davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
BY BOB HANSON

There was some talk month
or so ago that this would be the
last season in basketball for Bill
Yarnall of Northwestern
After q years of coaching the
sport, the last five with the Wild
cats, Yarnall was thinking about
turning the duties over to a
younger man.
That still may come to pass
but it is a good bet that come
next winter Yarnall will be back
lat the same old stand.
After all. the Wildcats are
Maryland Bi-County League ano
State champions and the in
Icentive to repeat can't be
brushed off lightly.
The victory last Saturday
night over Allegany of Cumber'
land for the State Class A title
was the first by a. Prince
Georges County team in thai
class in the modern series, o.
since 1916. 5tt
Defense Superb.
It was the first time, in fact
that a Prince Georges County
team in Glass A had been en-
tered. Previously it was Away!
Montgomery Blair or Bethesda
Chevy Chase from Montgomery
Counyt.
The defeat for Allegany was
one of the few it has suffered
in the tournament. The Campers
have an enviable record fol
tourney play, having won 4S out
|of So games and holding II
titles.
Allegany's coach is Gene
Shaw, in his first season. He
was a member of the champion
ship team OF 1871.
once again, Northwestern
demonstrated a superb defense
lin its victory. The Wildcats, who
had a 47.2 defensive average for
the season, held Allegany to just
IL field goals, the same number
it permitted Wicomico in the
semifinals Friday night.
Northwestern broke a IT'LL
tie midway of the second quar-
ter when Carroll johnson, Bob
Thomas and Gene Tyndall con-
nected for 10 straight points.
The Campers never threatened
after that. but if they had any
ideas about catching up. North
western dispelled them in the
third period when it held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
-ETcHIcK WINS ST. PETE OPEN
old Guard Well Back
As Upstairs Have Day

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar
E19 (P.-Mike Fetchick, Lionel
Hebert, Billy Maxwell. Ernie
|Vossler and others of the ''lesser
knowns" of golf are bearing
down on the "old guard" these
days.
Fetchick, a 33-year-old from
Mahopac, N. Y, who is making
his third circuit swing, won the
st, Petersburg Open yesterday
on the first hole of a sudden
death piayoff with Hebert, 90
year-old. from Erie, Pa, after
both carded 275s for the regula-
ton 72 holes.
Maxwell, from Odessa, Tex,
finished third at 276 after lead
ing for two rounds, and Vossler,
Ia 25-year-old master plumber
from Fort Worth, Tex, tied for
fourth with Ted Knoll at 277.
Although Knoll, playing out
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, is no
newcomer to the circuit, this
is the first year he has made a
big splash, capturing two tour
|naments and leading the money
winners.
A tie for sixth at 278 between
Cary Middlecof of Dallas. pre-
tourney favorite and defending
champion, and Ed Furogl, the
1854 National Open champion.
was the best showing by the
"old guard"
Fetchick and Furgol had COS
in the final round, Hebert and
Knoll 70s, Vossler and Middle
coff Ills and Maxwell a 70. The
6 ,489-yard Lakewood Country
Club course has a par of So
36-72.
The consistent Fetchick had
rounds of 69-69-68-69, carding
33s on the back nine three of
the four days. He was Is under
par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. 10
R.-Marlene Stewart, Cana
dian champion who won the
British Amateur golf tourna-
ment two years ago, and Wanda
Sanches, who was just beginning
to take up golf seriously at that
time. met today over 10 holes in
the finals of the North and South
Women's Amateur tournament.
Each proved her mettle under
fire in semifinals yesterday.
Marlene, a reasonable 22-year-
old Rollins College sophomore
from Fonthill, Ontario, ousted
Wifi Smith of st. Clair, Mich,
the defending champion, 2 and /.
Poker-faced. deliberate Wan
da, who lives in Baton Rouge,
La, was never behind, but had
to go 81 holes to win from Anne
Quasi of Marysville, Wash. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Hartford Golfer
Leads Senior Field

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar
10 (P.-Frank D. Ross of Hart
ford, Conn, former United States
senior champion, shot a two
under-par 10 in the first round
of the 36-hole medal play pre-
of the American Seniors
golf tournament.
His tour over the 6.148-yard
Ponce de Leon course yesterday
gave him a flve-stroke lead over
the 200-man field, restricted to
players SIS and older.
Tied at 75s were Col. M. s.
Lindgrove of Springfield, N. j.:
Frank J. English of st. Louis;
Rudolph Bernhardt of Skokie,
Ill; Leon Skies of West Palm
Beach and Maurice Smith OF
Kansas City.
Edward H. Randall, defending
champion from Rochester, N. Y.
had a 10.
Today's medal play will serve
as the qualifying round for match
play which begins tomorrow
The low 80 qualifiers will make
up the championship flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
East Places Eiqht
On Soccer Squad

