davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
MIA Prepares
Player Draft

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP)-
The board of governors of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton yesterday outlined plans
for the post-season playoffs
and set the MIA draft of COL
lege players for Monday, April
8, in New York.
The playoffs will follow the
same pattern as last year and
the playoff pool again will be
worth $125, 900. President Maui
rice Podoloff announced.
The playoffs will begin
March 16 with the second-place
and the third-place teams in
each of the two divisions meet
ing in a best-of-five-game
series. The winner of each will
play the regular season divi-
sion winner in a best-of-seven
series. The two division cham
plOnS Cnen Will meet IN q best
of-seven series for the MIA
championship.
No dates were set, other than
the first playoffs will begin
March 16 and will be COM
pleted by March %.
The $125,000 playoff will be
broken down as follows: $4,000
to the team that finishes the
regular season with the best
won-lost record. $4,000 to
each regular season division
winner, $4,000 to each second
place team, $4,000 to each team
in the semifinal division play
offs, $l0,500 to each division
playoff champion, $500 to each
division runnerup, $4,000 to
the playoff champion and $14,-
900 to the runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

third in the Palm Beach, must
carry l21. Calumet Farm's
Yorky, defending champion
gets in at 100. one more than
his stablemate, Beau Prince
Yorky has not won since the
Widener last year but was q
strong third in the Seminole
under 100.
Other eligibles considered
likely starters in the Wi6ener
are Vapor Whirl, 113; Hills
borough, Zumbador II and
Aeroflint, 1l2, and Royal Rec
ord. stablemate of Hitting
Away, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Rogers Gets Nod
Over Valentine
In Mat Feature

Johnny Valentine may have
dominated the action, but Ma
ture Boy Buddy Rogers got
the decisive fall to win the
feature wrestling match last
night at Washington Coliseum
In other bouts, the Australian
Kangaroos defeated Billy OAR
nell and Argentine Apollo, Jim
LaRock defeated Lou Albano,
Mike Clancy whipped Tony
Altimore. and Cowboy Bob Ellis
and Sweet Daddy Sikh Wrestled
to a draw with Wildcat Orion
and Great Scott.
The next wrestling show will
be Thursday at Capitol Arena
with Antonino Rocca and Ar
gentine Apollo facing Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard in
the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

that Elias would become a top
notch head coach.
The soft-spoken Sebo plans
no earth-shaking moves at Wiz
ginia. He hopes to install an
athletic and physical education
program that will be good in
all phases of sports.
Il want to analyze the COM
plete program before I decide
what has to be DONE" Sebo
pointed out. He added that he
has had a conference with DR..
Edgar Shannon, president of
the university, and found that
their ideas about an athletic
program coincide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

And you can't criticize sue
cess" he concluded.
Brown makes his game plans
according to the defense usually
employed by the opposing team,
McPeak pointed out. At the
end of each quarter he gets a
note from his upstairs" scout
describing the opposition's de-
lenses, and if the enemy is US
ing something new or different
Brown changes tacticS-not be-
before.
McPeak prefers his quarter
back to call the plays, although
he followed Browns style last
year in lending a distant but
helping hand to rookie Norman
Snead.
Il believe that the man on
the field has his pulse on the
game" Bill said, that he can
tell better how it's going than
a man on the sideline."
BY the same token McPeak
comedies that a scout sitting in
the upper grandstand with a
panorama view of the pro-
ceedings has a better grasp Of
the general situation than a
coach on the sideline. He'd like
the idea of working from up
there, except that it would put
an unfair burden on a lieu
tenant on the sideline.
There are times when you've
got to make a snap decision
whether to go for a first down
or punt, whether to try a field
goal or not-and you don't
have time to send a message to
the man upstairs. I think it is
the head coach's responsibility
to make those decisions. He
must take the blame, not an as
sistant, and he can't make a
quick decision unless mes on
the sideline."
Nobody ever accused Brown
of Sinking a decision. He may
seem cold and unfeeling but
he's the gent who calls the
plays and takes the blame
when something goes wrong.
Maybe Plum forgot that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

