davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Nicklaus, though challenged
briefly by Julius BoroS, are still
the worlds best golfers. Take
your pick of the two and, al
though you'll find someone to
argue the point, you'll get lots
of support, too.
Then the first mail delivery
reached this desk and 1t Is now
time to make that choice. Is
Arnold Palmer or Jack Nick
lauS Untitled to the PGA's
Player Of the Year award?
Seldom has a more agonizing
decision had to be made. The
first impulse was to toss the
ballot in the circular file and
claim the m altman took a
shortcut tn at day, but that
would be cowardly and would
not help relations with the post
office department.
Usually the choice takes all
of 80 seconds. You never go so
far as to look up performances,
but this time even that ex-
IRENE expedient doesn't help.
Briefly, the choice is this.
Does a man who has won two
of the four major titles rate
over a man who didn't win
any, and yet won more tourna-
mentS and sent personal golf
winnings over 100000 for the
first time?
Nicklaus won the Masters
and and PGA. making it three
of the four top championships
in little over a year. He also
blew a chance to win the Brit
ish Open when he bogied the
last two holes and missed tying
Bob Charles and Phil Rodgers
by a stroke.
Palmer, although he failed to
win either the National Open,
Masters, British Open or PGA
is in the process of setting a
money-winning record, but
does this entitle him to be the
Player Of the Year?
A further comparison Of their
records shows that Palmer won
six tournaments and Nicklaus
four. Palmer finished among
the leading five players in nine
events, Nicklaus in 10. Palmer
finished among the leading 10
players in Is tournaments,
in IL. Palmer has won
SOL 900, Nicklaus $83, 900.
A little arithmetic brings out
an interesting feature of the
breakdown. Palmer, in
the six tournaments he won,
earned almost as much money
as Nicklaus did in the 10 he
entered.
Palmer collected $75,6O0 in
six events-the Los Angeles,
Phoenix, Pensacola, Thunder
bird, Cleveland and Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

job and Payne may be shifted
to halfback. End Junius Car
ter, a tranSferee, lacks expert
ence, but the 6-foot-8, 28O-
FOUNDER has a good chance OF
making the club. Larry Neal, q
returnee, is one Of the league S
better ball carriers.
BELL-The VoCatS lost their
entire offense and will have to
build around promising Sopho-
more Halfbacks Gilbert Smith
and Anthony Clemens. Frank
lin Douglas, Michael Jones and
Junior Thompson are the quar-
terback candidates.
Defensively, Tackle AL Wash
ington (220), Guard Reginald
David (215), Safetyman Will
liam Saunders and Lineback-
erS Anthony Washington and
Ralph Edwards are all back for
another reason after winning
monogramS in 80.
CARDOZO- Small, Shifty
Halfbacks Lee Bostic and War
wick Colbert lead Is returning
lettermen. Joseph Offutt and
Leon johnson give Jordan a
pair of 235-pound Stalwarts at
tackle, but that's all the beef
he has. Guards Frank Craw-
ford and Herman Coefield are
on the small side, as is Center
Richard James.
In Harold Ford the Clerks
have as fine a fullback as there
is in the league. A large turn
out of sophomores give Jordan
hope for the future.
DUNBAR-Two sophomores,
Alfred Dempsey, younger
brother Of Lowell, and James
Watson. a fullback and half
back respectively, should win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUF

