davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
ALL
News
HANDY HARDY STITCHERS

The Handy Hardy Stitchers met
January 10, 1862. The highlight of
the night was a demonstration on
how to decorate a cake given by
Patty Rambur. Mrs. Matt Ram
bur served a nice supper. A dis
cuSsion about a trip to the MDU
plant was held. Next meeting is
to be held on February IA, at the
Ed Harris home.
Elaine Harris, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

The Handy Hardy Stitchers
held a meeting on February IA at
the Ed Harris home. Mrs. Glen
Joslin handed out material for
our All projects. Talks were given
by Edwin Sorenseu on How To
Get Ready for a New Born Lamb.
Elaine Harris gave one on How 10
Remove Stains From Fabrics. The
next meeting is to be held at
Bud Riders home March IA.
Elaine Harris, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

a graduate of Montana State Uni
versity at MisSoula, is working for
the Bureau of Land Management,
also in Billings.
For her sons wedding Mrs.
FrederickS.u wore a two piece
biege dress with a small lowered
hat and long blue gloves. The
brides mother wore a dark two
piece dress with black accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Chopot Captures Lead
In Pennsylvania Show

during the teams visit there
last summer.
Chapot is %, single and halls
from Wallpack, N. j.
Chapot took over the lead
in individual competition at the
Pennsylvania National last
night as he and his former
race horse, Shady Lady, COM
bined speed with precision to
win the shows first dual Scurry
event.
The blue ribbon gave him q
total of 80 points in individual
standings. four more tn a n
Steinkraus, who passed up the
event.
Earlier in the day, Irish Capt
William A. Ringrose, the only
rider still threatening the
Steinkraus Chapot monopoly
won his second blue ribbon, rid
ing Loeb Garman to victory in
the Pennsylvania Fraternal Or
der of Police competition.
The victory, combined with
St. K. P. Griffin's second-place
finish in the dual scurry
strengthened Ireland's hold or
second place in team standings
with SO points. The United
States is first with 81, while
Mexico and Canada are tied fol-
third with 10 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. {
(AP).-They don't come much
different as riders, but to-
gether Frank Chapot and Billy
Steinkraus are a hard team to
beat.
That's the one big reason
Why the United States is max
ing such a runaway of inter-
national jumping competition
this week at the 18th Pennsyl-
vania National horse show.
; The two equestrians have ac-
counted for four blue ribbons
two second places and two
thirds in the first six events.
Individually they're almost as
different as night and day ir
riding style. Where Chapot is
daring, Steinkraus is deliber-
ate; where Chapot is intense
Steinkraus is casual.
The bespectacled Chapot also
seems to prefer speed events
where he is running against
time. But no matter how they
ride, both have been effective
Billy, 81, a resident Of Nor
ton, Conn, is the only married
rider on the United States
equestrian team and the father
of a baby boy, born in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
First Session Set
By Skating Club

The Washington Figure
Skating Club holds its first
session of the 1923 season to-
night at Washington Coliseum
with it's first woman president
since the group was organized
in 1898.
She is Mrs. Richard c. Dor
ing of 1905 Aurora drive, Ken
sington. Other officers in
stalled last month are Alec
Radcliffe, vice president; S
Clement Sw1Sher, treasurer
and Richard C. Queisser, Sec
rotary. G. f. Barber has been
appointed membership chair
man.
Sessions at the coliseum
usually will be held Monday,
Thursday and Saturday eve
nings and Sunday afternoons
each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Griffith Beats
Wright TOWN
Phantom Title

VIENNA, Oct. IS (AP).-The
Austrian Boxing Federation
prepared an appeal today for
recognition of Emile Griffith
as world junior middleweight
boxing champion.
A catch is that Griffith, as
current world welterweight
champion, is prohibited from
holding two titles simultane-
ously and even If Austria wins
| its point, Emile probably will
have to decline. 1t figures he'll
prefer to keep the welterweight
title.
Griffith won Austrian recog-
milton as the titlist in the
newly-created junior middle
weight class last night with a
15-round de ;ision over Teddy
Wright of Detroit before a dis
appointing crowd at Vienna's
ultra-modern Stadthalle.
The promoters, expecting a
turnout that would tax the
TATTOO capacity, wound UP with
something like $500 admissions
and promptly blamed the small
turnout on the fact the Eu-
ropean Boxing Union had an
nounced Tuesday it would not
recognize the winner as the
154-pound king.
The Austrian appeal will be
made to the European Union.
In the meantime, Griffith's
camp isn't commenting on what
comes next.
Griffith has been offered a
welterweight title bout against
British Champion Brian Curvis
in London, but that may be
held up by the broken right
hand Curvis suffered in out
pointing American Guy Sumlin
Tuesday night. He'll be out OF
training at least three weeks.
Griffith weighed 149A and
Wright 1874 for the 15-round-
er, which was we'll fought but
had few high spots.
In a preliminary, Sugar Ray
Robinson, former middleweight
and welterweight champion,
took less than two rounds to
dispose of SPANS Diego In
fantes. The 42-year-old Rob-
inson, heading for another
fight with Terry Downes in
England, dopped his opponent
for the count with two left
hooks to the head and a left
to the body at lis of the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Doll Baby Triumphs,
Coins Tourney Final

