davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Roger Babson' $
Predictions
In This Issue
During The Past Twenty
Years His Business
And Financial Predic-
tiOns Were Reliable.

The Milford Chronicle is pub
fishing "BABSON'S BUSINESS
AND FINANCIAL FORECAST FOR
1861 in this weeks issue You will
find it on page A.
A careful checking of the Bah
son Predictions made in the BUS
MESS AND. FINANCIAL FORE
CAST FOR 1860 upholds the re-
markable average of the past
years by being 80% correct! Be-
low is the scorce for the last twen-
ty years. 1t holds the best and
highest record for Annual Fore
casts on u. S. Future Business.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

American business has no more
inspiring personality than Roger
W. Bason, internationally
business commentator and invest
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
State Club Women viii
Sharpen DriUing Ability

Delaware will sharpen
training
| is attempted
Professional Wo
all swhod in
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Reilly, Tribbitt Get Top
Posts In Legislature
Both Branches Of The General Assembly Recessed
Until Monday, January 8, After Organization
Meeting Held On Tuesday OF This Week


this
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Varied Program Planned
For Women At University

the University Deawares annual Farm
will varied with
gracious living
attractive meals and
of the included the
e'parto of his syear's arm Week
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Many Activities Planned
For DeIuiUare Park Track

Allan LAWN Racing Handi
Delaware
handle
Wilmington
including
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

CHICKEN CONTEST WINNER ABROAD -
the 1860 National Chicken Cooking
Poultry
Board shown arriving Frankfurt Germany with her husband
after overnight fight from New York.
of the International Trade Development Committee
Evening star., 1961-10-29

is that the service be
lovingand freelygiven
and that the object Of
her service be worthy.
Otherwise she is moth
ing but a slave, either
tOhercareer, OrtOhus-
band and children. &.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

care deeply - who is President of the
United States; cannot see that it is un-
feminine to have an interest in - and
even work for - a new city charter;
cannot see that it is unfeminine to vote
Evening star., 1961-10-29

NJ. THERESE SOUTHGATE, Md,
San Francisco, Calf.
=. Being feminine is NOT the latest
"chic hairdO'' or wearing 'frOthy under.
garments" Being feminine is state Of
the mind, the inner woman that projects
herself electrically in any situation - be
it gardening in pair of Lewis, or fishing
in an old beat-up canvas hat, or holding
Congress at bay with a discussion on
national policy. 1t is not clothes or hair
dos or a lack Of brains that makes for
femininity; it's the outward display Of
an inner grace and beauty.
SUSAN G. OTLEY,
Northwestern University
In defense Of career girls one "Viter
pointed Oui:
n The recently crowned Miss Universe
Is lady engineer.
ELLIE JACKSON, Los Angeles
Most .UOnpen objected to my saying
that a female tcOn'0n couldn't care less
sUhO uus President I'H admit ! put
that BIT strongly. I'c0s taken to task By
he President Of the League Of Women
Voters. among others:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

. | don't completely
disagree with Miss
Jones; | am all for
W omen being femi-
nine.
But | cannot
see that it is unfemi-
nine to care - and
Evening star., 1961-10-29

when it is through the vote we select the
men land occasional woman) to run our
cities, set the policies for our schools,
and make the decisions in our Congress
which may lead to peace or war;.
MRs. ROBERT J. PHILIPS, President,
League of Women Voters of the us.
4 real clincher on he political qIes-
fiOn 'UGs this from a Louisiana lady:
q. As for an interest in the choice
of the President robbing a woman of her
femininity - can anyone consider Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy unfeminine? I'll bet
you dollars to doughnuts she cared who
became President!
Mrs. ERNEST CARRIERE, Cretna, La.
One of The best letters sOaS a reply
from I9.year-OId Kathleen StGssen. 1t sc0s
headed "WOnen Are PeOpIer and sUish
/ could quote il in full. Here are some
excerpts - mature beyond Miss Si0ssen's
years:
n am nineteen, and don't have the
wisdom of years. All | have is the wisdom
of myself.
This wisdom tells me that Candy
Jones couldn't be more right = and more
wrong. And more old-fashioned.
She is right when she says that
every woman must be aware that she is
female. At the same time, Candy is
wrong. She forgets that under all the
feminine form and frill is a person, a
person who must find her place in a
community of other people.
Candy is Old-fashioned when she
thinks that a woman must be either a
career girl or a woman. :.
For the modern woman, her sex is
not her secret but rather her cherished
possession. Her career is not her armOr,
but rather her life work which lets her
be person.
hope that l will use the ability to
love and to give which l, as a woman
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Who cares
about politics?
Jackie does!

