davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
HE CAN'T HIT WHAT HE CAN'T REACH
Griffs Halt Mantle
But He's Still SCORING

passed Mantle again to start the
bottom of the third, Mickey was
safe at second and continued to
third when Pete Runnels threw
wildly past Jose Valdivielso after
fielding Yogi Berra's grounder.
Mantle scored when Siebern
forced Berra.
That was more than sufficient
for Grim, who left the game with
a slight arm injury in the eighth.
and Don Larsen and Rip Cole
man, who succeeded him. They
collaborated in restricting the
Senators to two hits.
The last Washington hit came
in the fourth when Runnels
tripled with one down. Pete was
stranded when Roy Sievers fouled
to Berra and Courtney grounded
to Collins.
The closest approach to a
threat by the Senators in the
last five innings was when Ernie
Oravetz walked with one down
in the eighth. Grim strained an
elbow tendon firing a third ball
to Ernie and Larsen wound up
walking him, but Oravetz didn't
advance. Grim's injury is minor
and he's expected to miss only
one turn
Fifth Loss in Stadium
Ramos and Bud Byerly held the
Yankees to five. hits, but the
Senators nevertheless were dealt
Ia fifth straight loss in Yankee
Stadium, where they haven't won
this year.
Chuck Stobbs, lone Washing
ton pitcher to beat the Yankees
in eight games, will try again to-
day. He'll be opposed by Johnny
Kucks. seeking win No. IL. Since
breaking in last year Kucks has
whipped the Senators five times,
losing none.
The clubs will wrap UP the
series with a double-header to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 30.-The
Senators have detected a method
of stopping Mickey Mantle from
hitting. Their next lesson must
involve how to stop him from
scoring. &
Pedro Ramos strategy in
halting Mickey during the course
of a 3-1 Yankee victory here last
night wasn't admired by a vast
majority of the 20,528 customers
They hooted when the young
Cuban highlander walked the
blaster four times.
The crowd, or a large segment
of it. came to see Mickey hit,
Ramos disappointed them and
Mantle by not giving the slugger
a chance. But Pedro had
memories of that towering Man
tie homer crashed against him
in his last visit to Yankee Sta
dunn and decided that if embar-
raSsment was to be his lot il
would be administered in a diff
ferent form.
No Choice for Mickey
Pedro didn't exactly pass
Mickey purpoSely. but he gave
him a choice of swinging at
pitches around his neck ano
the ankles. Mickey didn't nibble
but he beat Ramos anyway by
scoring twice after obtaining
those walks.
Ramos. who walked nine, is
sued pass to Joe Collins in
the first inning, then did the
same to Mantle. With two out
he advanced them on a balk
walked Norm Siebern to fill the
bases. and Hank Bauer bounced
a ground rule double into the
leftf1eld seats, scoring two.
Clint Courtney clouted a home
run in the second of Bob Grim
with none aboard, but Ramos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

of the brightest prospects in
years, absorbed an hour-long
lesson from Seixas, who win be
33 in August.
Vic was never headed after
Forbes pulled even in games at
% in the first set. He ran off
four straight games for the set
and broke Forbes service three
times in the second set. Games
went with service until the 14th
game of the third set. when
Forbes fell behind, finally dou-
ble-faulting to enable Seixas to
wrap it up.
With Larsen eliminated today.
only three Americans are left in
the mems singles-Ham Richard
son, now a Rhodes student at
Oxford, and Allen Morris, for
mer Georgia Tech football player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Red Sox Farm Out
$50, 900 Bonus BODY

BALTIMORE, June 30 Rs-
Pitcher Frank Baumann. who got
an 100000 bonus when he was
signed by the Red Sox in 1852,
has been sent to the minors.
The lefthander, who has won
two games and lost one this
season. was optioned yesterday
to Boston's Albany farm club in
the Class A Eastern League.
1858 he won 10 Of IL starts for
Louisville before entering service
in midseason. After joining the
Red Sox last season, he was
bothered by sore arm and had
q 2-1 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Nashua Facing
10 Rivals in
.Te|evised Race

