davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Church of the
Good Shepherd
toHonoyMothex,

Sunday, May IL, the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Center
and Main Street, Chardon,
will be honoring all mothers
present with an orchid, dur
ing the morning service. AL
SO the mother with the larg-
est family present will be ac-
knowledged.
In the evening service at
TOO pm, three of the women
of the congregation will be
speaking as they pay tribute
to their mothers.
Pastor Elder Boytar ex-
tends an Invitation to the
public to these services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
First Holy Communion
Held at St. Helen's

NEWBURY - May 6 was
the day that the First Holy
Communion was held at st.
Helen's Church in Newbury
and Father James Moran Of
flclated with Father Mark as
SlStlng. The church was beau
tlfully decorated and the
children made a wonderful
sight as they walked down the
middle aisle and Were met by
their parents to receive Com
munion u n d e r a bower of
flowers inside t h e Commun-
ion rail. The weather wasn't
so good but it didn't dampen
the spirits of those that took
part in it.
The children t h a t made
their First Communion at the
& am. Mass were as follows:
Carmen Pastor, James Hop
kins, Santo Battaglia, Mark
Bizyak, John Pudlowski, Ray
mond Charny, Dale Nabozny,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST
128 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
Vocal Music)

Vocal MuSic)
Weekly Service Schedule:
Bible study Gall ages 1000
am.
Worship service, HOO am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Communion Every Sunday =
PREACHING:
Bro. Hugh Spurgeon from
the Church of Christ at Broad
view Rd. in Cleveland. (Both
ServiceS)
Mid-week Bible study (all
ageSl Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Cathy Burwell underwent
an emergency operation Mon
day night for appendicitis.
She is coming along nicely.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10


Stone, suame Keyes ~ ~ "
of
able eseice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Mrs. Robert Jackson, char
mon kHrc DDharf Dox.:n4o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

5hOulIo A.I UIiE ~ e V e
School System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Baltimore Open Boasts
Strong Lower Bracket

compound his medal round
performance by winning the
tournament, he would be the
first amateur ever to do so.
The only other apparent
threats in the upper bracket
are Dick Sleichter of Chartwell,
who almost won the Maryland
Open with a final round 68 on
the North course at Woodmont,
and Paul Haviland, the 1860
Baltimore Open champion.
UPPER BRACKET
Dick Mullen (automatic) VS.. Bill
Gehrig, Baltimore (77).
>, Jack v, Lowe; Goosecreek (74l) VS..
Cos Tiso. Bonnie Vies CID VS.. Dick
Sleichter. Chartwell (7S).
x Marty Parks, Turf Valley (77) VS..
< Jimmy o'Hara. Country Club Of Nd.
xBm Dornbusch. Country Club of
Nd, (70) VS.. Bill Bassler, Rolling Road
xDave Mcguire, Rolling Road (77)
go.
Charley Strack. Red Lion, Pa GA
VS.. x Harvey Yox. Pine Ridge (7S).
Haviland. Maryland G&CC (79).
LOWER BRACKET
Don Strough, York. Pa. (70 VS..
Paul Mosca. Indian Spring CD.
John Medved. Chartwell (76) vs..
Dick Wilson, Lakewood (79).
Charley Bassler, Indian Spring (73)
VS.. x Ollie Williams, Pine Ridge (7S).
Walter Romans, Baltimore &C VS..
Dick Whetsle, Woodholme (79l.
Carl Lohren. unattached CID VS..
Jack Seymour. All View (7SD.
Andy Gibson, Country Club Of Nd.
(77l VS.. Willis johnson. Woodholme
Lou Graham. Fort Meade (74) VS..
Barry Furman. Forest Park (7S)
John ODonnell, Mt. Pleasant I'D
VS.. John Bass. Pine Ridge (79).
Amateur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

