davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Coach Helps Presidents
Surge in Quiet Way

While such players as Nick
Pidsodny, Steve Kuzm a an6
Wally Kullman. have been
grabbing the headlines, one
player has remained somewhat
in the background. but prob
ably is more responsible for the
Presidents recent surge In the
Eastern Hockey League than
anyone else.
He Is Player-Coach steve
Brklacich. who goes about play
ing a steady. II unspectacular
game and at the same time has
been helping to bring in new
talent when he feels the club
needs bolstering.
Brklacich's value can best be
adiudged by the fact he. along
with PidSodny and Kuzma. was
named TO the Eastern Hockey
League All-Stars who will play
the International League ALL
Stars January % at Phila-
delphia. Also. Brklacich's per-
sonnet changes are reflected in
Washington. having won eight
OF its last nine games and its
third place standing in the
EHL. only one point out Of first.
Washington will be at Clin-
ton. N. Y. tomorrow night then
returns here for a two-game
series against Charlotte Satur-
day night and Sunday after
noon at Uline Arena.
Charlotte, tied with New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Hoax Gets Award
AS Best of Reds

CINCINNATI. Jan. 8 up. -
Don Hoax. who came to the
Redlegs a year ago as more or
less Of a castofi. last night was
awarded the Frank Y. Grayson
Trophy as the most valua BILE
Cincinnati player OF 1857.
The trophy was presented by
the Cincinnati chapter OF the
Baseball Writers of America at
a public dinner. II is named in
honor Of the late baseball
writer for the Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Hoax. 20. played with the
Dodgers and the Cubs before
coming here. In 1886 he hit
only ais with the Cubs and
was traded to the Reds along
with Pitcher Warren Hacker
and Outfielder Pete Whisenant
for Infielder Ray Jablonski and
Pitcher Elmer Singleton.
Hacker was considered the
key figure in the trade by the
Redlegs. but he was traded
away. Hoax became the regular
third basemsn. He hit 1913.
drove in 80 runs and hit 10
home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
|CUTopsLeague
In Victories But
Holds 7fh Place

Catholic University nov has
more league victories than any
other team In the Mason Dixon
Conference after last nights
67-60 triumph over Baltimore
on the Bees court.
Because six teams still are UNI
beaten. however. having played
only from one to three games,
the Cards are in seventh place
with q AZ standing.
Towson. which defeated CAL
laudet. $3.50, last night in Tow
son. is right behind Gu with a
3D. conference record. Gallau-
Diet is 0-3 and Baltimore O-5 in
the i5-team circuit.
Good work OF the backboards
and from the foul line helped
Catholic U. take a game that
was tied ut the half and tight
until the final six minutes.
John Lynagh led Gu with II
points, seven Of them coming
in q crucial stretch drive. The
Cards made 81 OF u free
throws. 6-for-6 for Bob Talbot
and 7-for-o for Lynagh.
Henry Lichtfuss led the Tow
son attack against Gallaudet
with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Myers Latest
Top Prospect
For AIM Job

