davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-05

man team championship for the
Berwyn Fuel Trophies:
1st flight-Mike JankowSki
and Tom Mcnamara defeated
Jack Hughes and Steve Grilles,
l up.
2d-Bill Swan and Art Frank
def. Bob Bowie and Cody
Wilmington. l up.
3d-Joe Wells and Frank
Riston def. Dutch Bowie and
George Klink, up, 20 holes.
4th-Earl Wilson and Charles
Callow def. Frank O'Connor
and Andy MacKay, l up.
OXON RUN = The women's
club championship was held at
l18 holes medal play because of
the small field. Mrs. George
Seymour won with a 81, with
low gross of Mrs. Eric Garfield,
99-31-68.
! SPRINGFIELD (Field Day. i:
Low gross, Lew Burgdorf, IA.
Low net, tie between Chuck Par
dee, 100000. and Ken Muir
ray, 82-22-60.
! COLUMBIA Dick Latimer
the Maryland Amateur cham
pion, and Col. Ken Smith, the
District titliSt, paired in a first
Beat the Champs" tournament,
They had a gross best ball of
68, but the members were al
lowed full handicaps in COM
peting against them.
F. T. and A. S. Mitchell had
a net best ball of 60 and DR.
Bud HorStman and DR.. Emmett
Madigan a 81.
Latimer and Smith, playing
in a foursome with Bill Briggs
and John Holzberg, watched
the latter knock a two-iron into
the cup for an eagle deuce on
the long par four 18th.
CHANTILLY-MrS. Joe Nc
Williams and Mrs. Bill Howard
whose husband was runnerur
for the mems club title, meet
for the women'S championship
today.
! In the 36-hole medal play
Crown Cup, Dick Jacobs with
Evening star., 1961-09-05
TWO TIED AT ARMY NAVY
Seven Clubs Decide Golf MedoIists