BALTIMORE, oct. II (Spe-
ciaD BY a flip of a coin, Don
Slough was placed in the lower
bracket of the Baltimore Opens
golf tourname mt after the
qualifying round at Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club yester-
day. That made it just about
unanimous.
Most of the better-grade
talent is concentrated in the
lower bracket. which includes
players like Charley Bassler Of
Indian Spring, Dick Whetzle.
the Maryland Open champion
from Woodholme; Walter Ro-
mans of the Baltimore Country
Club, a past champion; Lou
Graham of Fort Meade, who led
National Open qualifying in the
Baltimore area, and Carl Lob
rem, who is on an extended
vacation from the PEA tour.
Slough of York. Pa, and Bill
Dornbusch, an amateur from
the Country Club of Maryland,
tied for the medal yesterday
with two-under-par scores OF
10 at the short but tight Green
Spring course. After the coin
flip, Dornbusch was PLACED in
the upper bracket with Dick
Mullen, a driving range opera
tor from Hagerstown, Md, who
is the defending champion.
If Dornbusch, a former minor
league baseball player, should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Beating the Miami heat and
beating the Miami Hurricanes
may sound like a couple of
mixed-up meteorology assign
ments, but Maryland's Tom
Nugent is pressing forward
with a dandy plan to accom-
pilsh both.
To beat the Miami heat. Nu-
gent plans to have his squad
fly down Friday morning for a
Friday night game.
To beat the Miami Hurri-
canes, Nugent is putting all his
defensive eggs in one basket.
The only thing the TerpS are
working on this week is a way
to.stop George Mira's passing.
If all this sounds as risky as
a bet on the Nets, Nugent has
his explanations.
How about a 1,000-mile trip
the morning of a game? Well,
says Nugent, he wants his
squad to be ready to play foot
ball. Arrive a day ahead OF
time, he says, and the players
would be lounging around in
aforementioned comfort, pos
ing for pictures and, undoubt-
edly, ogling the palm trees and
the pretty girls. Instead OF
thinking football, it'd be the
sweet life, La Dolce Vita.
.'They'd come out of all that
air-conditioning, hit that hot
air in the football field and go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Postum Whitfield
Dies, Played on
z Pennunt Clubs

WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. II
(AP),-George Bostic CPossum)
Whitfield, 70, a former major
league outfielder, died last
night in a Wilmington hospital
of complications following a
hip injury suffered several days
ago.
A native of Durham, Whitfield
played with the 1914 Boston
Braves team that won the Ma
tional League pennant and the
1915 Philadelphia Nationals,
who also won the pennant.
Whitfield also played with st.
Louis and Pittsburgh in the
National League.
After his playing days,
Whitfield managed at Toledo,
Ohio, for two years. In 1929.
he returned to Durham and
became manager of the minor
league Durham Bulls. In 1882,
he and his brother Hugh
bought and managed the Bulls.
Whitfield, who moved to Will
mington in 1943, engaged in
real estate in later years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

whomp," Nugent says. tive
seen it happen before"
Nugent smiles. "They have
so much ballyhoo in Miami. "
he adds, "that if we went down
there a day ahead Of time
they'd probably have Dick
Sinner out there for pictures,
pointing to the ocean with
three guys hanging from his
arm"
Nugent points out that Navy
took the same sort of Spartan
approach last year, arriving the
day of the game, and the Mid
dies went on to upset Miami,
17-6. Ditto for one of Nugent's
old Florida State teams, which
won, 17-6, in 1858. Nugent
figures it's hardly a coinci-
dence.
Right now, the Terps are
thinking only about Mira, Mi
ami's passer extraordinary, and
that's fine with the Maryland
coach. "All week long" he
says, well be working against
the pass. If they cross us up
and run? Well, / guess I'd be
delighted. We'd sort Of rather
have it that way"
But Nugent doesn't think
he's going to be crossed up.
Florida State and Louisiana
State played their halfbacks IL
yards back, almost inviting
them to rum" Nugent says,
land Miami still kept passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Terps' Coach Plans to Beet
Both Heat and Hurricanes

