davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
PIRATES, /; CARDINALS, /

Totals 81 % IA Totals 35Il27 IA
2Walked for Munger in Sth.
3 Ran for Cole in Sth.
Ran for Thomss in 9th.
5 Singled for Lockman in Sth.
6 Singled for Peete in 9Th.
Z Ran for Katt in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 600 600 DOLL
St Louis ---------- 900 Dol 0OO-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
S-4; YANKEES, 40

Totals 80 II 81 . Totals SO z .
] Walked for Coleman in 9th.
Struck out for Larsen in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Duke Scores
$3.50 Victory
Over urHeeIs

| DURHAM. N. c., Feb. 4 LR.-
Dukes Blue Devils knocked
North Carolina from the top of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball standings tonight
with $3.50 victory before 5000
in Duke indoor stadium.
1t was a case of coming from
behind when the going got
rough for the Blue Devils.
ranked the nations No. 10 team.
The Tar Heels are rated No. 9.
They were ahead only six times
in a nip-and-tuck struggle.
Forward Bob Lakata hit a
Jump shot with a minute and a
half left TO put Duke ahead to
stay. Guard Joe Belmont added
four points on a field goal and
two tree throws to give Duke
6-point lead that the Tar Heels
couldn't overcome.
Lennie RoSenbluth of North
Carolina hit % points for high
scoring honors. Ronnie Mayer
was tops for Duke with II before
lfouling out with so seconds to
go.
So close was the contest that
the teams we're deadlocked 1922
at the half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Switch On Nips
Social 0utcast
In NcLennan
Vanderbilt Star
Beaten by Heed;
SEQ O Erin Third

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 4 tP.-
Switch On. 5-year-old chestnut
gelding, won the S66,500 Nc
Lehman Handicap at Hialeah
Park today. beating the heavily
favored Social Outcast by a head
in a tight finish.
Hasty House Farms Sea @
Erin. who set the pace, was third
another head back of Social
Outcast and a nose in front OF
Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs Man of Des-
tiny.
Social Outcast. owned by Al
fred G. Vanderbilt. was far pack
for the first half mile, moved
to fourth in the stretch and
closed a world of ground to take
second money He won this fea-
ture last year.
Switch On. ridden by Jockey
Robert UsSery, carried is
pounds and paid $500. 81 .90
and $3.50 in the So mutuels,
Social Outcast. 3 to 5 at post
time. returned $3.50 and 1920
while the show price on Sea o
Erin was $3.50.
Gerald S. Colella of Haverhill
Mass, who owns Switch On, will
receive the winners purse OF
SAT. 900. He is expected in Mi
ami next week.
Switch On. only horse in the
field of 10 not nominated for the
100000 Widener on FebruaI y
See McLENNAN, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

/ MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. 4
/ Py.-Kentucky won wild South
eastern Conference basketball
game from Auburn, 1891, to-
might, an encounter that almost
induced a free-for-all in the final
seconds.
| Auburn was ahead, $3.50. with
80 seconds remaining and de-
Icided to freeze the ball. But Ver-
non Hatton. Kentucky guard,
slugged Guard Brownie Nelson of
Auburn and knocked him out
and players from both squads
rushed onto the floor. II was a
deliberate foul to get possession
Of the ball.
Hatton was only charged with
"a foul and contained playing to
the end of the game.
After Nelson was revived he
had two free throws but missed
both Of them and Bob Burrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
PichetteLeads
Georgetown 10
Win
Scores Il Points
As Team Sinks
LuSoIIe, 67-63

