davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Auto Head Speaks
To Club Here

Bill France, a Washington
area native who now is presi-
dent Of NASCAR and major
stockholder at Daytona Inter-
national Speedway, will be prin-
cipal speaker a tthe fifth an
nual banquet of the Metropoli-
tan Auto Racing Fans Club
next Saturday night at the ICE
Club.
Leading drivers among the
special guests will include Ned
Jarrett and Rex White. Jar
rett, from Conover. N. c., has
clinched the 1861 NASCAF
Grand National championship
White, formerly of Silver Spring
and now operating out of Spar.
tanburg. S. c., won that title
last year and currently is run
nerup to Jarrett in the stand
ings.
Reservations may be made
by phoning Betty Trice at JET.
ferson 4-3700 before midnight
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
oyIor Leads Harvard
Over Dartmouth, 21-15

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. %
tAPD. Harvard Junior Bill
Taylor was the offensive star
as the hard-hitting Crimson
ran up a three-touchdown lead,
then STAYED off Dartmouth's
late passing attack for a 21-15
Ivy League football victory
today.
Taylor. a 190-pound chemis-
try major from Crookston,
MINI, proved the catalyst for
the underdog Crimson, regis
tering the first two scores on
second-period runs Of l and 9
yards.
Dartmouth went into the
game with an unbeaten Ivy
record.
A Harvard line flanked by
Pete Hart and Bob Boyda
rushed so hard it hurried Dart
mouth handoffs, pitchouts and
passes.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ing hunter championship, al
though he lost in a hack-off..
Champion in the division was
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills Sally
Forth, who won the final walk
trot-canter for the title. Re-
serve went to the early leader
in the green working division,
Cerulean Farms Air Well, rid
den by Dave Kelley.
Summarize
Junior working hunter appointments:
!: Home Again. Ellwood BoblIts: 2.
Marianna. sara Nan Payne; 8. Brave
Deal Junior Esuitaticn school: 5.
TRANQUIL Lady, Charlse De0ring; s.
Kimber Lady, Diana Yaese.
Junior working hunters: l. Retha-
lynn, Lynn Boyee; 2. Mariana, 8. Hi
Ii, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes; 4. Pegs
Imp, Betsy Gerson.
Class 81. junior working hunters
non Perrin: 2. Bon Bon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hughes: 3. White Rock, Kenny
Rudd; 4. Tardy, Carole Mcnamara. J.
Conformation hunters under saddle:
= sEAeNA HsCAAs mis-. n ~ ES4nuOApns
Cap and Gown, Mary Swan 6praEue:
3. Martlnus, Saxon Woods Farm; e.
Duke Of Paeonian. Mr.. and Mrs. John
8. Pettibone.
Junior working hunter stake: g..
Jonapone, Thomas N. Dowd: 2. Mighty
John. Beverley Hink; 3. Marianne: 4.
Viseount. De He Stables.
Reserve. Rethalynn, Lynn Boyce,
five points.
walking horses, juveniles TO ride:
/. Tequila Midnight, virginia Thomb-
son; ?. Spirit Of 90 Boy, walkaway
Stables: 3. Go Boys Niteeap. Walk
away Stables: 4. Dan Tucker. T. Carl
Hengen.
Three gated horses. amateurs to
ride: /. Anna Christie, Lana Lobeil
Farms: 2. Striptease Dancer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. McIntrye: 3. gighland
Anderson. Blanton Farm; 4. Trsvanna
$1,000 green working hunter stake:
l. SKY Cloud; Mr.: and Mrs. Joe
Randolph; 3. Air Well. Cerulean
Farm! 4. Dual Beam. Miss Diana
Brisk; 5. High Frontier War Acres
Farm; 9. Navy Commander, LauEhin
Place Farm.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Jersey Shippers
Win Top Places
In Comet Reeuttu