IT know Andy Gustafson,
their coach, is on record that
he'd throw IS times a game.
He says he'd be foolish not to
with Mira"
Nugent is kite-high on Mira
as a threat, although he likes
his own man Sinner, too
Mira throws the ball like a
dart" Nugent says. when
you see him in the warmup,
you won't give a nickle for our
chances. He has the crowd
oohing and aiming. He's q
show in himself"
Miami has won three OF Its
four games. 1t opened with q
1914 victory over Pittsburgh
with Mira accounting for 24S
yards = more than any other
back in 36 years of Miami foot
ball. After that came one-point
victories over Texas Christian
(21-20) and Florida State (7-6)
plus last weeks 1913 loss to
|LSU.
Nugent says Miami has that
suffering look lately because
of Mira, perhaps proving he's
a mere mortal, has been over
throwing his targets. II don't
think he'll have three weeks In
a row like that" Nugent adds
keeping his fingers hopefully
crossed.
NOTES - Although Nugent
wants his squad all-business the
day of the game, there will be
a chance to relax afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

The Terps won't make the re-
turn trip until Sunday evening
f. Because Nugent values
Kenny Ambrusko highly as a
defensive ace, he'll play the
safety spot with the Gangbus-
tiers. Len Chiaverini, who is
running hard again, moves into
Ambrusko's tailback spot with
the M-SQuad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING!

QUALITY Goodyear
Against normal road blow
fabric breaks reparab Limited original owner for
limit mileage Goodyear tire dealers in the or Canada will make
adjustment allowance based original tread depth remaining and current
"Goodyearpn price"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

NICE clean room for working girl
or employed gentleman; privi-
leges: reasonable: Of Noble.
EV. 2-6497.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

8 ROOMS on 3rd. private bath and
entrance; garage optional; adults,
white, $50 ". 1-0401.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

RUMMAGE Sale. 15o2o Aspinwsll,
Saturday. July 21st. 8 a. m. by
Nottingham Chapter OES.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
RUMMAGE SALE

RUMMAGE Sale, Friday. July 10th,
Q a. m, 1920 Aspinwa1l Lsdy's
Oriental Shrine Drum Corps
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DINING set with buffet and {
chairs. all solid walnut SIS. Sofa
3 piece oversize sectional, spring
cushions, maroon, year old. $3.50
Strato-Lounge recliner, tur-
quoise, year old, $50. Porch Gid
al tables S3-S5. Toro Colt 25 in
riding mower, excellent, Sl00.
VIII. 2-l688.
practically new, uv-
ing room. infants bedroom set
Hi-Fi, television, washer and
dryer Make me an offer. Call
944-6213 between 6-S o. m.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
Seeded Sturs
Knocked Out
At Newport

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 16
(AP). Three seeded players
were missing from the 8lst
annual Newport Casino invita-
tional lawn tennis tournament
today and top-seeded Chuck
Mckinley was present by the
skin of his racquet.
Going down to defeat in
second round play yesterday
were Bill Bond Of La Jolla,
Calf, the No. 4 seed; Dennis
Ralston Of Bakersfield. Calf,
the No. 5 seed. and Larry Ma
gler of North Hollywood, Calf,
the No. 6 seed.
Mckinley of st. Ann, Mo-.
was forced to struggle before
disposing of unranked Bill Hig-
gins of Lawton, Okla, 60,
1911.
Tom Edlefson Of Oakland,
Calf, beat Bond, 6-3, 6-1.
South Africa's Gordon Forbes,
the No. 4 foreign seed. elimi-
mated Nagler, IS, 1913.
Ralston, McKinley's doubles
partner, bowed to Charles Pas
arell of Puerto Rico, 12-l0,
Ga. Pasarell is the 1861 United
States junior champion.
Other results:
| Mike Sangster, England, defeated
Crawford Henry, Atlanta 2-6''-5
! "a.
Allen Fox, Los Angeles, defeated
| Art Ashe, Richmond, Va, -, 4-6
] "a.
Fred Stole, Australia, defeated
Marty Riessen, Evanston Ill, 6-3
Gene Scott. St. James, N. Y, de
feated Rod Sussman. San Antonio
Tex, S-6, SIS.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
Deune Bemun
Studied for
USGA Trip

