davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-22
SPARTANS
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yards to the Spartan 2. La
monica then rolled over from
the right for the score. Joe
Perkowski provided the point
from placement for a TO Notre
Dame lead with only 8:33 gone.
The Irish outgained the Spar
tans, 231 yards to 202, on the
ground with Fullback Mike
Lind. who hammered out key
gains in the touchdown drive,
netting 83. But the Irish pass
ing produced only three COM
pletions in 10 attempts for IT
yards-and there we're three
costly interceptions.
In addition to the two inter-
ceptions that set up Spartan
scores, Notre Dame also lost
one on the Spartan 5 Just be-
fore the end Of the half. Each
team also had unsuccessful
field goal tries - Perkowski
missing one from the 19 for
the Irish in the second period;
Brandstetter missing one from
the 25 for the Spartans in the
third quarter.
There was no doubt that
Notre Dame had the Spartans
on its most-wanted list. Michi-
gan State now has beaten the
Irish nine Of the last 10 times,
including six straight, a claim
no other team can make.
II cannot remember a game
Of ours that a team played like
Notre Dame did today" Spar
tan Coach Duffy Daugherty
said afterward.
They had us hanging on the
ropes, but l felt we came of age.
In three previous games we
we're front runners all the way.
In this one we really had to
hustle to come from behind"
Penalties killed likely looking
drives by both sides. There were
six 15-yard penalties in the first
l6 minutes and one, which
wiped out a gain to the Irish
IA. thwarted Michigan States
only major first-half bid.
The Irish defense was led by
the hard-charging Buoniconti,
ap agile 210-pound guard. who
repeatedly broke through to
dump carriers for losses. It
wasn't until the Spartans began
trapping him that their attack
gained stature.
The Spartans, substituting by
units, received a distinguished
performance from Ernie Clark, a
giant end. who acted like a
well-placed mine, repeatedly
blowing up the interference on
Irish sweeps.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Unbeoten Iowa at Peak
In TrouncingWiscons

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. 81
(AP).-Undefeated Iowa bolted
past Wisconsin, 47-15. today
behind the deadly passing of
Matt Szykowny.
The junior quarterback tossed
three touchdown passes, scored
on a plunge and kicked five
extra points. He completed IA
of II passes, including all 9 he
attempted in the first half, for
ITS yards.
The fourth-ranked Hawk
eyes, making their most i'm
pressive showing of the season
in their homecoming game,
were helped by Wisconsin bob
bles. Two Badger passes were
intercepted and the Badgers
lost the ball on a tumble in the
first period. The Hawkeyes
turned all three opportunities
into touchdowns.
End Gets Final Score
A fourth quarter pass by
Quarterback John Fabry on
the,-Badger 81 was intercepted
by End Bill Whistler, who scoot-
ed into the end zone for Iowa's
seventh touchdown.
The lopsided tory shot
Iowa back into contention for
top national honors. The
Hawkeyes had been unimpres-
sive in three previous con-
quests, but today displayed the
flash which had made them the
top-ranked team in preseason
polls.
Szykowny hit Sophomore
End Cloyd Webb for touchdown
tosSes of II and % yards, and
passed to Halfback Joe Will
liams for 7-yard score.
Halfbacks Bernie Wyatt and
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Navy Hurriers Among
St. Johns Victims

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP)-
st. Johns Of New York posted
two victories in a cross-country
track meet with New York Uni
versity and Navy today at Van
Cortlandt Park. The race was
scored as three dual meets.
st. Johns defeated NYU,
24-35. and Navy. 22-38. Navy
edged NYU, 1929, in the third
meet.
Jim Brown, NYU indoor and
outdoor miller, was the indi-
vidual winner, covering the s.
mile course in 26.38 despite a
light rain. Joel Heine Of Navy
was second in 26.48 and Joe
Lang of st. Johns third in
Evening star., 1961-10-22
North CoroIino Victor
Over Gomecocks, 17-0

