davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

before the final horn stopped
them.
M N4RTE SGp5Ro ''eA- : 9 9 81
North -Goldstein 40, pass in.
Perception (Shupin kick.
Maryland-Joyce IL. run (Scott kick
observation-disclosures o.. pass from
Betty (Scott kick.
MARYLAND
Left end-Collins. Shaffer.
Left tackle - SchwarZ, Kirchiro
Barlund.
Left guard-Breedlove, Dietrich, La.
zaro, Boinis.
Center-Schwartz Hacker, Ingram
Right guard-Gunderman, Sanko.
vich, Bon.
Right tackle-Gardi, Draksler.
Right .end-Scotti Scott, Poniatow-
ski, Kaufman.
Quarterback-Novak, Fletcher, Betty
Left half-Verardi, Davidson, Condie
Right half-Cloud, Mona, B. Gal
lagher.
Fullback-Joyce, BRASS, Houser.
NORTH CAROLINA
Left end-Schroeder, Greenday.
Left tackle-Stallings Hegarty.
Left guard-RiggS, Mueller.
Center-Hawkins, Davis.
Right guard - Russell, Lecompte,
Shupin.
Right tackle-Stunda, Ben Gallagher.
Right end--Walton, Goldstein. Sloop.
Observation-Disclosures, Farris
Left half-W. Smith, M. Smith.
Klochak
Right half-Wall. Clement.
Fullback-Elliott, Davies, Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

their only touchdown. Bill Ma
Ijors dived over the line for the
last two yards, and Cotton Let
ner kicked the point.
Alabama got its touchdown
in the second quarter on a 81
yard pass from Pat Trammell
to Stanley Bell. Fred Sington
kicked the goal.
Throughout the second half
the two teams struggled eau
tiouSly, frequently kicking on
third down.
Alabama punched down to
the Tennessee eight in the clos
ing minutes, then tried a field
goal. Sington's kick was wide.
Other than that, neither
team was able to pentrate the
others 20 in the second half.
Tennessee, beset with penal
ties and a ferocious swarm of
Alabama linemen, never mus
tered a serious threat following
its lone touchdown.
In the Alabama forward wall,
Wayne Sims, Paul NeighborS,
Don Cochran and Bill Hannah
charged through at critical
times to catch Majors or Gene
Etter behind the line.
The stalemate leaves the rec
ord of this historic football Sc
ries in tie-each team with
18 victories. There have been
six ties. TenneSsee5s record
slipped to 2-1-1. Alabama now
is 2-1-2.
AAEE AsAsSSAE ~ 9 9 -
Tennessee-Maiors 2. run lLettner
kick.
Alabama-Bell 21. pass from Tram
nell (Sington kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Luther Jackson
Posts 1870 Win

Speller Hall pitched two
touchdown passes to lead Lu-
ther Jackson High School to
an 1870 victory over Parker
Gray yesterday at Luther Jack
son.
Hall connected with Eddie
Jones in the first quarter on a
30-yard pass play and to Car
roll Rich later in the same
period on a 15-yard play. Rich
scored again in the third quar-
ter. on a 20-yard pass play
from Ronald Reeves.
PARKER-GRAY o o o. o
LUTHER JACKSON IL 0 8 O-1s
Luther Jackson scoring: Touchdowns
Rich, . Us, pass from Hall: 90, pass
from Reeves. Jones go. pass from
HalD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
High Point Wins
Over NorthWood

Halback Russell Childress
twice ran off right tackle for
touchdowns, scampering so and
81 yards, to lead High Point to
a 16-to-0 victory over North
wood yesterday at Montgomery
Blair.
Northwood held the Eagles
five times inside the 10, but
Childress' two long runs and a
second-quarter safety assured
High Point of its fourth victory
in five games.
NoRTHWooD - 0 Q 0 o Q
High Point scoring: Touchdowns-
Childress , $50, run; 81. rum. Safety
l-Sutphin blocked punt DETECTED out
Of end zone). Conversions - Gold
burgh 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Tee Times Set
For Area Pros

Fifteen area pros are listed
to tee off tomorrow in the pro-
am at Baltimore's Green Spring
Valley Country Club, and seven
in the Baltimore match-play
open on Tuesday. The starting
times:
TOMORROW
9:14-steve Tobash and Jim High
tower; 9:21, Al Medved; 1856, Jim
f0:i7--carl Rasnic; 1924, Henri
Van Gogh; 1921, Frank Tenney..
1:l4-George Diffenbaughi 1:21 .
Billy Gilbert; l AZ. Jimmy Clarke
and Charles Herring; l 40, Charlie
Malone and Clare Emery; 1856, George
Piggott and Jack Lowe.
2:O3-Billy Wolfe and Joe Reposkey
TUESDAY
e:32-Henri Van Gogh: $50, Al
Medved.
iO:2S-Bill Deck.
1l:0O--Carl Lohren; 1882, Dick
lanes and Lloyd Kelley; 11:56. George
Piggott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
'Bama Battles
Tennessee 10
IT Deadlock