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. % (AP)
Hank Miltenberg. sailing un-
der the colors Of the Shrews-
bury. N. j., Comet Fleet, fin
ished first, second and third in
three heats today and won the
Comet class Pumpkin Bowl
Regatta with 1914 points.
Twenty seven boats from
four States competed.
Another New Jersey sailor
Howard Lippincott, of River
ton, took second place with
74A points.
l. Fiaseo. Hank MIltenberger
shrswsbury. N j., Bel, 7sH points
ton, N. j.. Fleet. S-I-2. T4E: 2. swiz.
zle. Wayne Diller. stone Harbor, n j..
5.5-3' y; 4. Tym-Fly. John Maccays-
3. ai;F1y; BUD RoEers; tT,; shrewsbury
Tity, Severn River. Nd, i2-4:7. 81
bury, 1870. So; g. Blue-J. Roger
Cotton, Jack Peters. Miles River, Nj" "
1866. 50: 10. Bankrupt. JAG Corey
IT, Severn River, g-13-9. SO.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

for the extra points.
Yale tied it in the third
quarter on a 47-yard drive
climaxed when Leckonby
pitched 13 yards to Ruly Car
penter. Rich Niglio went through
the right side for the extra
points.
The touchdown was set up
when Hard intercepted Dan
Keating's pass on Yale's 81 and
ran it back to Colgate's At.
Colgate wrapped up the game
midway through the final
quarter when Heating pitched
a 4-yard pass to Lomas who
caught 1t in the end zone. 1t
was set up by Stu Benedict, who
blocked Leckonby's punt which
was recovered on Yale's 33.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

The patented Indian preci-
sion timing fouled up and
three times Harvard got pos
session in Dartmouth territory
on two interceptions and a
tumble.
Each time Harvard scored,
the final time with Sophomore
Fullback Bill Grana booming
over in the third quarter, max
ing it 21-0.
King went to the air in de-
parture from Dartmouth's ball
control system Of attack in the
final period. His aerials to
Halfbacks John Krumme and
Tom Spangenberg set up both
scores.
Against the Ivy Leagues
toughest defense to date, Har-
ward gained 2l7 yards rush.
ing. Dartmouth, held to 95 on
the ground. got most of its
1872 aerial yards IN that final
furry.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Little Conodion Jumper Scores
In Puissonce Class at Armory

ual international rider last
night went to theUnited States
equestrian team rider, Frank
Chapot. who totaled IL points
to defeat the Argentinian, Car
los Damn, jr. with IL. Young
Damn, who is 10, had domi-
mated the early days of the
show.
Sara Nan Payne's lovely
hammered gray, Mariana, yes
terday won the junior. cham
pionship.
Mariana earned 8 points
and defeated three horses who
tied with 8 points each. Re-
serve titlist after a hack off
was Lynn Boyce's Rethalynn,
from Greensboro, N. C. One of
the tied entries, Thomas N.
Dowd's Jonapone, was with
drawn from the hack-off be-
cause she had several more
classes over fences scheduled
for later in the evening.
Mrs. Shedding Stars
However, Jonapone's rider
Mrs. Bobbie Gardner Shedding
was making it clear that she
had a firm grip on riding hon.
ors for this Washington Inter-
national as she continued to
mark up victories on three diff
ferent horses, two of whom she
had not ridden until this week
One of her mounts, DR.. and
Mrs. Alvin 1. Kay's Ports I'M
age, was only two points off
the leader in the regular work
ing hunter division with an
other class scheduled to decide
matters today.
Her other blue ribbon winner
Laughin' Place Farms Navy
Commander, was one Of three
horses tied for the green work.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Mt. St. Joseph's S Tops
Hoyo, AU Hurriers

Kevin Quinn set a course rec
ord with a time of 26:2.2 as
Mount st. Joseph's of Philadel-
phia defeated Georgetown and
American University in a cross
country meet yesterday at
Georgetown.
Mount st. Joseph's had 10
points. Georgetown 38 and
American SO. Jim Tucker of
Georgetown, who last week set
the course record of 27:49, was
second to Quinn.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Rutgers Beats
Penn, 2O-6