sacrifice. Her time is measured in SER
vice, most often to husband and children,
sometimes to others through a career,
sometimes to both. The important point
Evening star., 1961-10-29

KATHLEEN STAssEN, Valley Forge, Pa.
Eloquent? i certainly thought so.
Kathleen is SViting from The point Of Uie'O
of ,UOnuGn echo has her IGhOIe life in
front of her. But zoe had equally thought
full, perhaps epen more searching COM
ments from some tUOmen ChO haze expert
enced more Of life than Kathleen has. One
theme that required again and again
really hit me. IL ,UGs simply ibis: The
trouble with women is men.
Listen to mhGt this Florida lady says:
-. There is an old saying that a
woman can only be as much woman as
her man will let her be. So it seems that
one of the main ingredients is for man to
be a MAN. Not an emotional child. If he
needs a mother instead Of a wife he will
never have complete woman, for moth
erhood constitutes only part Of wOm-
an nature.
-. Maybe man should take closer
look at himself. Among other things he
should recognize that it is still her pre-
rogative to choose to whom and how she
gives. She should not have to face the
immaturity present in some men.
-. Therefore, at the risk of sound
ing distinctly square" am going to say
that do think there is an answer. And
that is for both sexes to grow up!
(MRs.) ANNE E. FARBROTHER
jacksonville, Florida
One Of the most thoughtful and inter
eonNisVsd On pOOs IS
Evening star., 1961-10-29

won an, and l am
grateful. At the same
time, He created me a
person in a world with
manypeople and prob
lens, and He expects
me to do something
Evening star., 1961-10-29

have. hope to use it to help the world
in which !, as a person, live.
Yes, Candy, God created me
Evening star., 1961-10-29
*I ITS THE
QUICKEST

Now you can get fresh
onion taste and flavor with
all the tears, peels, waste
and work removed. The IA
select medium onions in a
box of DuTkee's instant
Minced Onion are real
onions ready minced and
ready to use in any onion
using recipe.
No-Work, no-waste DuTkee's
Instant Minced Onion costs
less than a penny more per
serving than whole onions.
Why cry for a penny?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Fuirfux Teams
Rejoin Field for
Wakefield Track

The fifth annual Wakefield
Invitational track meet will be
held tomorrow at the South
Arlington High Schools cinder
oval, with all nine teams from
Fairfax County re-entered to
form a field of 20 schools.
The Fairfax schools had
dropped out this week in pro-
test over the banning Of a Negro
member of the James Madison
squad, Preston Blackwell. But
last night Meet Director Milo
Sonen Of Wakefield was in
structed by his principal, Har-
old M. Wilson, to invite Madi-
son again, including Blackwell,
plus the other eight Fairfax
schools.
Sonen said today that Wilson
had received q call from School
Supt. Ray Reid informing him
that the school board had d.
rected that James Madison be
reinvited. The nine schools re-
entered today.
More than 400 boys will COM
pete, starting with trials at 10
am, forming a record field for
the meet. Finals in II events
will begin at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Hungry Pros
Leading Pack
In Texas0p pen