It's a good thing Steve Sebo
couldn't find Bill Elias in early
January, 1860. If he had, the
odds are that the two old pals
wouldn't be together now at
the University of Virginia.
Sebo, who takes over as Vir-
ginia's athletic director March
l, was hired as general mana
ger of the New York Titans of
the American Football League
in December 1859. One of his
first jobs was looking for a
coach and the first name that
popped into his mind was Elias.
But Bill had accepted the
job as head football coach at
George Washington University
and was on his way to Wash
ington from Layafette, Ind,
While Sebo was trying to reach
him. Steve then found out that
Bill had agreed to coach CIV,
and decided not to contact him
about the Titans' job.
Elias, named the Southern
Conference coach of the year
at CIV in 1860, went to Vir-
ginia and won the same award
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence last season.
Sebo remembered Elias from
his high school days in Fort
Wayne, Ind, and later as an
assistant coach at Purdue,
Steve revealed yesterday at a
luncheon in his honor at the
Touchdown Club.
In fact, Sebo credited Elias
with a share of his University
of Pennsylvania teams sue
cess IN 1859. The Quakers had
a TIL record and won the Ivy
League title. Oddly, Steve was
fired after his most successful
season.
Steve went to Purdue seek
ing information about defenses,
and Elias was picked by Coach
Jack Mollenkopf to take Sebo
under his wing and teach him
some trade secrets. According
to Sebo, he realized right then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Bud Millikan, who is the di-
rector of the regionals here,
said today there probably
would be no area television of
the event. He pointed out that
the NCAA has a rule prohibit
ing area television, except in
the case of a sellout. Ticket
sales here are still dragging.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
GOLFER GETS ACE
AFTER II YEARS

SALEM, Greg, Feb. 20
(AP).-The sun was shin
ing and Bill Duncan. 81,
of Dallas. Greg, a native
of Scotland, set out on a
round of the Oak Knoll
Golf Course yesterday.
His clubs were a set he
bought in a hardware
store in 1915.
On the third tee he drove
with a No. 6 iron, originally
known as a mashie-niblick.
The ball sped to the green,
hit and rolled into the cup
113 yards away.
1t was Duncan's first
hole on one in AT years of
golfing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

sorry TO see MIN go.
The Gee Whiz" writer's will
speak with awe of Robinson s
ring feats and tell you therell
never be another like him
Poppycock. Apologists will sum
up his career in glowing terms
forgetting the arrogant man.
ners, the flippant attitude
Robinson displayed when he
could call the tune. They'll
bend over backwards in the
hope of preserving their hero
in just the right light. They'll
pardon the inexcusable boor-
ishness that pock-mocked his
career.
Don't feel sorry for Robin
son. He made it big. He lived
comfortably. He didn't worry
too much about the other fell
lows feelings when he was rid
ing high. Let the bleeding
hearts weep for him.
+ 4 4
The oral blast Quarterback
Milt Plum of Cleveland de-
livered against Coach Paul
Brown, following by several
weeks ole by Fullback Jim
Brown, hints of more trouble
beneath the surface in the Ohio
city than club officials care to
admit.
Naturally, Plum's complaint
that the lack of "checkoffs"
put him in an impossible"
situation brought little more
than a "harrumph" from
Coach Brown, who is vacation
ing in Florida. Let no one think
that Mr.. Brown doesn't run the
team with a firm hand, and
Plum's little speech can only be
interpreted as a desire on his
part to be traded or to sit on
the bench next season.
At the Redskins office yes
terday. Coach Bill McPeak, who
had a trial as an end under
Brown at the start of his pro
playing career, discussed the
Cleveland system. The gist of
Bills remarks was that while it
may be tough on the quarter
backs it wins games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
ABL Votinq
On ExpuIsion
For Pipers

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (AP).
- The infant and troubled
American Basketball League
will take a telephone vote to-.
day on whether or not the
Cleveland Pipers will be ex-
PEELED from the league. -
Commissioner Abe Saper-
stein made the announcement
last night following a lengthy
conference with George Stein
brenner, owner of the Cleveland
franchise
SaperStein's statement was
made after George McKeon.
president of the San Francisco
Saints, said in San Francisco
yesterday that the Pipers had
been expelled from the league.
Saperstein. who is also owner
OF the Chicago Majors, said a
telephone vote will be taken
today to determine Cleveland's
future in the league.
Last week end Saperstein
said the Pipers were given six
days notice to answer a list
OF charges or face expulsion.
Saperstein said Cleveland
failed to cooperate with the
league by not filing required
game statistics and final rec
ords of first half playoffs. He
also said the club had been
guilty of "a series of acts det-
rlmental to the circuit"
McKeon said the San Fran
cisco franchise initiated the
complaints against Cleveland,
one of which included the
Plpers' refusal to honor playing
dates in San Francisco and
Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Distance Vital Factor
In Prep for F|omingo