BoSToN-Linebacke Rommie Loudd.
Flanker Al Snyder. FullbackS Frank
Williams and Harry Crump and Tackles
Tony Sardisco. Georse Legree and
Gerry DeLucca
BUFFALo-Tackle George Flint.
DENVER--Tackle Jack Mattox, Cen
terS BIZ Lapham and Frank Jackunas,
Hafbacks Chuck Marshall and Bruce
Starting. Flanker Jerry Tarr and End
Tom Rychlec.
HOUSTON-Tackle Bob Kelly, Half
packs Bob Suci, Willie Brown and Bill
Iobln, Linebacker Jerry Hopkins and
End Dennis Ward.
KANSAS CITY-Flanker Dick John
son, End Dave Klister and Guard Dick
Davis.
NEW YORK - ouarterbacks Lee
GroSScup and Eddie Chlebek, Fullback
Merrill Douglas, Ends Thurlow Cooper
sand Perry Richards, Guard John Nc
Mullan, Llnebacker Bob Butts Tackles
Bruce Tarbox and John Kapelle, Kicker
BIZ Shockley and Halfbacks Bob
Clemens and Lee Riley.
SAN DlEGO-Guard Tyrone Robert
son; Halfback Keith Kinderman and
ENDS Bert Coan, Fred Moore and Ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Opens. By contrast, NicklauS'
four victories earned him $54,-
600. Needless to say, none of
the tournaments he won were
in the low income bracket. He
must have felt like tipping his
caddy with the $4,000 check
from the 90-hole Palm Springs
Classic, for that was his lowest
winning payday. The Masters
was worth $4,000 and the PGA
and Tournament of Champions
were worth $4,000 each.
The real loser in this bizarre
situation is BoroS, who lost his
battle with middle-age spread
some years ago, but still beat
the ears off Palmer and Jacky
Cup1t for the National Open
title in the Brookline gorse.
And, after all, this is the most
important title in golf.
A few years ago Boros Would
have won the PGA award with
out a struggle, but he is des-
tined to finish a distant third
in 1868. He'll get some votes, to
be sure, but most of them will
go to but that's where we
came in.
4 IS
The luck of the draw has
worked some peculiarities in
the past, but this is ridiculous.
Dick Latimer, who has never
played Deane Beman, but
could have by driving less than
10 miles from Columbia to
Bethesda, goes a thousand odd
miles to DeS Moines and the
National Amateur next week
and to meet Beman on the first
tee at 1856 Monday.
mus WaShlngt0n'S contin-
gent of six players, if you count
Vernon Novak of the University
of Maryland and Roger Hol-
stein of Fort Belvoir, will be
depleted by at least one auto
matically after the first round.
Only Fred Mueller of Manor
gets a free pass into the second
round with a bye Monday.
Jack Doser of the Washing
tonian is the first area player
off the tee at 7:54 against
Alfred Johns of Port Charlotte,
Fla. Novak faces Ray Palmer of
Crosse lie, Mich, and Hol-
stein takes on DR.. Arthur
Butler of Glendora, Calf.
Sheldon Blades of Easton,
Md, who qualified with
Latimer and Doser in the
debacle at Sparrows Point last
week, also has a first round
bye. Jimmy O'Hara of the
Country Club of Maryland, the
fourth qualifier from Sparrows
Point, tees it up against Barry
Meerdink of Muscatine, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
WEST DIVISION POWER ....
Roosevelt Big and Strong

starting berthS. Dempsey is a
fine punter, as we'll as an ex-
cellent runner and passer.
End Reginald Jones, who was
out with the squad all last year
but was ineligible, will hold
down a starting berth this sea-
son. Another standout prospect
is Guard Samuel Valentine, a
ITO FOUNDER who likes to knock
COOLIDGE - The Colts will
be light, but fast and Coach
Tranen hopes to pick up where
they left off last year when
they won two of their last three
starts.
Tranen has 10 returning let
termen on a squad of so, in
Guiding standout Guard Ever
EFT Lallis, a 6-foot, 1876 pound
er. Quarterback John Spear
man, $40, ITO, may be shifted
to halfback If Tranen can come
up with a good short paSser and
ball handler. Tranen prefers to
reserve his opinion on the rest
of his squad until he's seen
more of them in actual play.
WESTERN - End Chris
Smith, Guard Alfred Carter,
Quarterback Roland Woody
and Halfback Arthur Edwards
are the only veterans with a
team that broke even in eight
games last season. Two ends
up from the jayvees, Andrew
White and Ronald Merritt, have
looked outstanding in pre-
season drills.
Center David Flanagan,
Guard Marshall Holt, Tackle
Richard Rhoades and Fullback
Wesley Bowens are letter
winners from last year who ap-
pear to have won starting roles.
| WILSON'S Six regulars are
back at Wilson and four of
them are backs. Dan HARRISON,
the second-string signal caller
last year, is currently running
the first team with Pete Liberti
and Pete Swindells at the
halves and Richard Rusk at
fullback. End Richard Seggel
and Tackle Lou Calonaris (220)
are the other returneeS. Gallon
arts is Sidelined at present with
an injury.
Back Fuzzy Meyers, a 5-foot-
10, 100 pound transfer from St.
Johns, gives the Tigers added
backfield strength, while up
front Center John Koczela, up
from the jayvees, is showing a
great deal of potential.
Bill Saum, Ga, 1875 pound
Junior varsity quarterback, has
been shifted to end and will
probably win a starting posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