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4 (P)
Basketball fans at the Pales-
ira we're treated to a carnival OF
overtime in a heavy duty
double header tonight. Villa
nova defeated Fordham. 6i-57
after two overtimes in the first
game and Georgetown downed
LaSalle. 67-63. in one extra ses-
sion in the nightcap.
Georgetown had to push in its
late-minute rally to extend the
game when 1t wound UP with a
57-57 tie in regulation play.
The visitors took command
Immediately in the overtime on
two goals by Ken Pichette. La
Sale then resorted to fouling In
order to get possession.
But the Explorers strategy
boomeranged as Matt White con-
verted all six Of his foul shot
attempts to seal the verdict for
Georgetown.
Pichette was tops for George
town with 81 points as the Hoyas
won their 10th game against
seven defeats. High for LaSalle,
now sporting a 1877 record, was
Charles Greenberg with 10.
Decisive results were lacking
in the first overtime period in the
opening game after Fordham
froze the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Kentucky Guard Koyoes
Opponent in Wild Game

Kentucky center, drove down
court for the final goal that put
the Wildcats out in front. 1921,
Nelson was floored twice dur
in gthe game. both times by the
same Kentucky opponent. He
and Hatton collided early in the
game and the Auburn guard
struck his head on the floor.
Kentucky led, 43-40. at the half
but Auburn evened the count to
50-all and then went out in front
holding the lead almost until the
EN- dof the game.
Hatton was leading scorer with
25 points. He hit eight field goals
and sank nine free throws In IL
attempts.
Jim 0'Donnell. Auburn for
ward. led the scoring for the
lossers with seven field goals
and 10 out Of IL free throws
for q total OF "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Gene Golanda, colorful light
weight representing the Quantico
Marines. smashed his way into
the military division semifinals
by knocking out Clarence limp
son of Andrews Air Force Base
as the third round of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament was
reeled off before 1000 fans at
Fort Myer last night.
The sharpshooting Marine. dis
playing plenty of power, ended
Timpson's bid in l minute and
20 seconds of the second round.
Golanda shared the spotlight
With several other military
oattlers as the program paved
the way for the fourth round of
action Tuesday night at, the Cap
itol Arena. Another round will be
held at Fort. Myer Thursday.
Charley Newsome, scrappy
little Marine from Quantico,
scored a surprisingly easy VIC
tory over Vic Perez, highly re-
garded Destroyer Force battler.
in the 1l2-pound military class.
The crowd also was treated to
real action when Ronnie An
drews of the Destroyer Force
came up with a close decision
over Robert Webb of Andrews
in a l18-pound punchfest.
William Cherrie, Boiling Air
Force lightweight. had to go all
out to beat Jimmy Richardson
of Andrews in a ding dong
battle. Richardson held Cherrie
of for two rounds and had a
slight lead going into the third
round. But the Boiling entry
moved in with both hands in
the closing round to capture the
unanimous decision.
A show-stopper came up in the
military light heavyweight class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
sENIoR Division

John T Smith tNorthsas, &C, sor
by technical knockout over Jane,
Younrolood veterans OF Foreiau Wars
In Al seconds Of the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
CoRTTNA D'AMpEZzO. Italy,

CORTTNA D'AMPEZZC, Italy,
Feb. 4 P).-Russia climaxed its
domination of the Winter Olym-
pic Games by cutting down Can
ada. 20. for the Olympic hockey
championship tonight and the
surprising United States team
took second place with a 9-4
victory over CzechoSlovakia.
Dick Dougherty. a CT from
International Falls. MINI, who
was one of the University oi
Minnesota's greatest stars, scored
three goals in the final period
to put the skids under the Czech
team, which had upset the Yanks
lin a preliminary tournament.
Russia, ending a Canadian
hockey monopoly broken only
once before in the last IS years,
wound UP the tournament un-
beaten with five straight VIC
tories.
The United States held a Al
mark, with Canada following in
third place with 80. Then came
Sweden (l-3-1t. Czechoslovakis
u-4A and Germany (0-4-n.
Sweden and Germany tied IL
| in their final game.
Sixth Medal For Russia
1t was a bitter blow to the
favored Canadians. who had beer
strong choices to take the hockey
crown. They didn't win a gold
medal in the Games.
The hockey title gave Russia
its sixth gold medal Of the Games
and a total Of 121 points in the
unofficial team scoring. Second
place Austria has 1871. Sweden
has so and the United States and
Switzerland are tied for fourth
with 54i2.
The Games wind up tomorrow
with the ski jump and the biggest
crowd in Cortina's history. some
$4,000 spectators. will watch 43
jumpers from Is nations compete
Finland is an odds-on choice to
win. although the other Scan
Idinavians, the Russians and at
least one German are not counted
out.
Americas four man team
hopes to make a good showing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
GoIondo's I triumph
Caps Rousing Card
In Golden Gloves