Doll Baby Polo CLUB, which
eliminated Warrenton, 10-1,
yesterday at Woodlawn Planta-
ton, will play Goose Greek
Sunday in the championship
final of the Governors Tourna-
ment in the United States Polo
Associations Southeastern cir
cult.
The final match will be held
at Woodlawn starting at 3 pm.
Jim Spurrier's five goals fea-
tured the scoring yesterday.
Warrenton's only point came
from handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Wills Leads
AII-Stur Vote

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP) -
For the second straight year
Cincinnati Outfielder Frank
Robinson has been named tt
the Associated Press major
league all-star team.
Robinson is the lone repeater
from last seasons squad tc
make the 1862 team announced
yesterday in the annual poll
of members of the Baseball
Writers Association.
The Dodgers monopolized the
SQUAD with four players, They
are Shortstop Maury Wills,
Outfielder Tommy Davis, left
handed Pitcher Sandy KoufaX
and righthanded Pitcher Don
Drysdale.
The National League pen
nant-winning Giants were the
only other club to place more
than one man on the team.
The Giants representatives are
First Baseman Orlando Cepeda
and Outfielder Willie Mays.
The rest of the squad in
cludes Second Baseman Bobby
Richardson of the Yankees,
Third Baseman Brooks Robin
son of Baltimore and Catcher
Earl Battey of Minnesota.
Wills was a unanimous
choice for shortstop, polling los
of the 108 ballots cast.
Trailing Wills in the vote
getting was DrySdale with 88
followed by Richardson with
"a, Frank Robinson 80 and
Mays 80. Davis was next with
81 and then came Brooks
Robinson and Koufax, so each
Cepeda 40, and Battey, 43.
The second team with votes
| in parentheses:
First base-Bill White, CARDINAL
Second base-Bill Mazeroski. Pirate
Third 'base-Rich Rollins, Twin
shortstop-Jose Pagan. Giants (2l.
Outfield-Mickey Mantle, Yankees
(47), Hank Aaron. Braves Q5) and A
Kaline, Tigers 90.
Catcher-Del Crandall, Braves 1927
Righthanded pitcher-Bob Purkey
Reds 80.
Lefthanded pitcher-Whitey Ford
Yankees 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Hockey Candidates
Set Two Sessions

Two practice sessions are
scheduled over the week end
for Potomac River Ice Hockey
Association candidates. The
first will be held tomorrow
night at the Washington Col
iseum at 6 pm. for juniors, 16
years and under.
The second will be held Sun
day at $3.50 am. for seniors, Is
and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

The teams above 500: Wash
ington Air, Morris Miller Liq-
uors and Congressional Odds,
1876 each; Miller Buick, AT;
A & M Drive Inn and Pla-Mor,
1873 each, and Anacostia Spill
way, 1919.
+ y
Ruth King of King Pin shone
like a beacon in the Capital
Women's Major League with
games of 1874, 1873 and lab for
AIS. one of the seasons best
performances by a woman.
Glenmont retained one
game lead by winning two from
Miller High Life behind 10
Donaldson's 1872. She ousted
Frances Wilson of Fulford's
Radio from the individual lead
with a 124-13 average. Miss
Wilson dropped to third al
1928, while Gertha Wilson OF
Jack Blank Pontiac took over
second with 1919.
GIMME Sicgel's 383 helped
runnerup Queenstown Bowl
shade Fulford's.
Goetz Co., in winning two
from John Hughes Co., pre-
sented a hot trio in Betty
| Shoemaker t375), Anna Sar-
bacher 1890 and Mary Robin
son (38D. Goetz totaled 1877.
Suitland Bowl DEITY Stevens,
28i) won two from Jack Blank
Pontiac, King Pin two from
Coca-Cola Hap Kenney. 39i
and Fair Lanes Norma Klein,
379) two from Bowl America.
The standings: Glenmont,
1876; Queenstown, 1876; Suit
land, 1873; Jack Blank, 1913;
John Hughes Co., lilo; Goetz,
Bowl America and King Pin,
10-l1 each: Coca Cola, TIA;
Fulford's, els, and Fair Lanes,
els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Two Teams Deadlock
In Best-BuII Pluy

