davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Agen. on Property Today. 2-Dar
fnine M1%n IS6Sy ST6RGH sSI eIS1eI5f

ASAeSAAos
Agent on Property Today. 2-Dark
Phone Today for Brochure
M. LEO STORCH
DEVELOPER. 627-2375. sP. $4,000
BROCK HALL EsTATEs-Beautifu
2 acres in area OF fine homes
Ideal for walk.Qut, bsmt.. locateS
on the Largo-Marlboro I'd. ,(Md
S0S? SSiy % min mi pSrtb 10 B q T. MsIGgES snd sis
densburg. Agent on property TO-
day pm. to dark. Phone fol
3-45OO: ewes. 772-2sl5.
BUILDERS finished lots neal
Fairfax, all utilities, prestige area
good sales record. $4,000 eacf
with excellent financing.
TRI-COUNTY REALTY
CIR. 3-4202 CIR. 3-517i
BULL RUN MT, ESTATES-Leye
wooded lot, . acre. Beautifu
view. Elec., water. roads In; Poo
and all rec, priv. Nr. Gilbert''
Corner. OWNER. CIR. 3-2610.
BURKE HEIGHTS, Springfield area
Wooded h-acre lot. No. IA. Pvt
road. $3.50. CIR. 3-O766.
BufTGNsHlIzEi ssHNcH AVE- a sE. seisi siaSo; 5000
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor. 949-195C
BY OWNER-53 acres; Rte. I am.
Sqs'95 prop. soned sd inSustrs "a e. N4!iiss
BY OWNER = In beautiful Fred;
erick Co. 75 acres. tillable land
or q part thereof on State rd;,
kA aARNnkU Raode
str.sms, roOd nesSboThoo 9afs Excel
for small country estate. develop
ment or investment. Within COM
muting distance Of Wash. BALTIC,
and Frederick metro. areas. Reas.
Code 301-SP. 5-3941 or Box
253-C, Star.
CENTRAL AVENUE AREA - 1SG
acres, 90 acres. sewer and water
$4,000 an acre.
40 acres, building lots 80 by 100
sewer and water. $1.75o ca.
10 one-acre building sites, $4,000
an acre. railroad siding. Gathers
burg area.
Gaithersburg area -150 acres
water and sewer. $4,000 an acre
FORAN REALTY OIL. 6-7040
CHARLES Cove have lots on
Also large tracts of ground from
S100 per acre up. All may be
COUNTY SERVICES. INC.
BU. 3-2151 CH. $500 RI. s-421l
CHARLES H. JAMISON
$50 ACRES - Excel. farmhouses
and bldss. Frontage. IA miles to
cradle 1865. si.e5o, COZ cash,
5s sai kcsEs n nteFfis ash oss sesne yssts patsau
frontase rds.. soil bank pay.
ment $3.50 per ", ready to de-
velop. $500 per acre.
80 ACRES - Damascus-Howard
Chapel I'd. High plateau h-mile
hard-road frontage. gently rollins
land. h-acre zone. S1,210 per
acre, terms.
|1O5 ACRES = GaithersburE area,
good farm BLDG, acre zone. High
elevation, ia-mile nd. rd. 'front.'
age. 100 acres blue grass. Water
and sewers soon. 81 800 per acre
5 ACRES-Clarksburg, high elev.
bsmt.- fin, well completed, excel
neighborhood. S12.50o. terms,
o ssicRgis sasiccsRghis-susar Loaf Mt. Arm
log cabin. long road frontage
gently rolling land. S6.bO0' terms
CHARLES ;EIA H. JAMIsoN
Poolesville; Nd; . .,.,
q nO00 0-00aO
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CHARLES H. JAMESON

CHARLES CO., corner Miller Hill
I'd. and Rte. 225-12 plus acres:
$500 dn., $50 mo. CHI. S-77i3.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

1. Dares Beach. 3-bedrm. home,
bath, hot-air heat, 3 large lots,
storm windows, community water,
42 mi. D. c. S11,50O. Inmed.
possession.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MARLBORO REALTY

OWNERS SALE, severna Park,
Yr.-round Calf. ranch u acre. pri-
yate; Nr. beach. s1S.750. MI. 4
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BROCK HALL MANOR