DALLAS. Jan. 8 tR.--Jim
Myers Of Iowa State. a SINGLE
wing stylist with only a years
head coaching experience. was
the man Of the moment today
IN Texas AIMS search for a
new football coach.
But Aggie officials. possibly
frustrated by the widely pub
licized hunt. kept their own
counsel and wouldn't say
definitely whether the dual post
OF coach and athletic director
was offered Myers. The So
year-old coach met here with
the Athletic Committee Of the
colleges board Of directors last
night and then ducked out of
reach Of newsmen.
DR.. M. T. Harrington, Texas
AIM president. said a meeting
OF the full board would be held
possibly by Monday, before any
announcement is made.
Myers learned the single wing
at Tennessee. where he gradu-
ated in l947.
The post became vacant when
Paul Bryant. who guided Texas
AKIN out Of the football wilder-
ness to become a national power
IN three seasons, moved TO
Alabama January I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Haven for the league lead, will
come in for the week end with
a new coach. Andy Brown. who
coached the Clippers TO the
championship last season. has
taken over from Stan Warecki,
one-time Washington player
coach. Warecki remains with
Charlotte as one of its left
wingers Brown also is general
manager of the club.
The Presidents. hottest team
in the league for the last two
weeks. could be In FIRST place
by Sunday night II they can
sweep the three games this
week and New Haven loses to
Clinton tonight and Saturday.
II the we'll wishes Of Vice
President Nixon are OF any
help, the Presidents are home
free. Jerry DeLise. general
manager; Moose Lallo. defense
man; Tommy Keel, 6-year-old
mascot. and Brklacich were re-
ceived by Nixon in his Office
yesterday. The Vice President,
in wishing the team good luck
for the remainder of the sea-
son. remarked that it was good
to have a winner in Washing
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ertson at forwards. Newcome
led the team in scoring with a
las average last year, with Al
len next at 1873.
Duke probably is the most
inconsistent team In the con-
ference. It beats good teams.
loses to poor teams. and on a
good night can beat anybody.
Bradley said he believes some
problems have been overcome
and that the Blue Devils are
ready to move.
After winning six straight
and soaring TO No. 8 in the As
ISOLATED Press poll. Maryland
has lost two OF its last three.
all since Young was out.
Gene Danko. averaging only
six points a game. will start In
Young's place and Coach Bud
Millikan is looking for some
scoring help from Danko and
Nick Davis. the other backcourt
man. Al Bunee will be at GEN.
ter. and John Nacincik and
Charlie Mcneil at forwards.
Maryland's height edge will be
slight. II any. as three Of Dukes
starters are 6-5 and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

lost only slight ground 70 run
nerup Phyllis Jones Of Ceramic
Tile. who rolled $40 for 1929,
Boobies average slipped Il
1887.
Bass. Hendrix. B a n d b o !
Music and cav Sport Shor
scored sweeps. Other winners
were Rod m Reel. Paramount
Cafe. Buckingham Furniture
and Thompson's.
The standings: Miller, 30-e;
Bass. 3i-l7; Bandbox. sofia:
Ceramic. 30-lS: MPM Market,
29-ls; Buckfngha m, 1920;
Beall's. 27-2l; Martin a. Boyd,
25-23; Mann's Potato Chips,
1923: Kotzin's Dress Shop,
1928; Pegge's. PAPA: Rod N
Reel. 1926: cav, 1925: Para
mount. 20-29; Thompson's. iS-
30; Hendrix. 1892: B. Frank
Joy. 1925 and Roma Restau-
rant, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Paul Pilgrim Dies,
1906 Olympic Star

SCARSDALE. N. Y, Jan. 8
paul H. Pilgrim. "A, who
won the 400-meter and 800
meter track events for the
United States in the UNOFFICIAL
Olympic Games at Athens in
1906. died Yesterday in White
Plains IN. ". Hospital.
Pilgrim. a resident of Scars
dale. won the 400 meters in
$50 seconds and the 500 meters
in 2:0l.2.
The 1906 games were not
recognized by the International
Olympic Committee. although
the results are listed in Olympic
records,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Continued From Page CT
but didn't indicate whether
Army and Navy figured in the
discussion.
Quiet Year for Infracti0ns
An anticipated argument over
red Shirting the practice of
holding athletes out of COM
petition to prolong their eligi-
bility-failed TO develop but
probably will come up in the
future. Another one for the
future book is the desire Of
some schools and conferences
to set up a national system of
letters OF intent" IA sort of
contract which binds an athlete
to a school from which he ac-
cepts a grant in aid
The lengthy report of the
NCAA committee on infrac-
tons. presented by A. d. Kir-
wan. faculty athletic represent
alive and former head football
coach at the University of
Kentucky. pointed out this has
been the quietest year in the
committees history.
Two schools-Memphis State
University and the University
OF Wichita-were penalized by
the council Monday for rules
infractions. These cases and
four other penalties inflicted
since the last convention. are
subject to review at the busi-
ness meeting. Two schools
were turned down in appeals
to have earlier penalties light
ened.
Kirwan's report pointed out
the effectiveness OF the get
tough" penalty program adopt
ed by the NcAA a couple OF
years ago. II said simple pro-
baton might disturb college adj
ministration but II didn't worry
coaches and recruiters.
TV Study Proposed
The television committee re-
port mentioned obvious dangers
Of the revenues OF anticipated
extravagance" which could
come from pay-as-you-see TV
OF football games. II proposed
careful study OF this subject,
with the idea OF protecting COL
leges In general from dispro-
oortionate T'V payments TO a
few top football schools.
In general. the outgoing Tv
committee suggested that the
programs and controls OF the
past few years had been salts
factory and that a new COM
mittee shouldn't be hampered
by a lot Of recommendations
from the old committee or the
convention.
Howard Ector OF Georgia
Tech was elected president Of
the College Athletic Directors
Business Managers Association.
He succeeds William Aspinwall
OF Wisconsin. The election
was held In conjunction with
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
jim BROWN TOPS VOTING
StonfeI, Brito Named
To APP AII-Pro Team

