davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Is Atom Age Pioneers
Recall Chicago Pile

1t is not given to many
men to witness the dawn Of a
new age.
Twenty-Five who did relived
that historic moment here yes
terday. They ware members of
the Chicago Pile" group which
harneSsed the atom in a closely
guarded squash court at the
University Of Chicago's Stagg
Field 20 years ago next Sunday
The rs took part in the OPEN
ing Of an Atom Fair" at the
Shoreham Hotel in connection
with two scientific meetings
taking place there and at the
nearby Sheraton-Park. Voices
and relics Of the past assisted
in the ceremonies.
Among the voices were those
OF Enrico Fermi and Arthur 3.
Compton, the two leaders of
the Chicago Pile group, whose
crucial experiments led to the
development of the atomic
bomb. Both men, now deceased,
were alive 10 years ago when
the first reunion Of the Stage
veterans took place. Their
voices. recorded on tape at that
reunion, we're heard by play
back yesterday.
The relics were two pieces of
oxide of uranium. actually a
part Of the original pile. Resi-
dual radioactivity from an
atomic fission by-product,
cesium- 1877, in one of the ura-
ium chunks, was used to actu-
ate a machine which turned on
lights in the Shoreham's ex-
hibit hall. This symbolized
opening of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Urey Sees War Not LikeIy
Now; Backs World Union

useful in certain atomic energy
applications.
Slows His Pace
Sixty-nine years old, he looks
a decade less, or would if his
hair we're not practically snow
white. In recent years he has
slackened the pace of his AGA
demic activities, but retains the
title of professor at large" al
the University of California
This means he has teaching
privileges at any Of the schools
seven campuses, but he chooses
to teach mainly at San Diego
near his seaside home in La
Jolla.
His chief off-campus inter-
ests are the Earth politically
and the Moon (geoglogically)
He has devised an interesting
theory about each heavenly
body.
DR.. Urey's Moon theory Is
that 1t may never have beer
a molten mass like the Earth,
but may have formed from
chunks of matter In space.
His Earth theory is that il
viii become chunks of matter
in space If some law and order
is not brought to bear-and
soon. q.
His free-wheeling hour with
the press concluded, DR.. Urey
left the Statler-H Hilton alone in
a taxi. He showed up last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kay, 7416 Western
avenue NV. as guest of honor
at a dinner for about 80 per-
sons. Primary interest of the
dinner: Technion, which DR.
Urey never got around to talk
ing about yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
c.PIuyer's
Team Leads
Bridge Play
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Bridge columnist for The star


PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 81
Mrs. Terry Michaels, of WASH
ington, with teammates Mrs.
Paul McDaniels, of Houston,
and Mrs. Jan Stone and Mrs.
Muriel Kaplan, both Of New
York, lead the field of So teams
after the opening session Of the
women's team championship Of
the National Contract Bridge
League here yesterday.
The second session Is slated
today.
In second place, only one
half point behind, were Mrs.
Sidney Lazard and Mrs. Jean
Frankel, both of New Orleans.
with Mrs. Edgar Kaplan and
Mrs. Victor Mitchell, both Of
New York.
In the mems team champion
ship, the leading team consisted
OF Duke" Dauteu, OF Los An
geles, Lloyd e. Patrick Of
Ilimna, Alaska, Carl Fleschler,
San Francisco, and M. A. Crib
Bile, of Portland. Ore.
Going into the final session
Of the mixed pair champion
ship, tonight. Peggy Jean Berry,
of San Francisco. and John c.
Sutherlin, Of San Mateo, lead
the field of 404 pairs with
40312 match points.
Charles c. Coon, of New
York, and Mrs. Ralph w. Cor
don. of Buffalo are second with
399 points.
Among the District of Co.
lumbia area residents in con-
tention in the mixed pair con-
test are Mrs. Michaels and
Israel Cohen, Richard A. Free
man and Mrs. Louise Robinson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Jackson, of Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Put stop to scraping. pinching, pulling. Start
enjoying the comfort that only Remington
shaver can give you. It's the only one with
exclusive roller combs. They roll skin down,
protect it. Roll whiskers up for cIoseness that's
paIm-smooth, and with comfort to spare. Qts
almost like rolling your Whiskers off,
Note: You can get roller combs only on
Remington. Buy one today. start rolling your
whiskers off tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Army Raising
Draft Calls
BY the Associated Press