COLUMBIA, s.. c., oct. 81
(AP).-North Carolina turned
a quick kick and two pass in
Perceptions into scores today
to whip South Carolina, ITO,
and tie Duke for the Atlantic
Coast Conference football lead.
Dukes loss to Clemson gave the
leaders 81 conference records.
After a first-period touch
down and second-quarter field
goal, North Carolina climaxed
its scoring with a dramatic Al
yard scoring run by End Bob
Lacey after his pass intercep-
ton in the closing minutes.
Quarterback ck Ray Farris
quick-kicked So yards, out Of
bounds on South Carolina's 4,
Evening star., 1961-10-22

drove 81 yards to the Michigan
six, only to lose the ball on
another bobble.
Michigan electrified the
crowd of 66,805 with a 72-yard
pass play from Dave Glinka
to Bennie McRae to take a
1877 lead early in the third
period.
But the Boilermakers, refus-
ing to fold, came back three
plays later with a 77-yard
pass play. Sophomore Ron
Degravio passed to end Tom
Elwell, who escaped a diving
tackle at the Michigan 40 and
went all the way to close the
gap to its final margin.
The teams battled evenly
through most of the game, Pur-
due gaining chucks Of yardage
Evening star., 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

yarder against Ohio State for
delay of game with time run
ming out. A Northwestern IL
legal procedure penalty was de-
clined by Ohio State.
Ohio State rushed IS times
and Ferguson carried "a of
these for 157 yards and a SO
average. The Buckeyes total
rushing yardage was 288.
Ferguson Shows Way
The two drives that paid off
for Ohio State were long
marches in which Ferguson was
the key man.
Late in the first period, Ohio
State started a 72-yard drive
which ended with Van Raap-
horSt'S field goal after the
Buckeyes had reached North
Westerns 8-yard line.
In the final quarter, the
Buckeyes Surged 73 yards in u
plays. The drive ended with
MrukowSki'S 20-yard scamper
on a keeper play as Northwest
ern's defense was geared to
stop Ferguson.
With the ball on the 20, Mru-
kowski faxed a handoff and
Sprinted to his touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MARYLAND
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
a yard, and VanReenan 3 for
the first touchdown of his
career.
The rest of the game was
fast ball exchanges. Hacker
intercepted a McArtor pass, the
Terps kicked and Brown inter-
cepted a McArtor pass. Tommy
went all the way, but it was
called back for a clip.
Sinners pass was intercepted
by 138-pound Bob McDonough,
and Brown intercepted his
third when he ran under a
McArtor pass.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Rip EngIe to Coach
North in Bowl Come

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 81 (AP)
Charles A. CRip) Engle
of Penn State today was named
to coach the North team in the
North-South college all-star
charity football game Christ
mas night in the Orange Bowl.
He will serve as one of the two
North squad coaches.
Frank Howard of Clemson
previously was appointed coach
of the South team. Another
coach will be named to serve
with Howard.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

Early in the third quarter,
with Judge Dickson pounding
up the middle, the Gophers
moved to the Illini 10 from
where Stephens again hit Hall
for a touchdown. Before the
quarter ended he found Bob
Deegan clear with a 13-yard
scoring pass.
In the fourth quarter, Steph-
ems hit Halfback Jim Cairns
with a 22-yard pass and sew
eral plays later the big quarter
back plunged for the touchdown
from the 2.
Stephens threw a 52-yard
touchdown pass to End John
Campbell to wind up the scor-
ing,
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Wolverines Use Sofety as Margin
In 1914 Victory Over BoiIermokers

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 81
(AP)-Michigan turned the
first Of six Purdue fumbles into
a safety in the opening minutes
and made the tow-point edge
stand up for a 1914 Big Ten
victory today.
. Both teams showed flashes
Of brilliance. But the Wolver-
ines, rebounding from la S t
weeks $50 thrashing by Mich
igan State, made better use of
their opponents mistakes.
Michigan scored the safety
when Purdue's Tom Boris FUN
bled q pitch-out on his own
two and was tackled as he re-
covered the ball in the end
zone.
Later in the first half, with
Michigan leading, 81, Purdue
Evening star., 1961-10-22
'BAMA INVITED TO BOWL HERE;
TERPS, MIDDIES ALSO STUDIED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 81 (AP)-Aabama's un-
beaten team today received invitation to play in the
first National Trophy Bowl in Washington, D. c. Decem
ber 30.
H c. Van Arsdale executive director of the new bowl
game, said the invitation presented to DR.. Frank
Rose, president Of the University of Alabama
Alabama ran its unbeaten string this season to five
today with 34-3 triumph over Tennessee
Van Arsdae said the National Trophy Bowl expected
to invite Maryland or Navy the other team.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