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
(AP).-The solid football re-
cruiting Penn Coach John
Stiegman did at Rutgers three
years ago came back to haunt
him today as unbeaten Rutgers
ran over the Ivy Leaguers. 20-6.
Rutgers Coach John Bate
man, who left his assistants job
at Penn to succeed Stiegman at
Rutgers, thoroughly enjoyed
his return to Franklin Field as
his lads swept to a 200 lead
before Penn Tailed in the final
period.
Bill Thompson, q power-run-
ming 197-yard junior halfback,
plunged two yards for a second
quarter touchdown; Dick Law
renee took an 18-yard pass for
a third period score, and Steve
Simms ripped eight yards into
the end zone in the final
quarter.
Penn. bottled up In its own
territory most Of the game in
losing its third against two
victories. marched 8S yards for
a touchdown scored on an
eight-yard pass from Tailback
Bill Gray to End Ron Allhouse.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

A clever little brown horse
from Canada, too small to see
over the top of several obsta-
cles. last night won the difficult
international "Puissance" COM
petition as the Washington In
ternational Horse Show headed
into its final stages at the Ar
mory.
The winner was Top Gallant,
who at the tender age Of 6 is
considered q mere youngster
among international jumpers.
He was ridden by Melvin Stone,
one Of two Canadian riders who
came to the. show at the last
moment after much urging
from show officials because two
other Canadian riders had been
hoSpitalized with injuries.
The other entry from north
Of the border. James Elder on
OMalley. actually tied with
Top Gallant In the class, but
declined to jump off against
his teammate and specified that
he was willing to take second
place.
It was the first victory in
this six-day show for the Cana
dian representatives.
The puissance class was the
highlight of a bright evening
Of horsey sport as 5000 spec
tators turned out to see the
Jumping and other features
The show continues through
out today at the Armory, and
will end around midnight with
the open jumper stake and
championship.
/ Chapot Gets Trophy
! Midway In the evening, show
President Harvey Spear an
nounced that because of the
tremendous crowds attending
Friday night, when President
and Mrs. Kennedy were in at
tendance. and also last night,
"the future of the Washington
International Horse Show is as
sured."
! Honors for the best individ-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Reed Scores Three
For Howard County

Halfbsck Bob Reid capped
a three-touchdown performance
with a 46-yard scoring run in
the fourth quarter yesterday
to seal a 20-l3 victory for
Howard County High School at
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Hurkins CHALLENGES

Robert Harkins of the Dis
trict. who has finished as run
nerup to Drayton Tylee in the
last six races, will try to over
take the Alexandrian today
and next Sunday in the final
two motorcycle programs at
Vista Raceway. Time trials
start at l pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Clark, Taylor
Star as Lehiqh
Jo|ts Columbia

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S CAP).-
A Slashing ground attack I'd
by Pat Clark and Boyd Taylor
carried Lehigh to a lat upset
football victory over Columbia
today at Baker Field.
Clark raced 80 yards for a
touchdown in the third period
and Taylor plunged over from
the l early in the fourth.
Columbia. a 14-point favor
lite. showed only one trace Of
the spark which carried it to
successive triumphs over Yale
and Harvard in the Ivy League.
With a minute to play in the
first half. Tom Vasell engi-
neered a 50-yard passing drive,
climaxed when he threw a To-
yard scoring pass to End Rom
aid Williams.
The first Lehigh touchdown
drive covered 68 yards after the
team had received the second
half kickoff and the yardage
was made without a pass. The
second march covered 66 yards
on Ia playS
Evening star., 1961-10-29
PIebe Hurriers Beot
Penn Stute Freshmen

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. % (AP).-
Penn State runners grabbed
the first two places today but
Navy's Plebes had superior
depth for a 26-32 cross country
victory over the Nittany Frosh
Colin Grant finished the 2.85
mile course in Is minutes 32.5
seconds to lead all runners and
was followed by Teammate
Dick Lampman. Four Plebes
came across the line before the
next Nittany runner.
Summary:
First, Colin Grant (PSDa 15:32.5
second, Dick Lampman (PSl 1880
third, Forest Horton lNl 1887; fourth
Don Brown (N) 1918; fifth. Lynn
Wegner (N) 1919; sixth, Jim Tate IN
1920: Seventh, Jim Youpg Ps
1620.5; eighth, Bob Starkey IN
1881: ninth, Mike Scott tN) 1898
tenth, Jim johnson CPsl 1855
sievknth. Ray Davis (Nl 1888: twelfth
Ernie Johnston (PS) 1859.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