between Elwood Myers of Guam
tico and William Atmore OF Ar
lington Hall Station.
Myers. a hard hitter. met a
real fiailer in Atmofe. who stood
the Marine off with his free
swinging. But Elwood got to the
soldier early In the second and
stopped him In minute and s55
seconds of the second round. 1
Two Air Force representatives
came out for action in the i36-
pound class, with Charley WaaIah
of Boiling getting a narrow VIC
tory over Pete Labella of Ari-
drews. The decision handed down
by Judges Norvel Lee and Lou
Gevinson and Referee LaFondl
was unanimous.
In the only novice bout on the
program, Dick Janigian, a senior
at Wilson Teachers College. met
Mack Sanders. an employe of
the Naval Gun Factory.
This was hot one from
start to finish, with Janigian
getting a unanimous decision
after a knockdown in the third
roud. Janigian represented the
C tn Ollie Youth Organization
and Sanders the Merrick Club.
The crowd was in an uproar as
both boys piled into each other
with reckless abandon
In the light-heavy class of the
senior division. a Northeast A. c.
standard bearer. John 7 Smith.
scored a technical knockout over
Jimmy Younghlood of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars A. c.
Youngblood uncorked some
heavy artillery early in the bout.
but he tired and Smith ended
lit in Al seconds of the second
round.
William Wilson of the Catho-
See GLOVES, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
4,5OoWotch
Terps Reach
Years High
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland ran up its highest
point. total of the season last
might in handing Navy an 80-61
defeat before a crowd of $500,
which sat in on the Middies' first
visit to College Park in "a years.
1 From the moment the Terps
ran up an 11-point advantage
ieaFly in the second half. it was
no contest. Maryland's 19-point
margin equaled the biggest
IIspread against the Middies this
season,
Maryland led by 1927 at the
half and Navy never made it
any closer. It. was the first time
Maryland has scored in the Dos
since its 80 points against Rhode
Island State in the Evansville
tKy) tournament early last sea-
son.
Wide Margin in Rebounds
/ The Terps' biggest advantage
was not in scoring but in re-
bounds. With an edge in height
for one of the few times this year.
the Terps were of the boards
with the bali to a whopping Sc
to % edge. with Bob Kessler,
picking of Grant shots II times
and Bob O'Brien Ii.
/ And although it did not appear
that Maryland was making close
to half its shots, the statistics
gave the Terps 80 out of Sc, while
the Middies had one of their poor
nights with Is for So.
While Maryland is the fifth
place team in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. it is temporary
champion" of the area. The Terps
are the Big Three cup leaders
with a 20 mark against George
town and George Washington
and now have added Navy to
theT list of area victims.
1 Maryland is 1916 for the sea-
son, while the Middies dropped
below the 500 mark with SIS.
| Kessler, O'Brien Click
Navy. as Coach Buc Millikan
lof Maryland had predicted,
came up with a tight three-man
zone and man-to- man guard
ing on the rerps' big guns.
kessler and O'Brien.
But 1t was Kessler and O'Brien
who paved the way for the
See MARYLAND, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
YANKs TOP cZEcHs, TAKE SECOND
Russia Blanks Conodo
To Win Hockey Title