Two teams tied for first
place in the Prince Georges
Women's Invitation Golf tour
nament yesterday. In the best
ball of foursomes competition
Mrs. w. E. Howard Of Argyle
Mrs. D. Filderman Of Wood
mont, Mrs. Andy Beveridge anc
Mrs. David Wells OF Prince
Georges shot ga.
Their score was matched BY
Mrs. H. compton of Army
Navy, Mrs. M. Moss of Wood
mont, Mrs. w. Ryan Of Be
thesda and Mrs. Ira Hand O.
Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

place will be worth $3.50 and
third $3.50.
With 5000 guaranteed, the
entry fee remaips at $40, which
includes the cost of six games,
Preferred bowling times will go
with paid-up entries.
The field will be national in
class. Baltimore is sending a
batch of its best. Connecticut
also will be represented, and
the early entrants included
stars from Roanoke, Richmond,
Ere der icksburg, Winchester
and other hot bowling centers,
Eddie Owens will be the de-
Tending champion AS such. he
receives a free rioe."
Miller Buick, erstWhile leader
of the Metropolitan Circuit
League. today finds itself in
fourth place following a shut
out by Congressional Olds, with
the three teams ahead of ii
deadlocked for first. They are
Washington Air Compressor,
on top in total pins by 80;
Morris Miller Liquors and Con-
gressional Olds.
Washington Air Salvaged q
share of the lead by winning
the rolloff of a tie against
Waldorf Diner. Morris Miller
Liquors won two from B
Frank Joy. Bill Ramberg, after
a three-week layoff with a
damaged finger, shot 403 for
B. Frank Joy.
In banking Miller Buick
Congressional OldS extended q
winning streak to II games ano
cracked Miller Bucks run al
nine.
Russ Brewer of Morris Miller
Liquors gained the average
lead with 1874 for 1910, sup
planting Werner frost of 4
q NJ Drive Inn, who rolled 34t
for l3l even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Cage Meeting Sci
In Silver Spring

The adult basketball leagues
of the Montgomery County
Recreation Department will
meet OF 8 pm. Monday in the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion Auditorium, 8787 Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring.
There are plans to set up
three leagues this winter. Man.
ayers of prospective entries
are urged to attend the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

A field goal could again de-
eide tomorrow nights out
come, as it did in 1860 when
Wayne Burroughs kicked one
for VII in the final minute
to give the Generals a 1914
victory on the way to the Vir-
ginia State title: WI leads in
the series, Al, having won the
last four straight.
In other Northern Virginia
games tomorrow. Wakefield is
at CIV, Fairfax invades Falls
Church, Edison is at Groveton,
Osbourn plays Mount Vernon
and Madison meets Yorktown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

from about IS yards in a prac-
tice session, Downing told the
other place kicking candidates
that he'd found his man.
II always wanted to kick a
field goal in high school. ever
since my neighbor Ronnie
Jones did it when he was kick
ing extra points and playing
end for Hammond" Dodson
says. Coach Downing told me
recently that I was a better
kicker than Ronnie and that
really made me feel good"
Other than handling the
kicking chores Dodson has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
GOOD AND COCKY
Nays Stouboch
Wins Promotion