The largest and heaviest
squad in Coach joey Kauf-
mans II years as Roosevelt
High School coach greeted him
last week for preseason foot
ball practice and that's reason
enough for the other Interhigh
coaches to rate the Riders the
team to beat for the West Di-
vision championship.
kaufman admits the $50
husky candidates give him his
biggest squad, but he doesn't
relish the favorite's role. We've
got to find a. quarterback to
make this club move and we're
hurting for experienced boys"
he says. I'VE won the Western
Division for the second year in
a row and we gave letters to a
lot of boys" He points out that
some of the 10 returning mono
gram winners were not starters
last season and lack actual
game experience.
The Riders were declared In
terhigh, champions when East
ern had to forefeit its games
because of an ineligible player.
Otto Jordan, at Cardozo, and
Arnie Tranen, at Coolidge, are
two new western Division
coaches, both getting their first
shot at head coaching. Jordan
assisted Sal Hall with the
Clerks last season, while Ira
men, a Coolidge grad. was
Kaufman's assistant at RooSe-
welt.
Coach Leo Miles at Bell has
only five lettermen with which
to rebuild; Coach Jesse Chase at
Dunbar has only Quarterback
Lowell Dempsey and Guard Ver-
non Nelson back from last year,
while Frank August expects to
have a hustling, but light squad
at Western, including only four
letter winners. Pete Labukas
expects Wilson to be more ver-
satile and better than the last
years Tiger team that won
three of eight games.
The rundown:
ROOSEVELT Cordell Gill and
Elo Gaskins, a pair of 6-foot,
200-pounders, give Roosevelt
what kaufman calls the two
best guards in the area" End
Ike Jackson, Place Kicker AL
ton Daniels and Gill and Gas
kins are playing their third
seasons and will captain the
Riders.
Vernon Williams, Barry Cont
and Paul Gwynn are battling
for the quarterback post. Con-
verted Tackle Harry Stanton
GAO is giving Fullback Fenton
Payne a battle for the starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
STARS VS.. PRESS
Lewis Has
Surprise
For Hodges

Comedian Jerry Lewis, who
will manage the Hollywood ALL
Stars against a team of news
paper and radio personalities in
an exhibition game Friday
night at D. C. Stadium, has a
surprise in store for Manager
Gil Hodges of the Senators.
Lewis has announced that he
will show baseball fans how he
taught Hodges to play first
base.
Lewis will be joined by Pat
Boone, Nick Adams, Fabian,
Doug Mcclure, Phillip and
Dennis Crosby, Peter Brown,
Michael Dante, Hugh O'Brien
and Harvey Lembeck.
The Hollywood Stars are
bringing in a ringer, also. Rafer
johnson, two-time Olympic de-
cathlon star, will play for
Lewis team.
The Stars also have a double
indemnity policy to insure VIC
tory. They have Annette Funi-
cello and Connie Stevens, who
will serve as bat girls.
The PresS-R a dio-TV team
includes Jackson Weaver and
Frank Hardin from WMAL
(no doubt running as an en-
try, Bill Mayhugh of VOL,
John MacLean and Dan Dam
ielS, who cover the Senators for
WTOP, Col. Ed. Brown
(W U To, Sammy Jay
CIV OOR, Jack Rowzee
CIV WDC) and Nat Albright
(WEAM).
Also, SportswriterS Merrell
WhittleSey, Dick Stay and Carl
Sell of The Star, Russ White
and George Clifford of the
News, Byron Roberts and Mar
ty Fad of the Post, Sam Lacy of
the Afr o-American and Ron
Morris of The Alexandria Ga
zette.
Bob Addie of the Post will
have his hands full as manager
Of the press team. Lewis and
Hodges have promised him no
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Red Sox and Orioles
To Pluy Pair Friduv