For the next six months draft
calls viii be raised to add
10000 to the Army's ranks by
June 80.
The Defense Department yes
terday authorized the tempo
rary increase in the Army's
manpower from the previously
planned $50. 900 to $4,000.
The increase, an announce
ment said. is intended to help
offset the loss Of trained per-
sonnet as the service of draft
ees called up in the Berlin cri-
sis buildup a year ago expires
The department said the
trained portion of the Army
win drop significantly unless
new inductees are trained be-
fore present draftees get out
of service.
The draft quota for this
month is 1000. For December
it is 5000. An increase in
monthly quotas up to 5000 ap-
pears possible.
The high point in draft calls
during the Berlin crisis came in
September, 1861, when the
quota was $4,000.
In October and November
the monthly quota dropped to
10000. The calls then fell to
$4,000 in December, $1,000 in
January and by last month
the quota was down to 1000.
The Pentagon's statement
didn't explain how long the
temporary" increase in Army
strength would continue be-
yond June 30.
The size Of the services is
controlled by congressional ap-
preparations. A permanent in
crease would require approval
by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
BY WILLIAM HINES
aAAR aaiauea Urtter

Prof. Harold Urey, the Nobel
prize winner, called a press con-
ference yesterday to talk about
Iechnion, a scientific institute
IN Israel. He never got around
70 Technion. but he discussed
Just about everything else.
an approachable man with
a wide-ranging mind and a
broad spectrum of interests.
Dr.. Urey commented on:
War-Not likely to start as
long as rational men like "the
two KS" CKennedy and Khru-
shchev) are in power, but diff
ficult to limit if it ever does
begin.
Alternative to war-Union
now, such as that which Clar-
ence K. Streit's Federal Union,
Inc, eSpouSeS - a true SUPER
government to which all DEM
ocratic nations, and eventually
all nations. would adhere.
Shelter prOgrams-Useless ex-
cept against faIlout, and in a
big war blast and fire would
be the problem - not fallout.
Weapons testing-The United
States probably hasn't accom-
plished much with its most re-
cent tests, and the SoViet's 100
megaton super-bomb tests were
rather pointless.
Americas atomic arsenal
We are in pretty good shape.
Fallout from tests-Dr. Linus
Pauling, another Nobel Prize
winner, is greatly overempha-
sizing the genetic effects from
testing; the effects from actual
warfare are Of primary import
ance.
Military-civilian space COM
petitiOn-His blast against mil
itary space activities, delivered
a fortnight ago In Los Angeles,
was directed primarily against
any possibility of a military
take-over Of the civilian pro-
gram.
Russian American space
competition-Am erica viii
probably get men to the moon |
before 1870. as planned, but it |
Is not so certain that Ameit-
cans viii get there first. i
AdvisabiIity Of the space pro- |
gram-The same money spent |
on schools probably would be
a better investment. but the
same money would not be spent
on schools,
Purpose OF the moon journey
The scientific advances to be
made could hardly justify the
billions that win be spent. but
the vicarious sense Of adven-
ture the American people will
experience probably viii make
the expense worth their while.
Bombs on the moon and in
Orbit-"Loose talk" with no ba-
sis in probability: the next
war viii be fought with ground
to-ground missiles.
In the course Of the hour
long exchange with newsmen,
DR.. Urey recalled a prediction
he made In 1899 - before atom
bombs = about conditions q
quarter Of q century in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Daughter Is Born
To Julie Andrews