the Hungarian refugee sopho-
more who kicks the ball on the
instep Of his foot in soccer style.
did it with 40-yard field goal.
Princeton came right back
for an 87-yard march, with
Riley scoring on Terpack's pass,
and was never headed
Cornell made a magnificent
goal line stand as the fourth
period opened, taking over on
its one after Princeton had
marched all the way from its 81
"a drive highlighted by Ter
packs 47-yard run. Gary
Wood, Cornell quarterback,
brought him down on the Corr
nell %.
Princeton got a safety in the
last period when Cornell Center
Bob Wasilewski centered the
ball over Dave McKelvey's head
into the end zone, and then got
a touchdown soon afterwards
when Mcmillan ran l8 yards
around his right end.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

CORNELL 7 q n 1b-o5
PRINCETON -- 6 Is o $50
cORNELL-Pascal, 1 run CGogolak
kick.
PRINcETON-,sehuman s, pass from
Riley (pasS failed).
CORNELL-FG, Qogolak, 40
PRINCETON-Riley %, pass from Ter
pack lRiley rum.
PRINCETON Macmillan Al. run
lGouldin kick).
PRINCETON-Safety Cornell Center
Wasilewski passed into end zone
PRINCETON MacMillRn IS, run
lGouldin kick.
CORNELL-Wood 8, run Wood rum.
CoRNELL-Wood 43, run tGogolak
kick.
Attendance. 2S,9aa.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ssYRAc6sE s. - Z ! 20 &s9
syracuse-Dayis 13, run Ericsson kick
Syracuse-DaYis /. run Ericsson kick
Holy Cross-Tyne AZ, pass from Nc
Carthy (pass failed).
Syracuse - Giardi IL. run (Ericson
kickD.
syracuse-KinE /, run Ckick faield).
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Harvard-Taylor Q. run Ward kickl.
Harvard-Taylor ]. run ward kick
Harvsrd-Grana 1. plunge Ward
thwait, pass from King).
DartmouthEKing !. plunge (well-
stead kick.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

LEHIGH --- o o 4 ia
COLUMBIA o z o d
Williams 10. pass from
Vasen lO'Connor kick).
Lehigh-Clark 80 run lamotta.
pass from Denoial
Lehigh-Taylor /. run tpass failedl
Attendance-lO.42p.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

COLGATE-Heilman /, run (Heilman
rum.
YALE-Carpenter l3, pass from Leck-
onby (Niglio, rum.
COLGATE-Lomas 4, pass from Keat-
ing trun failed).
Attendance-32,93 ,936,t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

Dear editor;
 Here it is another Farm Month. Another year is past. What prog ress has been made toward the development of agriculture on the Kenai?
 From the way it looks to me, 1t is very little. That feeling not only rests with me but many many others who are really in- terested in agriculture.
 What seems to be the trouble2 ? Some people seem to think that there is not enough market. 0th- CTS feel that there is too much investment for what you can get out of it. Some have even heard that there is surplus. Any time that the trucks. boats and planes come up here loaded, trip after trip, with foedstaffs tEere iz no surplus Not only food fer human consumption bat food fer cattle. pigs and pets. A good hig share Of that should be pro- daeed right here and sul1 here.
 One of the big troubles lies with tie departments of agrieul= ture. The State and Federal de- partments do not seem to coor- dinate their efforts in saeh a way that the most can be ob- tained from their knowledge of Alaska agriculture which they have gained at our expense.
 Another reason for slow prog ress is the lack of interest among our state legislators. Many feel thsst agrieultaare is .'iust some thing one has to put.up with. They do not realize that agri- culture is the larges industry ia the United States
 The last reason for the slow progress of agriculture IS the shortage of money. I feel that that is the greatest reason.
 An Agriculture Loan Fund has been established in the state of Alaska. It Is in use and it is
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
New Signs Mark Moose Range