NEW YORK, June 80 (R.-
This being the end of the month
the Nashua syndicate hoped II
would be payday and the husky
4 year old Mr.. Millions coulc
help out on the investment by
winning the $50,000-added Car
ter Handicap at Belmont Park.
Nashua, starting for the first
time since he was beaten in the
Metropolitan Mile May 80, has
a hard assignment in the seven.
furlong Carter, which wa:
transferred this summer to Bel
mont from Aqueduct.
Carrying top weight of 13(
pounds. Nashua meets 10 SHARP
sprint rivals, conceding from II
to % pounds. Since the race
originated in 1895, only sis
horses have succeeded with 13t
or more pounds-the great Ton
Fool winning with 1875 in 1858
Heading the opposition in the
race to be televised and broad.
cast nationally are the Maine
Chance Farms Jet Action, 100
and Alfred Vanderbilt's Fine
and Gerald Colella's Switch On
both with 119.
(The race will be televised
and broadcast in the Wash
ington area over WTOP
(Channel 81 at 4:45 pm.
The Pick Temple program will
be interrupted to televise the
race.)
Also entered are ]. w. Rodgers
Due de Fer, 113: the Valley
Farms Impasse. 1903; Brook
meade Stables First Aid, 112;
Woodley Lane Farms Red Han
ningan,. ia; w. j. Beattie's
Park Dandy, ITO; Mauricic
Krumholz' Royal Game II, 112
and James Cox Brady's Artismo
Ill, Royal Game II is an Ar
Igentine bred speedster, while
Artismo can be dangerous, hav-
ing finished third with the same
weight in the 1855 Carter won by
Bobby Brocato.
With II starting, the race
would gross $57, 500, with 500, 400
to the winner. Nashua cost the
syndicate, headed by Leslie
Combs II, $114 million last De-
cember. Now the worlds lead
ing money winner with $l,102,-
865, the colt has won $157 ,45C
since his purchase from the
William Woodward, jr., estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Dishonest Cry Raised
After Bontom Title Bout

than, secretary Of the British
Boxing Board Of Control who
was the referee and sole Judge,
went to Cohen's corner as the
round ended. From ringside II
appeared Cohen gave his assent
to withdrawing. but the boxer
said later in his dressing room
He asked me, should I stop
the fight?' ! said no but in the
confusion apparently I was mis-
understood"
Waltham said after the fight,
Cohen gave his assent clearly
and agreed to withdraw"
Almost Immediately promoters
announced there would be a re-
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

ROME, June 20 (P.-Deaf
mute Mario D'Agata of Italy won
the European Boxing Unions
version Of the world bantam
weight title tonight when the
referee announced that Robert
Cohen Of France had retired
after the sixth round.
Cohen disputed violently the
referees action in his dressing
room Immediately after the bout.
1T was dishonest" claimed
Cohen. 1T was the referee who
did 1t against my will. I wanted
to continue"
The 30-year-old Italian had
battered Cohen TO the canvas
for q 9-count Just before the
sixth round ended. Teddy Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, June 80. =
Delaware Park was expecting its
all-time attendance record OF
35,473 to be threatened today
with the lure of the $4,000
added Delaware Handicap. The
richest race ever run for fillies
and mares, and a forecast OF
ideal weather, sunny and cool.
Calumet Farms Miz Clemen-
tine. who won last weeks mile
and one : sixteenth New Castle
Stakes, a stepping stone to to-
lays finale of Delaware's Distaff
Big Three. ruled the favorite at
about Q to / in a scintillating
field of IS.
With all starting, the race
will gross at least Sal 500 and
the noninator breeder awards
attached to the purse could send
the figure soaring to $751; 500
The exact gross and net values
cannot be determined until after
the race because of the differ
ence in nomination fees and the
retroactive bonus clause, which
concerns horses that started in
the Delaware Oaks and New
Castle.
Hartack on FavOrite
If she needs any help in the
grueling 1H-mile race. Miz
Clementine may be aided by hei
stablemate, Amoret. Jockey
Willie Hartack is flying here
from Chicago to ride Miz Glenn
entine and Eldon Nelson, lead
ing rider of the current meeting
will handle Amoret, who totes
113 pounds.
Miz Clementine shares tor
weight of 124 pounds with hel
chief rivals-Mrs. Ethel D
Jacobs Searching. second in the
New Castle, and Foxcatchel
Farms Parlo, who finished ar
unexplained last in that race
Last year Parlo won the first
running Of the Delaware Handi.
cap under 1913 pounds. Two days
ago she indicated her fitness by
working S furlongs in 59B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
YANKEES, 3:
SENATORS,7

AUtuh - - " -
! Flied out for valdivielso in Sth.
2 Struck out for Ramos In 9Th.
3 Flied out for HersoR in 9th. - /.
New YORK 2Oi 600 OOx---a
Runs batted in-courtney Bauer t2l,
Siebern, Two-base hit--Baa,r. Three
base hit-Runnels. Home run--Court.
ney. Sacrihce--Bauer. Double plays
valdivielso to Runnels to Sievers, Run
bsis g s' New York. g
Bases on balls--on Ramos. Q; OF Grim,
1. Struck out--By Ramos, 3; by Byerely,
i. BY Grim, 8: BY Coleman, l . Hits
on Ramos. in Innings: on Byerly,
1 in l inning. of Grim, 2 IN IVA in
nings: OF Larsen, none IN . inning; OF
earned runs-off Ramos. De-; Oh
Bysriy, 90. Oh Grim, III Oh Larsen
Nv Byerly lcareyl. Baik-Ramos. Win
Minis pltcher--orim t5-tl. Losing pitcher
Ramos I'D. Umpires--chylak, Soar
paparella, Hurley. Time--2;27. At
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Redskins Sian
Two Linemen