Crump, the fullback. Crump, a
200-pounder, is not the type
who will carry tacklers on his
back, but he darts through the
line quickly. ,.....
Belichick described B os t o n
College as an explosive team
that will throw from anywhere
on the field. 1t uses a multi
tude of formations and has sur
prising team speed, considering
its lack of mobility of last year
Jim Miller the new coach who
became acquainted with Navy
while he was at Detroit Uni
versity last year. solved the
speed problem by working ex-
cess weight off some of his
behemoths.
Down to 235
AS an example, Gene Car
rington, the left tackle, weighed
about 200 pounds last season,
but Miller now has him down
to a streamlined 235.
Navy will go into the game
still without some of its regu-
lar first-stringers. The entire
interior line is made up of re-
placements for men who start
ed the season. Jim Freeman
and Charley Durepo will man
the tackles, Erwin Storz and Al
Krekick the guards and Tom
Lynch will be at center.
Jim Campbell and Dave
Sjuggerud will play the ends
the only regulars on the line
and Bob Orlosky and Dick
Earnest will be at the half
backs. John Sal is still handi-
capped by his leg injury. Pat
Connolly remains at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

nailed down a starting defen-
sive halfback post and is the
second team offensive quarter
back. He also is a baseball and
basketball letter-winner and
will co-captain the Admiral
cagers this season,
Defensive Back, Too
Hammond and VII have top
defensive teams this year. The
Admirals have shut out three
of five rivals, allowing only rs
points to be scored against
them. VII has given up only
20 points in five games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER -
Question on Page ca

No. /. Run parallel to scrim-
mage line. This gives you an
opportunity to cut in or out,
depending on opening. In pro
ball, the quarterback would
probably belly" back, giving
blockers an opportunity to get
set in front. Pro teams are more
likely to get a guard ahead of
a running quarterback than
college clubs.
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

The elevation of Roger Stau-
bach to first-String quarter
back on Nays football team is
a development Staubach prob
ably has been expecting all
along.
In formally announcing yes
terday that Staubach will re-
place holdover Ron Klemick in
the Middies' backfield, Wayne
Hardin. the Navy coach, recalled
an incident of last spring when
Staubach and 10 other sopho-
mores were singled out for a
picture.
well, here we are. coach
III starters" -Staubach said to
Hardin.
"Staubach has an outstand-
ing football background" Har-
din said at the weekly press
conference yesterday. He was
an All-Cincinnati selection at
at Purcell High and while at
New Mexico Military Institute,
won Junior College All-America
acclaim.
Double Threat
! Staubach won the starting
assignment off his performance
against Cornell last Saturday
when he completed nine OF II
passes for SO yards and rushed
for another 80. giving him a
total-offense figure. of 1873
yards.
Hes a good runner and
passer," Hardin said. land calls
plays fairly we'll
Then Hardin expanded on his
evaluation of Staubach'S run
ming claiming he's the best run
ming quarterback Navy has had
since Hardin became coach in
1859.
And this sets UP an inter-
esting quarterback dual Sat-
urday. Jack Concannon, Bos-
ton Colleges 6-foot-3, 1885,
pound quarterback, is a con-
verted halfback who himself,
runs quite a bit.
According to Steve Belichick,
Nays chief scout, Concannon
will run a lot. He also claims
Concannon, considering his ex-
perience, has done well this
season in leading Boston Col
llege to three victories against
one defeat.
Belichick singled out two
other Boston College starters
who he said could play for
anybody.
Art Graham, left end and
team captain, is Concannon's
favorite passing target. He
catches the ball well, has good
speed and good moves. Bell
chick also singled out Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
PERFECT PLACEMENT RECORD
Dodson's Toe Has AdmiroIs Rolling
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Hammond High Schools
football team has been the sur
prise of the Northern Virginia
Group la League this season
because of two factors-a
tough defense and the toe OF
Billy Dodson.
The Alexandrians have lost
only to the areas top-ranked
team-unbeaten George Wash
ingotn-in five starts and Dod-
son has been the deciding fac
tor in two of the four victories.
He kicked a 30-yard field
goal with II seconds left to
whip previously undefeated
Mount Vernon, so. The follow
ing week, with the score tied
at 1918, he booted another
30-yarder to give Hammond q
1918 decision.
Billy also kicked a 28-yard
placement in the 1873 loss to
CIV, and one from 81 yards
last week in a 1910 triumph
over Groveton. Dodson has q
four-for-four field goal record
this season and is six for seven
in the extra point department.
Tied For Third Place
Hammond Coach Tip Down.
ing said at the outset OF the
season that his team was re-
building. Well, from what the
Admirals have shown thus far,
that can't be much tougher in
SO. They are tied for third
place in the Northern Virginia
League with Mclean at Al
barely behind George Washing
ton go and Washington Lee
go.
They play WI tomorrow
night at WI in the top at
traction of the scholastic
schedule.
"Dodson has been the big
surprise for u.s." Downing says.
"He gives the boys a psycholo-
gical lift with his kicking and
its been a tremendous asset.
Downing merely happened
upon" Dodson, but Billy says
he himself planned it that way.
He practiced every free moment
he had last summer, and it
paid off.
Wasn't Counted On
Up from the undefeated jun
ior varsity of last year, Dodson
wasn't being counted on for
any major varsity role in pre-
season plans mainly because of
his size last year. He was a
mere 5-foot-9, 145-pounder but
when he reported to practice
last August he stood 6-1 and
weighed 1875.
After watching Dodson kick
a few through the uprights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3000; cling. 4 yrs: & up; 8 fur
Mays Landing tBrk) 1850 40 5.6l
Star Milkman (Shuk) $50 800
Crossruf (Brooksl 3.St
Grey Dust, Fresh Up. Partisan. Dane
ing Dan, Broad Run, Tybalt, The Mob,
Traject, JouSt About.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Belmont