SAN ANTONIO, April %
(AP). - Four victory-sta
players, headed by Don Whit.
who wins money but few tour
naments, led the $4,000 Texas
Open into its second round
today.
Whit, the 30-year-old vet
eran Of the tour from Borrego
Springs, Calf, shot an 8-under-
par SO yesterday to take the
opening round lead. A stroke
back was Al Balding of Toronto,
Canada. and tied at IS were
Frank Wharton of Dallas and
Don Fairfield of Casey, III.
Whit has won only two tour
naments in the United States in
six years but has usually taken
down good money. This year he
has two victories on the Carib-
bean tour. but they paid only
81 1900 each.
Balding last won a tourna-
ment in 1857. Fairfield. like
Whit, has won only two in
six years, and Wharton never
has taken one.
Thus the have notS" headed
the field of $50 that moved out
today. with favorite Arnold
Palmer four strokes off the
pace. Palmer, the years second
leading money-winner, shot q
81 and explained that he was
experimenting" He put new
grips on his clubs and tried
playing without his glove.
The leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Colonial Netmen
Look to Tourney

George Washington's tennis
team, encouraged by victories
in two of its last three matches
of the regular season today
started preparing for next
weeks Southern Conference
tournament at Charleston, S. C.
An 81 rout of West Virginia
yesterday left the Colonials
with a SO overall record, but a
2-1 edge in matches in the
Southern Conference.
Singles: whithead tGW) defeated
defeated Morsan, 60, 6-4; shsrry
(GWI defeated Bibbee, 6-3, 6-3;
Swift (GW) defeated Schaefer. 6-1,
81; Gersten (GW) defeated Warner
e.. 81; Shropshire tGW) defeated
DuBose, 4-6. "a, So.
Doubles: Whitehead Silverstone (GW)
defeated RaglRnd- Morgan, g., Ga;
Sherry Swift tGW) defeated Bibbee-
Warner, e., e.; Schaeffer- DuB Bose
wv. Va defeated Gersten Shropshire
! 40, IS, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Olympic Stars
Spot|ightedin
Drake RELAYS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April
% (AP). - The tradition
stepped Drake Relays began
today with promise of whole
sale record-smashing by almost
1000 athletes from 80 univer-
sites and colleges.
The two-day track and field
carnival, now in its SD year,
will highlight efforts by a ster-
ling Olympic trio-Broadjump-
er Ralph Boston, Splinter Will
ma Rudolph and High Jumper
John ThomaS-in a program
of 80 major events including a
dozen individual title battles.
Today's first session included
seven relays events and finals
in the hop-Step-and-jump and
discus.
The real fireworks come with
tomorroW'S 23-event potpourri
in which Boston and Miss Ru-
dolph, winner Of three Olym-
pic Gold Medals, perform in
special events, and Thomas
leaps at the regular Drake high
jump mark OF SO.
The field includes contenders
who already this season bet
tered II Drake meet marks and
showed potential of topping
seven others.
! Most Of the record threats
are expected in the multiple
series of relays, 10 in all fol
both university and college ba-
ton units.
However, Thomas - who has
cleared 7 feet II times-shoulC
soar to new Drake high jump
mark, and Miss Rudolph coulc
shatter the American l00-yarc
feminine mark Of los, although
she has only high school com.
petition. Wilma is running ir
a special women's century, first
featured at Drake.
Boston, recently ruled ineli.
gible as a collegiate performer
at Tennessee State, will do hi!
broad jumping in a specia
event with Anthony Watson o.
Oklahoma his chief rivel.
Hence, Boston cannot shoe
at Jesse Owens Drake mari
Of 26-lA. and can only hop,
to better his own world recorc
Of 26-11A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Miss Wright
z Ahead in
TitIehoIders

AUGUSTA. Ga, April %
(AP). - Mickey Wright, who
has won nearly every major
women's golf tournment in
existence. has a good start on
her quest for the one she wants
the most-the Titleholders.
The blond from San Diego
started the second round today
with a two-stroke lead over
Kathy Cornelius of Indianap-
oils. Miss Wright fired a par
u in the opening round despite
a persistent rain which
drenched the 6,302-yard
Augusta Country Club course
and very nearly forced a post
ponponement.
Tied for third at rs were
veteran Patty Berg of st. An
drewS, Ill, and 10 Ann Prentice
OF Birmingham, Ala. Miss Berg,
who has won this tournament
seven times, lost a chance for
a par round when she three
putted the 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Michigan Distance Runners Facing
Stamina Test as Penn Relays Open