1Ee Kenai National M % 6 Range is presently being posted with the standard National Wild life Refuge signs which mark the boundaries of over 270 National Wi1dlife Refuges throughout the Unied States.
 The signs, which depict a Blue Goose, include the wording Ma tional Wildlife Refuge and Unauthorized Entry Prohibited. ; The Kenai National Moose Range is one of the National Wild,ife Refuges although as with several Alaska Refnges it is termed q Range because of size and wild lfe present.
 Entry is authorized without permit on the entire Moose Barge for various purposes including hunting and fishing, camping, hiking, photography and other recreational uses; means of tra- vel may be by boat or aircraft, afoot and horseback.
 Hunting and fishing on Nation al Wildlife Refuges is in accord ance with Federal Refuge Regu- ations which currently parallel Alaska Game Regulations. A val i'd State hunting and fishing license is required.
 Unauthorized entry includes op- eration of motorized vehicles off established highways or roads, the construction of airstfips, erection of permanent structures, prospecting and mining, and commercial enterprises.
 Certain economic uses including trapping, timber cutting and guide camps. may be authorized under permit. For further infor- nation contact Refuge Manager, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Box 300, Kenai, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
Home, Garden Winners Listed

Winners in the home ana gar der exhibits, one of the attrac- tions in the weekend Kenai Days celebration. have beer announced by Mrs. Juanita Coleman, chair man.
 Judges were Mr. Pillshury, hor- tieultarist with the Extension Service, Fairbanks; Ed IiebenthaI of the Extension Service, Homer; and Mrs. Forrest Ford, Na-State Nursery. Kenai. Judging Was on merit and quality and in some instances there was no blue rib bon given.
 Awards were as follows:
 Ganliflower: 1st, Betty Ames; 2nd, Rita Golf.
 White potatoes: 2nd, Louis Nissen; 3rd, Mrs. Henry Knack= stedt. Mrs. Knackstedt also won first on red potatoes and Oh yell low potatoes as we'll as second OH pink potatoes. There were no other awards in those groups.
 Peas: 1st, Ruby Coyle; 2nd, Mrs. Knackstedt. Cabbage: 1st, Betty Ames; 2nd, Rita Golf; 3rd, Jess Nicholas. Carrots: 1st, Bet ty Ames. Beets: 1st, Rita Golf. Broccoli: 1st, Jess Nicholas. Brus- sel sprouts: 1st, Rita Golf.
 Strawberries. 1st, Ruby Coyla. Celery 1st, Mrs. Knaekstedt. Lettuce. 1st, Mrs. knackstedt, who also placed first in rata- bagas and onions.
 Planter of flowers: 1st, Mae Knudson. Potted plant: 1st, Mrs. knudson. Cut flowers: 1st, Ruth Grueniger; End, Louis Nissen.
 Chocolate cake: 1st, Mareen Hart. White bread: 1st, Mrs. Dwayne Johnson. Granberry-ap- pie butter: 1st, Warren Johnson. Cucumber pickle: fst, Rita Golf
 Many of the exhibits had only one entry, Mrs. Coleman said and expressed a wish that there would be more entries in each class next year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
CORRECTION
 FWS Lists Roads Open to Hunters

(Last week in news item concerning roads open to hunters a line of type was inadvertently omitted that changed the entire meaning of the paragraph on Swanson River area. The passage as t should have read is below
 ROADS CLOSED to general public vehicular travel include Swan Lake, Soldotna and Swan son River Units access roads which branch off the main Swan san River oil access road and others as posted.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
To Navy and ANU