with its aerial game and Michi-
gan relying heavily on the fleet
McRae and its 232-pound full
back, Bill Tunnicliff.
After the safety Michigan
wasted no time in widening its
margin to 80, moving 56 yards
in II plays-the key play being
a 3l-yard pass from Glinka to
McRae for a first down on the
Purdue Is. Dave Ramey scored
three plays later on a one-yard
dash through left tackle.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

early in the game for the Tar
Heels. After South Carolina
punted out, North Carolina
moved A yards, sending Half
back Jim Addison over for the
first touchdown from seven
yards out. =
South Carolina, now beaten
four times in five games, tight
ened its defense on its 4 near
the end of the half, but Full
back Bob Elliott kicked a 20
yard field goal.
Gains As Yards Rushing
South Carolina never was
able to muster a formidable
offense. 1t gained only As
yards rushing to 148 for the
victors. The chief Gamecock
threat came on passing, where
South Carolina gained l02
yards.
The generally erratic defense
of the Gamecocks steadied
near the end Of the third period
when they held the Tar Heels
for downs at the 5.
. Farris got off another per-
feet punt in the final period.
The ball rolled dead a foot
from the South Carolina goal
on his punt from midfield. This
put South Carolina in the hole
and although the Gamecocks
punted out, North Carolina
again took over on the South
Carolina "a.
But Tackle Mike Kirkpatrick
OF South Carolina recovered a
Tar Heel tumble on his 81 to
end that threat.
Passes Intercepted
Quarterback Junior Edge
twice intercepted South Caro-
lima passes on his 5. The first
time he returned the ball 43
yards, setting up the drive that
led to Elliott's field goal. His
second interception came as the
game ended.
Farris and Addison were the
principal weapons in the North
Carolina offense. They teamed
on passing and running on the
first touchdown march and in
the field goal drive.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
'Bama Shocks
Vols, 34,3, in
Revenge Win

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 81
(AP). - Pat Trammell, Ala
bama's cool. lanky quarterback,
drove the unbeaten Crimson
Tide to 34-3 revenge victory
against arch-rival Tennessee
before $4,000 today.
Alabama won for the first
time in the rivalry since 1854.
1t was only the second time
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Clemson Trims
Duke, 17-7,as
Parker Stars

DURHAM, NC, Oct. 81 (AP)
Sophomore Quarterback Jim
Parker pitched Clemson to a
TT Atlantic Coast Conference
football victory over Duke to-
day in a homecoming game
marred by a steady rain in the
second half.
Parker's big aerials set up
both Clemson's touchdowns and
gave the Tigers their second
Evening star., 1961-10-22
UNBEATEN BUCKEYES WIN, 100
Ohio Stote Subdues
Tough Northwestern

EVANSTON. H., oct. 81
CAP).-ohio State, fired by
bull-like Bob Ferguson. sub
dued stubborn Northwestern,
100, on a field goal and Quar-
terback Bill Mrukowski'S 20
yard touchdown run with two
minutes left in a Big Ten foot
ball game today.
1t was FerguSon's 21-yard
smash to Northwestern's 18
which led to Mrukowski's scor-
ing dash on a keeper with 2:O4
left.
And it was Ferguson's 38-
yard run which set up aS24-
yard field goal by. Dick Van
RaaphorSt in the second period.
Just as he was in unbeaten
Ohio States previous two VIC
tories and a. tie; Ferguson was
the wheelhorse of the Buck
eyes cloud-o -duSt attack as
they scored their second con-
ference triumph.
Wildcats Inspired
However, it took all of Fer
guson'S explosive power to quell
inspired Northwestern. The
Wildcats played a tremendous
defensive game and moved to
Ohio States eight in the first
period.
The first-period Wildcat ad-
vance ended with a futile
Northwestern field goal try
from Ohio States is by Dave
Damn.
Despite rugged defensive play
by both teams. only one penalty
was formally assessed five
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Mount Booters Lose