Deane Beman, the 1860 Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
from Silver Spring, has been
notified that he is one Of nine
golfers under consideration for
the United States four-man
team that will play for the
worlds amateur team title in
Japan, october 1913.
The players named by the
USGA also include Charlie Coe,
1949-58 champion from Okla
homa City; Bob Gardner. run
nerup in the 1860 Amateur
from Essex Falls, N. j.; Bill
Hyndman, runnerup in 1855
from Huntington Valley. Pa;
Bill Patton of Morgantown,
N. c.; Dick Skies, Springdale,
Ark; Charlie Smith, Gastonia,
N. c.; Ed Updegraff, Tucson,
Ariz., and Dud Wysong McKin-
ney, Tex.
Beman, Gardner, Hyndman
and Jack Nicklaus, the amateur
champion turned pro, we're on
the United States winning
team in 1860.
The USGA said the final de-
termination of the team will
be made around the time of
the National Amateur at Pine
hurst, N. c., September 1922.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Printers Buried by Silver Hill

The son of Bucky Harris,
Dicky last night hit a home
run in the third inning to tie
the score, ii, and then drove
in the winning tally in the bot
tom of the seventh as Twin
brook defeated Keeler Brick
layers, 81, at Meadowbrook.
Harris two-run homer Mon
day night gave Twinbrook a
81 victory over John Hopkins
APL.
TWinbrook and Keeler hook
up tomorrow night in the final
game of the ouble-elimination
tournament at Meadowbrook at
6:15. Keeler Pitcher Elvin
Hold beat Twinbrook, 40,
pitching a perfect game, in
their initial meeting in tourney
play last week. Keeler had
only one hit off loser Don Mac
Donald.
Evening star., 1962-08-16

the Toronto Globe and Mail.
obviously the Washington
writer has never attended a
gathering of Cookies friends in
his Toronto home, King Edward
Hotel or Florida retreat. There
are those Of us who have at
tended all three and never have
we known mine host to be at
loss for words. He carries the
conversational ball with the
aplomb of Redskins quarter
back Norman Snead carrying
the other thing.
Cookie has been known to
switch from a discussion Of ma
tional politics to the national
ballet to the National Yacht
Club to the National Baseball
League between courses of horS
d'oeuvreS.
They need not worry about
participation in discussion of
the Monroe Doctrine by a man
whose national allegiance is
somewhat of a mystery
Cooke applied for United States
citizenship but there is some
doubt that he has accepted it
and it would be impolite for a
foreigner to discuss something
that involves staying out of
other peoples affairs.
But give him a chance to
pound the gavel and he'll WOW
them with the British North
American Act. AS for any
theory of democracy and states
rights, that should be right
down our mans vocal alley. for
didn't he leave Canada because
of the controls in the communi-
cations business?
There need be little cause
for worry that cigar and liqueur
chats at Redskins luncheon
will deteriorate to a pigskin
panel. JKC will hold up his
conversational end in the land
Of JFK."
Okay, okay, Jim. We merely
asked.
Evening star., 1962-08-16

town. Pa, 21-6, over Eastches-
ter Athletic Club of New York.
Brooklyn defeated Philadel-
phia. Ga: Buffalo whipped
New Orleans, 5-1: Clifton,
N. j., scored a GA victory over
Baltimore; GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
nipped Birmingham, 4-2; Mil
ford. Mass. defeated Pitts
burgh, 1876, and Allentown,
Pa, beat Holyoke. Mass, 17-3.
in other first-round games.
Catcher John Crook, Pitcher
Clay Bittinger and Third Base
man Steve Holloway hit homers
for the Washington nine. The
Storagemen banged out 18 hits.
Dicky Harris has Slugged
Twinbrook Restaurant into the
finals Of the Montgomery
County adult softball tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
BeIinsky Named
In S150,000 Suit