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 10 (P-St.
Louis, New York and Chicago
dominate the l5-man team
which will go after America s
first Olympic soccer title in Mel
bourne, Australia, in November
The Eastern squad placed
eight men and the Western seven
on the team announced last
night by Wilson T. Hobson, jr..
of Philadelphia, chairman of the
Selection Committee.
The two squads battled to a
IL tie in the final trial for
places on the team earlier in the
day.
The team:
Goaltender Svend EngedahI, Los
Angeles. Fullbacks and halfbacks-Bili
Conterio, Armed Forces; Rolf Decker,
New York; James Dorian, New York:
Harry. Keough, St. Louis; Al Marina,
Brooklyn, and Herman Wecke, ST. Louis
IForwards-Bill LOBBY, St. Louis; Ruben
Mendoza. st: Louis; Lloyd Monsen, New
York: Ed Murphy, Chicago: Richard
cago; Siegbert Wirth, Armed Forces, and
AL Zerhusen, Armed Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Curtis Cup Players Missing
From North and South Finals

l19-year-old University of Wash
Iington sophomore.
The defeat of Wifi and Anne
left the United States Curtis
Cup squad without representa-
ton in the finals.
Wanda, 26, dropped a 20-foot
putt on the third extra hole to
beat Miss Quasi. who had
squared the match with winning
Ipars on is and II after she had
Itrailed since the fourth hole.
Anne, a prospect for future
stardom, shot a rs over 18 holes
against n for Wanda, who took
a six on the par 4 third. Par for
women over the 6,000-yard No. 2
course at the country club here
lis "a.
Miss Stewart twice came from
behind in beating Miss Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Fate Uncertain
|AsHockey Lions
Head for Homes

The Lions packed their bags
and prepared to go their diff
ferent ways today without the
sure knowledge of where they
will be playing hockey next
season.
Knocked out by the Eastern
Hockey League playoffs by Gin.
ton in rude fashion last night al
Uline Arena, the Lions ,aren'i
even sure they'll be together
again next season. Washington
will have a team, but just what
team isn't known. The team that
called itself the Lions the last
two years and operated here un'
der Manager Jack Riley anc
Player Coach Stan Wareck
won't be invited back by M. ]
Uline, owner of the arena.
Riley, recently fired as genera
manager of Uline's. and Wareck
own the team along with two
Alexandria businessmen. But
Uline says he is going to get his
own team next season. Riley and
Warecki are expected to move
their club south.
Winners of the playofts last
season, the Lions didn't come
close this season, losing to Clin-
ton. 3 games to l, in the semi
final or first round. Last nights
game before 1885 spectators
went to 8:14 of a sudden-death
overtime period before Willie
|Pawchuk scored the winning goal
to give the Comets a 6-5 VIC
tory.
The Lions, who won by one
point Saturday night at Uline's
after losing the first two in Clin-
ton. ran up 40 lead in the
first period and led, So, in the
third period when Coach Jack
Timmins of the Comets pulled
out his goalie to put in an ex-
ira offensive man. There were
about seven minutes left, but 1t
was enough time for the Comets
Ito deadlock the game. Less than
a minute remained when Archie
Burton tied it.
Clinton now moves into the
final round, a beSt-four -of-seven
series against New Haven. The
Blades ousted ! JohnStown,
games to i, with a so victory
last night in Johnstown. The
title series begins tomorrow night
in New Haven.
Clinton --- o 2 3 1t
Kelly, O55; Dan Morgan UaPointe
Warecki), 4:32 Kelly (Warecki, Nor
gam, 1888; Dave Lucas (LaPointe)
inston - None. Clinton Joe Nolan
second: period scoring: washington
None. Clinton@oJerry stringle tGerr:
Nolan), 1925. Penalties: ,Washington--
joey Formica dnterferencel, 1919: Gin
ton---Nolan (spearingl; 500: Ed Kowali
served by Greg BATH, 7:54; Coxol
| Il 0-minute misconduct for hurting sticl
served by, Ken Graham), 7:54.
Third-period scoring: Washtngton---
Ciinton-Burton tNolSnl, 1900; Jerr!
Stringle lunassistedD, 1894: Burton
| (Ken Gradeldinger), 1901. Penalties
None.
Overtime scoring: Washington-Nope
| Clinton-Willie Pawchuk (unasSisted)
IS:14. Penalties-None.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
DoubIe-Heoder Tonight
Opens Recreation Cuoe