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20 (AP).-
The final test for Derby age
colts before the 100000 Fla
mingo March 3 Is scheduled at
Hialeah tomorrow with distance
the most vital factor.
r. It's the $4,000 Everglades
Stakes at a mile and an eighth.
the Flamingo route, and the
Big Three" of winter racing
IN Florida-Sir Gaylord, Ridan
and Crimson Satan-share the
top weight Of 1875 pounds.
The weight is the same they
carried in the 7-furlong Ba-
hamas. when Sir Gaylord hand
ed Ridan his first defeat in
nine starts. Crimson Satan
was third that day.
First Time at Distance
1t will be the first time they
have been asked to go 8 fur
longs and only two of the
probable starters have gone
that distance. Sidluck and
Prego ran one-two in a recent
MISUNDERSTANDING race at
Hialeah. Sidluck was assigned
ll6 and Prego ia for the
Everglades.
Other probable starters in
clude Good Fight and Mighty
Fennec, at 100 pounds each;
Decidedly and Stinson Beach,
LA each.
Crimson Satan, the 2-year-old
champion, won the Garden
State and Pimlico Futurity at
a mile and a sixteenth. Sir
Gaylord's longest run was in
the Champion Stakes at a mile
and Ridan's greatest distance
up to now was in the Bahamas.
He finished gamely that day
and has worked we'll since.
Meanwhile. Racing Secretary
Barry Whitehead assigned Mrs.
Katherine Prices Garry Back,
the 3-year-old champion of
1861, top weight of 1877 pounds
for the 100000 Widener, to be
run Saturday at mile and a
quarter.
Comedies 3 Pounds
Carry Back, second to now
retired Intentionally in the
Palm Beach and Seminole
Handicaps in his first two
starts this winter, must con-
cede 3 pounds to Jacob Sher's
Sherlock, who whipped him in
the Belmont. Sherlock has not
started this winter.
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away,
winner of the Royal Palm, and
Robert Lehman's Ambiopoise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

had 282, and Ellsworth Vines
OF Palm Springs, Calf, 2S3.
This was the most signifi-
cant thing I have done in golf"
Runyan said. II wanted to win
worse than anything"
He said he is looking forward
to a bonus prize of an expenses
paid trip to Europe for an in
ternational match against Brit
aims champion this summer.
Top money winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Mountuineers Lose
Miller, Co-Coptuin

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb.
20 (AP).-Co-Capt. Paul Miller
quit the West Virginia basket
ball team yesterday because Of
chronic foot trouble. Miller,
6-foot-6 senior, had been both
cred all season by bad arches.
He missed the Mountaineers'
last game with Syracuse.
Coach George King said Gale
Catlett would replace Miller
in the starting lineup against
Penn State tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Putterson's Brother
Repeats in Gloves

NEW YORK, Feb 20 (AP)
Ray Patterson, 19-year-old
brother Of Heavyweight Cham
pion Floyd Patterson. last night
won the heavyweight cham
pionship in the New York
Golden Gloves competition for
the second straight year.
With Floyd cheering him on
from a ringside seat at Madi-
son Square Garden, Ray out
pointed Tom Watkins of Brook
lyn in three rounds. There
were no knockdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
ENTRIES LATE
AT BOWIE

The filing of entries for
tomorrow's races at Bowie
was late today.
Joe Kelly's Selections
which generally appear in
this edition Of The Star will
appear in later editions to-
day and in tomorrow's first
edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Rally by Baltimore
Overcomes MUG

Montgomery Junior College,
ahead by II points at halftime,
succumber to the combined 81
points by Russ Vorsteg and
Allen Adler as Baltimore Junior
College rallied for an 85-78 vic
tory yesterday in a Tri-State
Conference basketball game at
Baltimore.
The Red Devils pulled i'm
front, 68-67, on 3 straight
points by Vorsteg and, at 72-all,
Rod Armstrong popped in three
successive goals off the fast
hrool t0 hroolz ~ orot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
ATCH/SON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS T. ATcHlSok

Bleeding heart columns about the finish of Ray Robinsons
career are GOOD Tor laugh If Robinson through
and he looked in losing to young Denny Mover last
gay night we'd say good rddance Sports him nothing
He Wg every print out of his
while he had it. and only the professional mourer will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Racing Results
Bowie