trouble moving the ball against
a unit anchored by Brito and
Marchetti at ends. Inside Of
that pair is more trouble in
Leo Nomellini OF the Forty
Miners and Art Donovan OF
the Colts. and Middle Guard
Bill George OF the Bears.
Schmidt and Marv MatuSzak
Of the Forty-Niners back UP
the line. with Jack Christian
sen OF Detroit and Bobby Dill
Ion Of Green Bay on the wings.
Jack Butler OF Pittsburgh and
Milt Days Of the Colts we're
picked for the safety spots.
Those picked last year, in
addition to Brito and Stanfel.
were Roosevelt Brown. Clifford.
MatSon. George. Howton. Creek
muir. Donovan. Schmidt and
christensen.
The first and second teams
votes in parenthesesl.
VIRsr TEAM
Offensive
Left snd-BllIy wilson. san Prancis.
Left tsekie---Loa creskmar. Detroit
Lett sgard-puans Putnam. Los
centcr-Jim Rinse, Green Nav ysal
Rlghs Gasrd--Diek s,anfei wash
:. RiEh, Roosevelt Brown, .ew
RiSh, end--Riuy Houton Green
ouartereask-Y A Title. San
Francisco ls4l
:. Left half6aek--Prant clifford. New
Rant hsIisaes-om. Ms,.On. card.
Pullbaek-Jim Brown. Cleveland
Defensive
Left snd--oino Marehetti. Baltimore
Left tAskle--Leo Nomellni. san
Lsft gusrd-Bil ceorr.. Bears ,tsl
Risht ,ackle--Art Donovan. Bai,i-
RiEht end-oens Brito. Warrington
faIi
Line baeker--Jos Schmidt. Detroit
Line baeker-Msrv MatuszsE. san
Francisco az
Haifback christianssn. petroi,
Hslibsek Bobby DnIcn Green Bay
ssfetv-Jack Butler. Pittsouruh ia,
Safety--Milt Davis. baltimore u9l
SECOND TEAM
Offensive
Ter end--Rsy Berry Baltimore 81
Left tackle-Lou oroza Cleveland
Left suArd--Hsfisy sevsn. Detroit
center-Larry strickland. hears 80
RiEht suard--Jack Stroud. New YORK
Rich, ,sekis-Mlts Mccormack
RiGht end-Darrei Brewster. ci.v..
ouar,srpsek--Johnny unitas. Bait.
Lsts halfbaeL-Hush weElhenny
Right hslfbsek-,Tom wilson. 10,
Fullback-Rick Cassres. Bears Csl.
Defensive
Left end--Andy Robustsll. New YORK
Left taekle-Ernie stautnsr. Pitts
burgh fsi
Left Guard--ssm Hun. New York
Rlsht tsekls-Don Colo. Cleveland
Rinht end-Doug Atkins Bears 80
Line baeker-Chuek Bednarik. Phil
adelphia aiOD
Line bakeries Richter. Los Ansele,
Haliback-Dick MoegIe. San Fran-
cisco fIl
Halfpack-Yale Larry. Detroit tI2l
Safety-Don Paul. Cleveland tbl
Safety-Emlen Tunnel. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Pirotes' Physician
To Examine 'Klu'