PHILADELPHIA, April %
Cap .-Michigan's talented dis
lance runners face a real test
Of stamina in defending their
distance medley and 4-mile
relay titles today as the an
nual Penn relays got under
way at Franklin Field.
Anchored by Ergas Leps,
native Lithuanian and Cana
dian Olympian, the Big Ten
runners meet a tough Abilene
Christian College team in the
distance medley and about an
hour later defend the 4-mile
title. Last year the races were
on different days.
In all, seven championships
will be decided on the first of
the two-day program featuring
more than $500 athletes from
103 colleges, SGT secondary
schools, is AAU clubs and the
Armed Forces. In addition to
the medley and the 4-mile
relays. champions will be
crowned today in the 44O-yard
hurdles. 2-mile run, discus,
hammer and broad jump.
Abilene'S bid for the distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
TERPS PUT UP
STRONG FRONT

PHILADELPHIA, April 28
(SDeciaD. - Maryland'S 4-mile
relay team is one of the strong
entries in one of the features
of today's Penn Relays events.
Running for the Terps will
be Dick Smith, Guy Harper.
Frank Colavita and Mark Wells.
Maryland also hopes to shine
in the sprint hurdles relay
tomorrow, where Navy also has
a strong entry, and in several
individual events. notably the
120-yard high hurdles, with
William johnson, and the pole
vault, with John Belitza and
Tom Glass.
Nays strongest individual
performers seem to be Dick
Brown in the shot and Jud
Sage in the hammer. Brown
could win if he repeats some
of his 55-foot indoor losses,
Sage figures for a high-up
place in the hammer.
Georgetown is represented by
mostly a crew of sophomoreS
not as strong as in some pre-
vious years. Coach Hap Har-
dell does have a promising
freshman mile relay team that
could win a place, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

medley is the start of an am
bilious effort to annex four
relay titles, a feat accomplished
only by Pitt in 1889, and Michi-
gan in 1945, in the 67-year-old
history of the colorful track
and field extravaganza. Abilene
runners are favored in the 440,
$50 and mile relays.
Abilene's distance medley
team already this year has
turned in an 9:51.5, better than
the 3-year-old meet record of
1858 and Michigan's 1860
winning time of 1858. Strong
teams from Penn State, VIII
lanova and North Carolina
also will contest the. issue.
In the 4 mile, Michigan de-
tends against capable quartets
from Manhattan, Harvard,
Penn State and Maryland.
Coach George Eastment feels
his Manhattan team is the
strongest in the East. Michi-
gan won in 1928 last year.
John Lawler of Abilene, who
has run the 2-mile in 9:15.2
is favored to win.
Lawson Smart of Morgan
State should win the meets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