although in training 1t has
lacked winning form and dis
lance. 1t consists of Art Devlin
of Lake Placid. N. Y. Willis Oh
son of Denver, Richard Rahoi
/ of Iron Mountain, Mich. and
Roy Sherwood OF New Canaan.
Conn.
The American hockey team
was jubilant over its surprise
/ finish. Everyone picked us for
fourth or fifth" said Coach
John Mariucci Of Minneapolis
s"but we fooled s'em."
After beating the Czechs, the
! Americans sat in the stands and
fcheered loudly for the Canadi-
ans.
/ I'D rather have finished third
than to have had the Russians
win" said Goalie Willard Ikoia
Of Eveleth, Mimi. who didn't
play today.
The Americans played heads
! UP. aggressive hockey against the
Czechs. keeping the offensive
from the moment of Weldon Oh
sons first goal in the opening
period. Gordon Christian of
tWarroad. MINI. made two goals
with spectacular rink-length TO-
rays and other goals were added
by Bill Cleary OF Cambridge,
Mass. Dick Meredith of Min
lneapolis and John Mayasich OF
Eveleth, who also contributed
four assists.
| The hard fought Russia Can
ada game, marked by repeated
Canadian penalties. was decided
on a second-period goal by Yuriy
Krylov and a last-period shot
by Alexander Uarov. The Rus
slams body checking and goal
tending kept the Canadians at
bay.
Swiss Bobsled Wins
In other developments today.
ia 46-year-old Swiss chauffeur,
Franz Kapus. In what he called
his last race, won the four-man
Ibobsled championship and Rus
isia broke an old Scandinavian
monopoly by capturing the 40
lkilometer cross-country ski race.
Kapus. florid daredevil who
drives automobiles for a living
and bodsleds for fun. announced
his retirement after winning the
four-man championship with a
record run down Tofana's
crumbling suicidal chute where
he broke his back two years ago.
His total time for four runs was
s minutes l0.44 seconds.
Americas No. l sled, driven by
Art Tyler Of Rochester. N. Y,
finished third behind Italy's Eu-
'genio Monl In 5:12.39. The
United States No. 2 entry, with
Jim Bickford of Saranac Lake,
~. Y. at the helm, was 10th
in a field Of 81, 5:25.16.
After Tyler heard his time an
nounced. he took cue from Ka-
pus and said he also was quit
ting He threw his helmet to his
l4-year-old son and said. Take
over. Doug"
Four hardy Russians. each
covering ca miles, won the 40
kilometer t25 miles, cross-coun-
try ski race. They stood of a
great finishing challenge by the
Firms TO triumph in 2 hours is
See OLYMPIC, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
GOLDEN GLOVES
RESULTS
sUBNoyIcE DIVISION

sUBNOyICE DIVISION
i26-Peund Class
william Wilson tcYol won By tech
I35-Pound Class
Curtis Prince Southeast Housei vor
nS technical Knockout over Charles Rus
round
Paul Mhitmire fMerrles Cnb) VS.. YIN.
cent wilkinson tHortheast A,c). post.
Biil Hordenave tcyo, vs.. Rober
Gethers tNorthWest Ac.I postponed
t11-Pouna Class
urmAn Childs Northwest A.Cl de-
cisioned Larry Bubes fCYOl
MILITARY DIVISION
I12-POuhd Glass
Charles NewsOrne tQuantico Marines
decisioned VIC Perez Destroyer ForceD
1lS-Pound Glass
Ronnie Andrews destroyer Forcel de
ciaioned Robert Webb ANDREWS ABB.
I26-Pound Glass
Charles Waugh Boiling ABB deci
I36-Pound Glass
kr Eugene 49,, G3lsnda t9gantlco Marines
AF 1,,, n = 80 - Of the second round.
signed James Richardson ANDREW
t15-Pound Class
Elyood Myers topantico Marines
yon by technical Enockout over william
-Atmore darlington Hall Station In / III
of the second round
NOVICE DIVISION
l35sPaund Class
Ri shard Janigan tCYOi deciSionec
Max Sanders tMcyriek Club
x 100 Pound Class
Don Purcell tMerrick Club won By
forfeit over Mack Bell g1st Joseph
SENIOR DIVISION
Isb-Paund Class
John T Smith Northeast &C, soh
by technical knockout over Jane,
Younrolood veterans OF Foreiau Wars
In Al s1eonds Of the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Storm Ethel Poses
No Danger to U. S.