The Metropolitan Invitational
basketball tournament of the Ar
lington Recreation Department
begins tonight with two games
at Stratford Junior High, 4100
North Vacation lane, Arlington
Silver Spring Recreation plays
|Cahill's Cafe in the opener at
I7:45. followed by Fairfax Owls
against Mount Rainier. To-
morrow, Kidwell and Kidwell
plays Bethesda Merchants at
I7:45 and Southern Pig Barb
Que meets Arlington No. 2 in the
nightcap.
The tourney will continue
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page Ais
hurting could get him a demo-
ton.
AL Curtis will oppose the Phils
for six innings tomorrow. with
Pedro Ramos slated to mop up.
NOTES - Ted Alternately
walked eight in his Inning
effort yesterday. but allowed only
two hits and the Athletics nicked
him for only two runs. Chuck
Stobbs finished up and yielded
two runs in the sixth on success
sive singles by Vic Power, Jacobs
and Harry Simpson, plus a wild
pitch. He permitted another
run in the seventh when Hector
Lopez and Rance Pless singled
and Joe DeMaestri hit into a
force play.
Portocarrero didn't throw a
fast ball in his brief showing.
He walked three, hit Killebrew
on the arm and allowed five hits
before Manager Lou Boudreau
Iyanked him in the second inning
Neil Chrisley tripled off the
Irightfield fence the only time he
Ibatted.
Frank Baumann and Jerry
Casale. the latter a 17-game
winner with Louisville last sea-
son, were to pitch for the Red
Sox today. 49,. Vernon Morgan,
who failed in a couple of trials
with the Cubs, committed the
only error yesterday when he
dropped Pless' fly to rightfield
in the ninth.
Karl Olson is meeting the ball
more solidly and has five hits in
his last three games. Jim
Lemon is hitless in his last 10
attempts. Snyder is .583
hitter with seven singles in IL
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Berries and Bell
On " Tonight
By the Associated Press

Miguel Berries. =. a chunky
busy :. punching featherweight
from Puerto Rico, and skillful
bobby Bell of Youngstown, Ohio
clash again tonight in a return
Hereunder at st. Nicholas
Arena.
(The fight will be televised in
Washington over station WTTG
channel S. at 10 pm.
If it's anything like their first
clash on February 81 it should
be a dilly. Berries edged the
Ohio veteran in a punching bee
that was as close as you coulc
make it.
The 23-year-old Berries, now
living in New York after Army
service. has piled UP a 1875 rec.
ord. Bells record is 36-25-3.
Virgil Atkins, aggressive welter.
weight contender from st. Louis
and stylist Hector Constance o.
Trinidad, a fine counter punch
er, meet in the nationally tele'
Ivised hereunder (The Evening
Stars station WMAL-TV, chan
mel y in st. Louis Wednesday
might.
Akins' record is 34-14-1 with
I18 knockouts. Constance's rec.
ord 81 25-7-8 with seven knock.
outs.
Charley Humez. Frances Eu'
Iropean middleweight king, makes
his United States pro debut Fri
day night in Madison Square
Garden against Ralph (Tiger,
Jones, the trial-horse Of the 100
pound class.
The bout will be broadcas
and telecast (WRC-TV, channe
~ nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
District Fencer Leeds
Princeton in Nationals

PRINCETON. N. j.. Mar. 1s
Special. - Kinmont Hoitsma Of
Washington, D. c., heads the
group of three Princeton Uni
versity swordsmen entered in the
National COLES iate fencing
championships Friday and Sat
urday at the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

