davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

DEPUTY, FRANCES ANNE. On wednes-
day. June 5, 1868, at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, Nd, FRANCES
ANNE DEPUTY Of 200 Maple ave,
Of John W. and Frances Cowne
Deputy, bride-to-be Of Juergen ]
Metzger Of Quantieo. Va: devoted
sister Of Paul Deputy. John w
Deputy. r., of Shepherdstown,
W. Va; Mrs. Mary Linda Hampton
o. Locust Grove, Va. and Mrs
Caroline Weikert Of Rockville. Md
Friends may call at the Pearson
Funeral Home. 472 North Washing.
ton St, Falls Church. Va. after
pm. Thursday. where services wiz
be held on Saturday, June 3. a
10 am. Interment National Ne.
morial PARK. In lieu OF flowers peas
Methodist Church Library Fund
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
FORD, GEORGE u. (CURTIsl. on

WednssdSy, June 5. issS. at Mount
Alta, Hospital. oEoRoE H. FORT
O. 100 Trsmmel I'd. Annandale
Ford. father Of Russell II FORD
81. Of Paterson. N, ~. brother 81
Miss Blanche Ford Of Cranston
3. l.. and grandfather Of Katheieer
&. and Russell Il. Ford, r., q
Paterson N, J; Friends may cal
1901 North Fairfax drive. hfiinS.
ton, Va, after 7:30 pm. Thursday
june 8. where services will be
held on Saturday, June &, ct ii
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

WAGES JOHN; On Wednesday. june
on st. NV. beloved brother o.
nephews, Nathaniel, Robert. John
Henry, Willie and James Wages;
nieces, Pearle Morris. susanna
Peters, Geneva Roger, Lula Mae
Crockett and Jean Green: other
Of funeral later. Arrangements 81
Mcclure, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

MONTAGUE, JOHN WILLIAM. Of
a flceTs and members OF
\, 81, g q: I: 4
W s4af oeorgia ave-. Silver
Spring. Nd, on Thursday. June o,
1893, AT 3 pm, for the purpose
OF conducting memorial services
for our departed brother. JOHN
WILLIAM MONTAGUE,
WILBUR e. BALL, W. NJ. =
JOHN v. HUGHES. Secretary. Q
MONTAGUE, JOSEPHINE. on Nom
Pa. josEPHINE MONTAGUE. sister
OF Miss Diana Montagus,. Miss
Thornton and Mrs. Bessie Thomas,
William, Randall and John Mon
taaue, Other relatives and friends
also survive. Remains resting With
u. Y. Murray A Son, 1897 10th
AZ. NV, where friends may call
pm. and where funeral services
will be held on Saturday, June n.
AZ pm. tnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Family ct 1909
7 It, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

DELANEY. MARY e. on Wednes-
s Snv. SSRs A Il 1ssa MAS essOTsetPSn
Of the late John Francis Delaney
mother Of Mary Ann Melley, sister
Of Helen Kennedy Of Tucson, AriS.
Mrs. Therese Fromhol1 Of Darien,
Conn. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at Harri-
ii ssa 8" Msn:;sT nv III parking r On prem
0abriel's Catholic church, 26 Grant
circle NV. on Friday, June 4,
~ 10 am. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

SEARS, ALICE. On wednesday, June
5. 1868, ALICE SEARS. SurViV-
ing are her relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements BIZ Mcguire, Inc. s
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
MONTICELLO:

Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah)
announced recently that the u. S.
Bureau of Public Roads has allo-
Gated So million of Public Land
funds for construction of bridges
and approaches at the Hite cross
ing of the Colorado River on Utah
Highway 95. The Bureau said that
SIS million has been alloc ated
for the fiscal year 1868 end and
an additional SIS million for the
fiscal year 1864.
This action comes as a result
of an amendment l had written into
the highway bill by the Senate
Public Works committee" "Senator
Moss said. 81 am member of that
committee, and when it became
srparent a bill could not be passed
this session authorizing funds for
Hite. was able to get the COM
mittee to increase the Public Land
funds to provide So million for
Hite. and the committee. in its
report. made it clear that the
amount was to be earmarked for
the Utah project.
The construction of the bridge
should be of great benefit to Utah, "
the senator said, particularly to
the southern counties. 1t will give
us a first class crossing of the Col
orado River below Moab and above
Glen Canyon Dam when the canyon
lands National Park is authorized,
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

