davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

GENERAL Electric Stereo. Con- sole, ' months old, " Hoff- man portable, IT" screen, Black Crystal coffee table, phone 134-J, Wildwood Station. 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

FERTILIZER by the ton or sack. Field seeds, Garden Tools and supplies, Lawn Mowers, Wheel barrows. Nu-State Nursery and Flower Shop, Home-site Loop Rd., Kenai, phone -7742.
 125-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

BUZZ saw with Wisconsin engine, S100 cash. K. Lewis Fields. Box
 Is, Sterling. 124-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

COPPER DELTA MORTUARY, 262-4499 or 262-4537, Soldotna.
 102-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
FOR RENT

2 room furnished house located
 south of Columbia Ward Pack ing Go. Cannery. Joe Cochran, BPS G. I. Avenue, Monticello, Indiana. 126-7 -------------- --------------- ------------ MOTEL ROOMS with private bath. Finest mote! in Kenai. Competitive rates. The SPURR MOTEL. Kenai, Alaska. Phone 2S3-7557. 6bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
FOR TRADE

300 WATT light plant and keg
 of Silver Salmon, for Rifle or Pistol, or what-have-you. Mile
 f05, Sterling Highway, Jerry Wills. 126-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
FOR SALE

YORKSHIRES-Sow, 1G months, $80; Pigs, 212 months, $3O. AL yin H. Brymer, Rt. ?, Mile 81, Garden Road, Sterling. 126-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

WANDEMERE Apartments. Sol dotna. One, two and three-bed- room apartments, furnished, Sl25 and $150 per month. Phone 262-4523 or see manager at
 Apartment l.. 113bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

FURNISHED, modern, trailer apartment, and housekeeping cabin, and trailer spaces. See Tom and Arlene Fulton, Kenai
 Courts, Box IA, Kenai. 126-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

COLUMBIA Record player, Ray mond Sandstrom, next to Vera $
 Variety, Soldotna. 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

54' gas range, 1 large burners, large grill, suitable restaurant, camp, S475; 30 GU. it. ? door re-
 frigerator, good condition, S375.
 Phone 2S3-7732, Superior Bldg. Supply, Kenai 125-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

HEREFORD Heifer. See Kearlee Wright at the Big K, Soldotna.
 125-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

US. KED canvas shoes, all sizes have arrived. Also rubber pacs and boots for boys. Meek's shoes, E. of post office, Kenai.
 124-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

10" table saw with stand, 1 hp
 motor, S95; 3 hp Rototiller used
 15 hrs, $95. Contact Al Lee, Automotive Parts, Kenai. 125-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
FOR RENT

MODERN trailer spaces available at TeePee Bar and Motel, Kenai. on North Road, three miles
 from refinery. 125-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
FOR SALE--TRAILERS

l YEAR old 55 it. 3 bedroom Ex- pando Trailerhouse. Inquire Space 2S, River Terrace Trailer Park, Soldotna 124-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
WANTED TO RENT

MODERN ? or 3-bedroom house North Kenai area. Contact Mable Smith. Cheechako News
 office or J. s. Smith. Kalifon-
 sky Beach Road. l26-lb
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
WANTED TO BUY

3 SIDED house logs. Phone Sel- dovia 234-6704 after 6:30 pm.
 124-6b WANTED, clean cotton rags, no buttons, 10c per pound. Chee- chako News. 117-tf
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

|S'x40' Royal Master Spartan Trailer. See to appreciate. In-
 cludes $500 new furniture. Will
 finance. Hugh Bledsoe, Reading and Bates Camp, Sterling.
 Phone 262-4476. 126-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

g. Black and Decker power saw wIspare blade, new condition, $50. c. H. Cohler, General De-
 livery, Homer. 124-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

OXYGEN, ACETYLENE, pipe, steel. LUKE'S w ELDIN G
 SERVICE, in Kenai at Beaver Creek. Phone 2S3-7727. 455c
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

EASTER Lilies. Potted Plants,
 Easter Corsage Special, $3.50
 NuStat Nursery and Flower Shop, Home-site Loop Rd., ke- mai. phone 2S3-7742. 125-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

OAT hay, 35c bundle. Tommy Corr, mile east of Slikok Com nunity Bldg. on kalifonsky Road or Box 153, Soldotna.
 125-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