Large AI-acre to 1A-aere lots
Wooded or cleared. County main
tanned roads. deep, rich soil.
Located on the Largo-Marlboro I'd.
Only Is min. to b. c. and Bla-
denSburg.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

8. Overlooking Chesapeake Bay.
new 2-bedrm. home. bath, nice
porch, good shade, furnished. i'm
med. poss.. 45 mi. D. C. 5000.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MOIINT CARMEI

80 ACRES-ReVolutionary stone
house. s rms, 5 firepls., secret
passages In drs., in need Of resto-
ration. also 24x40 stone slave
quarters. lge. cattle barn. exquisite
view overlooking old min stream,
on Rte. 2S, 80 mis-. DC. $55, 900
CHARI'ES II. JAMISON
Evening star., 1962-04-08

2. Is acres. modern 3-bedrui. home.
living rm. with fireplace, dining
rm., kitchen. . porches, utility
rm., garage. workshop, hot-watsr
heat. insulated. wharf. nice safa
harbor, sandy beach, lovely view,
artesian we'll. liberal financing.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

COUNTY SERVICES. INC.
BI. 3-2l51. CHI. S-SS00ikR1. S-421l
Evening star., 1962-04-08

BAY-FRoET coMMUNITY-Year-
round home. Liy. rm.. din rm-.
kit, 8 bedrms.. bath. garage and
util I'm. Lge. lot. Sl1. 300.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

BEAUTIFUL brick-front ramblers
on wooded lots. / blk. off new Rte.
90. l acre. . rms, 3 bedrms.. nv.
rm.. with fireplace. dining rm..
equipped kit. oil Dashboard heat.
tile bath. full bsmt. carport OF
garage. These are real bargains.
T50 and SlS.50O.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

6S-ACRE FARMS barns, S-acre
tobacco allotment. tenant house:
small creek frontage, north OF
Prince Frederick. $23;000i- ,oo
acres, g. room house. tenant
house. 9-acre tobacco allotment.
8 barns, young timber stand,
17-acre farm-S7,000.
WEEMS REALTY
Prince Frederick 575 or 67R
or H. NJ. Matteson, Salesman
princA Eraderick 1hh
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TIDEwATER SOUTHERN ND.

1. Secluded : acres on st. Leonard
Greek. 26S-ft. waterfront, deep
water, sandy beach. 70-ft. pier,
cabin cruiser, modern 2-bedrm.
home, . baths, full basement, 2
fireplaces, sunroom, majestic trees.
lovely view, terraced lawn, Scar
garage. 55 mi. D. c. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

/. 222-ACRE FARM adjacent
Manassas. exceptionally good
bldgs. High state Of cultivation.
Ready for development.
2, APPROX. 6S ACRES-Grazing
farm, between Manassas and Lees
burg, Va. Colonial-type home in
process modernization.
8. so ACRES-Heavily timbered on
hard surfaced road. Old country
home, moderniZed.
Ali Of these properties avail. on
reas. terms. THOMAS L: JUS
TICE, Real Estate Broker.
ManassaS. Va. EN-. S-61l2.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

FREDERICK COUNTY, 116-scrs
stock farm, rs acres clear, good
house, freshly painted WiWateI
and elec., barn and other out
bldgs., hunting and fishing near
Evening star., 1962-04-08

BLDG. SITES. $500 UP
In D. c. and nearby Maryland. on
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 6.2200
BRANDYWINE, MD. - SO acres.
Long I'd. frontage, mr.. schools. BY
owner. Cash or terms. CY. 7.Ss14
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ron sALR-is-acTe Woodland for
home site on gravel road. $500
per acre.
New brick 3-bedroom home On Rte.
1929, eight miles south Of War
renton, Va. Fine location. S20,500.
For appt., call HE. 9-3l46 after
10 at niRht.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

r. .-RND: modern masonry house,
! blk. OIL pvt. beach on chesapk.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