BOSTON, Sept. 4 (AP).-
The American League an
nounced yesterday the sched-
uling of a twi-night double
header Friday between the
Red Sox and the Orioles at
Baltimore.
The twin bill will make up
games postponed from June
and August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Grouse Heads
Racing Field at
Old Dominion
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Old Dominion Speedway
should attract about six of
the top 10 in NASCAR modi-
fled rankings, Eddie Grouse
figures, for it's 300-lap race
Saturday night. At least you
can depend on his being there,
and he's the so-called big name
of the bunch.
Grouse, a gray-haired, stocky
man of 81, needs the race as
much as it needs him. The
winner will pick up 200 points
and $1,000, both of which will
be very welcome.
Eddie has about a 1900
point lead on his nearest chal-
lengerS, Carl Burris and Ray
Hendricks, which seems q
comfortable cushion with the
NASCAR season nearing It's
close. But there's a race at
Atlanta a week from Sunday.
an unheard-of 500 miles for
modifieds, which will award
l 400 points to the winner. If
Grouse doesn't do we'll at At
lanta his lead could evaporate.
Small PayOff
After hearing Grouse recount
his summer activities, the whole
business seems not quite worth
the effort. He raced 78 times
last year and won his first
National modified champion
ship, but received only $1,581
in bonuses and track awards.
He won no more than 20 of
those 1862 races, and his share
OF the purses was something
like a mere $4,000. How much
is that per hour of work? II
don't want to figure it out"
he says.
Besides racing 70 times, he
Travelled to a couple dozen
other events which were rained
out. He raced five and six
times a week. and over one
Seven-day stretch he was
washed out on all five occa-
sions. II drove 1900 miles and
never got the car off the trail
err" he recalls.
A normal week would put
more than 1000 miles on his
own car, plus maybe $50 rae
ing miles on the 1887 Chevrolet
he drives for Bud Walmsley of
Petersburg.
Busy Schedule
Grouse would race in Norfolk
Tuesday night, get back home
in Glen Allen, a couple miles
north of Richmond, by 2:3O
am; run in Roanoke Wednes-
day night, return home by $3.50
am, then compete at South
side Speedway in Richmond,
either South Boston or Ma
naSsas, and in Randleman,
N. c., over the week end.
All this while holding down a
welder's job with a Richmond
sheet metal firm. He lost only
five days from work because of
racing last year, he judges.
This year Grouse started off
with a third at Daytona Beach
which gave him a nice hunk of
points, and he hasn't had
much difficulty staying in
front of the pack. But he's
blown five engines and had
bad luck in other mechanical
areas and he's actually had
more trouble winning.
He says he's been to about so
races this year and won only
eight. His share of the purses
could amount to $4,000 so far,
which is not very much.
You can see I work for a
living" he comments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
ZEE TO GREEN
Money vs.. Titles
On PEA Ballot
BY ROBERT SoMMERS