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. II
(AP) .-Underdog Alabama bat
tied Tennessee to a stunning
TT deadlock today.
The Volunteers marched IS
yards in nine plays in an awe
some flrst-quarter drive for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
MARYLAND
Betty and Fletcher Stand Out in 14-7 Upset

move the Terps back to the
Carolina 18-yard-line.
However, Maryland paid a
price for its fancy tactics as
one Of numerous illegal pro-
cedure penalties stopped them
and Winnie SCOTS field-goal
try from the 80 was straight
but short. Scott added the
points after both touchdowns
and booted deep into the end
zone on all kickoffs.
The Tar Heels scored before
they made a first down on
Goldstein'S romp with the
batted ball. Bob Shupin added
the point with only a minute
remaining of the first period.
Ray Farris, the No. 2 Tar
Heel quarterback, was looking
for a receiver and not finding
one when Gunderman knocked
the ball loose and recovered it
on the Tar Heel 80. This was
called an interception, but it
actually was a tumble. Farris
had his arm booked, but the
pass never got off.
Joyce made 9 in two trips
and Fletcher five and a first
down on the II. Fletcher went
wide behind good blocking for
six, which set up Joyce's
touchdown run with his excess
baggage.
Maryland got a break the
next time Carolina had the ball.
Bob Elliott apparently made a
first down on the Terps' SO,
but the Tar Heels were offside
and had to punt.
Gallagher Intercepts
The Tar Heels moved from
deep in their territory to mid
field shortly after. the half,
mainly on Cummings passes to
John Schroeder. But Gallagher
entered Maryland'S lineup as a
defensive measure and on his
very first play intercepted a
Cummings pass on the Mary
land 80.
Fletcher and Joyce led the
Terps into Carolina territory,
but Fletcher was covering a lot
of territory on his wide sweeps
and was getting tired. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

stopped, and again Scott trie'
a field goal that was straight
but short from the 80.
Betty and his GO" team
took over late in the third
quarter, and on his first play
Dale was nailed for a four
yard loss. Somebody yelled,
Get that guy out of there"
Carolina got him out of
there-32 yards later on the
next play. Dale took the deep
snap, started wide, cut back
and behind a set of blockerS
roamed to the Carolina SO.
That set off pandemonium in
the Maryland stands.
Dennis Condie made four,
and Betty hit Norman Kauf-
man, a wide Tanker, for nine
and a first down on the Tar
Heel %. On a keeper, Betty
weaved for Is yards and a first
down on the 10.
The Terps drew a f1ve-yard
penalty and Schroeder nailed
Betty for a yard loss, but Dale
hit Gallagher with a 7-yard
pass to the nine and then
tipped to Gallagher in the end
zone.
KlOchack FumbIeS
The Tar Heels now trailed
by a touchdown and Don
Klochak, preseason All Amer
lea hope, made his first APP
pearance in the backf1eld.
Cummings. Klochak and Ell
lott picked up yardage to the
Maryland 80, but Klochak
fumbled when Joyce hit him.
Breedlove recovered.
Maryland had to punt, and
the Tar Heels bounced back
on Klochak's short yardage
and Cummings passes to Gold
stein and Schroeder. But a
Cummings pass was DETECTED
at the line of scrimmage and
Joyce made an easy intercept
ton on his II.
Fletcher's 44-yard slant was
the big ground gamer as the
TerpS, with Betty at quarter
back, moved to the 6-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
MARYLAND
Continued from Page D.