$50 degrees. 10 to IS min
uteS0
Tuna Nut Puffs: substi-
tute a can tuna, faxed, for
chicken. Instead Of chicken
broth, use oil from tuna plus
water to make / cup.
Salmon Nut Puffs: Sub
stitute a can (S ounces SAL
mon, flaked, for chicken. In
stead of chicken broth, add
water to liquid drained from
salmon to make l cup.
Tasty Frank Surprises
l small onion, finely chopped
/ tablespoon butter or
margarine
u cup milk
l cup packaged biscuit mix
Prepared spicy brown
mustard
CatSup
l can or jar (5 ounces)
cocktail frankfurters
Melted butter or margarine
Poppy. caraway or celery seed
Cook onion in butter until
tender; set aside. Add milk
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Chinese Egg Roll

two tablespoons batter into
skillet and tip and tilt pan
so that batter spreads evenly
in skillet. Fry on one side
only; set aside as finished.
Save about "a cup batter to
use as glue" Put a table
spoon filling on the cooked
side of each pancake, shap-
ing filling into finger-size
rolls. Roll up pancake around
filling, tucking in edges.
Dampen edges with reserved
batter to seal. Chill. Fry in
shallow fat until Drowned.
turning once. Serve immedi-
ately, with a mustard or
sweet-sour sauce. Makes
about 80 rolls.
Chicken Nut Puffs
can or jar Is to 6 ounces)
boned chicken
u cup chopped toasted al
monds
cup canned chicken broth
y cup salad oil
2 teaspoons seasoned salt
1s teaspoon cayenne
teaspoon celery seed
Evening star., 1962-05-24

/ tablespoon parsley flakes
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
/ cup sifted flour
4 eggs
Mix finely chopped chicken
and almonds; set aside. Conn
bine chicken broth, oil and
seasonings in q saucepan;
bring to boiling. Add flour
all at once and cook over low
heat. beating rapidly until
mixture leaves sides Of pan
and forms a smooth compact
ball. Remove from heat. Add
eggs. one at q time. beating
hard with a spoon after each
addition. until mixture is
shiny. Stir in chicken mix
ture. Drop by half-teaspoon-
fuls onto creased baking
sheets. Bake In q hot oven
(450 degrees) 10 to Is min
utes, until Drowned. Serve
hot. Makes about 100 puffs.
freeze cooled puffs in air
tight container. To thaw
and crisp, put on baking
sheet and heat in slow oven,
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Filling:
egg
/ can (5 to 7 ounces) shrimp,
crab meat or lobster
y cup finely chopped celery
u cup finely chopped green
onion
u cup each minced canned
luncheon m e t, water
chestnutS and bamboo
shoots
/ tablespoon soy sauce
Egg Rolls:
2 eggs
2 cups water
u teaspoon salt
/ cup sifted flour
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Fat for frying
Filling: Combine be tie n
egg with drained chopped
shrimp and remaining filling
ingredients; mix well and set
aside.
Egg rolls: Beat the 2 eggs.
Add water. salt, flour and
cornstarch; beat with rotary
beater until smooth. Heat a
creased 6-inch skillet over
very low heat. Pour a scant
Evening star., 1962-05-24

to biscuit mix: blend with
fork. Knead lightly on floured
board; roll out into an oblong
l2xl4 inches. Cut to make
"a pieces Of dough. 2x3hz
inches. Spread each piece
lightly with mustard. Add
small dabs Of catsup and
onion to each. Put q drained
frankfurter on each piece Of
dough; roll dough around
frankfurter. Dampen edge
and seal well. Put on baking
sheet. Brush rolls with melted
butter; sprinkle with poppy
seeds. Bake in a hot oven
400 degrees) about Is min
utes. Serve hot. Makes about
20 snacks.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Town & Country
WINTER TREADS