EMMITSBURG, Nd, Oct. 81
P).-Inside left Howard Beck
kicked in a goal from IL yards
out today as Baltimore Uni
versity defeated Mount st.
Mary's 10 in a Mason-Dixon
soccer game played in q
steady rain.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Citadel Rallies,
Nips Furmun, o-8

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct.
81 (AP)-The Citadel moved
as yards in the final period to-
day to nip Furman, 9-8, and
move a step nearer its first
Southern Conference football
championship.
The PaladinS had led, 8-3,
until The Citadel rode the pass
ing of Quarterback Bill Whaley
to smash Furman's dream of a
conference title.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

WISCONSIN o o S-l5
IOWA -- IA 10 : Ar
Iowa-Wyatt ., run (Szykowny kick
Iowa-Webb IL. pass from Szykowny
(SZykovny kick.
Iowa-Webb 2S, pass from Szykowny
(SZykoWny kick.
Iowa-Harris 4. run kick failed.
Wisconsip-goiIand }. run (Bakken
q. kick.
Iowa-wiIliams 7, pass from szykowny
(SZykowny kick.
Iowa-Whisler 21. run with intercept
ed pass (Szykowny kick.
Wisconsin-Holland 10. pass from
Miller tFleming pass from Miller
Attendance-60.150 (recordl.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

that Coach Bear Bryant of
Alabama had been able to down
his nemesis in l3 attempts at
Kentucky, Texas Ann, and
Alabama. 1t was the worst de-
feat inflicted by Alabama on
Tennessee since 1906.
Trammell, a 19S-pound, g.
foot-2 senior, was far from the
whole show for Alabama. Bay
Abruzzese set up one touch
down with a 36-yard pass from
Trammell and powered another
with punches into the line.
Alabama's big forward wall was
in charge almost from the start.
However, Trammell's record
for the day was impressive. He
completed 13 out of 10 passes
for l56 yards, carried the ball
six times for a net gain of Is,
and scored one touchdown.
TenneSsee's one bright spot
was George Shuford's 53-yard
field goal that opened the
games scoring in the first Pc
riod. 1t was longer than any
made in college ranks last year.
Alabama, in setting its sights
on high national recognition
with an impressive SO record,
evened the score on Tennessee's
20-7 victory last year, the only
loss suffered in 1860 by the
Crimson Tide.
Tim Davis had a notable day
scoring with his toe for Ala
bama. He made four CONVEX
sions and kicked field goals
with 35 and 31-yard boots in
the second Ollarter.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Minnesota-Hall s, pass from steph-
ems (kiek failed.
Minnesota-Hall 10. pass from
Stephens Loeehler kick.
Minnesota-Deegan ID, pass from
Stephens Dickson kickD.
Minnesota Stephens .. plunge
(kick failedl
Minnesota-Campbell So, pass from
Stephens Dickson kiekD.
Attendance 52,247.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Adds Extra Points

Armstrong earlier had scored
his 25th and 26th extra points.
He missed field goal tries in
the third and fourth period
from far out.
Parker spanked Clemson on
another drive late in the first
half. However. the assault was
stopped when a Duke defender
intercepted a pass in the end
zone.
Parker completed 7 of Is at
tempted passes for 100 yards.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

NoTRE DAME-Lamoniea 2. run per
kowski kick.
MICHIGAN STATE-saimes "a, (run
failed).
MICHIGAN STATE-Saimes 25, run
(Sanders, pass from SMITH.
MICHIGAN STATE-FG Brandstatter
90.
Attendance-76,I32.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Michigan-Safety Boris tackled in
end zone.
Michigan-Ramey l. run CBickle kick)
Purdue-DeGravio 10, run tOhl kick
Michisan-McRae 70. pass from Glinka
tBickle kick.
PuIdue-ElyeIl u, pass from De-
Gravio (Ohl kick.
Attendance. 66,SO5.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
VMI Moves
Late to Win