LONDON. Nov. q (AP). -
British musical star Julie An
drews gave birth today to a Z
pound IL ounce girl.
Miss Andrews. ~, starred in
the New York and London pro-
auctions Of MY Fair Lady" She
married stage designer Tony
Walton in 1859. This is their
first child. They have not de-
cided on a name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

we're bruised in the accident
near this seaside resort. Doc
tors at a clinic in nearby Latina
said they treated the three and
released them.
Premier Amintore Fanfani
and Christian Democratic Party
secretary Aldo Moro rushed to
the Latina clinic to see the IL
year old Socialist leader after
news Of the accident reached
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Printmukine Lecture
And Display Slated

Jack Perlmutter, Washington
artist, win lecture and demon
strate printmaking at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Fine Arts GAL
lery at the Jewish Community
Center. 1929 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Perlmutter, a leading
American photographer, will
present a program in which
the varying techniques used in
etching. serigraphy, woodblock
and hthography will be de-
scribed and illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Socialist Leader
Bruised in Crash

SABAUDIA, Italy. Nov. q
(AP) Italian Socialist leader
Pietro Nenni suffered bruises
yesterday when his chauffeur
driven car overturned after col
liding with another car.
His wife and daughter also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
No Press Conference

President Kennedy will not
hold a news conference this
week. He met with reporters
last Tuesday evening in his
first news conference in 10
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

the Jury listened to the tape
playing out Scarbeck's own
story of love and betrayal. On
October 81, 1861. the jury of
II men and one woman con-
victed the American diplomat
on three counts Of passing
classified documents to agents
of Communist Poland and the
judge gave him the maximum
sentence-S0 years in prison.
Karen Scarbeck, who had lis
tened with lowered head as her
husbands mistress detailed
their nights of love, said she
would stand by him. The
United States offered asy-
lum to the Discher woman but
she returned to Warsaw. ALI
Scarbeck had done to get her
out Of there-including the be-
trayal of his country for q
passport-had been in vain.
CONDENSED from The Federal In
yestigators; Copyright. 1852. BY Prem
Tomorrow: The Block Morkstsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

everything he knew. which did
not include Scarbeck's involve
ment with the Polish agents.
He admitted sending the phony
telegram about the dying broth
er, admitted helping Scarbeck
with other arrangements be-
cause he understood the diplo-
mat was in love with the girl
and hoped to marry her.
In the bare room with the
spinning tape, Scarbeck became
a compulsive talker. At one
point, he described his para
mour as foul-mouthed and I'M
couth. At another, he told
how much she loved him.
II am to her father, mother,
sister, brother. wall, rock,
strength" he boosted.
Knauf halted the flow OF
words long enough to put in a
call to Washington. Our boy
has made a full confession to
the worst possibility" he re-
ported to Boswell. What do
do next?'
Get him right over here
and you come with him"
On october 3. 1861, Scarbeck
went to trial in Washington
The Discher woman came from
Frankfurt to testify as a Gov
eminent witness.
During the three-week trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
The FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS
Scarbeck Trapped, Admits Betrayal