1862 Volkswagen Combi, blue. Call Conrad Potter, Kenai, 283-1531. 126-2b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Friday, April 5, 1863
 CLASSIF RATE: 10c per word; S1 mimi (Payment must accompany inst accepts responsibility for only C
 FOR SALE
 SPRING bulbs, potted plants. Cut flowers and Floral work. Nu- State Nursery and Flower Shop, Home-site Loop Rd., Ke- mai, phone 2S3-7742. 125bc YORKSHIRES-Sow, 1G months, $80; Pigs, 212 months, $3O AL yin H. Brymer, Rt. ?, Mile 81. Garden Road, Sterling. 1863 COMb. Electro and pedal Singer Sewing machine. Al condition. Small camper type butane re- frlgerator, never used. Phone BR 2-3742, after pm. Box 362, Anchorage. 125-3b HEREFORD Heifer. See Kearlee Wright at the Big K, Soldotna.
 125-3 FERTILIZER by the ton or sack. Field seeds, Garden Tools and supplies, Lawn Mowers, Wheel barrows. NuState Nursery and Flower Shop, Home-site Loop Rd., Kenai, phone 283-7742.
 125-bc 1.-THE REDEMPTION STORY in Scripture" $1.00 per copy. Ray W. Porter, Montour, Idaho. 7O-c BUZZ saw with Wisconsin engine. S100 cash. K. Lewis Fields, Box
 
 Is, Sterling. 124-3 COLUMBIA Record player, Ray mond Sandstrom, next to Veras Variety, Soldotna. 1863 GENERAL Electric Stereo. Con- sole, months old, " Hoff- man portable, IT" screen, Black Crystal coffee table, phone 134-J, Wildwood Station. 1863 OXYGEN, ACETYLENE, pipe, steel. LUKE'S W ELDIN NG SERVICE, in Kenai at Beaver Creek. Phone 2S3-7727. 45bc g. Black and Decker power saw wlspare blade, new condition, $50. G. H. Cohler, General De- livery, Homer. 124-3b OAT hay, 35c bundle. Tommy Corr, mile east of Slikok Com nunity Bldg. on Kalifonsky Rodu OI DON 1Oo, toOluOlnd.
 125-3 10" table saw with stand, 1 hp motor, S95; 3 hp Rototiller used 15 hrs, $95. Contact Al Lee, Automotive Parts, Kenai. 125-3b 54' gas range, 1 large burners, large grill, suitable restaurant, camp, S475; 30 GU. it. ? door re- frigerator, good condition, S375. Phone 2S3-7732, Superior Bldg. Supply, kenai. 125-3b US. KED canvas shoes, all sizes have arrived. Also rubber pacs and boots for boys. Meek's shoes, E. of post office, Kenai. 124-3b SEASTER Lilies. Potted Plants,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

l60 acres , miles out Kalifonsky Beach Road. Owner will sell in
 five parcels. Slim Pearson, Box 253, Soldotna. 126-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
HELP WANTED

BABY sitter, Tuesday mornings, contact Marilyn Hershberger,
 262 -4647. 124z3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

1855 Champion trailer, S'x35' with
 spin dry washer. See Arthur
 Gordon, Stall 20, Birch Lane Trailer Court. 125-3 s1958 Guardian 36'XS' with lean to, ". Deepfreeze, Books. Vim. kupka, Reading and Bates Camp, Sterling. 126-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

l A, 212, } and 10 acre tracts, off Kalifonsky Beach Road. Priced
 to sell. J. s. Smith, Box 213, Soldotna. 126-6
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

'57 4 dr. Belaire Chev., '56 4 dr. Pontiac Chief. '55 Int. E T. PU. Cheap. See Tom or Arlene Full ton, Kenai Courts, Kenai. 124-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

l5 acres in North Kenai. s mi. from kenai City center. Less than l2 mi from N. Kenai Rd.
 Near lake. Flee. available. Within 3 mi. of refinery Tim Der and gravel. Cash or terms. Write Box 248 Soldotna, or call 262-4429. 121-c
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Pub. Mar. %, Apr. 5-12-19-26, 1863.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
FOR SALE-VEHiCiES

1861 Triumph. See Audrey at Parkers. 125-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

1860 Volkswagon pickup, new tires, recent motor overhaul, S125O. See at Bills Foreign Car, Soldotna. 125-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Dick Dell Coins
In USLTA PIuy

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.
June rs (AP).-Dick Dell Of
Bethesda, Nd, the brother Of
Davis Cupper Donald Dell, put
an old familiar name down on
his list Of tennis victims here
yesterday.
Dell, seeded fourth, tripped
Larry Riggs Of Sacramento.
Calf. the son Of an all-time
great. Bobby Riggs, Us, Us,
In the second round OF the
USLTA Interscholastic tennis
championships here.
Also winning was Mike Bel
kin, the top-seed from Miami
Beach, who Is the No. l-ranked
junior player in the Nation and
the favorite to win this COM
petition.
Dell and Linn Foss, q team
mate at Landon School, are
seeded first in the doubles COM
petition. which begins today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
RepIuy Changes
Regions Lineup
In PubIinx Golf