96-94 minus 80 handicap each
found won with a 130 net.
Harry Bendall was second, 88-
Sc minus AZ for 1872.
ROCK CREEK-Del Todd, a
former titliSt, won medal hon.
orS with a 71-69-140. Jan Will.
son was the women's medalist
with 80-83-163. "
Results of cup tournaments
and other major club events:
GOOSE CREEK-Bob zim-
mers won the Harry O'Meara
Cup with rounds of $3.50 minus
% handicap each round for a
net 129. Steve Bobby had his.
career round, a 72, in the first
round but had Sc the second,
and deducted 10 handicap from
each for 1873 to tie for second,
with Ben Tommassetti, 85-77
minus II handicap each rounde
Venita Hinkle had 1897 and
deducted 26 strokes from each
round for 143 to win the wom-
ems division. Mrs. Don Coates
was next, 97-92 minus 40 for
149.
4 GEORGETOWN PREP Pc
ter Glacas made a hole-in-one
on the 120-yard eighth hole
with an eight iron.
Winners of the PGA hole
in-one contests: 1.
CHANTILLY-Irv Manger, 20 inches
from the cup on 18th hole. a.
CONGRESSIONAL Bob Cook, 8
feet from the cup on the 157-yard
CHEVY cHAsE-Admiral Francis j..
BLOWN, 8 feet, inches on the I75-
yard 18th hole
sPRINGFIELD-Gerald Burke, feet
on the 160-yard 4th hole
MANOR-George Dorsey, feet on
the l60-yard 11th hole.
GLENN DALE-Eugene Hull feet,
L inches on the 1S5-yard 18th hole.y
Evening star., 1961-09-05
This is the second of tiUe
articles on Southern Con-
ference football prospects,
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Sept. 5 - Will
liam & Mary and the Univer-
sity of Richmond, traditional
rivals and easternmost Of Vir-
ginia's four members in the
Southern Conference, might not
be Jumped together in any
other consideration this fall
Their football teams don't re-
Semble each other in the least,
Richmond's squad is the
smaller in numbers, although
slightly greater than a year
ago with "a players, but it's a
tough, serious, talented group.
The William & Mary crew Of
43 is going through. prepara-
tions for the season for what
seems like the fun of it. Except
that there aren't many smiles
in Williamsburg.
The Indians lost their best
football player, a big guard
named Bob Soleau who was
being touted as an All-Ameri-
ca candidate. He was a class
room casualty last spring and
is in the service. His replace
ment is Mike Lesniak, one OF
four sophomores on the first
team right now. Six more are
on the second unit, IA on the
top three teams and in all 20
on the squad. 1t might be toe
many for this situation.
Depth Indians Problem
Coach Milt brewer, entering
his fifth season without a win
ner yet-laSt years 2-8 record
was his worst-has a problem
in depth. He says he's better
off this year at every position
except guard but admits in
jurieS could be the key to the
season. And injuries have q
way of dogging a coach yeal
after year.
brewer says that in 1860 hi
never started the same team
twice. Seventeen of the first q
boys missed parts of the sched-
ule. Two years in a row he loSt
four players in the first foul
minutes of the Furman game.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Medalists were determined
in club championship qualify
ing rounds at seven clubs over
the Labor Day week end in
Guiding Army Navy, where the
36-hole tests ended in a tie
between Mai. R. E. Adams,
l71-73-144, and Maj. Bob
Bartron, 71-73-144.
Army Capt. Bruce Davis, the
defending champion, was an
automatic qualifier in the
service club championship.
Match play begins this week
end.
Dick Montgomery's pair OF
TBS for a IA stood up for the
Westbriar medal, while nobody
touched Ray Horne's TOLL
141, low qualifying score at
Argyle. Dick Kreger's II was
low at Kenwood, but he with
drew because of his trip to
the National Amateur.
Jim Doukas, .jr., had 1854
73 for a three-stroke margin
over Clyde Clark, who had 76
over the new mines at River
Bend at Great Falls, Va. Phi
Buscher's 68-74-142 topped
the qualifying at Brooke
Manor.
ARGYLE Billie McBride's
70-75-145 was second tc
Horne's 141. Both are U. Of
Maryland students. Ricky
MeiSsner was third with 71-7t
-147, followed by Bob Mar
tlno, defending champion, anc
Bob Morris at 149. Mike Rots
and Walter Lahde will play
off today for the last place
after tying at 161.
BETHESDA-John Gavin, tht
Metropolitan Schoolboy cham
pion at the time, won the Be-
thesda club title last year, anC
two juniors, Billy Cigich anC
Kent Kittle, are in the semi
finals this year.
Klttle defeated Don Morrell
2 and l, in the quarter-final
and meets FariS Mirage, Z an;
6 victor over Tom Manning
the club senior champion, ol
Saturday. Cigich defeated Val
Donnally, 4 and 3, and meet
Herb Rudd, who won owe
Dwight Mock, 2 and /.
KENWOOD-Don Miller's 7
was second low score afte
j Kreger withdrew. John Dunr
! DR.. Joseph Kenrick, Miller an
Larry Imhoff are among tn
former champions who mad
, the match-play rounds tina
J start Saturday.
Championship flight pair
ingS:
John Dunn defending champion
VS.. Jim Coffman (7S): John Clement
(76) VS.. DR.. Joseph Kenrick 800; Jill
MartensOn Ma snSr C7al ys, Nell I,i Maide1 s79,
500; Nick Holiander (7SJ VS.. E
Muhlfield (7S); Jack schoo C76) v
Dick Malcom 900; Dick Taylor GA
VS.. Al Tucci (80l; w. F. Drake (7s
VS., M. a: Bost SD.
w D9n Mile. Miller C72R ~, VS.: Bob Judd S9S, mS,
isO); Joe Gambatese "a VS.. Ere
Parsons (79): Clayton Eisinger (77
vs.. Louis Semia (8D; Dahn Linkir
(73 VS.. Bob Williams t79); job
Larson an VS.. j. B. Watson $50
Ls5Ty s pT mhS %k. cS veys yS 1s H9y vs. WTisF HsF
Mark (SD.
| CHEVY CHASE-(S Secretary
Cup). Winner, Clarence Dodge
jr., 77-10-67, tie for secon
among Clark Brant, 92-24-68
DR.. John w. Latimer, jr., 80
12-68; and A. S. Gardner
80-12-68.
BEL AIR-(Father-and-so
championship The match pla
tournament in which the ia
Evening star., 1961-09-05