The Redskins added their SD
and SD players yesterday. a
pair Of second-year linemen
from the coast.
Tackle Fred Miller. 225-pound
ex-College of Pacific lineman,
and Louis tRed) Stephens. 800
pound guard from San Franz
cisco, sent signed contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
.AdmiiraIs Still
.HaVeChdncein
.0|ympicRowing
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stafi Correspondent

SYRACUSE, June 30.-That
"Old Navy crew" of 1852 Olympic
fame may not be as good as it
used to be in midshipmen days,
but it might be smart not to
write off the Admiral, as they
now are called. as Uncle Whisk-
ers' 1856 Olympians.
True, Cornell beat the Admit
rails in the much postponed first
heat of the Olympic trials for
eight-oared crews yesterday, but
the Admirals' second place I'm
ish qualified for the final tomor-
row on Lake Onondaga.
1t was no disgrace to lose to a
good Cornell crew which has
been beaten only once this year
by Yale last spring. Especially
when the margin was less than
4 seconds. But the Admirals
were critical of themselves when
they glumly padded back to the
boathouse.
ut was a terrible race you
guys rowed." yelped Coxswain
Charles Manning, You'd think
you never rowed before" he
added. barking at the identical
crew that won 81 straight over
one stretch for the longest win
ming streak in American college
rowing, at least.
Coach Is Puzzled
ut was a bad day, all right"
Bob Detweiler, No. S, admitted.
Il don't know what got into us.
We went haywire.
Rusty Callow, their veteran
coach who is about to retire, ruff
fled his white hair in puzzlement.
They're supposed to be the old
pros yet they went crazy. We
never raced that high (fast) as
today. Gosh. starting with a Az
beat stroke and finished with 80:
They must think they're super
men"
"Manring couldn't hold us
down" Frank Shakespeare
mournfully confessed. Shakes
peare, who is the bow oar, also
testified that during the last 200
meters he more than once failed
to even hit the water with his
blade. I'VE were just trying to
row too fast"
The first two finishers in each
of yesterdays heats-Cornell and
the Admirals in the first one and
Yale and Wisconsin in the sec.
ond-automatically qualified for
tomorrow's final. . Washington,
third to Cornell and the Adfni-
rails, and Stanford, which made
the days poorest showing in
winding up fourth and last in
the other heat. we're to row early
this afternoon in a repechage.
Both Races ThrilIers
The winner thus will make it
a f1ve-shell field tomorrow if
weather permits.
The weather prediction today
was for calm waters, a mild
southerly wind and possible
showers late in the day. Gusts
which reached above 20 miles
per hour forced long delays in
yesterdays races after wiping
out most Of Thursdays card.
This carried the program into
tomorrow.
Both Of yesterdays main
event heats were thrillers, al
though because they were not
held until about z pm. or later
very few witnesses were present.
Cornell ana the Admirals kept
exchaneing the lead until the
flnal 200 meters, when the Big
Red drew away to win in Gal
fiat for the 2.O00-meter q mile,
4.27 yards course.
Yale won its heat as antici-
pated but not without a strug-
gle. OF all shells TO overtake,
the Ellis had to catch and pass
the lightly regarded Detroit
Boat Club. They we're timed in
$50, exactly nine seconds slower
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

washington at New York. --Stobbs
t5-5) VS.. Kucks (10-3).
Boston at Baltimore (2-twi-niRht,.-
Porterheld (2-6, and Sisler (3-3) VS.
Detroit at Kansas City (nisht) -
Foytack f4-6l VS.. Kellner i4-2l
Chicsso at Cleveland.-Staley (2-0l
VS.. Garcia (5-7).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at chicago. --Conley C3-3l
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Roberts
tS-Sl VS. Maglie (2-fl.
csi ESV W. XIII Kline s eS.7 pitt'OurEh-oOm''
Cincinnati at ST Louis.-Jeffcoal
900 VS.. Dickson C4-7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
n York. 8: Wash. /
Boston, a. Baltic. q
Clev.. 5-2; Chi. 2-13.
Detroit, b; X. c.. o
Games Today
Wash. at N, x. 200
Boston At Baltimore
90 (t.-n.)
Detroit At kans. City
Games Tomorrow
wash. and n. y. t2l
Boston at Baltimore
Chicago at cleve. (2).
Detroit At Kans. City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