BALTIMORE, June IS (Spe-
ciaD. - The Middle Atlantic
qualifiers for the National
Publinx golf championship have
been changed by two-thirds,
with two Washington golfers
benefitting and one losing out.
The 36-hole qualifying test
at Pine Ridge q week ago yes
terday resulted in q protest
when several tee markers were
changed during the second 10
holes. The United States Coli
Association ruled that the
second round must be replayed,
and yesterday the replay
created the change in fortune,
Barry Flrhman Of Forest
Park. the Baltimore city cham
pion, retained his berth in the
National tournament by shoot
ing 80 yesterday for q total of
155. Hank Miracle Of Fort
Dupont in Washington and
Harry Nolan Of Forest Park
lost their spots.
Sam McIlwain Of Langston
and Fred Lukat Of Fort Dupont
replaced them with identical
totals Of 76-79-155. The re-
play cost Miracle eight strokes
and dropped him to third al
ternate with 7S-80-l58.
The first alternate is 1t. Col.
Fred Morris Of Andrews Air
Force Base with l56 and second
Is Fred Haney Of East Potomac,
l57. Following Miracle in the
alternate list Is Moses Coe OF
Langston. l59. and Bud Marine
OF Forest Park, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Bragg States
8 Exhibitions

Don Bragg. the 1860 Olympic
pole-vault champion, viii be in
town for q series Of exhibitions
beginning tomorrow at George
town University.
Bragg, q Villanova graduate,
viii appear at 5 pm. tomorrow
before q group Of Peace Corps
trainees at Georgetown's track
On Thursday at 2 pm. he
viii be at Banneker Recrea-
ton Center and at 1880 pm
he will be at Annandale High
School. All Of the exhibitions
are open to the public and free
Of charge.
The pole-vault and decathlor
star Is here in connection with
a motion picture opening ir
the area next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Lee Beaten
In Tourney

The form chart has finally
suffered q jolt In the D. c.
Public Parks tennis tournament
and Edgar Lee, the veteran
campaigner, viii have to wait
10 little longer for his next
title.
The runnerup in the recent
d. c. Recreation Department
tournament, Lee was upset In
the fourth round yesterday by
Riddick Vann, 4-6, Us, Ga
Lee was seeded second.
The other seeds all advanced
TO the quarter-final without
difficulty. Top-ranked George
Stewart, the defending cham
pion. blasted Rod johnson
60, 60; third-seeded Ernie
Ingram whipped Gordon Smith
60, Us, and fourthranked
Ken Silverstone clipped Nor.
man Fitz, Ga, "a.
In the only women's activity
Fay Martin-Maureen Miller
advanced to the finals ir
doubles by tripping Dottis
Kott-Fran Franc. Ga, e-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ON AREA DIAMONDS
SoftboII One-Hitter
Beaten by Two-Hitter

Art Bratcher Of Aqua Land
Park has discovered that pitch
ing q one-hitter doesn't neces-
sarily assure victory In Guy
Mason's Class IA softball
league.
Bratcher didn't give up q hit
until Bob Petit singled to lead
off the seventh inning last
night. but by that time he was
trailing, 2-l, and eventually
lost by that score TO Hopkins
Furniture.
Both the winners runs came
on q throwing error BY the
third basefnan on q hunt In
the second inning. Winning
Pitcher Snowden Allen allowed
only two hits and struck out 10
as his team won It's sixth VIC
tory In 10 games.
Georgetown Haber dashery
moved into q first-place tie
with Maggie's In the second
game by ripping Holiday Res
taurant, 90. with q lO-hit at
tack. Bill Nordan had two-for-
two and scored three times,
and Jim Fitzgerald was q
smashing success In his debut,
cracking o two-run homer as
o pinch-hitter In the sixth in
ming. Ed Fowler limited the
losers to one single.
Maggie's viii try to regain
sole possession Of the top spot
tonight when It clashes with
the third-place Cavaliers in q
single game &C $50.
&c
Knobby Boetler spun q two
hitter as Makes edged Fort
Greble in the second game
last night at Hillcrest. Nick
Dyer and Allen Blandell had
two hits each for the winners
who picked up their eighth VIC
tory In 10 games.
Tony Maggnatio's two -run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Long Wait Ends
For Mrs. BeuIe