1t seemed the month filled with the promise that
all OF summers overhanging SSuesSave the National Amateur
and the prospect that the Dodgers may
again-had been settled
The Yankees home free in the American League the
Nets will lose 100 games again Arnold Palmer and Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Minnesota in 1861, was claimed
for the $3.50 waiver price by
Toronto of the Canadian Foot
ball League from Montreal, the
team that suspended him last
week.
Otherwise, veteran linemen
and a flock Of rockies were the
chief targets of the pairing
knives as the NIL cut to 40
players and the AFL to 80.
GroSscup, an outstanding
passer in his college days at
Utah, came to the Giants in
1859 as their top draft choice.
He spent three seasons with
them, almost all of it on his
own special folding camp chair.
Grosscup, reported to receive
about $4,000 a year, rarely
made it into a game, and
trotted on the field with a base
ball cap on his head, the fold
ing chair in one arm and a
telephone headset in the other.
The headset was used to COM
municate with spoilers during
the game.
Hampered by Knee Injury
He was traded to Minnesota
a year ago, released by the
Vikings and signed by the New
York Titans. forerunner of the
Jets. He had a brief, outstand-
ing career with the AFL team
before being Sidelined by a
knee injury. His release could
mean the end of his profess
sional career.
Jet Coach Weeb Ewbank was
apologize about his release,
one Of IL by the Jets yesterday.
I'm sorry we had to let Lee
CO." Ewbank said. II was
certain last spring he would be
our quarterback. But he didn't
move the team we'll enough in
the exhibition games"
Stephens was one Of the most
widely sought players in the
country before he signed a
three-year, no-cut contract,
repeatedly for $4,000, with the
Montreal Alouettes in 1861.
Stephens Overweight
He was unimpreSSive in his
rookie season with the Alou-
cites and the same in the Ais
first two games this season.
He was benched for being over
weight two weeks ago, sus-
pended last week and placed
on waivers yesterday.
Toronto Immediately grabbed
his at the waiver price of $3.50.
Toronto General Manager
Lew Hayman said the Argos will
not have to pay Stephens the
big salary he was promised by
Montreal. The Ais are paying
off the contract.
I'VE have no obligations at
all as far as his previous ar
rangements were with the
Montreal team" Hyman said.
I'VE will simply deal with him
as we would any newcomer.
Among top players placed on
option by the NIL teams we're
Tackle Gene Gossage Of the
New York Giants and End
Hugh McInnis Of Dallas, each
In his fourth year.
Blaine Traded
NIL champion Green Bay
traded Guard Ed Blaine, a sec
ond year man, to Philadelphia
for a draft choice. and placed
former Fullback Frank Nest
nick and Halfback Doug Hart
on waivers.
Other veterans placed on
waivers included Offensive
Tackle Reed Bohovich of Cleve-
land, Defensive Tackle George
Hultz Of Minnesota and Tackle
Paul Ward Of Detroit.
Some of the top players
trimmed in the AFL included
veteran Tackle Tony Sardisco
OF Boston. Tackle Bob Kelley
of Houston and Defensive End
and Linebacker Bob Leo of
Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

X-Faced two men In 10th.
PB- Berra. Kinnamon, Runge, Di.
Muro, Stevens. T-4:o7. A-7,75S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

EABerra. PO-A-New York 1919 Zone
out when winning run scOred), Detroit
aS-i6 DP-Kubek, Richardson and Pepi.
tonel Cash, McAuliffe and Smith. LOB
New York II, Detroit T.
7B-Freehan. HR- PepitOne. Blanchard.
ga ThoFnas C-Marie Panfff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
ATHLETICS, 3; TWINS, z

E-Allen. Wyatt Po-A-K Kansas City A..
H.. Minnesota 1.ll. DIP Allen, Yer.
sales and Power; Charles, Lumpe and
Siebern; LaRussa, Lumpe and Siebern
Allen and Power. LOB Kansas City
Q, Minnesota g.
1B Rollins. Or Pascual HR-
killebrew. SB Tartabull S Drabow.
ski, Power. SF-LaRusss, Charles
IT II R Err BB so
Drabowsky ....6I.3
Wyatt W, So ...223 2 0 0 2
Pascual l., 1877 2 } 8
u Umont, Valentine. Hurley, Falherty.
T-13o. A-4,4oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