DAVIDSON, N. c., Oct. q
AP).-VMI's Keydets staged a
circus finish today, scoring two
touchdowns in the final period
to whip Davidson, 1870, in a
Southern Conference football
game.
The game was a defensive
battle much of the way until
VMI's Dick Willard recovered
a tumble on the Davidson 4.
Two plays later, Dick Worrell
plunged over and Butch Num-
nally kicked point to make it
Evening star., 1961-10-22

OHIO STATE 3 o 7-IO
NORTHWESTERN % 0 o o. o
Ohio State-FG. Van Raaphorst. %.
Ohio Stste--Mrukowski 20. run Wan
Raaphorst, kick)
Attendance-43
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Pass Starts Drive

Haverford, Pa, started Glenn
son on the way to its first score
when he passed 81 yards to End
Lou Fogle from his own 40 to
the Duke SO. Halfback Elmo
Lam carried to the 8, and two
plays later, Fullback Bill Nc
CURT went into the end zone
with about Ia minutes gone
in the second period.
Duke tied the score early in
the second half when Quarter
back Walt Rappold. pitching
from his 40. hit Mark Leggett,
who carried from the "a into
the end zone.
Later in the third period,
Parker went to work again,
passing to Harry Pavilack for
II yards and a first down on
the Duke II. Parker went to
the ground, and with the aid Of
a penalty, moved to the /, after
gaining a first down on the six.
On fourth down, he pushed into
the end zone to put the Tigers
ahead to stay.
In the final period, Rappold
fumbled deep in Duke terri
tory and Clemson's Coleman
Glaze recovered on the 4. The
Duke line. aided by a five-yard
penalty. held. On fourth down,
Lon Armstrong booted a field
goal from the IS to make it
l7-7.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Citadel-Gilgo. field goal 80.
Furman-Pickins L 8, pass from Canty
Martin, pass from Canty).
Citsdel-Brendle IL, pass from Whaley
kick failed).
Attendance-l6,2O0.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Tennessee-FG, Shuford SO.
Alabama-Fracchis5 5, run Davis. kick
Alabama-Wilson o, pass from Tram
nell Davis. kick.
Alabama-FG, Davis 35.
Alabama-FG, Davis 81.
Alabama - Richardson 8, run Davis,
kick).
Alabama-Trammell /, run Davis,
kick.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

victory Of the season against
three defeats, and a % con-
ference mark.
Duke, which scored its only
touchdown early in the third
period on a 6O-yard pass play,
suffered a costly defeat in quest
of its second straight ACC title.
The setback left the Blue Devils
with a 81 league mark, and
3-2 overall.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Maryland-Arizzi 13, pass from Novak
(Hannigan kick).
Maryland-Brown SO, pass from Sinner
(Hannigan kick.
Maryland-VanReenan 1, run (Han-
nigan kick).
Evening star., 1961-10-22

DUKE ..---------- - Q . I -
clemson-Mcouirt /, run tArmstrong,
kick.
Duke-Leggett 80. pass from Rappold
reynolds. kick)
ClemSon-Field goal, Armstrong 95.
Attendance, 10000.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

1t was Colorado's fourth VIC
tory with no losses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

Non AUTHORIZATIONS Capital
Wing, Civic Air Patrol, donated
by Medley G. Co.
Best Junior Marching Unit,
Female Brentwood Volunteer
Fire Department Majorettes,
donated by Montgomery County
National Bank.
Best School Band-NorthWood
High School, Silver Spring,
donated by Reed Brothers, Inc.
Best Band, Not School
Prince Georges County Forest,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, donated
by Kelly Sandwich Shop.
Unit Travelling Longest Dis.
lance Bladensburg Club Major
cites, donated by Congressional
Plaza Merchants Association.
Best Veterans Marching Unit
WV Post 1884 Drum and
Bugle Corps, donated by Mod
ern Furniture Co.
Best Float-Cub Scout Pack
438, Silver Spring, donated by
Johnson ESQ Service.
Best Motorized Unit, Non.
Military Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department, donated by
Hebron Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Mr.. Bernard Siegel's Candidate for
Park and Planning Board-Or Is He?