Mrs. William K. Beale OF
Prince Georges competed In the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton 10 years before she won
q trophy. and yesterday at In
dian Spring came the big mo-
ment.
Mrs. Beale shot 81. minus II
handicap, for q net 10 to win
the Glass c Meckley Cup
barely beating out Mrs. B. Fitz-
gerald Of Kenwood. who fired
o9-i8-7l. Mrs. w. Simmons
Of Belle Haven took the gross
prize with an 80.
The field OF 81 entries pro-
duced a five-way tie for third
low net, involving Mrs. d
Krooth Of Indian Spring, 90
1872: Mrs. A. M. Horn oi
Kenwood. 39-l7-72: Mrs. s
Levy of Indian Spring, 89-i7--
To-. Mrs. A. Litrento Of Prince
Georges, S9-i7-72. and Mrs
A. Vareila Of Belle Haven. %.
1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

homer in the sixth inning
helped Stricks down Crystal
Door. So, in the opener. Ed
Watson went all the way for
the victory.
Dave Battiste struck out II
and allowed six hits while
pitching Ledo's to a 80 triumph
over World Ports in the Clark
Griffith League. The fastball-
ing Highlander also crashed q
home run with the bases empty
in the eighth inning while re-
coIding his second victory over
the losers.
Leftfielder Butch selby
banged out three singles and
q double in five trips and Gene
0rims delivered q key two-run
single with two outs in the Sec
ond inning to pace Ledo's.
Cheverly leads the Southern
Maryland American Legion jun
Tor baseball league with an
80 record. Cheverly defeated
Wheaton, 1870. Sunday at Du-
Val High School.
Greenbelt pushed across two
runs In the top Of the 18th
inning to defeat sel-Saxon.
1910. at Sligo Park. Green.
belt is second with 9 OIL mark.
followed by Latimer and Suit
land, So: My Maryland, Hy-
attsville and Cissel-Saxon, 2-4:
Oxon Hill. O-6. and Wheaton.
OF.
Mount Calvary has won the
spring league title Of the Cath
Ole Youth Organizations jun
Tor A league with q 90 record.
David Brown had q SO record
for Mount Calvary, including
q 80 victory over st. Anthony's
Sunday in the league windup
At Taft plav0rotInd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Mansfield at the kickoff lunch
con for the Almas Shrine-spon-
sored Redskins-Bears exhibit
ton game at d. c. Stadium
August IS. He finished second
again. But Desmond is nc
numbskull. He knew he was
licked before he began when
Miss Mansfield slithered to the
head table through q broken
field Of Redskins, Shriners, re-
porters, television men and
some strangers who were de-
lighted to discover they we're IN
the wrong room.
Last year I made the mis-
take Of speaking first at Nor
folk and leaving too many
openings for Dave" the dark
haired Irishman admitted. II
referred to George Halas as the
father Of pro football. and Dave
said he'd heard him called lots
Of things but nothing like
that. I made some exaggerated
claims for our club. and Dave
just knocked them down when
he spoke. He didn't have to
prepare q talk. He used mine. I"
Dan played 1t smart yester-
day. He brought mimeographed
copies Of q prepared statement
from Halas wishing George
Marshall good health and pre-
dieting that the Redskins win
be contenders for the Eastern
Division title this year. He had
patches of Chicago statistics. q
brief summary Of the 1862 cam.
paign and an equally brief
forecast for 1868. which he
passed around. He had to read
Halas' statement, Of course, but
that's about all there was to
his speech.
Miss Mansfield was brief,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
By ROBERT SOAEMERS
star staff Writer

BEL AIR. Nd. June 25.-Its
becoming fashionable for golf
tournaments to finish with
playoffs, and If they don't have
one here today at the conclu-
sion Of the 36-hole Hartford IN
vitation, then they're missing
a good chance.
AS the SO survivors Of an
original field Of Ill set out
over the Maryland Golf and
Country Club course, which
caught all but a few by surprise
yesterday with its excellent
playing characteristics, IL men
are within 2 strokes of each
other and all but one of them
have good shots at the $500
first prize in the $1,000 tourna-
ment.
The one who doesn't is Jerry
McFerren Of Manor, an anna
teur.
Graham at 70
Jimmy Clark of Argyle. Dick
iWhetzle Of Woodholme and
Frank Highland Of Chestnut
Ridge are leading after the
first round with u, par for the
7.021-yard course. which was
carved from q section Of Larry
MacPhail's estate here.
One stroke back is Lou Ora
ham Of Fort Meade. who won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Junior Golfers
Score Well