Results Yesterday
sklyn.. 81. ,Pn!lhs s 5
81. L.. 4: cinc1.. /.
chicago, 8; Miiw.. 4
Games TadAy
clnel. at st. Louis.
phiia. AZ Brooklyn.
N. York 1t Pittsburgh
Games Temorrow
cinei. 81 81. L. t2l
Nllw. a. Chicago t2l
phlle. ct Bklyn. t2l
n. Y. at Pitts. CD
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
You Run No Risk

Buy q package of Wolko TOILETS todoy
at your druggist or poultry supply deoler.
Use them in the drinking voter to did in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated voter. Satisfy yourself os
have thousands of others who depend
upon Wake TOILETS year otter year in
raising their body chicks. You buy WoIko
TOILETS of our risk. We guarantee to
refund your money promptly if you ore
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Savings Bonk, the Oldest ond
strongest bank in Waterloo, Iowo, stonds
back of our guarantee. Sent direct post
paid if your deoIer cannot supply you.
Price 60c, $l.2O, $3.50 and $500.
WoIker Remedy Co. Waterloo, lowe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Wonderful Results
Raisine Body Chicks

Mrs. Rhodes letter will be of utmost
interest to poultry roisers. Reed Of her ex-
perience: "Deor Sir: | think | must be
one of the very first to use Wake Tob-
lets. Some IS yeors ago when | started
roisine chicks ! sow Wolko TOILETS od-
Vertised as an old in preventing the
spread of disease through contaminated
drinking voter. | tried q package for
my body chicks with hoppiest results. |
have depended upon Wake TOILETS ever
since" Mrs. Ethel Rhodes, Shenandoah,
Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Poultry
Chick Chatter
BY BOYD ELLIS


three or four hundred birds in this
brood and l wouldn't ask for better
looking chicks. I didn't see "runt''
in the bunch, and they were all we'll
feathered The owner was raising them
for broilers and he was doing good
job.
The chicks were started in electric
battery breeders and had been on the
floor only day or two when I saw
them. When the chicks were moved
from the battery to the floor, 4-light,
infra-red brooder was used for heat.
This brooder had a thermostat control
to regulate the amount of heat A chick
guard was being used around the brood
er area for the first few days. The
birds had sufficient feeder and water
space, and there was feed and water
available.
Something Wrong
Sounds like an ideal set-up, doesn't
it? But there was something wrong.
When we went in to look at the chicks
several of them were crowded into one
corner of the room. When we moved
the chicks out of the corner we found
three dead birds. What happened? It's
hard to tell. One thing that l did see
that was wrong was that the chick
guard had been pushed too far up in
the. corner.
With a situation like this the birds
could not get out of the corner when
crowding started. What caused the
crowding? My only explanation is that
the birds were just not familiar with
their new home and had become fright
ened. Having spent the first three or
four weeks of their life in the battery
breeders they had become used to
them. Then when they were moved
to the brooder house they did not
know how to care for themselves.
If you are getting started chicks you
should try to remember this incident.
Check the chicks often during the first
few days after you put them in he
brooder house. And be sure that there
is nothing left in the house which will
fall and scare the birds.
Plastic Shells
Here is some information I thought
you may be interested in. 1t doesn't
have anything to do with chick brood
ing but it does show that the research
people are busy looking for new ways
to improve all phases of our poultry
industry A report which comes from
Cornell University tells that plastic may
soon replace egg shells.
The shell hen puts around her egg
isn't very good container after all,
they say. 1t breaks easily and has pores
that let in bacteria which spoil it. So
now they have started putting eggs in
plastic packets that replace the she'll
The packet has II cup-like compart-
ments, each holding an egg or two
depending on size.
A machine breaks the eggs, drops
them into the cups, then adds carbon
dioxide to make them last longer. The
container is then sealed with a plastic
film over the top of each cup. Thu
housewife can see what kind of eg!
she is getting. What's more she cal
cut off one or more of the packets
drop them in hot water to boil or poacl
the eggs, then strip off the top film
and serve the eggs right in the cup
1t may be some time before you Sc
eggs sold this way in your grocer,
z4o,.a TToxx,o.,o.. H. II.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
TRACTOR
PARTS