Continued from Page D.
while the Tar Heels were fla
and dead on their feet. Obvi
ously there has been a gros
overrating of North Carolina
material.
The TerpS virtually discarded
the Information and outgainec
the Tar Heels, 358 yards tt
208, mainly on huge chunks o.
yardage from the spread. They
used the IT" only when they
needed short yardage, and U.S.
ually made it.
Carolina APPARENTLY was look
ing for passes from the spreads
but the Terps threw only nine
times and completed six, with
Betty clicking on three fol-
three.
Several times from the spread
Maryland conferred the ball
short to the fullbacks, who
would roam up the middle as
the Tar Heels defenders raced
after the empty handed quar-
terbacks. Joyce smashed for 81
yards.
No Time Given Cummings
Cummings. supposedly the
best of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference quarterbacks, seldom
had time to pick a receiver as
the Maryland line crashed
through. He was held to eight
compilations in 20 tries.
On the only occasions the
Tar Heels passed mid-field,
they lost the ball on inter-
cepted passes or fumbles caused
by Maryland'S hard-hitting
defenders.
Gary Collins, a punting, de-
fensive and offensive star for
the Terps. put Maryland in
position shortly after
the opening kickoff when he
made a leaping stab of a Novak
pass for a 24-yard gain to the
Tar Heels 81. But Gene YER
ardi fumbled on the next play
and Cummings recovered.
Fletcher started his rambling
the next time Maryland had
the ball and behind q wonder
tul wall of blocking helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Virginia Bows
In Worst Loss
To vP|, 4O-14
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Writer

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IT,
Virginia Polytechnic Institutes
football team handed the Uni
versity of Virginia it's fifth
straight defeat here today, 40
IA, in the tenth annual Tobacco
Festival game.
A capacity crowd of $4,000,
the largest turnout ever to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Caldwell Passes Army
Over Blue Devils, ZIG

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. II
(AP) Twice-beaten Army
struck for two touchdowns be-
hind the passing Quarterback
Joe Caldwell and turned an in
tercepted pass into another
score to defeat Duke, 21-6
today.
A homecoming day crowd Of
SO, 500 saw Army storm Sc yards
for a touchdown in nine plays
the first time it got the ball
Caldwell, who has been Army'S
big offense weapon this season
with Bob Anderson ailing,
| tipped a 16-yard pass to Lone
some End Bill Carpenter on
Dukes two to set up the touch
down. Fullback Don Bonkc
scored two plays later from the
one.
Duke Pass BackfireS
Army drove So yards for a
third-period touchdown. The
Caldwell Carpenter combina-
ton clicked on a 10-yard pass
to Dukes one. and Jim Connors
plunged for the score.
The Cadets struck again in
the fourth period when Glen
Blumhardt intercepted a pass
on Dukes 81 and ran it back
to the 10. He scored three
plays later from the three.
Duke rolled "a yards for its
touchdown, with Fullback Bob
Crummie scoring from the three
early in the fourth period.
Carpenter, 210-pound end
from Springfield, Pa, caught
nine passes to tie Army's rec
ord for one game held by Don
Usry. 1t marked rs passes for
Carpenter this seaSon-a new
Army record.
Duke Drives Stopped
Frank Blanda, who kicked
two of Army's extra points, at
tempted a 45-yard field goal in
the fourth quarter, but it was
far short.
Duke drove to the Army 80, |
30 and "a in the first half. 1t
vas not until after the injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Virginia on the Move

Virginia got its scoring
thruSts going midway in the
fourth period. Quarterback
Arnold Dempsey completed a
25-yard pass to End Henry
Kohler which took the Cavaliers
to the VPI "a.
The Cavalier attack was mo-
mentarily stalled and the Cob
.blers took over at this point.
But Gobbler Sophomore Full
back Warren Maccaroni FUN
bled and Dempsey recovered on
the VPI Is to set the stage for
the first Virginia touchdown.
Senior Halfback Tom Ora
wins carried down to VPI's 2 and
scored from there. A pass from
Halfback Ted DENLY to Ora
wins added two more points.
Fired up, the Cavaliers dashed
right back with another highly
charged offensive thrust which
carried them over the VPI goal
with only three minutes re-
naming.
Dempsey opened up the
operations again when he COM
pleted 14-yard pass to Junior
Halfback Fred Trainor, who
was halted on the Gobbler "a.
Virginia was aided in the at
tack by a 14-yard run by
Sophomore Hunter Faulconer
and an 11-yard pass by Demp-
sey to End Ken Sappington.
Faulconer moved sharply
through left tackle to the 5 and
DENLY passed to Gravins for
Virginia'S second score. A run
for the extra points failed.
Senior Halfback Alger Pugh,
OF Fredericksburg, Va, proved
to be one of the chief planners
of Virginia's rout, scoring three
touchdoWnS.
Pugh's opening thrust was a
36-yard run for a score in the
first period.
In the second he was on the
receiving end of a 1-yard pass
from Quarterback Krank East
man an in the third period he
scored on a three-yard run
after helping to carry the at
tack deep into Cavalier ter
ritory.
vyifsR aINNIEAA TECH i Il e ~
XXPPII-Pugh SO, run Cstephens kick,
'r11KN kick ia,,s i pass from Eastman
vrlmP Pass fsiled 4 pass from Eastman
-XPI-Pugh 3, run Eastman run)
NPlI-Speck l, run stephens Kick
Virginia-Gravins 9, run (Gravins !
-. pass from Denby).
ViT1gRi nn fsiiaG2 g. pass from DENLY
vPI-Price 2, run CKick faAsd).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