The Washington area jay
Gees continue their junior quail
flying tournament at the Uni
versity Of Maryland today and
tomorrow. seeking to find two
young experts and another two
novices to send to Midland,
Tex, for the International
Jaycee golf event August 1928.
This Is the first year the
Washington area Is sending
novices, and there has been
some difficulty In determining
which boys belong in that cate
CORY. The International group
admits almost any youngster
who hasn't won q major junior
tournament. The Washington
area Jaycees decided to bar
anyone who even played for
his. high school golf team.
This decision left the posi-
bility Of some very high novice
scores yesterday at Maryland's
long course, but Larry Thet-
ford scored an 80 and Walter
Hayward an 81 TO lead Is sur
vivors In this class.
The field Of more than 90
entries was cut approximately
In half for today's 1S-hole
round, with 80 surviving in the
open division. Overall leaders
yesterday were Randy Morris
Of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and Tony Frederick
son Of Fort Belvoir with l.
over-par 73s.
Don Baker Of Country Club
Of Fairfax was o stroke behind
with "a. Bob Morris. Randy's
brother, and Dick Bradley Of
Fort Belvoir were next with
75s, followed by Gary Kahn OF
Army Navy and Phil Etchison,
Brooke Manor. with 76s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
3 TIED FOR LEAD
Field in Hartford
Is Tightly Packed

at Chestnut Ridge last week
Eight others, including Nc
Ferren. Charley Bassler Of In
dian Spring. Al Besselink, for
mer touring pro from Philadel-
phia, and Clarence Doser Of
the Washingtonian Country
Club, are deadlocked at "a.
Masters Front Side
According to the players, whs
ought to know, nobody Is goins
to tear this course apart. CLARK
had the best chance yesterday
when he was 2 under par with
five to play after making brides
from two feet on the par-s
fourth and one foot on the 310-
yard 18th.
But then he missed two
straight greens to go level with
par and had to sink a nice two
footer for q par on the homt
hole. At that, Clark was The
only player in the field to mas.
ter the difficult front side. Hi
IS was the only sub-par rounC
on that nine. He came back IL
81.
Whetzle. the Maryland Oper
Champion, said he was moi
playing as well as he scored.
II was able to maneuver the
ball around. though" he said
after coming in from the
scorching heat, which he said
made him feel lightheaded by
the 10th hole.
Three Brides
Whetzle managed three bird
les in his round. He also had
three bogies. His best putt was
a six-footer for Q saving par
on the 18th and his brides
ranged from five feet to six
inches.
Highland, q 27-year-old as
sistant pro who never has wor
q tournament as a pro. had two
brides and two bogies but
didn't hole q sizeable putt. Hi
longest birdie was from two
feet, the other from one wher
he almost Clipped into the cur
on the 18th. q little s25-yarc
para.
The ia-hnla laadawe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

too, and her statistics didn't
fill two pages, although they
appeared to fill everything else.
Her appearance left one unsus-
pecting newspaperman slightly
dazed.
Did you ever see such thin
legs?" he asked a neighbor.
Miss Mansfield arrived late
and left early, much to the
chagrin of everybody except
Ted Ralph, the luncheon chair
man. In her brief talk the
screen celebrity announced that
she was at the Casino Royal for
10 days and hoped that the
boys would come to see he act
and that she was 100 per cent
in favor of the Shrine game.
knowing the good they do with
the profits, especially among
crippled children. She said she
wished both teams could win
and that she had to dash off to
rehearse for the opening per-
Torrance.
49, q 49,
AS she turned to go half the
room got UP and started TO
leave with her. Photographers
wanted her picture with Coach
Bill McPeak Of the Redskins,
and with Quarterback Norman
Snead and Linebacker Rod
Breedlove, Mickey Hargitay. her
ex-husband, was at the lunch
con and got in the picture, too,
although nobody could figure
out why.
While photographers asked
for "just one more" Ralph
banged a spoon on q water glass
and pleaded for the fellows to-
come back for the closing talk.
which would "only take a min
ute." It really didn't take much
longer than that, assuming the
form Of q poem which began:
You might call this q kick
off in rhyme
And 1t starts with the
words once upon q
time"
The speaker described the OPP
position Ralph and Jack Blank
encountered when they pro-
posed sponsoring Redskin exhi-
bition games here and went on
to tell how successful last years
games with the Colts turned
out to be. 1t concluded:
80 again this year let's all
hit the line,
And say hail to the Red
skins and hail to the
Shrine.
In aiding Shrine activities
and charitable affairs
Let's beat last years at
tendance and let's beat
the Bears"
While this was going on Des-
mond was filling In q couple of
earnest sports writer's with in
formation about certain Bears.
The notes are q bit scrambled.
but ones blond with q GS-inch
chest, dark eyebrows. slim legs,
q movie contract. swivel hips,
etc, etc.
I think that's what he said.