Bowie
!st.-S2,50O; clmk.; Ayr. L. up;
8 fur.
County Agent P'more) $50 $50 ESQ
Des PLANES tRegalbuto) 500 800
Trobar (Addesal I.6O
Kleiner Alfred, Blue and White, Esar,
Ted'S Joy, Bremerton, Red Rex, Sweet
Stroller.
2d-$2,500: cling; yrs. & up; 6 fur.
Kun on Doc { NJ. C'k) 1920 $40 i.4O
Behead (Gonzalez) $50 800
Rhythmic Law Passmorc) $50
Smiler, Good c., Red Sultan, June's
Crocodile. Beechley, Fametown, Dark
Prince. Time, 1858,
DAILY DOUBLE (10-4) S61.4O
HiuIeuh
1st-.S3. 500; cling: Ayr. & up: IA mi.
Royal Coin (Ruane) 100 $40 $40
Harris County (Adams) 1890 10
Mister Crock tGranD $40
John Fury. Sound n Fury, Qadmiral,
Hunter Park, Ours. Fire Call, Sudden
Death, Dom Pergnon. Time: 2:05S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Totals 81 7S Totals 35 Is 6
Halftime: 1892. Montgomery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

This is the canister that has
everything. Walks on air,
has double stretch hose, ten
second bag change, powerful
motor, and the most efficient
RUG and floor nozzle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

formation was Mrs Wade Meese,
of Oakland. She said the two girls
were her sisters. Mrs. Milton Riley
Mary Friend on the left and Mrs.
John Moon Hazel Friend on the
right, daughters of the late MIR.
and Mrs. B. H. Friend.
The date, according to Mrs.
Mccsc, was about 1912 or 1913, and
the photo was taken during the
Chautauqua events at Mt Lake
Park. She believed the model air.
plane was a prop used by the
photographer to attract customers
Mrs. Edward Platter, of Grants
vile, sent in a picture of the same
airplane, on which her father is
posing, My father" she wrote,
was ordained to the Methodist
minister at the old Amphitheatre
in Mt. Lake Park in May of 1911,
and the photograph was taken at
that time"
Mrs. Platter could not identity
the photographer, but an examina-
ton of the picture shows name
which appears to be Blair"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Fair Sweep Students
Shown In Old Photo

After a lapse of several weeks,
another school class is featured in
the Old Picture Series, this one
supplied by Mrs. May Lewis, of
Star Route, Oakland.
Mrs. Lewis writes:
This snapshot is of the Fair
Sweep school around the year 1925
or 1926. The teacher, Hazel Garlitz,
took the picture and | have identi-
fled as many as possible. They are:
First row, seated, left to right,
Harry Lewis, Max White, Maxine
White, Kenneth Beckman and NAH
Ion Taylor.
Second row, Junior Martin,
John Garlitz, Lawrence Wensell,
Bill Taylor, Guy Martin, Ralph
Lewis and Joseph Taylor.
Third row: Darrell Martin,
Harold White, Bill Spiker, Robert
Lewis, George White and Cletis
Beckman."
Identify Last Weeks Photo
The old picture last week, show
ing two young girls seated on an
"airplane," was identified by sever
al readers The first to supply in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Plan Organization
Meeting on Sunday

Plans for the organization meet
ing of the Mountain District of the
new Western Pennsylvania-Wcst
Virginia Synod, Lutheran Church
in America, have been announced
by the Rev. DR.. William c. Hankey,
Pittsburgh, synod president.
The meeting will be held Sunday,
October 81, a p m at ST Marks
Lutheran Church, Oakland, the
Rev VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor. Con-
veneer of the session will be the
Rev. John l.. Reiner, Latrobe,
Penna.
Pastors and delegates will elect
a dean and secretary for the dis
trict and cabinet, whose mem
bers will direct the work in home
missions. parish education, social
ministry, evangelism and steward
ship in the new synod. as well as
assist congregations in these areas
The district is one of twelve
which comprise the new synod,
organized last month by congrcga-
tions of the former West Virginia,
Pittsburgh. Augustana. and Suomi
Finnish synods. 1t will consist of
% churches in Garrett and Allie
gany counties in Maryland, and
Preston, Harrison, Tucker, Ran
dolph, Marion, Taylor, Mineral,
Doddridge, Mason, and Mononga-
hela counties in West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Bank Plans Special
Activities Next Year