thers were permitted to use one
son as a partner on the first
nine and another son as partner
on the second was won by Zane
Dorsey. playing with Ronald
the front nine and Layne the
second, over Rags Benson, who
teamed with Harold the front
nine and Billy the second. The
margin was 5 and 4.
CONGRESSIONAL - Mem
bers had their first taste Of
competition over the new front
nine. Maury Long won low
gross with a 80 and J. P. Nc
Clure won low net 41-7-34.
GLENN DALE-President's
Cup). Dave Falter, the clut
champion, put together a pair
of 35s for a 10 and deducted
a 7 handicap to win with a net
SO. Mack Yoho, 1854. and
Mike Perna, 86-22-64, tied for
! second.
/ The women's event was won
/ by Mrs. Jack Smith, the club
champion, with 1870 ovel
Arlene Thurley, 99-25-74.
NORBECK - (Husband-and'
wife championship: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mel Berman won with 6
net of 144, Mr.. Berman posting
70 and Mrs. Berman SO anc
they deducted a combined han
dicap Of "a. Second went to Mr.
and Mrs. Sol cinnamon with
respective scores of 81 and TO-
minus as for 146, and third tx
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sklar, 81
and 106, respectively, minus S;
combined handicap for 148.
MANOR - (Clagett Stevens
Plaque, So holes gross):
Glass A-Bill McFerren, sr.
| 72-78-150.
Glass B.-Walter Robertson
77-78-155, tied with Dave
Leahy, .75-80-155.
Glass &C. C. Snyder, 80
83-163.
Glass D.-Tie between Ricl
Adams, 92-91-183, and L. F
Youngstrom, 97-86-183.
PRINCE GEORGES-(Two
Evening star., 1961-09-05
RedskinsSWap
Johnny 0, Cut
Ralph FELTON,
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
a. Star Staff Writer

The Redskins shed four more
players today, after adding one
from the Cleveland Browns, as
they began looking ahead to
the league opener at San Fran
cisco September II.
They close out their five
game exhibition tour against
the Green Bay Packers at Co
lumbus, Ga, Saturday night
with every indication of losing
their fifth straight.
Two veterans, Fullback john
ny Olszewski and Linebacker
Ralph FELTON, are gone. John
ny o was traded to the Detroit
Lions for a future draft choice
or a player the two teams can
agree on at a later date.
Olszewski, an eight-year NFL
veteran, will replace injured
Ken Webb, who broke three
vertabrae against the st. Louis
Cardinals Saturday night, in
the Lion backfield.
With OlszewSki gone, the
Redskins probably will use
rookie Jim Cunningham of
Pittsburgh at fullback.
FELTON, was placed on waivers
yesterday. With him went two
rockies, Tackle Jim Eifrid and
End Charlie Barnes.
From the, Browns the club
obtained rookie End Dick Lage,
a Ga, 228- FOUNDER from Lenoir
Rhyme College in Hickory, N. c..
for a 1862 draft choice. Lage,
who was % August 9, halls
from New Enterprise, Pa, and
probably will be used as a
closed end behind Bill Ander-
son. He is scheduled to join the
squad today.
AT Columbus, Coach Bill Nc
Peak has been busy on the
telephone discussing more pos
sible trades. Here, Owner
George Marshall has talked to
the Baltimore Colts and New
York Giants.
Meanwhile, the snarled quar-
terbacking situation will re-
main that way until after the
San Francisco game. X-rays
disclosed that Ralph Guglielmi
suffered only severe bruises in
the neck and lower back when
injured at Bristol, Tenn.
against the Eagles. He'll rejoir
the squad tomorrow to resume
his duel with M. C. Reynolds
for the starting role. DR.
George Resta said he doubted
if Guglielmi would be ready
to face the Packers.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Richmond Is oIent-Pocked;
William 8 MoYL Lacks Depth