game ball donated by Harry S.
Allen Insur ance Agency of Farm
ington, New Mexico.
In the Consolation finals the
Shiprock Mustangs ousted the Ute
Mountain Utes of Towoac.
Colorado. The final score was go
to II. The Mustangs took home the
trophy donated by Franklin's Store
of Shiprock, New Mexico.
The All-Tourney team awards
donated by Nataani Nez Restaurant
6 Lodge and Navajo Inn of Window
Rock, Arizona went to the following
persons: First Five--Irving Taylor
Southern Ute Braves: Frank
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

now becomes the responsibility of
that department. 1t has been esti-
mated that the total cost of this
river crossing. which will require
three SIN all bridges when Lake
Powell reservoir is filled, and ap-
proach roads of approximately 16
miles in length. will be 81 million. "
Senator Moss said action must
be taken quickly since the costs
of the crossing can be reduced
if the project is undertaken before
the lake fills. expected to be 1864
in the Hite vicinity.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

Whiteskunk. Shiprock Mustangs:
Dan Jackson. Window Rock
Lodgers: Claude Hatch. Ute
Mountain Utes: and Edison Johnson
Arizona State University
Renegades. Second Five Melvin
Frazier. Shiprock Mustangs;
jack Jackson. Navajo Inn: Don
Rouwalk. Navajo Inn: Leroy
Pinnecoose Southern Ute
Braves: and Ray Frost. South
ern Ute Braves.
The most valuable award
donated by Frankin's Texaco of
Shiprock went to Irving Taylor of
the Southern Ute Braves.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Shiprock AI|-Indiun Tourney
Won by South Ute Braves

the Arizona State University
Renegades of Tempe. Arizona
defeated the Window Rock Lodgers
of Window Rock, Arizona SO to IS.
The Lodgers showed signs of tired
ness from their triple overtime
game with the Satellites in the semi
finals. ASU won their trophy
donated by Dickens Variety of Ship
rock. The Lodgers took home the
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

times with the Braves putting on
the final squirt TO assure them
selves the Championship trophy.
They won the trophy donated by the
Utah Construction Company of
RUTLAND, New Mexico. Navajo Inn
won the second place trophy
donated by Arizona Public Service
of Fruitland, New Mexico.
For the Third Place trophy,
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Funds Eormorked for Bridges
On Utah IS at Hite Crossinq

il will furnish a suit able means of
access to the west side of that great
new park.
HIGHWAY RESPONSIBLE
"The Utah State Highway De-
partment has already undertaken to
draw the BRIDGES" the senator
said, and the advancement of the
project to the construction state
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
By ROLAND c. BILLIE

The Southern Ute Braves
of Ignacio, Colorado outlasted the
Navajo Inn Satellites of Window
Rock, Arizona 86 to 80 in a torrid
Championship game in the Ship
rock All-Indian T Tourney December
26 to 20.
The lead changed hands several
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

l am told the little baby skunk,
Though not SO big, has lots of spunk
And I'll believe what others say
For | like my skunks far away.
Ken RaSmuS sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Six Dodgers Make Hit
On NightcIub Circuit
by FRANCIS STANN

should belong to the Drysdale, Snider and
Co. act How many other pitchers walked
in the run that determined a race that
lasted a record 1856 games?
But the Yankees traditionally frown on
extra-curricular activities as a means of
keeping the mind on baseball. Marshall
Bridges, their star relief pitchers, did man.
age to get himself pinked in the leg by a
piStol-packing mama, but that was an I'M
scheduled endeavor and not for financial
profit. williams has too much at stake,
anyway, for theatrical hijinks. The Yam
KEGS gave up First BaSeman Bill Skowron
for him and 1t behooves the Ga right
handler to make good.
1t follows that every visitor to the
Yankee camp would like to hear from Will
liams' own lips exactly what happened in
that fatal inning Stan isn't happy when
the subject is brought up, but at least he
talks at long last.
II MADE THAT LAST pitch to Day.
export just about four months too soon,"
he grinned "If the new shoulder-high
strike zone had been in effect last October
I'm sure the umpire Dusty Roggess)
would have called 1t a strike.
1T really was the pitch I wanted to
make, letter high. II you remember the
circumstance, when came from the bull
pen the bases were full and one run al
ready was home. Then Cepedas sacrifice
fly tied 1t.
Now there were runners on second
and third, one out. I was ordered to walk
Bailey. Then was 3-l on Davenport when
l threw just little high. But II I'd have
grooved 1t and Davenport hit 1t out OF the
park I'd have felt terrible.
I'm not going TO let memory like
that interfere with my future" Williams
added Didn't Ralph Terry groove pitch
to Mazeroski In the 1860 World Series in
Pittsburgh Ralph didn't let 1t get him
down. Look at what he did last year. He
was the series hero"
WILLIAMS, AT LEAST will have the
advantage Of a fresh start, not only In a
different uniform but In the best known
suit Of rompers In the game. The other
Dodgers, including those OF the Milton
Berle troupe, eventually are going to have
to go back TO Los Angeles and face the mu-
sic, instead OF making 1t at the Fountain
bleu or at Las Vegas.
The story will begin to unfold next
week at Vero Beach, development OF
which Berle takes oblique cognizance as he
closes out the show. First Berle leads the
applause, which is considerable.
NOV" he signs, III they could only play
baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
MXK LOSE OR DRAW