You ret the same exclusive tread
design % new Firestone Town q
Country tires for safe, depend.
able winter driving traction. /.
plus Firestone Micro. Blend tread
rubber for long wear on any
road, wet or dry.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
BY FRANCIS STANN

can. Was he afraid that Skowron might
come back to haunt the Yankees
There's always that chance" Ralph
replied Il don't have to tell anybody that
Skowron can hurt any club with his bat
But about trading with the other
league, didn't notice any American teams
offering us Camilo PaScual or Ray Herbert
or Claude OSteen We had to have a
pitcher, and maybe we've got one"
Williams is notorious for having walked
in the winning run in the final playoff
game between the Dodgers and Giants.
We'll" Houk commented with a twinkle
In his eye, "he was good enough pitcher
to be gambled on that day.
IF THE HOUSTON COLTS had agreed
to include Shortstop Bob Lillis instead of
one j. c. Hartman in the trade proposed
for Jim Piersall, 1t would have been made.
The Senators would have given up Piersall
In varying degrees of regret and relief, but
they wouldn't settle for Hartman.
We've got guys like Hartman" Gen.
eral Manager George Selkirk said. why
add one more?"
The Houston trio, which sounds like a
folk singing group with sideburns and gee
tar, Is comprised of General Manager Paul
Richards, Executive Weep George Kirksey
and Field Manager Harry Craft. No team
group was buster, nor got less sleep, at the
Rochester York meetings.
We want PierSall for a one-year shot,"
Kirksey pledged. Hes about had 1t, but
ne still can play centerfield and we don't
have an outfielder who can catch fly ball
In our wind currents. l don't understand
the Senators-half the time / don't know
who TO talk TO. They don't seem to want
Piersall very much, but they don't want To
trade him, either"
POST ARMY NAVY GAME after
thought Next time the flambuoyant Diet
eel wants 10 Jazz up his Cadets he ought to
paint their shoes In some other color than
white.
When the one-time Black knights ran
on the field they seemed TO have forgotten
an important piece OF equipment-footwear
Their white stockings blended into the
white shoes, so that II looked as II Army
was unshod. Kids running about In their
stocking feet, really, and at times acting
as II the turf hurt their unsoled heels
No football game In America spells
Theater as much as Army-Navy, but, please,
Mr. Dietzel, no more white shoes. Especially
In Philadelphia. The last white-soled per-
former In Philly seems 10 have been Albert
Westphal, the German heavyweight who
swooned before the feet Of Sonny Liston in
a matter OF seconds.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
MM LOSE OR DRAW
Stouboch May Prove
DietzeI's Top Headache

PAUL DIETZEL SUFFERED from post
game doubts, his own second guessing, in
the Army dressing room Saturday in Phil
adelphia. For instance, what was gained
by not sending the Cadets on the field until
the last minute?
1T didn't seem to help much" Army's
young coach admitted Yes, question
the importance of that move"
What undoubtedly was in DietzePs
mind was that Navy had Roger Staubach
and Army didn't. The margin of the
Middies' victory-34-l4-was staubach. And
what hurts from Dietzel's point Of view is
that Roger the Dodger is only sophomore.
He gets two more shots at West Point.
BY major college standards perhaps
neither of the service rivals fielded a top
flight team They we're willing and spirited
but not quite lavishly endowed with skills
There we're no ball-carriers to revive the
echoes Of Chris eagle, Lighthouse Harry
Wilson, Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis, Bill
Busik and Buzz Berries.
But as a passer Staubach could have
played in any era. In his rebuilding at
West Point, Dietzel will find that matching
or approaching Staubach is going TO be his
biggest individual task the next couple of
seasons.
AT THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON Of big
league managers and baseball writer's in
New York the other day Ralph Houk of
the Yankees was talking The last thing
I'm considering for next season is making
a first baseman out OF Mickey Mantle" he
said. THE infield would be Just too hard
on Nantes legs"
The Yankees pulled off one Of the big
ger winter trades when they sent Bill Skow-
ron, their veteran first baseman, TO the
Los Angeles Dodgers for Stan williams, the
pitcher. We'll try Joe Pepitone and Hector
Lopez on first Houk said That means
one lefthanded hitter, one righthanded
And, OF course, we've still got Dale Long"
Houk's decision on Mantle should not
come as a surprise although the report
that Mickey would be shifted TO first base
has been given wide circulation. II the
Yankees move Mantle from centerfield II
will be TO left, probably in an effort to save
as much wear and tear as possible on his
fragile underpinning.
That might mean the transfer Of Tony
Kubek from shortstop TO center, and the
return OF Tom fresh from left to shortstop.
These are Houks problems, but of the
kind that just about every other manager
wouldn't mind taking TO bed with him.
ssss
HoUK WAS ASKED WHY he chose TO
trade Skowron TO a National League team
instead OF shopping around in the Ameri-
Evening star., 1962-12-03
De Luxe Champion
NEW TREADS