The other starting Sopho-
mores are the two tackles, ESQ
pound John Sapinsky and 1885,
pound T. W. Alley, and Charlie
Weaver, a little scatback called
THE Rat"
Roger Hale, 170-pound CO.
captain with Guard Eric Err
dosSy, is the dangerous half
back and has "all the moves OF
greatness" according to Drew
er, but we haven't been able
to break him loose" A Rocket
T" formation, in which the
three running backs are group
ed close behind a 10-foot gar
between guard and tackle, was
designed as a possible spring
board for the ball-carrierS, but
the coach says it's a supple
mentary thing" to his winged
7 offenSe.
Gravely Returning
Among the IL returning let
termen is the No. l center, jun
ior John Gravely, 210 pounds
who was an exceptional half
back at Northwestern High
School in College Park, Md.
before a knee injury ruined
that career.
Three other Washington area
boys on the squad are Quarter
back Pat Slattery and Half
backs Walt Scott and Arnold
Jones, all from Hammond ir
Alexandria. OF the three, Jones
is the only one listed as high as
second team.
Richmond started workouts
last Friday, a day later thar
the other conference schools
because Coach Ed Merrick hac
it planned that way before he
learned everyone was permitted
to open August 81. The boys
reported in extremely good con.
dition and Scrimmaged the
next day.
Problem at Tackle
Merrick, a no-nonsenSe real
ist who says his team is {
year away" had difficulty
concealing his pleasure witt
the contact work. Good, toC
good" he said Saturday night
mo fumbles, no interruptions
Evening star., 1961-09-05

hardly any mistakes, nobody
hurt"
The coach points to a big
problem at tackle, which he
says he might not be able to
solve. "If Joe Teefey (223
pounds) has a good year he
could help solve it," Merrick
said.
Al Mitchell, a 217-pound
sophomore from Hammond
High, won the other tackle job
| in spring practice. Buddy
Waite shed 40 pounds during
the summer and reported al
| 240.
Guard also could be a prob
lem, but not as serious. Mer-
rick says he has four good line
backing guards. He likes his
ends and centers as well as any
| in the conference, and 6-foot-
IS John Hilton from nearby
Hermitage High could push one
of the experienced ends off the
first team. Mel Rideout will
be a more-than- adequate quar-
| terback, a passer who can con-
meet with his good ends. The
first two fullbacks are sopho-
mores, Larry Deco and Tommy
Peacock, good and big. The
halfbacks will be above average
probably.
StOudt Is Praised
/ Earl Stoudt, 5-foot-9, 173-
FOUNDER, returns as an ALI
Southern Conference choice
and Merricks calls him the best
all-around back among the nint
schools. Brent Vann has beer
switched from left to right
halfback and now is first-string
Before last year-a 3-6-1
record-the staff became con-
cerned with losing about q
games in nine years by sever
points or less. They beat the
bushes and spent 100000 OF
freshman scholarships. The re-
suit is 16 sophs to go with II
juniors and eight seniors,
healthy blend.
Merrick says he believes there
are seven teams on the Sched'
ule he can beat, but Army
Alabama and Florida State-al
away-are out of his class
The seven are conference op'
ponentS.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
SteWarts27S
WinsbyS Shot
In Dallas Golf

DALLAS, Sept. 5 (AP)-The
golf tour rolled on to Denver
today but the $4,000 first
money in the $4,000 Dallas
Open stayed home-in the poe
ket of home pro Earl Stewart
who won a duel with Arnold
Palmer.
Stewart, the 39-year-old pre-
who once was a steady money
winner on the tour, shot a l.
over-par II yesterday to win
the Dallas Open with 278 fol
/ 70 holes. 1t beSted Palmer
Doug Sanders and Gay Brewer
who had varying types Of
tough luck, by a stroke.
Palmer, who led by two
strokes going into the final
nine holes, floundered with q
double bogey on the 18th hole
and took a II for 279 and a tie
| for second.
BOgey Beats Sanders
Sanders made the mightieSt
run for the money-he shot q
4-under-par 66, the Lowest
round of the tournament-but
a bogey on Is, where he mis-
judged the club he should use
and overshot the green, lost
him the tournament.
Brewer had a closing 81 anc
would have tied for first place
but called a penalty stroke or
himself when he moved tht
ball in the 14th rough.
Stewart, who became the
first home pro to win a PGA
tour tournament on his owr
course - the 6,800-yard Oal
Cliff Country Club isn't play
ing any more tournaments thi
year. He plans to participate
in the Texas Cup matches il
Dallas later this month anC
may go to Las Vegas for {
$4,000 pro-amateur Octobe
24-26. He has been invited.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Problem at Tackle
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