NEW SURPLUS RAILS AND PARTS
Your
List Cost
D-4 rails only 81 links e.. s2T7S8 ca. S20S 40
tbs rails with 1e'' pads. 47S.76 ca. $3.50
RD-7 rails only IS links 501.75 ca. 1861
HD-7 F. ID. pinion wig. 5S.13 ca. 1883
We also have many other new surplus parts
for tractors
TD-35- 40, 6, 8, Ia, Is oil filters ca. SIS
AUTOMATIC WELDING-Save from 80 to
SEQ on idIers and rollers by having them
built up the Automatic Welding Process.
USED PARTS-We have the Northyest's
largest selection of NEW and USED parts
for most makes and models of track type
tractors.
Oregon Tractor & Equipment Co.
1905 N. Z. Union Avenue
Portland Oregon Phi. Butler s-2S9S
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15


DENT INSURANCE POLICY. Full information OF
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

ts fo Rnd To1Ie He i fe In, - that R id
ings are not only the best looking, strongest,
roomest, but lo!0est in cost. I'm going to build
another next spring" says Tolle We erected this
building complete in days, with men," He put
up this for grain storage but the big postfree
interior also be used for machine shelter cattle
mated Wood Rafters pre-shaped from finest
Douglas Fir cut to length, drilled, shipped with
connection hardware for quick easy erection. Mail
coupon for our Catalog and detailed information.
MoiI the Coupon for InformGiien About
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

JUST AS IMPORTANT AS
THE CHICKS YOU BUY
is the Service and De-
pendability of your
SOURCE OF SUPPLY!
Any product is only as
good as the firm that de-
signs and manufactures
it. And here are a few
of the reasons you can
depend on Mont a n a
Hatchery Chicks for top
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Correspondent

. UNITED NATIONS. New York,
Dec. TN its hour Of gravest
crisis. the United Nations still
has its lighter moment.
Yesterdays tightening Of the
tension that gathers as the dead
line for Hungary's reply on the
admission OF U. N. observers APP
lprosches was provided by the
spectacle Of a doughty lady
delegate batting one Of the lions
Of the General Assembly. v. K.
Krishna Menon Of India.
The U. N. convenes in leisurely
fashion. The debate Is sched-
uled to begin at 1890. but It
was ll:45 before Prince Wan Of
Thailand. the president Of the
Assembly. tentatively banged his
gavel.
Five more minutes passed be-
fore the delegates had settled in
their bright blue leather chairs.
Sir Pierson Dixon. the hand
some. wavy-haired chairman Of
the Canadian delegation was the
FIRST speaker. In the measured
tones OF one explaining . geom-
etry problem, he spoke Of the
U Ms immediate tasks and It's
continuing work.
OF Hungary's broadcast re-
iusal TO admit the secretary
general he said. not varying his
dispaSsionate delivery. there
cannot BE- one rule for those
who comply and another for
those Who do not.
He sat down amid applause.
A. 1855. the secretary gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Man Lies Helpless in Car
Near Home for Week

A 5l-year-old man who told
police he had been lying help
less in a parked car behind his
house for a week was admitted
20 Alexandria Hospital today,
apparently suffering from NAL
nutrition and exposure.
Roy @. Miller. ST.. Of Weyan-
oke in Fairfax County, was dis
covered half conscious in the car
today by his son. Roy, jr., q.
His condition was listed as Sc
rious.
Fairfax County police. who
we're able 70 talk briefly with
Mr.. Miller. said they could not
And out why he got into the car.
but declared that Mr.. Miller
told them he had been there
since last Saturday morning.
Mis-. Miller said she last ssv
her husband week ago today
when she prepared breakfast foi
him. He left home. presumably u
20 70 work In Silver Spring
Mr Miller vas seen late Fri-
day nizht By his son, GeorE,
Miller. At the Belvoir Hotel ir
Alexandra. where the younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
3 Youths Held
AfterChusein
Stolen Car

In a chase that had the police
radio cracking and downtown
traffic in a tizzy. three youths.
the oldest 10. we're arrested to-
day on multiple traffic counts
including unauthorized use Of
car they we're driving.
Object Of a general lookout
since 1t was stolen Tuesday
night. the car was spotted about
Woodworking near Sixth and @
streets NE. by Motorcycle Po-
licemen George West and John
w. Bonomo.
That started it. Traffic beins
what 1t normally Is. plus the
Christmas rush. was threaded By
the fleeing car. Three times the
pursuing policemen lost II. Three
times they spotted II again.
Finally. at North Capitol street
and Michigan avenue. the chas,
halted Two Of the youths. II
and II years old. will be turned
over 70 juvenile authorities The
i5-year-old viii 20 before Mu.
nicipal Court tomorrow The
automobile u owned BY Hlnrj
Pickail OF the Anaeostia Naya
Receiving Station.