the Champ on WMAL-7
from 4 to 5 pm.
Stalcup and Pat Crescent
currently are leading the
doubles competition at the
National duckpin champion
ships at Warwick, r. I. That
tournament winds up this
week.
The challengers jackpot on
the Bowl the Champ show is
now worth a tidy $475.
In 10-pinS, the Mems City
tournament will be held to-
morrow and Sunday at Silver
Spring. Both singles and
doubles competition is sched-
uled.
Also among the 10-pinners,
Silver Spring Taxi of the
Wheaton Plaza Commercial
League holds a whopping 1914
point lead over its nearest
challenger. 1t is believed to be
the largest lead ever compiled
by an area team. Bill Glennie
fired a $50 to lead the Taximen
in their last match.
y
Mable Schatz and Marion
Muller of the Capital Ladies
Major League are organizing
q suburban summer ladies
circuit league. The average
limit is 525-535.
The league plans to bowl
each Wednesday at l pm.
Additional information can
be gained by calling Apple
ton 1850.
49,
The Fairlanes Classic League
has IS bowlers averaging better
than 100 this season. In the
past, not more than three Oh
four bowlers have been able
to get up that high.
Eddie Owens, who also leads
1 the Mems Major League, il
tops with a 1910 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DuVal. 4: Woodward Prep. ..
Eastern, IL: st. Johns, 3.
Gwynn Park, 3; Laurel, /.
High Point, s; Oxon Hill, 0.
Northwestern, IS; Walter johnson, 8.
Priory, Is; Emerson. !.
Suitland, 3; Northwood. 2.
Surrsttsville, Z: Sasscer. ..
GAMES TODAY
Chamberlain at Tech, 3:l5.
Spingarn at Anacostia, 3:15.
Phelps at Ballou, 3:15.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, 315.
Western at CardoZo, 3.l5.
Bell at Wilson 3:l5.
Carroll at st. Johns, $50.
Friends at st. Stephens, $50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams, $50
DeMatha at DuVsl. 2.
Good Counsel at Landon, 4
Longfellow at Charlotte Hall, 3
woodward Prep at ANDERSON, $50.
Fairfax at Hammond. a.
Groveton at Falls Church, s.
Mclean at Jeb Stuart, s.
| Wakefield at Annandale 4.
| Yorktown at Osbourn, 6.
I Stafford at Garfield, 4.
! George Mason at Loudon County, 4
] Douglass at Hoffman-Boston, $50
Jennie Dean at Johnson Williams, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

singles ana doubles tournaments
are on as usual Sunday. The
entry fee at both is SO and both
are open to men and women.
The White Oak tourney guar
antees SIS prize money while
Spillway lists $50 for doubles
and $25 for singles.
-
William Ross of Fairfax,
Richard Steele of Queens
town, William Nader of
Rockville and Mrs. Virginia
Mccormack Of Bethesda will
challenge champion Billy
Stalcup on tomorrow's Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Thrill Show Slated

FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
April % (SpeciaD-Joie Chit
woods Auto Thrill Show will
kick off the new season Of at
fractions at Fredericksburg
Speedway tomorrow night,
starting at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TeIeVision

SISVt9tOU
TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
Baseball
Orioles at Washington,
WJZ-13, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Orioles at Washington,
WTOP-s. 1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, wRC-4. S
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-
7, 10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Grey Lag Handicap from
Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm,
Track
Penn Relays and Drake Re-
lays Zone hour each) WMAL-
7, 5 pm.
Pete Rademacher VS. Dous
Jones, heavyweights, WMAL-
7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Orioles at Detroit, WIS
2::30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin g
WMAL-7, 8 pm.
Golf
Tee-off Time, WRC-4, 4:3(
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4.
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Orioles at Washington
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450
8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Orioles at Washington
WTOP-1500 and WOL-145C
1875 pm.
SteeplechaSe
Maryland Hunt Cup Steeple
chase, WAVA-780, 4 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Yankees at Washing ct o I
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm. (dou
BILE header.
Orioles at Detroit, VOL
1450, 2:55 pm. double header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
ChoppeIIe's Two-Hitter
Turns Back St. Johns