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
l6 (AP).-Bo Belinsky, Angels
southpaw, has been made de-
fendant in a $150,oo0 damages
suit.
The suit, filed yesterday by
Gloria Ewes, 80, accuses the rs
year-old pitcher of mainland
ling and mauling her June Is,
She alleged Belinsky dragged
her out of the back seat Of his
car, causing her to hit her head
and opening a cash that re-
uuired six stitches.
Miss Ewes said Belinsky trleo
to throw her out of his auto
because Of an argument she
was having with his teammate
Dean Chance, also a pitcher
Also in the car was Bridge'
Whitaker, who was Belinsky'S
date.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
Starting Gate
BringsFou|-Up
AtShenandoatl
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va,
Aug. 16.-When the starting
gate was introduced to Ameri-
can racing back in the '3Os,
false starts and other irregu-
laritieS at the gate were sup
posed to be eliminated.
However, there was a rarity
at Shenandoah Downs last
night. The field for the fifth
race was sent away with one of
the horses behind the gate. This
necessitated a refund to players
who wagered on him in the
win, place and show pool as
well as the twin double.
The field of eight horses for
the fifth race, which started
the twin double, approached
the starting gate without Incl
dent. But the No. / horse,
Poly Free, owned by Glen E.
Price, fingered behind his stall.
The starter, Clarence Mackey,
later admitted to the stewards
that he failed to see the Strag-
gler behind the gate.
Fortunately, just before
Mackey sprung the barrier,
Jockey Victor Espinosa had
Poly Free in line to go into
the No. stall and when the
horses went away, he guided
Poly Free through his inside
post position without accident
Poly Free, who closed at I'll
managed to improve his posi-
ton at the finish line of the
5 -furlong sprint. He was
fifth in the race won by Mar
harjo, who paid $1,000.
The stewards Immediately
corrected the situation by order
ing a refund of $1,266 wagerec
on the horse to win and $1,72G
which had been placed on the
5-year-old gelding to win in
the twin double pool. The place
and show bettorS also got q
refund.
Shenandoah Downs produced
another winner from the IS
eligibles for the Tri-State Fu-
turity last night when Art
Rooney's Shamrock Farms St
Simon Stock won the second
race, a six-furlong test for q
year-oldS. The Tri-State is
to be run here on September Z
The victory in a convincing
1:13Ks dealt a strong hand in
the $4,000 event to the owner
of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1962-08-16


delivered in August or No
vember.
Profits go to Almas Temple,
good guys who spend a lot of
time and money caring for kids
with twisted limbs. It's not a
new idea but still a good one.
ShrinerS sponsor the East West
game at San Francisco for the
same purpose. Players from all
over the country, from State
universities, Catholic colleges,
Ivy League schools and denom-
national institutions partici-
pate. It's fair enough. Shriners
don't ask a child what church
he attends, or if his dad is a
Mason or a Moose, or a Knight
of Columbus when he comes to
them. They don't notice the
color of his skin. They only ask
how they can help.
1T breaks you up to see those
poor little kids" former Red
skin who played in the East
West game told US. You want
to bawl when a little girl holds
out her arms to you or a boy
breaks out into your alma
mater when you walk into the
room. Then you feel good all
over to know you're helping
them get we'll again"
x = y
1t has been noted that the
two clubs will be paid. It's
hinted that the owners are
'miserly," "grasping," selfish"
or almost any other adjective
that fits. They will be paid.
But the Shrine wanted a
worthwhile attraction. 1t could
have sponsored a moonlight
boat ride, a bazaar or another
circus. None of these would
have cost as much, nor would
they have earned as much.
When the Redskins got Bob
by Mitchell, a box-office at
traction with the Browns, along
with Billy Barnes of the Eagles
and several other newcomers,
the Redskins seemingly had
the attraction the Shrine want
ed. For opposition the Colts
were a natural. The homicide
squad stands in the wings
every time this backyard ven-
delta is resumed. For variety'S
sake the Shrine booked the
Bears on alternate years. No
body yet has heard a Bear say
pardon me" before planting
his elbow on the chin. These
opponents will bring out the
best in the RedSkins-or beat
\ out Of them.
+ -
An idle thought in this
column. whether Jack Kent
Cooke could discuss politics
diplomacy, etc. as fluently as
George Marshall if and when
he takes over the Redskins
brought a sharp retort from
Jacks native Canada. We sug-
geSted that he brush up on
such things.
Brush up indeed" writes
Jim Vipond. sports editor of
Evening star., 1962-08-16
EXTRA MEETING
ADDS n NIGHTS