You get the same exclusive
Precision. Bladed tread design
that comes on new Firestons
tires, plus Firestone Micro
Blend tread rubber developed
to give long mileage and
maximum traction.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
STATISTICS

was at his best in the first half,
completing II Of 10 passes for
1852 yards and two touchdowns.
He finished with Is out of 20
for 2ll - and the same two
touchdowns.
The Eagles Sonny Jurgensen
was more effective, thanks to
old Pete Retzlaff. described by
his coach, Nick Skorich, as "the
best slotback in the league"
Retzlaff, playing his second
game after a six-week absence
due to a broken arm, caught
eight passes for 135 yards. He
scored one touchdown and set
up two more. And while the
harrasSed Redskin secondary
was trying to keep an eye on
Retzlaff, Tommy Mcdonald, of
all people, slipped a 10-yard
touchdown pass to Tim Brown,
and Sonny heaved a 49-yard
Evening star., 1962-12-03

touchdown pass to Frank Budd.
a retired Olympic sprinter.
Before all this Tim Brown,
no Olympic Sprinter but a fairly
fast gentleman, returned a kick
off SO yards for the Eagles
first touchdown. 1t followed
Washington's second score and
apparently broke the Redskins
back. 1t seemed so hard for the
Redskins to get a score and so
easy for the Eagles.
"Retzlaff killed u.s." McPeak
said. Hes smart and he's
tricky. Everybody has trouble
covering him, so I'm not blam-
ing our guys"
Jackson Nets A
The game marked Leroy
Jackson's debut in the Wash
ington starting backfield, and
last years No. draft choice
didn't do badly. Leroy, a IA
vorite with the crowd, took the
injured Bill Barnes place and,
like Barnes. led his teammates
with q net A yards on l3 car
ries. He also caught three
passes for SO yards.
Jackson played a leading role
in the Redskins 68-yard march
for their first touchdown. But
the opening gambit was a IL
yard pitch to Bobby Mitchell,
the Redskins new pass-receiv-
ing record holder. 1t also was
the first shot In q running feud
between Mitchell and Defensive
Halfback Ben Scott. Snead got
the score with q neat pass to
Steve Junker In the end zone.
Before the period ended the
Redskin quarterback hit seven
of eight intended receivers for
l22 yards and the touchdown.
jackson. who isn't supposed
to be q good receiver. con-
founded friend and foe alike by
catching on to a 3S-yard toss
from Snead to help spark the
second touchdown drive. A
couple of passes to Mitchell,
good for % and 16 yards. pre-
ceded Norman's 10-yard scoring
toss to Dick James.
Eagles Bounce Back
At that point you could have
had the Eagles and 26 points.
However. this secure feeling
was dispelled on the ensuing
kickoff. Brown tucked the ball
under his arm. followed How
ard Keys as he blocked out
James, the Redskins last tack
Ter. and went 80 yards to the
end zone.
Doug Elmore's weak punt
gave the Eagles a chance for
the tying touchdown later in
Evening star., 1962-12-03

anyone for several months. His
oregon State team plays Villa
nova in the Liberty Bowl De-
cember Is and he is also a key
man on the Beavers basketball
team. Signing a pro contract
would make him ineligible for
further collegiate competition.
Coaches Pessimistic
Before today's selections got
under way. there were a number
of informal huddles by owners
and coaches which led some
observers to believe that later
player trades might prove to be
as important as the draft. Few
of the coaches were hopeful
of filling their needs in the
draft.
A lean bankroll was no prob
lem for McPeak. A couple of
sellouts at S0,OO0-seat D. c.
Stadium made it possible for
him to bid high for outstand-
ing players. Last year the Red
skins signed only nine of Is
draftees, but this time McPeak
expected to be certain the boys
he takes will come to Washing
ton.
All clubs were drafting with
one eye on the American
League selections. Few wanted
to battle the money barons be-
hind the Dallas Texans and
Houston Oilers. The NFL own
ers also realized that other
AFL teams like Buffalo and
Denver would go high for their
top choices.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