Sam Honer takes dim view of these Redskins exhibition
being played Saturday nights The lights
so Sans eyes.
This boy won't show you anything until begin play
day games-un the league starts prophesies George
Evening star., 1961-09-05
AII-Stur Slump

Luis Aparicio of the White
Sox failed to get a base hit in
10 trips to the plate in the
1958-59-60 All-Star games.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04
Page 3
ADhK SUN

me ssage from the P2V, Adak's Search and Rescue team swung into operation. A Navy UF Aircraft piloted by LCDR C. C. WHITE, USN, and IT. W. R. FERGUSON, USNR, was airborne within a few min utes. The circling P2V, commanded by It. J. E. CHRUNA, UsN, Maintained con- tact wi tn the sailboat until relieved by the UF. Darkness and unknown sea condi ti ons prevented the UF from mak- ing landing on the water. Antici pating this difficulty, the uSo TOMA- KONI (ATF-ll4) at Adak had been direct ed to proceed to the scene to pick up the crew. The UF continued circling over the stricken sailboat throughout the night although contact was lost for approximat telY hours due to high seas, darkness and the low ceiling. At O93O on the following day radar contact was regained by another P2V pilo+ed by IT. C. 3. WARD, USN. It. WARD directed the TAWAKONI to the sail- boat and by 143O the ATE arrived and brought the pitching 34 foot ketch a. longside. Dr. DePue, MT. Long, and younc Ray DePue were taken aboard the TAWAKOeJT where q medical examination revealed that they were all in good healt
 The TAlNAKONI quickly rigged line and headed for Adak with the ketch in tow. IT. F. A. HILDER, USN, Commando ina Officer of the TAg'AKONI, reported that the valient little sailhoar had to be brought alongside twice for pump ing out when she began to sink. At 1000 on the 28th of August the ketch was securely tied up to the pier at the U. s. Naval Station, Adak, and Dr. DePue and his weary crew became the unexpected guests of Adak's Bachelor Officers Quarters.
 When Dr. DePue was asked to comment on his rescue from the sea he stateds
 VI really can't say enough to ex- press our grati tude and respect for tha NIa,xu ollt here at Acak. They are
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04
j5 SCU5C

At 1900 % August l96l a Navy P2V air craft, flying patrol mission lonq the wi swept Aleution Islands, radioed the following message to the Search and Rescue facility of the us. Naval Station, Adak, Alaskas
 "small sailing vessel sighted in di stress. Position 5O-33N INFLOW. Will orbit until relieved" This message touched off a series of events tha t resulted in the rescue of 34 foot sailing vessel and her storm-wearied crew of three Americans. > Dr. Ray Vincent DePue, Jr., MoD., j wi tn crew composed Of his l5 year old son Ray De?ue III and hIr. William Herbert Long, all of Knoxville, Tenn essee, embarked on their ill-fated cruise from Yokohama, Japan. The 34 foot ketch, equipped with an auxiliary 4 HIP diesel engine, set out into the vast expanse of the North Pacific bound for San Franci sco, California, on 25 July l96l..
 Dr. DePue and his crew experienced bad ather from the outset. Storms lasting from 24 to 48 hours were en- countered at least twice week. Heavy seas and high winds battered the small \ boat continually and snapped off the sea anchor. The diesel engine was rendered useless by heavy seas which bent the shaft. When serious leaks deve loped and the pump broke down, manual bailing became a necessity. Fearful of not surviving additional heavy weather, Dr. DeFue changed course and set out for refuge in the Aleutian Islands to the North.
 Dr. DePue stated, "Ne were battered patheticallY by storms and the seas continually were breaking over the boat. Things were becoming pretty de- sperate when we heard plane some- where above us. When a Navy Patrol plane flew low overhead we quickly scraWled an sos on board and held it alOft. EOrtuna ta r1 fO1, uS. the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
French Recall
Part Played
AtYorktown