Special activities are being plan
ned during the coming year by the
First National Bank, in observance
Of the Tooth anniversary of the Ma
tional Currency Act, it was an
nounced by bank officials. A spe-
cial seal is to be used by the ma
tons commercial banks in cele-
brating this event
Abraham Lincoln signed the act
February 25, 1868, thus giving
life to the dual system of Federal
and State chartered banks.
The seal will be used in the vari-
Gus advertisements of the bank
Theme of the Centennial is Prog
ress Through Service"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

groom served as best man.
Clifford Dewitt played the tradi-
tional wedding selections.
Mrs. Martin chose a blue suit
with black accessories for her
daughters wedding. Her corsage
was of pink roses.
Mrs. Arnold chose navy blue
dress with black accessories for
her sons wedding. Het corsage
was of red roses.
A reception was held in the
church following the ceremony. A
three tered cake toFrcd with a
miniature bride and groom center
ed the table.
Mrs. Phyllis Arnold presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs Bessie
Bowman cut and served the cake.
The bride chose white and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Twenty Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

There were twenty persons APP
pretended by State police for
various violations of the motor We
hicle regulations. They we're listed
on the books of Trial Magistrate
Robert NJ. Maroney.
Robert Samuel Bowser, Frost
burg, was charged with reckless
driving. The case was nolle pressed
by order of the states attorney
Delbert Vanburn Broadwater,
route 2, Swanton, pleaded guilty to
a charge of parking on a travelled
portion of the higway and was fined
S25.
Benjamin Franklin Fernando, Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to operating
on expired temporary tags and
was fined $40 and costs. The fine
and costs were suspended
John Walter Bittinger, Oakland,
forfeited collateral of $40 on a
charge of resident operator
operating on foreign plates. On a
charge of having no operators Ii
censc he forfeited collateral of $40.
Judy Serritt, Pittsburgh, for
feited collateral of $40 for having
no operators license.
Donald Larry Hardesty, Deer
Park, pleaded guilty TO operating
on an expired 15-day permit and
was fined $40.
Floyd Donald Collins. Deer Park,
pleaded guilty to a charge of an
automobile owner permitting an
unlicensed person to operate, was
fined $40.
Dennis Dwight Dumire, Mt
Lake Park, forfeited collateral of
$40 on a charge of failure to prop
erly signal.
Earl Jackson Dewitt, Sang Run,
forfeited collateral of $40 for fail
ure to properly signal.
Jonas Randall Knox, Oakland had
three charges. He pleaded guilty
to operating without an operators
license and was fined SIS and was
given Is days in the county Jail in
default of fine and costs. He also
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
and was fined $50 and given 80
days in Jail in default of payment.
On a charge of exceeding 70 miles
per hour he pleaded not guilty
and the magistrate found him not
guilty on this charge.
Wilbert Cool Lawler, Cumbcr-
land, forfeited collateral of $40 for
exceeding 80 miles per hour
Troy Melford Smith, Deer Park,
pleaded guilty to an owner per-
hitting an unauthorized person to
operate and was fined SIS and costs.
Barbara Ann Baker, Oakland,
forfeited collateral of $40 for oper-
ating without a license.
Norma Jean Baker, Oakland for
feited collateral of $40 for permit
ting an unlicensed person to oper-
ate.
Norma c. Hesen, Oakland,
pleaded guilty to exceeding 30
miles per hour and was fined SO
Anthony D. Sample, KingwOod,
forfeited collateral of $40 for eX-
ceeding 80 miles per hour.
Homer Carl Weasenforth, Bayard,
forfeited collateral of $40 for oper-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

black suit with black accessories
as her going away dress.
The bride is graduate of
Southern High class of So The
groom is graduate of Oakland
High class of 81.
The couple is residing at Mt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Prime Minister Nehru of India
has ordered the Indian army to
drive Chinese Communists from
our territory on northeast from
tier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
United In Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin,
Route l, Oakland, announce the
marriage of their daughter Sharon,
to Franklin Arnold, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Arnold, Route 2, Oak
land.
The wedding took place at the
Oak Park Church of the Brethren
Saturday, October Is, at A p. m.
The Rev. Rogers Fike performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a dress
of white lace. Her headdresS was a
shoulder length veil of white tulle
and fastened to a cap of pearls
She carried a white Bible topped
with an orchid with streamers tied
in love knots.
Miss Barbara German was maid
of honor She wore a blue dress
and carried nosegOy of carnations.
Ralph Arnold brother of the
atlng as chauffeur without a
chauffeur's license.
William John Codine, Piedmont,
pleaded guilty to improper passing
and was fined $40.
James Leslie Turbin, Keyser.
pleaded guilty to exceeding 50
miles per hour and was fined $40.
F. N. Gerhard, Uniontown, for
feited collateral of $38 on a charge
of having an overload on second
axle.
The Department of Motor We
hlcles announced revocation of
drivers license for Herbert Allen
VOW, route 2, Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

The portable cleaner that
goes everywhere dirt goes,
and does terrific job at
such a tiny price.