II was given the treatment. It
was right out of the book"
Then he told the story Of the
night of December %, 1860,
when Polish intelligence agents
raided Urszula'S apartment and
found him in bed with her. The
first thing he saw was a camera
as the door was flung open.
Tells Of Threots
After that, he said, the Poles
threatened to tell his wife and
the embassy about the affair If
he didn't cooperate. He
claimed they also threatened to
put the girl in jail where the
soldiers could have their will
Of her. But he insisted that
he gave the Polish agents
nothing of Importance.
What did you do, Doc? Fool
them?" Knauf asked gently. II
don't think you did sell out.
What did you do to avoid SELL
ing out2 It's your move, Doc"
I'm getting angry" Scarbeck
said.
Getting angry isn't going to
solve your problem" Knauf re-
turned. You're boxed in a lit
tie Bit"
You're wrong" Scarbeck re-
torted. "I'm boxed in a lot"
Again, Knauf reminded him
that he must have given the
Poles something of value in
exchange for the woman's pass
port.
The diplomat sighed.
Yes" he said, "a secret
document"
1t had taken three and a half
hours of questioning, but Scar
beck had finally admitted what
all the security men had feared
most-that secrets had been ex-
changed for a passport. The
document Scarbeck admitted
taking out of the embassy to
be photographed was Ambassa-
dor Beams own appraisal of
United States policy toward
Poland.
Once committed, Scarbeck
admitted passing on informa-
ton from other documents
one an estimate of the effec-
tiveness of the Polish armed
forces and the other a secret
report on a new Polish airfield.
ToIks With Girl
While the questioning went
on, Farber manning the direct
lines in the next room took a
call from the Presidium where
the Discher girl was being
questioned - and not talking.
Another American security Of
ficer, who had taken over from
German intelligence, proposed
that Scarbeck talk with her.
Scarbeck, sobbing into the
phone, told his mistress to tell
the truth.
At police headquarters, Scar
beck's friend Cordes was airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
'VESTIGATORS

Third Of q series Of eondensotions
from THE Federal Investigators, -
new book by The Stors prize
winning investisOtive reporter. Nj
rom Gutenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

BY remote control, Lyons
worked out the timing Of the
Scarbeck plan. Scarbeck
couldn't be ordered TO go d.
rectly 10 Frankfurt because he
knew the foreign buildings Of
ficer was in Bonn.
Lyons goal was simultaneous,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

The 81 year old steamship Vic
toria bell has returned to Seattle
after an absence of nearly ten
years.
Those were quiet years for this
bell that has sounded out the
watches during the historic limetime
of the "Old Vic" while she
rushed troops to the relief of Cen
eral Chinese" Gordon in Africa
-. while carrying men and mules
in support of the Spanish-American
War in the Philippines while
hustling thousands Of prospectors
to the Klondike and while help
ing to keep Alaska supplied for
over half century and during two
world wars.
The decade of silence for the old
bell was not her choice. Her tongue
was muted while she was enshrined
aboard the Cunard Liner Parthia.
And any belle that can't talk is apt
to be bit sulky, particularly when,
like the Old Vic bell, she has so
much to peal about
Bell Broke Loose
SHEER resentment was probably
the reason the bell broke loose
from her hanger while being
shipped back here from Liverpool"
Sid Hayman, manager Of the service
department of the Alaska Steam
ship Company, said. But she will
ring again before she is presented
to the Seattle Historical Society,""
he promised. "Our shops will see
to that"
The Cunard Steamship Company
returned the bell at the request of
L. E. Skinner, president of Alaska
Steam. He had given it to Cunard
in 1852 for a special memorial
aboard their Parthia, built in 1913,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

since the Victoria was the first
Cunard liner to bear the name
"Parthia."
The Victoria was launched the
Parthia in 1870 at Dunbarton-on-
the-Clyde by w. Denny & Co. She
was first a crack Atlantic liner
on the London-New York run.
Schooner rugged, she boosted new
mechanical marvel, a compound en-
CINE with shaft that could be dis
connected to idle the propellers
when there was good wind.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

Before we turn the bell over to
the historical society, we should
have one final jam session with the
Victoria bell and whistle" Hayman
said.
Jim Gibbs of the Marine Digest
recalled the other day that the
Yukon Exposition was
opened by blast from the Polotif-
sky whistle" Hayman said. why
shouldn't we open Century Fl with
a peal from the Victoria bell?"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
Served Far and Wide