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 2O-There must
be merit to the philosophy that success
begets success, although at the La Ronde
Room of the Fountainbleu it takes little
straining to find It, Here six of the Dodg-
ers, who staged one of the worst collapseS
In history last season, are performing twice
nightly for some pretty fancy money
Before the Fountainbleu, the same
podgers-Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax,
Duke Snider, Maury Wills, Frank Howard
and Willie Davis-played for a month in
Las Vegas And the funny part of 1t is
they're good. Much better than in the
three-game playoff with the Giants.
Wills Strums an outslzed guitar-or
maybe 1t just seems outsized because Maury
Is 50 little. Drysdale appeals to the ladies
with his startling good looks as he croons.
Koufax, who comes from Brooklyn, offers a
comedy routine based on life in Flatbush.
Koufax gets big play from the au-
diences. "He should" explains Milton Berle,
the master of ceremonies, this is his
parish"
HOWARD, ONCE HAILED as the new
Babe Ruth" mostly stands around looking
formidable. Snider. who has almost as
much snow in his hair as Senator Heating,
is droll in the role of the elder statesman.
It's hard to tell exactly what Willie Davis
does best but he thinks it's "rhythming
around"
Berle who also wrote the show gives
Davis one laugh-bringing line, Willie, who
makes himself the butt Of racial gags, also
croons and at one point the words come
out, I'D rather play for Aston and Lippy
than got TO school in Mississippi
AS is TO be expected, some hooting and
gibes greet reference TO the Dodgers spec
tacular collapse but, everything considered,
the boys get off lightly. I'VE thought 1t
would be worse" Koufax says. Maybe It's
because we beat the customers to the punch
and laugh at ourselves first"
They weren't laughing very hard in
october after the monumental foldup. They
wouldn't even allow reporters in their club
house. The one big man was Manager
Walton Aston, who came out OF the dun
eeon OF despair TO talk to the press. And
he was the one who ordered Stan Williams
to walk Ed Bailey purposely TO pave the
way for the unintentional pass of Jim Day.
export for the run that decided the Ma
tional League pennant.
MEANWHILE, UP THE ROAD a piece,
Is williams in person, although he Is per-
forming In Yankee uniform and on the
Fort Lauderdale ball field. Even without
any flair for the greasepaint bit, Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Squad Almost Intact as Senators Begin
Only 4 Batterymen
Still Outside Fold

Sox. and Bob Skinner, Pirates
outfielder.
Daniels Is several pounds I'M
der his spring-training weight
of last year and reports his
pitching arm feels sound. He
drove alone from California.
Bonnie won the opening
game, over the Tigers, last
year. but a mysterious arm all
ment hampered him through
out the season and his final
record was seven victories and
16 defeats in a appearances.
Bonnie Is expected to sign for
a slight cut. and Retzer for an
appreciable raise.
The Senator's four catchers
all were on hand yesterday.
Bob Schmidt. who finished sew
.enth in the ball players tourn-
ament, is several pounds under
his 1862 weight. He has been
working out in st. Louis.
Early Arrival
Don ueppert, purchased from
the Pirates In December, was
an early arrival, as was Dalton
Renfroe, a future catching pros
pect. Leppert Is 81, Schmidt will
be 80 in April and Retzer win
be 20 in April. Renfroe, the
catcher the Senators are
grooming, is only 10.
The players who are living
at the Golden Falcon Motel,
the Senator'S new home, re-
ceived 1880 call this morn
ing and were provided with bus
transportation to the stadium
at 9 o'clock. Daily workouts
start at 10 and will continue
for about three hours or more
until the exhibition games start,
March 9.
Manager Mickey Vernon and
his family are staying in a mo-
tel q few doors from the Golden
Falcon, and Selkirk and his wife
will be lodged in another a cou-
pie Of doors in the other direc-
ton. Bucky Harris and his wife
are due in today and W.. stay
at the Golden Falcon.
NOTES The Pompano
Beach Recreation Department
was making a frenzied effort to
hook up the current for the
pitching machines in time for
the opening workout. The
roof over the grandstand and
the enlarged press box will be
completed for the home exhibit
ton opener, against Kansas
City March 10, city officials
said. The Senators will
make Sarasota their hea d.
quarters for six Of the seven
nights they spend away from
Pompano after the exhibition
games start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer


Maryland's basketball team
played its best game of the
year. last night and dropped
into. last place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. And If that
pounds like a cruel twist of
tate. Dukes Vic Bubas wound
up adding another.
The Blue Devils. ranked Sec
ond. in the Nation, Just did
squeeze by fired-up Maryland,
g6-70. before $500 roaring fans
At Cole Field House and Bubas
afterwards was ready to say
thanks.
The close shave, he feels,
might be just the sort of thing
10 keep his tall, talented club
on its best behavior for next
weeks Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tournament-and possibly
another date with the luckless
Terps in the first round.
Heyman Takes Over
Surprising Maryland gave its
fans something to talk about,
too. Outshooting and outhus-
ting the Blue Devils for a good
portion of the game. Maryland
seized a 1896 halftime lead,
fell behind by 10 points. then
still had a chance for one of
the seasons major shockers
when 1t rallied and went into
the final minute trailing by
only four points.
But the Incompatible Art
Heyman, everybody's All-Amer-
lean. bailed Duke out, just at he
has SO many times during his
tllustrious career. A 29-point
scorer, he damned 20 Of them
into the second half and per-
sonal1y disdained any thoughts
Of q freeze by ramming in
eight of Dukes final 10.
you can't be voted Player
Of the Year, without being a
real horse" Bubas said adj
1liringly.
It was another heartbreak-
ing loss for the Terps, who
now are 7-12 and becoming &C
customed to them. $50 close
and yet not close enough"
groaned Bob Eicher, Maryland
guard. That's the best team
I've ever played against" he
said. They have everything. I"
Maryland, getting a late hot
hand from Sam McWilliams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH. Fla.
Feb. 20 - Bonnie Daniels and
Ken Retzer. who appeared In
more games last year than any
pitcher and catcher on the SEN
ators' roster. both looked fit
for nine-inning assignments as
the club opened spring train
ing today at Municipal Field.
Daniels and Retzer have been
working out in California. Ben
ME In Los Angeles with Catcher
John Roseboro Of the Dodgers,
and Retzer in San Diego with
several major leaguers.
In fact, both had q SUCCESS
ton - that the Senators
switch their training base to
California next year. Refer
said he had seen more rain in
two days here than in an en-
tire winter In San Diego.
Daniels was in the zone of
the twisters that hit Central
Florida yesterday and was
forced by State police to make
several detours out Of the high
wind areas.
SeIkirk Delayed
Daniels. Retzer and pitchers
Steve Hamilton and Dave STEM
house have not signed their
contracts, but all were ordered
to report to Pompano Beach
by General Manager George
Selkirk.
Selkirk's departure from
Washington was delayed a day
by administrative matters. He
was not due In until this after
noon.
George Is expected to have
all batterymen under contract
shortly after his arrival. Jim
Piersall may be o bit difficult,
but he Is not due until next
Wednesday. when the infielders
and outfielders report. Piersall,
who shot q rs In the final
round of the Baseball Players
golf tournament Sunday in Mi
ami, flew to his Newtonville
(Mass.) home after the tourna-
ment.
Ticket-Selling Job
Refer, who appeared In 109
games last year and hit .285
despite q September slump, is
tanned and ready. He had an
off season Job selling season
tickets for the San Diego Pad
res Of the Pacific, Coast League
Ken worked out almost daily
with Pitcher Don Larsen Of the
Giants, Dave Morehead, q
rookie pitcher with the Re d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
tHEYMAN TOO MUCH
Maryland at Best
In Loss to Duke

finished with four players in
twin figures. topped by Bill
Stasiulatis' IA points. It shot
a blistering 81 per cent in the
first half to take the lead
and hustled enough so that the
final rebound figures showed
only a 1891 spread for taller
Duke.
Maryland was great" Bubas
said, heaving a big sigh. Those
guards did great Job of driv-
ing and passing off. They hit
and they played the boards
well. 1t was a real struggle"
Lecture Pays Off
Yet Duke had Heyman and
the talent to swing things its
way. Bubas gave his club a
stern halftime lecture citing
four MISUNDERSTANDING re-
bounding, defensive rebounding,
defense ctoo many loopholes"C
and impotence in getting off
shots. Duke corrected all four,
taking command of the back
boards when Bubas put in both
of his 6-foot-l0 giants, Jay
Buckley and Hack Tison, at the
same time.
Heyman wound up hitting IL
Of 81 shots from the floor,
after making only one point In
the first IL minutes. jeff Null
Inns added 16 points and Fred
Schmidt, a first half flash,
posted IL. 1t was Heyman who
put Duke, now 20-2 for the
season, ahead for good. He
scored eight of 16 Duke points
as the Blue Devils exchanged
their three-point half-time def
icit for a 52-46 lead early In
the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Sanford Fires
Broadside in
Contract War
BY the Associated Press