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. Z
(AP).-Five French warshipS
and more than 1900 French
sailors will be here, october 10,
to participate in ceremonies
marking the 180th anniversary
of Corvallis surrender to
American and French forces led
by George Washington in the
decisive battle of the American
Revolution. :.
This years elaborate, all-day
observance Of Yorktown Day
will emphasize the part played
by French forces here in 1881
Herve Alphand, French Am
bassador to the United States
will make the days principal
address during patriotic exer-
ciseS on the Yorktown battle
fields. A historical tableau will
point up the French fleets role
in the American-French victory
over the British.
-Four days earlier, on October
is. there will be a special mas
honoring French soldiers who
fell at Yorktown.
The French flotilla, com.
manded by Rear Admiral P. M
A. Poncet, will be anchored Off
shore in the York River during
the ceremonies. The French
ships that will be here are the
Oh a tie aure nault. Forbin
Guepratte, Vhayla and Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Deals for Lond Purchasing
Due to Begin in Rockville

the purchase and development
of the first regional parks in
Prince Georges County, to be
located at Clinton and Largo.
To include from 400 to 800
acres each, the parks will be
developed at a cost Of about
SIS million, he said.
Mr.. Hewitt observed that
land purchases have been
stepped up by the commission
this year in an attempt to pre-
pare for future suburban
growth.
We've got 70 have the land
in advance of development" he
said, land must acquire it at
a reasonable price. If we
waited until the people were
here in even larger numbers,
the land would be priced out
of our reach"
He noted that this years
purchases will exceed the en-
tire 100 acres acquired by the
commission in its first 10 years
Of existence from 1927 to 1915
The agency presently owns
1000 acres in the two-county
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

with fewer than $4,000 people
the average vote is I'll per cent
effective, according to the re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Pearson, 6. o. P. Team
In Northern Virginia

H. Clyde Pearson, Republi-
can candidate for Governor of
Virginia and his running mates
will spend two days campaign
ing in the Washington sub
urban area this week.
Mr.. Pearson Of Lee County,
a former assistant United
States attorney, will be &C
companied by Mrs. Hazel Bar
ger Of Roanoke, G. o. P. ma
tional committeewoman who is
a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and Leon Owens of
Russell County, for attorney
general.
Here is a schedule, as sub
mitted by the candidates, of
meetings this week:
Tomorrow
! ArlinEton---All County Board Can.
didates--WilIiam Wetmore, Democrat
Lowry, ABC and julius Brenner, in.
tion and dinner OF the Junior Cham.
Der Of Commerce, Holiday Inn. pm
| Fairfax-The four candidates fol
| the House of DELEGATES - Democrats
John C. Webb and Dorothy McDiarmid
and Republicans Glenn A. Burklunc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
CIV Student Hurt
In Plane Crash

Roger Dean Rowland, 20, a
student at George Washington
University, was injured yester-
day when he crashed in his
small plane near Media. Pa,
the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Rowland, who is from
Gramercy, La, took off from
Hyde Field, at Clinton, West
Chester, Pa, when his plane,
out Of fuel, nose-dived into the
ground 100 yards from the
farm home Of DR.. Charles Glib
bons.
He was hospitalized suffering
from head injuries and was re-
ported in fair condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

are completed in 1869 or 1870.
1t will adjoin Rock Greek
Park areas already existing
southwark to the District line,
The primary core of the new
facility, he explained, will be
developed beginning next year
Mr.. Hewitt said it would con-
tain a flood control and rec
reation lake suitable for boat
ing and fishing.
Camping and picnicking
grounds will also be provided
on the shores.
Plans for the initial park
which will stretch along the
creek for about 2 miles from
Norbeck road to Muncaster
Mill road, call for baseball and
football fields, tennis courts
and hiking and bride trails
The official said eventual
cost Of the 3.000-acre area will
total more than SIS million.
The commissions largest rark
at present is the 500-acre
Wheaton Regional Park.
Accelerated Program
Mr.. Hewitt also disclosed that
preparations are under way for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Tide Tables
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