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 10 (P.--
Ethel, the seasons fifth tropical
storm. moved northeastward of
the Florida coast today, offering
no threat TO the United States
mainland.
| A Weather Bureau advisory at
IL am. estimated the storms
highest winds at so miles an
hour in squalls over a small area
near the center. Gales extended
outward 100 miles to the north
and so miles to the south OF
the center
Ethel's location was placed at
about $50 miles east Of Daytona
Beach. Fla.
I 1t was moving toward the
northeast at about z miles per
hour and the same movement
was expected to continue for the
next IL to- "a hours. Little change
is anticipated in the size and in
tensity Of the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Polio Still Dropping,
Sc Total May Be
RuIf Last Years
By the Associated Press

The States listed 855 new polio
cases last week. compared with
887 in the preceding week. II
was the second successive weekly
decline.
The Public Health Service
cautiously declined to speculate
On whether the 1856 peak was
reached at 943 cases in the week
ended August Is but the indica-
tons were that it we'll might
have been.
Illinois. reporting 103 cases
was the only State reporting
more than 100 last week. In the
comparable 1855 week Massa-
chusetts had 290. New York 245
Wisconsin 224 and Illinois 1l2.
The outbreak in Chicago is
definitely on the decrease az
the total for Illinois dropp:
again." a spokesman said. 1--WE
don't anticipate an outbreak
anywhere else"
With a total of 9.769 cases this
year from January / through
September 8. compared to 1875
in the similar 1855 span. the
Health Service spokesman con-
ceded that this years cases wei
may approximate half the 1855
total but he would go no fur
ther in his prediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

of a hard-hitting counter-attack
against the Democrats, accusing
Adlai Stevenson of political
fakery" among other things.
Republican National Commit
tee Chairman Leonard w. Hall
gleefully joined ranks with the
Vice President with talk about
"the new Stevenson posing for
some foolish pictures" and max
ing some silly statements"
Pleas for Heavy Vote
Mr.. Eisenhower, GRIMM 9
widely at some of the Nixon and
Hall sallies, had nothing to say
himself about his Democratic
opponent in the November cleo
ton. He pegCed his pep talk to
Republican principles and plea
for a doorbell-ringing drive to
get out the vote.
He summed up what his party
STANDS for in this way: 1.-THE Re-
publican Party demands that
our system be so conducted as
to assure the individual his right
to reach the heights that his
ambitions and his talents per-
See EISENHOWER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
'Indion Jock's S Good Will
Turns Him Into Soreheod

The bread he cast upon the
water three weeks ago came back
today and hit him over the head,
Jack Indian jack Curry. SO,
complained to police today.
Indian Jacks scalp trickled
blood as he told how two men
entered his novelty shop today
| at 1905 Seventh street NV,
pistol-whipped him, tied him.
and escaped with about $1,000,
/ And one of these buns. the
former circus strong man said
was the same guy who panhan-
died two bits and a pair Of socks
from Indian Jack three weeks
ago.
Indian Jack lives in the rear
Of the store. He said he was
at a desk In the place this morn
ing when two men. one tall. one
short entered and locked the
door behind them.
The tail member OF the Mutt
and JEFF team produced pistol,
indian Jack said. 1t. Ernest p
Jefferson Of the robbery squad
said Indian Jack told him the
gunman said. This amt the Law
after you"
This bit Of advice may have
been meant for assurance. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BOY MEETS RAFT
IN MID-OCEAN