Like her owners, the Victoria
engines and rigging changed several
times as did her routes. She served
far and wide, Great Britain to Aus
tralia, South America to Singapore.
In 1887 the Victoria came out to
Vancouver, Be, to become the first
Canadian Pacific liner. She entered
the Alaska trade in 1900 and be-
came unit of the Alaska Steam
ship Company fleet in 1908.
After having been laid up for
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

several years, the Victoria passen-
ger accommodations were removed
and she came out in 1910 as strictly
a cargo carrier to help for the last
time in war effort. She was de-
commissioned finally in 1852
Whistle Still Sounds
But the Old Vic whistle still an
nounces arrivals and sailings here
and along Alaska's coast, not of the
Vic, of course, but of the Alaska
Line steamship LLAMA to which it
was transferred.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

The Seattle Worlds Fair, April
21-Oct. 81, 1862, will have the great
est gayway fun zone ever created
for worlds fair. The 81 million
musement program will feature 10
amusement rides, most of them new
to American fun lovers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
SITKA AIRPORT JOB

Harold H. Galliett and George C..
Slides were selected by the State
to perform engineering work asso-
ciated with the Sitka Airport. Funds
for the engineering work were ap-
propriated by the Legislature in the
1861 Session.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-06
MORE ORGANIZED GROUP!
PARTICIPATE IN POLITICS

MORE ORGANIZED GROUPS
PARTICIPATE IN POLITICS
The church enjoys the prestige
of influence in the community and
in the state. The ministers OF varl-
GUS churches should have monthly
voter registration drives (irre-
spective of party affiliation) and
explain too their members why
thew should vote and how politics
affects them as individuals, their
community, and last but not least
in the field of employment.
COLORADO HAS NEGRO STATE
SENATOR; POPULATION SINH
LAR TO ARIZONA
Colorado which has compara-
lively small Negro population
(Which is the case in Arizona)
somehow managed too elect, a
different viewpoints as to shy.
Some say because of the liberal
atmosphere in the state, still others
say it is due to less pickering
among Negroes, much better or
ganization, and a higher turn out
at the polls.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-06
Politics
and
Personalities
By Charles Campbell
By Charles Campbell

PATRONAGE STILL EXISTS IN
POLITICS
Patronage is where elected Of
ficials usually appoint their
Friends precinct and party
workers to federal, state and cou
ty jobs. n many cases no ques-
tions are asked in regards to the
persons education, qualification or
ability.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

10000, list trust, 6ss Nd. prop
erty. gilt edge at discount. Also
5000 End trust, Va: property
sell sell for S1ie59; .Sso YOUNG REAL
Evening star., 1962-10-10
MOTORCYCLES
TRAILERS

MOTORCYCLE, Ducati Mocy "2oO.
1862, Al condition. $3.50 or best
offer. Call LU. 1-664l after pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TAT-TRIUMPH

1923 GEORGIA AVE.
WHEATON, MD. VIII. q-270(
TRIUMPH go TRIO, 1 sedan anc
/ wagon, low mi, both nice cond.
economical. low-eost transp. BUR.
ROWS RAMBLER, INC. 900 NJ st
sc. Ii. 4-S300, OPP. Navy Yard
Open til pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker hard.
top sedan, blue, fully equipped, ex.
ceptionally clean, special, S2,195
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260C
CHRYsLER '5a Windsor 4-dr. Sc.
| dan fnlly anilinned 81 2Ah
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ROYAL MOTORS

OLDSMOBILE 80 "9S" 2-dr, hard
top, full power, auto. trans, r.
and h., 10000 actual miles. like
new 81 RQh
Evening star., 1962-10-10
AuroMops FoR SALE AuroMoBEs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES

OLDsMoBILE '62 "ss" Holiday Sc
dan, white, factory air condition
ed. fun power, like new, special,
S3.295,
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDSMOBILEs '62, brand new
cars. it will pay you to look here
before you buy, this Is q real
clearance.
AkerS dS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. {"
lOV. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDSMOBLE '5a "9s" 2-dr. hard
top, full power, auto. trans, r.
and h. 10000 actual miles. like
new. S1,595.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- r-PlymOuth-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
OLDS '5S 4-dr. super 49," fully
equip. Special. SS95. Falls Church
Chrysler- Plymouth. JE. 2-2300.
OLDS. '5s "ss" Holiday 4-door
hardtop with hydra, p.s.,, p.b..
finish. An amazingly clean car.
| S1,095.
TRIANGLE FORD
l3010 R. /. Ave. NE, LA. 9-1003
OLDsMOBILE SO convertible, this
IS the "9S" and a real buy at
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. T"
lOV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-10-10
IMPoRT-sPoRrs
(coNTlNUEp)
UP FOR ADOPTION

| ~ ~AS ~&@|@
Two-year- baby-blue Wv sedan.
with trans. radio. seat belt. truck
clutch, w.-w.s. Daddy going over
seas. HO. $4,000, Ext. 414.
YOLKS. ,5a thronFh ,R1 sedans.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

(continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-10-10

MERCURY '62 hardtop coupe, blue,
full power, exceptionally clean,
Ike new, priced today, only,
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
I222 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
MERCURY 80 Monterey sedan,
auto. =. and h., p.s. Like-new
Evening star., 1962-10-10
GARAGES
TRunKS EnR SALE


CHEVROLET 81 half ton, $3.50.
See at 1911 Normandy I'd. Palmer
Park, Md. SP. 3-s3e3.
DODGE '59 and International Car
ry-All 80, seats o. Sa97 ga. AERO
CHEVROLET, 11O1 King ST., Alex,
Va. 54S-02O0.
INTERNATIONAL 40 dump model
KB10. 6-yd. body, good condition.
, Sacrifice, S5e5. LU. 2-s437.
THAMES 80 estate wagon bus
= S6S5. OWNER, ST. 3-6633.
.VOLKSWAGEN 80 panel. excel
cond. Priced right. See Mr.. Seles.
nick at IRV'S KORNER. 1401
East-West hwy, Sill. Spg., 5S5'
1s-FT. VANS SO Chevy, $500
'5s GMc. 1000. Heavy duty
good cond., SANDERS TRANSFER
LIST and X SITS. ne. 737-4422.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
MERCHANT

Continental Life 26i3. OIL. 9C3: Sd
2555. eO3: G. Simard $50: w. Larson
sol. 200: J. Larson 557; A. Arnold Ola;
w. Lorenz 2i4; w. Cumming 200.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Bob Palmer Places
Second In State
Wrestling Tourney

Bob Palmer, former Sidney
High Student, took End place in
the State Wrestling Tournament
in Great Falls February % and "a.
Bob, now living in Missoula,
met one Of his former teammates,
Richard Vallejo, Sidney, in the
first round of the 127 10. class.
He pinned Vallejo in the End.
Boo racked UP wins through 3
brackets. In his last match bafore
bidding for the championship,
Bob defeated Lee James,, Eastern
Divisional Champion, by a score
CT 5-4.
In the championship bout, BIB
lost to Kent Kerschner, Bozsmsn,
So.
Coach Chuck Kraus, attending
The STATE gathering CT 1876 matmeni
said, Il felt that Bob was repre-
senGng Sidney and its young.
growing wrestling team almost as
mUcl as MiSsoula."
Sidney wreslers who qualifiec
for the State Tournament were
Dick William, (1O3 10. cl.) wa:
placed End in Eastern Divisicr
Tournament, Richard Vallejo
(127 lo.) who took 4h in D.Stric
play, ard Dennis Evanson VIII,
also placed 4th in the Eastern Di
vision.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Eldon's Standard 1884. 922; Sidney
Pl. & Htg. 25i6: Richland Bank 25i2:
Elks No. / 90; R'chland Bank 873.
NJ. Rozelle SOS. 2i3: f. Merrill 58f:
w. Sharp 578. 233; r. Averett 211.