was runnerup in the Heisman
balloting, then went to the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Five linemen were the next
to go-Tackles Jim Dunaway
Of Mississippi to the Minnesota
Vikings. Ed Budde of Michigan
state to the Philadelphia
Eagles and Bob Vogel Of Ohio
State to the Baltimore Colts;
Center Lee Roy Jordan of Ala
bama to the Dallas Cowboys
and Richter to the Redskins.
The San Francisco 49ers fol-
lowed by choosing Kermit
Alexander, UCLA halfback.
The Cleveland Browns fol-
lowed by selecting End Tom
Hutchinson Of Kentucky. The
Chicago Bears gave their
choice to the Rams by previous
trade and they picked Guard
Rufus Guthrie of Georgia
Tech. The Pittsburgh SteelerS
then chose Center Dave Behr-
man of Michigan State.
The Detroit Lions. New York
Giants and Green Bay Packers
still had choices remaining as
the first round dragged well
into the afternoon.
May Delay Signing
Baker was not chosen in the
rival American Football League
draft Saturday until the 18th
round. when San Diego named
him. This indicated that Baker
is planning an NIL career.
Baker has indicated he will
play professional football but
he Is not likely to sign with
Evening star., 1962-12-03

the period, and Jurgensen got
it with his 12-yard pass to
Retzlaff. The Redskins should
have quit then.
Jurgensen's l6-yard toss to
Retzlaff set up Browns 3-yard
score early in the third quarter,
and his 17-yard toss to Pete
arranged the trappings for Nc
Donald's 10-yard touchdown
pass to Brown later in the pc
riod.
Jurgensen passed to Budd
for 49 yards for the Eagles
fifth touchdown, and John
Wittenborn closed out the
scoring with a 27-yard field
goal near the end of the final
period.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Eagles Spoil Redskins Last Dream

The Redskins hopes of play.
ing in the National Football
Leagues Runnerup Bowl IL
Miami all but vanished yes.
terday as they took a 37-14
drubbing from the Eagles be-
fore 1929 fans at D. c. Sta
dium.
For a time the Redskins had
the sweet dream of a cham
pionship. Later they aimed for
second place. But in the re-
naming two games, against the
Colts at Baltimore Saturday
and against Pittsburgh here in
the finale, they'll probably be
fighting for a third or fourth.
The Eagles dropped them to a
5-5-2 record, and Dallas is only
a half-game behind.
For one period the Redskins
played flawless football. but it
wasn't enough to shackle the
speedy Eagles. Down IA points
at the start of the second
period. the Philadelphians rail-
Lied and roared away to a one
sided victory.
Eagles Too Fast
An even break in the last
two would give Coach Bill Nc
Peaks men q 500 record for
the season. This was the goal
Evening star., 1962-12-03

he set-and which few believed
he could achieve-at the start
of the campaign. The team will
have to show more than it did
yesterday to get it for him. The
Colts are tough, and the sec
ond-place Steelers. thinking of
Miami and a probable date
with the Lions. will be tougher.
A patched-up lineup, with
cripples manning several key
positions. gave the fans a short
run for their money in spring.
like weather. but the Eagles
had speed-too much speed. A
rather poor brand of officiating
and several Of their own mis-
cues added to tho Washington
eleven's discontinue.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

PHILADELPHIA ---- 0 IA IA s9--37
WASHINGTON ~ 10 e-14
Wash-Junker 5, pass from snead tB.
Khayat kick).
wssh-James 10. pass from snead
(B. Khayat kick.
Pha-BroEn eS, Kickoff return twal-
Ston kiekl.
PhaMRetzlafi l2, pass from Jursenson
Pha-BroWn 3. run (walston kiekl.
Pha-Brown 10, pass from Mcdonald
tWalston kick.
Pha-Budd ~, pass from Jutsenson
(kiek failed).
Pha;-Fieid goal wittenhorn t27
YARDS.
Attendance. s2.22s. T.
-ArCHISoN.,
Evening star., 1962-12-03
GuiIford Dies

NEWTON. Mass. Dec. 3
(AP).-JeSse Guilford. National
Amateur golf champion in 1921,
died Saturday night at the age
Of So.