PITTSBURGH. Jan. g tlP.-
The Pirates newly acquired
f1rSt baseman. Ted KluSzewski.
VIII arrive here next week 10
undergo a physical examina-
ton. discuss his 1858 contract
and look for house.
kluSzewski became a Pirate
in a recent trade which sent
First BaSeman Dee Fondy to
Cincinnati.
kluszewSki. who was trou.
bled with a bad back last sea-
son. will be examined BY the
club physician. DR.. Joseph
Finegold. next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
SENIOR BOWL
Continued From Pare

CONTINUED From Pare CT
injury suffered during the sea-
son.
Browns South team won last
year, 2l-7, TO give him a ST.
Senior Bowl record. Last year
was Kuharich's first. The South
has won five Senior Bowl games.
the North three.
The ninth annual game will
be televised for the first time
tWRC.-4 In Washington at
3 PM with q l00-mile radius
OF Mobile BACKED out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
BY the Associated Press

TWO Redskins veterans. Dick
Stanfel, offensive guard. and
Gene Brito. defensive end. are
among an awesome array Of
talent on the Associated Press
1857 National Football League
All-Star team announced to-
day.
The hard-hitting. aggressive
Brito. who had probably his
best season in six years with
the Washington eleven. was the
nth highest -getter. Brito
received 81 OF IS ballots cast
BY men who cover league
games. Stanfel received %.
Both were included among IL
repeaters from last years team.
The last-place Philadelphia
Eagles were the only one Of
IL teams not represented on
either first-string unit. Chuck
Bednarlk. their veteran line
hacker, won place on the
second team.
Jim Brown Unanimous
Lone unanimous selection
was Jim Brown. the Cleveland
Browns All-American rookie
from Syracuse and the Leagues
leading ground-gainer with 942
yards, who received "a votes
at fullback and two at half
back.
Gino Mafchetti Of the Balti-
more Colts. Stanfel's college
teammate at the University of
San Francisco, polled the most
votes on the defensive unit. re-
ceiving IS. This was one more
than received by Joe Schmidt:
the champion Detroit Lions
rugged linebacker. Billy Wilson.
the San Francisco Forty Miners
pasS-catching end. got SO.
The Forty-NinerS. beaten BY
the Lions in a play-on for West
ern Division honors, put four
men on the first team. while
Detroit. the Green Bay Pack
ers and Baltimore Colts placed
three each. The New York
Giants and Redskins were next
with two each. and all Others
were represented by one man.
Butler, Davis at Safeties
With the aging Y. A. Title at
quarterback. Frank Clifford OF
the Giants and Ollie MatSon OF
the Chicago Cardinals at half
back and Brown. the selectors
put a powerhouSe backfield be-
hind a rangy and swift line
Wilson. who led the leagues
pass receivers with So for ISL
yards, is paired with Billy How
ton OF Green Bay at the wings
Lou Creekmur of Detroit and
Roosevelt Brown of the Giants
are the tackles. Duane Putnam
Of Los Angeles is the guard op-
posite Stanfel. and Jim Ringo
OF Green Bay is at center.
But with all its power and
passing. the offense might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Navy Seeking
Fourth Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8 (Spe-
cisll Nays basketball team
PLAYS its first game in three
weeks this afternoon, taking on
Gettysburg in an effort to
break a two-game losing
string.
The Middies bowed TO Mary
land in their last game De-
cember 10 for a 3-3 record.
Gettysburg is II.
Navy, averaging 81 points
a game. has Joe Sendek and
Jim Bower as its leading
scorers with Ill and 10 points
a game. respectively. Bower
pulled his mark up with a o.
point performance against
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Howard to Test
Morgan Tonight

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 (Spe-
cialD Morgan State. only I'M
beaten college basketball team
left in Maryland. risks its four
game winning record against
Howard University tonight.
Howard, with a SIS record,
lost last night TO Upsala at
East Orange. N. j.. 1910, after
holding a narrow halftime lead.
O'Donnell Hooks. with IS
points. and John Syphax, with
p, were Towards leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Knights Try Agoin
After Close Loss