Pitcher Gene Chappelle yes
terday jolted powerful St.
Johns with a two-hitter as
Eastern knocked off the Cadets,
11-3, at Eastern.
Chappelle. a senior right
handler, struck out 10 and
walked five. He had trouble
only in the fifth inning when
ST. Johns accounted for all its
runs.
Eastern raked three st.
Johns pitchers for II hits and
wrapped up the game with an
eight-run uprising in the third
inning.
st. Johns, this weeks top
ranked area schoolboy baseball
team, now has an 81 mark
while Eastern, the defending
Interhigh League champion, is
SO.
Sophomore Tom Lindahl of
Surrattsville made his first high
school decision an impressive
one. tossing a no-hitter yeSter-
day as Surrattsville defeated
Sasscer, To, on its home field.
Lindahl, who was knocked
out of the box in his first start
this year, famed Is and allowed
five walks.
Gary Miller's grand slam
home run in the third inning
got Northwestern off to a fast
start in a 1873 victory over
Walter johnson in a Bi-County
League game at Northwestern.
High Point moved to within
a half game Of league-leading
Richard Montgomery with an
30 victory over Oxon Hill.
Richard Montgomery is 40 and
High Point Al in the Bi-County
League. Suitland made its
league record 81 with a 80
decision over Northwood.
MD. BI-COUNTY
N NORTHEASTERN 4do4 is TElS s Q
Mccain, Arick t6l and Crook; ZaaS,
Susce, 90 and Stasulli.
Home runS-Crook CW. Johnson Cd,
none on. Miller (Northwestern) Sd,
three on.
OXON HILL $500 600 900 90 3 4
| HIGH POINT 204 200 Ks
Rivers and VaiIati; Novak and En-
/ inert.
Home run-zimmerman (Hish Pointl
| LIST, one on.
/ NORTHWOOD 49, 0l0 DOL % 4 ]
! SUITLAND 003 600 Ks 3 3
Cowterthwsite. Lewis 90 and Kali
| counos; Brusseau, Richardson 90 and
! McDaniels.
Home run-cator (suitlandl 8rd,
none on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

Luther Jackson at Parker-Gray, 4.
Southern at LaPlata. 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Mackin VS.. Gonzaga at st. johns
10 am.
OConnell VS.. Wakefield at Bancroft, 8.
GEORGETOWN Frosh at st. Johns. 2.
Episcopal at ST. Christopher's, 3.
st. Anthony's at Neale, 2.
Quantico Post at Bulls School. 1870.
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The Jimmie Burns Memorial Handicap Sunday at Bethesda
tops the usual heavy weekend bowling activity
Guaranteed prizes $780, $50 and $40 The entry fee
for the five is &c. fourfhs handicap will be
from 100 scratch The open for both and
women.
The White Oak Weekend Handicap and the spillway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

OSBOURN OZO 100 IA D
schiebel tand Burner: Russell, Curd
(2l and Sloper.
OTHERS
ST. JOHNS $500 600 030 O. 3 . 5
EASTERN 49, 00s 2l0 XII II 5
Batiste. Brown go, Claro 80 and
Gross: Chappelle and Johnson.
Home run-Sam Ward (E) Sth, none
on.
EMERSON INST. 49, 100 600 1 l 4
MCINTYRE, Taylor t2S o. and Grooms
Martin and Pratt, Burke 80.
GWYNN PARK 600 200 Ia 8 .
Stailings, jackson tsJ and Jack
son. Murray 90: Hamilton and Lei
shure.
SASSCER 600 oil o. O .
sURRATTsvIILE 200 4lO x-7 8 1
Sellner; Wyvill go, Crawford C6)
and Loveless; Lindahl and johnson.
WOOD. PREP. - 900 0O2 % 4 Z
DuVAL 002 200 "A Z 4
Hawkins and Richardson: Knott
Norris ca and Provencal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

opening event, the 44O-yard
hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

The Jeep Universal is uggedness That's been proved on
battefeds and wheatfeIds for the past twenty years.
The eep Universal has been use tested and abuse tested
You know that But did you know this rugged worker is
important to you because you don't want to pay for more
Weebase than you really need Come in soon and let US
measure your needs against the wheebase of rugged Jeep
vehicle They run from co. to 1O1 And one right for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
No. VA. GROUP la

WASH. LEE 1900 80 100 O-5 4 Al
OSBOURN 020 100 IA s 5
Schiebel tand Burner; Russell, Curd
C2l and Sloper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

w. JOHNSON OlO O2O o. as q
NORTHWESTERN 4O4 ll5 x-l5 s O
Mccain, Arick t6l and Crook; ZaaS,
Susce, 90 and Stasulli.
Home runS-Crook CW. Johnson I'd,
none on. Miller (Northwestern) Sd,
three on.