showed no fracture or concus-
sion.
The Tigers beat the Braves,
6-3, yesterday to register their
second victory against six losses.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 19
| R.-Long Gene Conley, Milwau-
kee Braves pitcher who was side
lined with a sore back midway
in the 1855 season, was picked
for his second exhibition start
today.
Gene was the choice of Man
ager Charlie Grimm to pitch four
or five innings against the
Yankees here.
Conley made his first start
last week and put the Brooklyn
Dodgers down without a hit in
three innings. He insisted then
his back trouble was healed.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 10
iP. - Strong -armed Joe Cum
bingham and tall Tom Aston
ARE giving Wally Moon a strong
battle for the first base job with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Cunningham, the clubs first
baseman during the last half of
the 1854 season, singled twice in
four times up and batted in a
run yesterday as the Redbirds
lost to Pittsburgh, To-. That
raised his average to 1888, but
Aston is hitting .389 and Moon,
converted outflelder, AIT.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 10 P.-
The exhibition season is rolling
on. but Manager Marty Marion
of the Chicago White Sox still
has not found a fourth starting
pitcher. The problem of who'll
join Billy Pierce, Jack Harsh
man and Dick Donovan as a reg
ultar grows in Importance day
by day.
| Marty does admit that any one
of five rookie pitchers he has in
camp might make the grade
They are Paul 'Stuffel. Joe Dahl
Ike, Bill Du Four, Bill Fischer
and Junior Wren. Fischer fin
ished up yesterdays loss to the
Dodgers with four hitless in
nings.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. Is
I(P.-Walt Moryn. the sleeper
the Chicago Cubs picked up in
their winter deal with Brooklyn
is quickly establishing himself
as the teams regular right
fielder.
The powerful southpaw swing
er slammed out 420-foot home
run off Don Ferrarese yesterday
with two men on to break a 3-3
tie and give the Cubs a 6-3 tri-
umph over Baltimore.
The homer was Moryn's third
of the exhibition season. Moryn
came to the Cubs along with
Third Baseman Don Hoax and
Pitcher Russ Meyer for Third
BaSeman Ransom Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Alt
before $1,000 fans at Los Angeles
yesterday.
II don't like losing any time
whether it's an exhibition game
or not" he snapped when sone
writers tried to console him
every game counts as far as
I'm concerned"
MIAMI, Mar. ,19 (R. The
Brooklyn Dodgers are beginning
to worry about Rightf1elder Carl
Furillo's arm. It was sore
enough yesterday to keep him
out of their Al victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
cts worse than it's ever
been" Furillo moaned today
He's had the same trouble be.
fore, but he never has beer
hampered by it.
Roy Campanella hit his first
homer of the spring to china,
q three-run first as the Dodgers
beat the White Sox, Al.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. l.
R.-The Phillies, despite a 81
spring training record and 6
80 defeat by the Red Sox yes.
terday, are taking consolation
from the performances of two
veterans and a rookie.
Robin Roberts, who has wor
at least 20 games a season fol
the past six years, is pitching
In style to indicate he's ready
for another such performance.
Outfielder Jim Greengrass re.
ports that an ailing leg which
benched him much Of last veal
has responded to treatment ane
that he'll probably be ready tx
60 full time this season.
Tom Qualters, bonus player
counted on to take up som,
slack in the pitching staff il
Curt Simmons arm doesn't i'm.
prove, turned in four scoreles.
innings yesterday against thu
Red Sox in his first outing Of
the season.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. /!
R.-"This Pittsburgh club may
lose more games than it will wiz
this year, but I'll guarantee yol
one thing it's going to be re.
spectacle" Manager Bobby Bra.
gan said yesterday just before
his team beat the st. Louis Car.
dinals, TO. The victory gave
the Pirates a So exhibition rec.
ord.
Bragan is particularly pleased
with the work of Outfieldel
Frank Thomas, who was plagued
with illness last year and iat
only q .245 batting average. He!
been averaging two hits a game
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.. Mar /!
R.-The Baltimore Oriole.
dropped their seventh game IL
nine exhibition starts here yes.
terday. but . veteran and {
rookie turned in good perform.
Ssces.
Pitcher Erv Palica allowed thu
Chicago Cubs only four hits anc
two runs. one unearned, in hi
five innings on the mound. Anc
Rookie Outfielder Tito Francons
continued his sensational earl!
hitting with a homer and single
in four trips for two runs battes
in. The Cubs won, SO, on {
three-run homer by Walt Mory1
in the eighth.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 10 (P)
After breaking q five-game los
ing streak against the Milwau
Ike Braves, the Detroit Tiger
took of for Miami today to TAX
on the Brooklyn Dodgers in tn
first game of a four game series
Pitcher Frank Larry, LITERAL,
knocked out before he ever go
into the lineup against Milwau
kee, was slated to start tonigh
for the Tigers. A throw by Jo
Adcock Of the Braves bounce,
into the Detroit dugout an,
clipped Larry just above the lef
eye, laying open the skin. x-ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Robertson (cen
finished National
championships to Hayes Alan jenkins signs contract
Europe after the Winter omp
Qef Capades
Wnephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

conspiracy preferable to being mixed up in murder
And Ratsy Johnson, found covering in his room,
meekly undd the chain with his own hands and appar-
emily was overwhelmed by his plight = caught by
the police, hunted by boss mobster Frank Pompo and
up to his stringy neck in murder rap that he
confessed his theft of young Grahams money and told
all about his Tuesday night deal with Brock
II was all very clear. Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