votes "as think best and al
most always against party
lines"
AS If this weren't enough, his
letter listed his religious affilia-
ton as with the Washington
ebrew Congregation, St.
rMary's Church of GAINESVILLE,
the Methodist, Presbyterian and
St Peters Episcopal Churches
at Poolesville, the GAINESVILLE
Baptist Church and the Elijah
Methodist Church of Martins
burg.
ut is my belief that all these
denominations are right" was
Mr.. Siegel's explanation, $50 I
do not choose up Sides"
Having listed all Of his own
outstanding qualifications for
the opening, Mr.. Siegel then
recommended as best suited"
for the job Wilbur Baughman
and opposed the reappointment
of ]. Newton Brewer, although
he Is a friend of mine"
But he wasn't quite finished.
AS an afterthought the present
ly unemployed farmer and
grocery clerk" added, in post
script:
"In view Of the fact that I
think I better qualify than Mr..
Brewer, 1 withdraw as a candi-
date If you are considering Mr..
Baughman. Further, with so
many capable people available
such as Messrs. BERNARD d.
Gladhill, Games P.) Bull and
Louis) Justement, / most GER
tainly withdraw.-Thanks!"
Mr.. SiegePs correspondence
still has Council members
scratching their heads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

would be acquired through con.
domination. While its present
cost is unknown, the suburban
community offered to raise
several hundred thousand dol
lars through long-term bonds
to contribute toward the cost of
converting it to public recrea-
tional use.
Town of Somerset Mayor
Warren Jay Vinton announced
the offer, made to the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, at a press
conference in Washington Tues
day.
Under the proposal, the Com
mission would be asked to pro-
vide the balance of the cost of
buying the property. 1t would
also develop, manage and ulti-
mately own the park, to be To-
Gated south of Dorset ave. and
west of Wisconsin ave. just over
the District Line.
1t would face the newly-au-
thorized site of the proposed
Saks.Fifth ave. store.
Creation Of Somerset Park"
would bolster the already sub
stantial values of the towns
residential property, Mr.. Vinton
said, adding that the proposal
has the backing of area resi-
dents and the five-member
Town Council.
Park and Planning Commits
sion chairman ]. Newton Brew
err indicated his group will
give the offer serious and
early" consideration, since it is
seeking to add to the lower
county's presently Inadequate"
number of park and recreation
al facilities. He emphasized
that the Commission has no
idea at this time what its share
of the acquisition cost would be.
Somerset plans to come UP
with its share of amortization
and interest charges through
raising its property taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

The County Council in recent
weeks has developed a hefty
volume of applications from pri-
vate citizens seeking appoint
ment to succeed ]. Newton
Brewer as a member of the
Montgomery County Planning
Board, but none of them could
be more candid-or confusing
than a letter received this week
from Bernard Siegel of Norbern
Farms in Poolesville.
Mr.. Siegel, former executive
vice president of Food Fair, Inc,
submitted his qualifications for
the Councils consideration in
this language:
"Education-came to an
abrupt end after finishing sixth
grade. Most of my education if
any has been developed over
the intervening years in the fol-
lowing categories:
Grocery clerk, field farm
worker, grocery clerk, fish mer-
chant, grocery clerk, store man.
ager, grocery clerk, store SUI
pervisor, grocery clerk, supply
buyer, grocery clerk, general
operations manager, company
vice-president, general manager,
company stakeholder, executive
vice-president and stakeholder
and grocery clerk, farmer,
dairyman-farmer and executive
vice-president and stakeholder
and grocery clerk, presently I'M
employed but still farmer and
a grocery clerk"
BY way of Qualification, Mr..
Siegel admitted he lacks diver
sification of interests" as he
was employed with the sam
company for 81 years.
On the subject of possible