1st-S3,500; cling; 2-yrs., 8 fur.
Our DeeDee (ROtE1 T.IO 40 SEQ
a Browns Risaue (Guerin) $50 4.2Q
R0methee (ValenEuela) 500
Our Sonata, Patti Dowd, Trouble
Spot, Lovely Shayne, Miss Larimda,
Dear I Roman Miracle, Tx Fix.
Time, l:13B.
a Farm Edwards entry. Field.
2d-S3, 800; cling; 3-yr. g. up: fur.
Pepper Pot (COmbesD $50 800 300
Lucy Glitters Bowel HOO $50
Graphic Aid (UsseryD $40
Red Damsel, ( Amplify, Midnight
Flower, fNo Joy, Marchaneta, Mel
Ting, Leenmowlee, sin-Jex, Countess
Pax, High Spy. Nice and Steady.
Time, 1913
Field.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-7) $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BOWLING
Bethesda Open
Draws Big Field
Ry ROD THOMAS

Entries for Sundays annual Bethesda Open which
promises the outstanding events OF the duckpm
season. will close at midnight tomorrow.
Up this morning 108 had applied for participation as
surfing years entry of lit will be topped with
much to spare
This time first prize will be $500 instead of $3.50 second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BOATS-MARINE

26-FT. STEELCRAFT cruiser, head
galley, sleeps 2, new Chrysler marine
cond. throughout, 81 $50. Can be seen
at Sward's Marina. Kent Narrows, Nd.
WA R-1OS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Race Results
Charles Town

lst-Sl.2O0; mdn; 3 & yr,; 4h fur.
Fishing Village (SistOl $50 500 800
Pharabel w. SollarsD 1880 S.?O
Our Lis Il. ReynOlds) $40
Gifted one. War Line. Catcount,
gaylonia, Jap Gal. Honeywow. Psych-
cite. Time. 0:52b.
2d-s1 900; cling: 3-yr. g. up; 6 fur.
singapore Sling (k'zD $50 400 $50
Newb0ld (EsDinOSa) 1890 1850
RedeIeetor (GambardelIa) go
Tiller Ep, So Shy. Admiralship
Whitehead. Dix, Millers Wander. Ted
ken. Time. 1:15B
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

LEOs GOLD Drops 1ts Winning spS BARC LAY
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Hockey Results

= BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 8 /: New York. |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey. 3; Cleveland, 2 (overtime).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton. 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Portland. 3: San Francisco, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. 3; Knoxville. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Charles Town Hondicops
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time. 1880 PM.

FIRST RACE-PurSe 81 900; claiming ISL 2OOII 3-yea
olda and M; about 41a furlongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

CAVE DWELLER is due for top race, FANTASY
FLYER will be running late ALASKAN NIGHT should
take spot.
KS pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

MR. GAxBROOK is an invader from Atlantic City
and anpears best here DIXIE DISH locks like the
10 beat GWENN ANN might take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

ORANGE MANIAC Is better than his last race race
GINA PIC should take money SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BEST BET--MR. w. r..

MR.. W. p; should Sgsrnn this field. MAD JOY
will battle to the wire. PERFECT MATCH was sur
prise third for $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

DAN-D-JIM beat similar at Marlboro. SAGITATE
drops and Is due for top race. WAR LEA rates .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

BIG ECHO Is better than his last race N0MAGII
rates an excellent chance. MOON HUNT might TAX
II all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Garden State

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Willing Ways Farm entry.
/ KS. XXI pounds apprentices allowance
] ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Gorden Stute

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50