charge Of the proceedings and ElIery tagged along.
At $50 pm. the Inspector decided not to wait any
longer and they had entered Apartment "A to find not
only Ratsy Johnson but the body Of Charlie the Chsee
Brock Brock had been shot with AS automatic at
close quarters through one of his pillows, snached from
the bed by his killer to mue the report His body was
warm.
They learned all about Brooks illegal subrentals Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

fore Saturday night, but began
talking to them at the frozen Gus
tard stand between 10 and 1890
pm, then invited them to take
"a ride in their car.
Ran Toward Home
After driving around Fairfax
County until dawn, the men let
the girls out of the car about a
mile from the trailer camp. Sergt
Jones said. He quoted the men
as saying the two youngsters
Immediately began running in
the direction of the trailer camp.
Most of the time they drove
along U. S. /, but apparently
never got more than four or FIVE
miles from the trailer camp and
did not leave the CFairfax)
county" Sergt. Jones added.
Margaret is an eighth-grade
student at the Stonewall jackson
School. and Judy, who has lived
here about a month. has not
enrolled at any school, according
to Sergt. Jones.
He said he would continue to
search the area around the
trailer camp today and expected
several other policemen would
be assigned to help him.
The 23-year-old suspect adj
mitted he has been in jail before
for robbery and assault, the SER
geant SAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Cubbie Here Suffers
Conclusion in Crush

A 46-year-old taxicab driver
was in District General Hospital
today, suffering a brain concus-
sion received in a spectacular
car crash yesterday at North
Capitol street and Fort drive NE
Treated at Casualty Hospital
for his injuries was George Pa
'rezo, a hacker of the 200 block
of Adams street NE, who was
transferred to the city hospital
security ward. He was charged
with driving while drunk. I'M
reasonable speed and colliding
police said.
Accident Investigation Unit Of
ficers gave the following account
of the cab drivers traffic difficult
ties:
Parezo. travelling at a high
rate Of speed south on North Cap
itol street, attempted to pas;
another auto on the right. He
lost control Of his car which
leaped the west curb and ca.
reened ITO feet along a gras;
plot.
The Parezo auto, police said
snapped of a foot-thick wooden
ligth pole at its base, rolled com.
pletely over. back onto its wheels
continued on until it agar
reached the the roadway where
it plowed into the side of a cal
driven by Arthur c. Hampton
rs. a millwright. of 1920 Clay
street. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington. at Dusk
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and Abe
Rudolph. Second and Hamilton streets
Lansdon. .TEenty-seeOnd and Franklin
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N streets
Monroe. ,Georsia avenue and Columbia
Hayes: Fifth and X streets NE.
Ridge. Ridge road and Burns street s z
Hoover. Second and N streets S.W
Douslass ": High Douglass and Stanton
Simon, Fourth street and Mississippi
avenue Sc.
Arlington County, $40 pm.
Jennie Dean, South Seminary road anc
Four Mile Run drive.
Barrett, 4400 North Henderson road.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Chapel Hill Playground, Old Fort road
IArdmore Elementary School. Jefferson
street, Ardmore.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Takoma Park Recreation Center, Gram
avenue on Piney Branch road. Takoms
coiesyilie Recreation Center. i4iOt
Coleorille road, Silver Spring
LineorA Park, Lincoln Park. Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Marine Corps Unit
Elects Area Men

Four area men we're elected in
Richmond yesterday as officers
of the Virginia Department OF
the Marine Corps League.
James E. White of 513 Hill
court, Bergundy Village, Fairfax
County, was elevated from senior
vice commandment to comman.
dant. top officer of the depart
ment. He is an electrical
conductor who this week is tc
become an electrical inspector
for the city of Alexandria.
Other area residents elected
were Richard Nicholas, 54(
North Imboden street. Alexan-
dria, judge advocate; Raymond
B. Butts, 2115 North Lexington
street, Arlington. adjutant pay.
master, and the Rev. Penn H
Howard, 813 Chetworth place
Alexandria, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Store Robbers
Get $1,165

Two young men robbed a Prince
Georges County liquor store op-
orator of $1,165 late Saturday
night, police reported.
Mrs. Helen Warren, 80, of 1855
Quincy place. BladenSburg. told
police the men entered Warren'S
Liquor Store at 1891 Annapolis
road and struck up converse
ton with an employee. When the
store was cleared of customers
the men whipped out .22-caliber
target pistols and demanded the
money, she said.
Mrs. Warren said some of the
money was taken from a cash
register and the remainder from
a hiding place under the counter
The men fled in an old mode
dark colored car. Both were des-
cribed as being in their early
20s. One man was described a:
small, with blond hair, wearing
blue trousers and a light checked
shirt. The other was about
feet 9 inches. $50 pounds, wear.
ing light tan pants and a light
blue fringed shirt.