Donald W. Madden, Jr., son of Don and Marge Madden of Ka- silof. left Thursday for San Bi- ego, Calf, whsre he will begin his enlistment in the U. S. Navy. His sister, Carroll, leaves Aug. 31 for Anchorage to enroll as a freshman at Alaska Methodist University. She is B 1861 gradn- ate of Kenai high school.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

good for the state. However, the fund is much too small for such large state. The fund at the present time is million dol lars. 1t should be at least 5 mil- lion. Nevertheless there is a fund ard we here on the Kenai should be getting a good share of it's benefits. Many of Us do not feel that we are. In fact the belief is so strong that the Democratic Club has invited Mr. Phil Holds worth, who is Commissioner of Natural Resources, to meet with Us and give a full account of the matter. The date has not been set for his arrival, but we hope within the month.
 Many of us feel that too strong an opposition has caused our of ficials to steer clear of the Kenai Peninsula. Others are eating the chicken while we eat the feathers. We feel that the pressure should be overpowered so that we can move on.
 At the present time many are hoping to get into the dairy buSi- ness. That would be wonderful opportunity for a great many. It would mean the real starter in the right direction. These people need financial help and a lot of 1t. he only way they are going to get it is for We people here on the Kenai Peninsula to stand up and demand that we receive our share of not only financial aid, but also the real interest of our State and Federal officials that it takes to develop nepf country.
 It is high time that our off cials do take an interest in the Kenai besides roming around to cut a ribbon or turn a valve. That goes for both elected and ap- pointed.
 The oil companies have taken enough interest in the Kenai to spend close to S35 million The first real money spent in Alaska outside of government money for the g years that l have been around.
 It is my personal opinion that when agriculture does get into gear that we here on the Kenai will surpass all other agriculture areas in Alaska. We are blessed with being in the choicest spot of the choicest state. Let's get together and prove it to all the rest.
 Lew Fields
 Sterling
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

Read the eIassifieds for profit; use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
Letters 10 The Editor

Sterling. Alaska August 9 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-23

mine many years ago.
After their memorable ex-
perience, they showed their
films to President Franklin
D. Roosevelt at the White
House. and he was fascinated
with them.
The Lambs then went to
Mexico to seek their fortune,
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os o public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot oceept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Speed Reading

Mrs. J. I. F., CheDu Chase
Do any Of you readers know
anything about the speed
reading courses which are
being offered now? My hus-
band and I received some in
formation on these courses
from a book club, and while
we are very interested. we
do not feel that such q
course, conducted through
the mail, would be beneficial.
We would like to hear from
anyone who has taken the
course either by mail or at
someplace in the Washington
area. How long does it take
to complete the course. and
are the results satisfactory
Thanks in advance for any
help.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Historic Record
Mrs. V. B., Mount dRtnie1

I am very anxious to OBJ
tain the phonograph record
that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur made when he ad-
dressed the joint session Of
Congress. upon his return
from The Philippines. The
record concerned his dis
missal by former President
Truman In April, 1945. II
any Of you readers know
where I could obtain this
record, ! would be most ap-
preciative.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
He'd like a turtleneck big
enough to pull his head in
to when I'm bawling him
out
stored away in the attic, I
would appreciate it if I could
contact them about this.
Flower Candy

To Mrs. C. r. p, Falls Church
Miss F. W., Washington
For candying violets, rose
petals or mint leaves. use
egg white. l tablespoon wa
ter, u cup sugar. Use 2 drops
almond flavoring for violets,
4 drops peppermint oil for
mint leaves or 2 drops lemon
extract for rose petals. Wash
flowers or leaves and let
stand on absorbent paper
until thoroughly dry. Com
bine egg white and water
and beat slightly. Stir in
flavoring. Apply egg white
with pastry brush, being
sure that all parts Of leaves
or petals are covered
Sprinkle with sugar thor
oughly. Place on cake rack
with waxed paper and dry IN
a very slow oven.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Has An Autographed Copy
To Mrs. W. C. D., Arlington
Mrs. D. B. D., Alexandria

r, "A a. friend & OF mine handed me clipping from
Enchanted Vagabonds", by Dana Lamb. have
such book, autographed, and would be happy to
loan it to you. do not want to give it away sell
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Norituke China
N. B., CheUU Chase

For you readers who are
interested in Noritake china,
I think your problems could
be solved if you would write
to Noritake China, Nitto-
Toki-Shokai, 20 Shiba Tora-
nomon, Minato-Ku. Tokyo,
Japan. Now I have q prob
lem. I am interested in q
Chinese screen and a tea or
luncheon set of Canton china.
If anyone has any Of these