Burly Jack Sanford, 24-game
winner for the Giants, re-
vealed today that he had
pitched the final week of the
1862 baseball season with a.
pinch cut in his heel from
an operation to remove an
abscess.
Currently involved in a con-
tract cold war with the Ma
tional League champions, San
ford put a couple of hot Goals
into the dispute yesterday,
when he told the San Francisco
Chronicle of his operation
and implied that the Giants
pitching pattern was being
used as a weapon against a
hefty raise.
Few people know this" San
ford said from his Duxbury
CMassO home, but Just before
| I beat st. Louis, Az in the
final week I had an operation
on my heel to remove an abb
scess. A 2-inch long cut. 1t
hurt. Toward the end I also
worked with a cold that
drained me. Yet worked some
thing like three games in six
days"
Ordered Pattern
The fastballing highlander,
who won 16 consecutive games
at one stretch as the Giants
made their run at the front
running Dodgers, then fired
this verbal broadside:
"Chub Feeney (the Giants
vice president) mentioned /
didn't complete many games
last year. Thirteen. But that
was the ordered pattern. Pitch
as hard as ! can as long as
I can and then let the bullpen
clean up"
Sanford's asking price for the
1868 campaign is believed 10
be In the neighborhood Of $685.
900 q boost OF about $4,000,
Sanford says he and the Giants
are "far apart" which is taken
To mean about $4,000.
Cincinnati Jolted
II want TO sign," Sanford
said. But I had O good year
and they Just haven't offered
me what I think ! deserve.
worked hard and I want Ia
work hard again. ] think l de-
serve a better shake than I'm
getting"
While Sanford was joltine
the Giants, the Reds. who fin
ished third last year. received
q shock from q different d.
rection when they were mott.
fed that Centerfielder Vads
Pinson had undergone an ap.
pendix operation late Monday
and would miss most OF the
spring training period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Halttime. Maryland, 1886.
Free throws missed. Duke-Mullins,
y, Buckley. 4, Maryland--Carlson, 2,
Ferguson, Stasiulatis, 3.
Personal fouls: Duke-Heyman Q.
Mullins 3. Buckley 4. Sahmidt, Har-
rison 2, Herbster. Tison 8. Maryland
-Greenspan 4, Carlson, Ferguson 8.
Stasiulatis, Eicher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

MEANWHILE, UP THE ROAD a piece,
Is williams in person. although he Is per-
forming in a Yankee uniform and on the
Fort Lauderdale ball field. Even without
any flair for the greasepaint bit. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19

DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-WASHINGTo
BOWMAN MOTORS SALES, INC. 1880 Georgia Avenue NV
FRANCIS PARSONS. INC. 200 Nichols Avenue, Sc.
KAPLAR 9 CRAWFORD. 1929 chompoin Street, NV
SENATE MOTORS, INC, e2s H Street. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19

VIRGINIA
ALExANpRIA-MT VERNON DODGE, INC 1880 Diagonal Rood
ARLNeToN-kRBLS SALES SERVICE INC 1900 Tenth Street North
FAIREAx-HERB GORDON DODGE INC, III E. Lee Highway
FALLS cHURcH-AS CHURCH MOTORS 554 Washington
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SERVICE CENTER INC, o6 Fort Drive
oUANTIco-oUANTco DODGE SALES SERVICE. 5th Broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR SALES Nexondno Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19

right along with Ford and Chevy this sounds like good DEAL you'll
know is when you visit your dependable Dodge Dealer Don't wait
Be first your block with the years smaes new car The ga Dodge
Corporation warrants ysar
sand anwHr
alta cDaa Motors Corporation Authorized Dealers
manifold
drive bearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19

SEE THE "a DODGE The Iowpced car that doesn't look or
feel like you think neWca announcements are old hat we've
got news for you. Not this year. Not with Dodge.
That handsome 2doOr hardOp above gives you good hint of
what's in store And there's lots where that came FROM full
line ga Dodge caa with the same esh youthful styling Some
models have bucket seats standard seats some have pdWn
center arm rest that lets you enjoy bCkesea advantages without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Shop Tomorrow and Friday
$50 Am. TO 9 Pm. darlington only
open III $50 PM Saturday $50
am. 10 6p.m. Free Parking!
Poge z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
3DAYS
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