MONTGOMERY Junior Colleges
basketball team will attempt
to break a three-game losing
streak when it plays Naval Re-
ceiving Station at 8 oiock
tonight on its home court.
The Knights. despite a 49,
point performance by Dick
King. lost TO Baltimore Junior
College. 1913. yesterday at
Baltimore when Nat Parker
sank two foul shots in the
last seconds Of play for the
margin Of victory. Al Burch.
formerly OF st. Johns High.
had 20 points for Montgom-
cry. The Knights are rs for
the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Crosby Tourney
Draws 24O and
Good Weather

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf. Jan
l8 R).-clear weather. some.
times a stranger at Bing cros.
by's golfing tournament. wa,
expected to put in a full APP
pearance this week end a.
the crooner stages his greatest
sports show.
The weatherman didn't come
right out and say definitely
and positively 1t would be
sunny and bright from Thurs
day through Sunday for the
$50. 900 tournament. but he re-
ported "a good chance the
weather will be good"
Since the past few years
have seen wind and rain
through at least portions OF
the tournaments. the weather.
mans words were welcome.
The 100 professional and 100
amateurs starting out in this
72-hole tournament will have
practice rounds today. Tomor-
row play starts with half the
field at Cypress Point and the
other half at the Monterey
Peninsula Country Club.
Windup Sunday
They switch sites on Friday
and then the low SO pro-ama-
teur teams and ties and the low
so pros and ties will move "a
Pebble Beach for the Saturday
and Sunday round.
Jay Hebert OF Lafayette. La
seeks to defend the honors h
won last year when Crosby''
tournament-ofiicially known as
the national pro-amateur-wa'
a 54-hole event valued at SIS.
900. The ex-Marine ofiicer shot
a 2l3 to win.
This year. with money added
by B. c. Bud Gould. the
Detroit industrialist. the event
has been stretched to ~ hole:
with $4,000 to be divided
among the leaders in the pre-
division and $4,000 among the
leading pros in the pro-ama-
teur section.
Top Names Assured
With the bigger money. a
| full field with the top names
lin golf was assured. Last year
q group skipped the Crosby
and went to Panama for \
/ tournament.
Expected here are Dick MAYER
( United States open champion
Cary Middleton. who won here
I In 1855 and l956-the latter
with q record 202 for 81 holes
Dutch Harrison. winner in 1854
Byron Nelson, who took tor
money in 1851. and Lloyd Man.
grum. whose 204 In 1853 was
the second lowest winning score
Receipts from admissions
programs and concessions go Il
charity as the crooner picks ur
the tabs on expenses. In the
past is years. the charity total
has been approximately $345.-
500.
| The final % golfers qualified
yesterday. Bill Booze OF Bridge
port. Conn. q 32-year-old COM
parative newcomer TO the pre-
circuit. was low with a three
under-par 50 over the Pebble
Beach course.
Also under par were Tony
LENA Of Napa. Calf. 20: Ralph
Blomquist of Glendale. Calf.
Darrell Hickok of La Grange
Ill.,. and J. c. Goosie OF Knox
vile. Tenn. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Surefire stardOm In anothe
year is being predicted for Edi,
Adams Of the Beall's ESQ team
in the District Women's Minol
League. After shooting $50 las
night. Mrs. Adams stands thirC
In average at lll-23. but THU
is not complete evidence of the
young woman's newfound abil.
ity. This is revealed In her rec
ord for the last six weeks. In
that period. following a tonsil-
lectomy. her pace has been a
steady il6. only two stick short
Of III. In the i8-game stretch,
long enough for a reasonable
gauge of ability. she's rolled
357. ISL. 329. 354. 1863 and $50
to lift her average some -four
points.
Going for Mrs. Adams is a
smooth delivery, competitive
spirit and imperturbability
Outwardly. at least. she's as
cool in the tough spots as bowl
ers come.
Another rising bowling star Is
George Clark Of Stanton Park
a. Suitland Parkway ESQ in
the Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League. In his first big tourna-
ment test. Clark finished Sec
ond in the Howard Campbell
Classic. And nov he's the
leader of the Inter-Alley Cir
cult. with an average OF 1874
10. That gives him almost a
point advantage over young
Bobby Mayhem. still another
conner. With less temperament,
duckpin observers say. Mayhem
could become a national star,
It's touch and 90 for the
Inter-Alley individual title
Pressing Clark. besides May
hew. are Charley Evans. Buh
Guethler. Harry Worth and
Al CiSsel. all at i23-plus.
I
Norman Titus Of Pepsi Cola
took u firmer hold on the Dis
trict Major League lead last
night by shooting 422. with
games of l4l. l26 and 1855. This
placed him at 1889. more
than two points ahead OF the
runner-up. Bobby Lockhart OF
Chevy Chase Chevrolet. who
held his average exactly BY
rolling 37S for 1868. In third
place is Tommy Mock OF Falls
Church Furniture. whose 345
nlcked his average to 1868
just FIVE pins more than Frank
Micalizzi. who rolled 1872 for
Pepsi-C
Bright star OF the evening
as he is ever so often, was
Frank Krenlich OF Silent Sales
Service. who shot 40, l4l and
TAT for 458. within a pin OF the
leagues season high accom-
plished by Clete Pannell OF
Chevy Chase Chevrolet. Jack
Barley rolled l4S-405 for
Silent Sales as it shaded Pepsi
Cola.
In sweeping Wheeler Restau-
rant. Falls Church Furniture,
led by Billy Stalcup's 396,
boosted its edge over runnerup
Pepsi 10 seven games.
National Bohemian won two
from Chevy Chase.
The standings: Fails Church,
36-l5: Pepsi. 1922: Chevy
Chase. 1926. Silent Sales
20-3i and National Bohemian
1892.
Beall's ESQ. paced BY Mrs
Adams. dealt Miller High Life
Its first defeat OF the season
in the District Women's Minor
by 81. leaving the Millers eight
games up on runnerup Bass
Steak House. The deciding
punch was Beall's $50 in the
finale. second high for the
league.
Betty Stevens OF Pegge's
Fashion Center was best OF
the evening at l39-363. fol-
lowed by Gladys Tientgen OF
Thompson's Transfer. l50-359:
Betty Coyle. Hendrix Steak
House. 352. and Clara Walk and
Rita WEIGH, Bass. Steak House
$50 each.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