E-Jayier, Pagliaroni. White. Boyer 2.
Face, Mazeroski. PO.A-P Pittsburgh 7l.Il.
ST. Louis 27-l2. DP-GrOat, Javier and
White. LOB Pittsburgh 7, ST. Louis III.
2B Boyer, White, Groat 3B-Moyta.
HR - Bailey, White, Savage, McCaryer. SD
.Javier: S Sadeck. Javier. Shantz. ST
Bower MuSial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
GIANTS, Is; CUBS, ;

E Hitler, SantO ,. Rodgers, Kuenn.
PO.A - Chicago 24.lo; San Francisco 77.s.
DP Burke and Banks; Pagan. Hitler
Francisco 4.
2B Williams, McCOvey, Cepeda,
Alou. 3B Davenport, Rodgers. HR-
Canada Alan uaIIar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

0HIIVA W % n
PB Pagliaroni L Burkhart, walsh,
JackoWSki, Crawford. T-2.39. A 3,97S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
TIGERS, 8; YANKEES, z
MY YORK
DETROIT

a--Called out on strikes for Downing
In ythi b-Lined out for Metcalf in 9th;
c1Popped out for LOlich in 10th; bran
for Blanchard in nth; e-Called out on
strikes for Thomas in 18th; filled out
tOr Reed In 18th; g-GrOunded out for
Gladding in 18th; h-Singled for Reniff
In 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
CARDS, 10; PIRATES. S

HUEas " ~ IOIaN 30 10 II
a-HOmered for 6isk in 9Th; b-Sngled
for Jones in 9TH; Gran for SawatsH in
9th; d-Grounded out for Gibbon in 9th
x-Awarded first base on PagliarOnis in.
reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
DODGERS, 4; COLTS, 3
HOUSTON

Totals 20 Totals - 49,
a Singled Tor TracewSk In 9Th, b.
Singled for Drysdale In 9Th, G Struck
out for Breeding In 10th. d Singled ior
Perranoski In lotyi e-Ran for Skowron
In 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

GAMES TOMORROW
Washington Al New York q p.mD.
os Angeles AZ Minnesota (nD.
Kansas City al Chicago.
Detroit al Boston.
tOnly Games Scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Major league Box Scores
PHILLIEs, 2; BRAVES, o

Allied out for LemaSter in 9TH; b.
AN for Sievers in 9th; c-Hit into field.
RS chOiCP for Allen in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
ol0 0ol 900 ID
900 600 O7O ia

/ p None PO.A Houston ~, Los An.
gclcs 1910 LOB Houston ?, Los Ange.
les g.
az Wynn, Staub. SB Gillian. S. Week
" q umbricht 81 T. Davis, Moon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
GrOsscup Tops
Waiver Lists
In NFL,AFL

Lee Grosscup got the ak and
Sandy Stephens got a second
chance.
The two quarterbacks were
the key figures in separate pro-
feSsional football maneuvers in
the United States and Canada
yesterday. Grosscup was
dropped as National and Amer
lean Football League teams
made their mandatory cuts, and
Stephens was claimed for a
paltry $3.50.
Grosscup, a former reserve
quarterback for the New York
Giants and Minnesota Vikings
of the NFL, was Topped off the
roster of the rebuilding New,
York Jets of the American
Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
ORIOLES, 4; RED sox, 3
BALTIMORE
Houston .
700 100 100 Los Angeles

q Struck out Tor Morehead In 5th. b
Popped out for Lamabe in 7thi c.
Grounded out for SChilling In 9Th, d.
Struck out for Snyder In 9th
m -.as..... a. a.. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Widely spo esd ond
staggered nylon covered,
foam. rubber. Longer
type" ssotins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

All.wsoihsT olr.eondl-
iIonlnS. Internationally
controlled for hsolihfvl
comfort.