At SEA-BilI Douglas. ". a Falls
Church High School senior, not only
saw The Lost onef in the middle Of
its unprecedented pessose across the
Atlantic, he got picture Of II. Page
CO.
FOREIGN REcIPES-Foyorits dishes
from United Nations member notions
are reported today By Violet FouIkner,
Sior food editor. Pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

rights under the 1888 treaty;
2. These rights cannot le-
gally be nullifled by unilateral
Egyptian action;
3. 1t is normal for users to
seek to work in association
when rights which they possess
Jointly are in jeopardy.
So we think that It is wise
that voluntary cooperation
among the users of the canal
should continue. We do not be-
lieve that their rights can be
adequately Ssfeguarded if each
nation, much less each ship,
tends for itself. We believe
that. under the present cir
cumstanceS, practical cooper
alton with Egypt can be effec-
lively achieved only if the
users are organized so that
they can deal jointly with
Egypt and Egypt deal with
them Jointly.
We are thus prepared to
participate in a users organi-
cation on the basis which !
have indicated. 1t is our
thought that the users asso-
citation would. among other
things. provide qualified pilots
for the users ships; would in
italy receive the dues from
ships of members of the as
ISOLATION passing through the
canal, which sums would be
used to defray the expenses of
the organization and to pay
appropriate compensation to
Egypt for its contribution to
the maintenance of the canal
and for the facilities of
transit; and so far as practi-
cal arrange for the pattern OF
traffic of member vessels
through the canal.
1t is our hope that perhaps
practical on-the-spot arrange
ments for cooperation can Dc
achieved without prejudice to
the rights of anyone. This
may provide provisional de
facto working arrangement
until formal agreements can
be reached.
OF course. we recognize that
what is now suggested provides
no permanent solution. We
shall be unremitting in our
efforts to seek by peaceful
means a Just solution giving
due recognition to the rights
of all concerned. including
Egypt.
It is in that spirit that the
United States and, we hope.
other Suez Canal users. will
seek association with each
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

July Indian Jack was fined
$3.50 in Municipal Court on a
collection Of counts ranging
from selling habit-forming drugs
without a license to possessing
lewd literature. Indian Jack took
the fine rather than serve Il
months.
Today Mrs. Mildred Myers
80. a clerk in the store, was or
dered to the rear of the shop
while Indian Jack was being
tied with rope as he lay on the
floor. Then the tall gunman
whacked him several times over
the head with the pistol butt,
police were told.
Indian Jack said the men
took sl8 from the till and about
$1,000 from the stores strong
box. then fed.
He said one Of the two rob-
beers was in tough straits three
weeks ago and bummed IS cents
and the socks at the store. In
dian Jack said the man has a
high squeaky voice.
The bleeding victim went Ia
the second precinct TO report
the stickup. then left for Sibley
Hospital to have his head cut'
repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
United Givers
Told of Need
As Drive Sturts

Nearly 1000 key workers in
the Government Unit OF the
United Givers Fund we're told to-
day that they are playing a part
in the continuing vitality Of q
great American tradition"
The United Givers Fund rep
resents the typically American
reaction to distress--when We
see need. We meet tive don't
wait for someone else to do ii.
Secretary Of the Interior Seaton
told the units opening rally in
the Departmental Auditorium.
The rally kicked of the cam
paign Of Government workers tc
raise s2.830.000 as their part Of
the $50 million United Giver;
Fund goal.
The campaign seeks 10 raise
funds for 1872 local and national
health. welfare and character.
building agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

A coke bottle fired from a
second floor window Of the City
Post Office struck and injured
a policeman writing parking vio-
lation tickets at First street and
@ place NE. last night.
Pvt. George Patrick Day. ir,
%, Of the First precinct was
treated for a bruise on the abb
dominal wall and released from
Casually Hospital
Police believe the missile was
thrown by. an employe Of the
post office. and are conducting
IA search there today. The man
was described as colored. 20 70
Is years old. wearing tee shirt
and khaki trousers and having
buck teeth
Three other policemen were