It's touch and 90 for the
Inter-Alley individual title.
Pressing Clark. besides May
hew. are Charley Evans. Bub
Guethler. Harry Worth and
Al CiSsel. all at i23-plus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Brazier. 81. He was arrested
April II and died eight days la
ter In . hospital after a brain
operation for what doctors des-
scribed As a fractured skull.
?. The fatal shooting Of Willie
countryman. 80. on May rs.
3. The shooting and wound
ine Of Willie d. Latimer on May
"a.
4. The beating Of Willie Ger
aid Flag.
A spokesman for the Justice
Department In Washington said
the proposed indictments we're
based on the civil rights statute.
The three policemen named
in the proposed indictments are
Weyman Burchle Cherry. RAN
dolph Ennis Mcdonald and Ed
win Harold Jones.
In Dawson. a Southwest
Georgia town Of about 5000.
Police Chief Howard Lee said
he considered all three officers
we're I'm the right all the time. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Pair Admits Swapping
Infant Son for Truck

TULSA. Okla. Aua. 0 tAPl .
"A young Pennsylvania couple.
hitchhlking with only 81 10
California. admitted today they
wrapped their 20-week-old son
for a 1857 pickup truck.
Jailed In Tulsa IN protective
custody" were Richard Readily.
26. and his wife, Helene Mar
garet. 20. OF shamokin. Pa.
Policewoman Margaret Eth
ridge said the truck owner.
Jesse Lester Burger. ~. Of Fl
Dorado Springs. Mo-. also adj
mitted the swap and said that
a bill OF sale had been ex-
changed 10 make the trade
legal"
Burger also was held In pro-
tective custody.
The policewoman and De-
tective w. J. Cotton said child