
strange and unusual items were
thus presented by boys and
girls, many of whom have been
to other countries while their
father served in the Armed
Forces.