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 16 (SpeciaD At the re-
quest Of the West Virginia Rae
ing Commission, Shenandoah
Downs will operate an extra "a
nights this fall, the track an
nounced yesterday.
Shenandoah's current CO.
night meeting will close Sep
tember 8 and the additional
"a nights will begin two days
later. The extra meeting will
close October 6.
The State expects to receive
about 100000 from It's share
Of gross mutuel receipts during
the four-week session.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
D. Women Top
Richmond Golfers

The Women's District Golf
Association team scored four
sweeps out of six matches yes
terday to take a 1875 victory
over Richmond at Hermitage
Country Club, Richmond.
Robbye King and Mrs. Paul STREET..
Washington. scored points 70 o for
Mrs. Robert Hughes and Mrs. Richard
Gray. Richmond
Mrs. N. L. Looney and Mrs. Frank
CuSh, Washington, scored u point 10
2lz for Mrs. Don O'Brien and Donna
o Brien, Richmond.
Mrs. H. N. Mcclary and Mrs. W. Z.
Howard. Washington. scored 3 points
TO 0 for Mrs James Reynolds and Mrs.
]. c. Dawson, Richmond.
Mrs. Corbin West and Mrs. William
Witzen, Washington, scored 3 points to
o for Mrs. Harry Sohrszchild and
Isabelle Anderson. Richmond.
Mrs. R. A. CHAPMAN and Mrs. c. L.
Egenroad, Washington, scored 8 points
TO o for Mrs. Harry Mccarthy and Mrs.
James Mack, Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
Bills Trade
For Dorow

BUFFALO, Aug. 16 (AP).-
The Buffalo Bills of the Ameri-
can Football League announced
toady they had traded their
all-Star safetyman, Billy At
kins, and Quarterback Johnny
Green to the New York Titans
for Quarterback Al Dorow.
The deal, repeatedly in the
works for two days, gives the
Bills proven strength at quar-
terback-a problem for them
since the league started.
In Atkins, the Titans get the
leagues leading punter in 1861
and a defensive back with five
years pro experience.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
MoegIe Changes
Name to MoegIe

HOUSTON, Aug. 16 (AP). -
Dickey Moegle, a pro football
halfback seven years. is tired
of having his name miSpro-
nounced.
The former Rice University
star has changed the spelling
from Moegle to Maegle.
The change was approved by
District Judge Ben Moorhead
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
AHHSON.S ANGLE
Shrine Due Cheer
For Helping Hand
sy LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

couple of busloadS of bruisers will do something nice for
crippled youngsters tonight c. Stadium The Redskins
Colts clash the first annual Amas Temple Shrine benefit
dily preseason" label doesn't thing
the result will be recorded league standings
belt the brisket still belt the brisket whether
Evening star., 1962-08-16
- Shop at Sears and Save
Satisfaction Guaranteed Your Money Back

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Thursdays and Fridays $50
am. to 9 pm. Tuesdays,
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