ridden Cadets had scored their
second touchdown that Duke
managed to get a sustained
drive rolling for its touchdown.
Army is now % for the sea-
son, while the loss was Dukes
fourth against one victory. 1t
marked the sixth time Duke has
lost to the Cadets in their Sc
ries that began in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Carney Passes
Pace Sherwood

Quarterback Bill Garvey
threw three touchdown passes
and scored once to lead Sher-
wood High School to a 400
football victory over Southern
of Lothian, Md, yesterday at
Sherwood.
Garvey hit End Bob Pack
with two scoring passes on
plays covering 40 and 20 yards.
He also passed Is yards to Jim
Wood for a touchdown. 1t was
Sherwood's fourth victory of
the season against one loss and
a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

a football game in Richmond
watched VPI bury the Cav
alters under six touchdownS
The defeat was the worst ever
suffered by Virginia at the
hands of the Gobblers in 81
years of football competition.
There were two moments in
the closing stages of the game
when Virginia rallied its forces
to score a pair of touchdowns.
Other than those two uprisings,
the Gobblers had the situation
well in hand at all times on the
way to their second triumph of
the season. They have lost
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SHERWOOD
SOUTHERN

Sherwood scoring: Touchdowns-
Pack . (4O pass from Carney; 90.
pass from Garvey): Garvey q, runl:
Williams g, rum; Parks (25, run).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 (kicks); Tim
berlake, pass from Garvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

stopped again Scott before the final horn
field goal that straight them.
but short from the 90
Evening star., 1959-05-31
District Joycees
Choose Dalton
New President

John Dalton, 34-year-olc
manager of the Wisconsin ave.
nue. branch of American Sc.
curity and Trust Comany, has
been named as the president
of the District Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Dalton, who will take
Office July /, succeeds Kenneth
Wells Parkinson, a Washing
ton attorney. He was selected
for the' post by the Jaycees'
board of directors Thursday.
The new president is grad
uate of Seton Hall in New Jer-
sey and lives with his wife
Gloria at 1926 Valley drive,
Alexandria. He has worked
for American Security & Trust
since 1851 and became branch
manager last year.
Other new officers include:
James A. Riddle, external
vice president; John w. Cough
lin. internal vice president; j.
Mitchell Brown. youth welfare
vice president; Robert. L. Lewis,
jr., secretary. and Edward H.
Schwarz, jr., treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

World War I and as a colonel
in the supply service of the
United States Army in World
War II. He has been identified
with the National Symphony
Orchestra, as leader in the
Washington Cathedral national
building fund and in the bank
ing field. He organized the Hat
tie M. Strong Foundation, en-
dowed by his mother.
Along with its presentation
of the work Of Americans in all
areas of art, the center will
provide adequate facilities for
outstanding representatives of
other nations to perform here,
Mr.. Strong said. He said the
Importance of such facilities
was emphasized by the recent
visit of Russia's Bolshoi Ballet,
which gave only one courtesy
performance here with a
greatly reduced cast, because
of inadequate space.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
BY GENE MAYHALL
Star STAFF Writer

An investigator from the
Civil Aeronautics Board picket
up a 1re-blackened fragment
of a wrecked airliner that had
exploded, killing A persons on
board.
He tasted some Of the SCOT
that came of on his finger.
"Nitroglycerine," he said.
The FBI was notified and
two weeks later John Graham,
since executed, told police how
he had sabotaged the airliner
in November, 1855, to collect
the insurance on his mother,
who was a passenger.
The four Washington men
who led that investigation are
now slowly fitting together the
parts of the Capital Viscount
that crashed and killed 81 per-
sons near Baltimore on May 13.
This is the first time that the
team, led by Isaac Hoover, Of
6621 Braddock road, Spring.
field, Va, has reassembled the
pieces of one Of the new jet
prop aircraft. 1t is also the first
time the CAB has done a "lay
out" in this part of the country.
Spread in Hangar
The wreckage of the Viscount
is now spread over the floor
of an abandoned hangar near
Pikesville, Md, some IL miles
from the scene of the crash.
If it can be said that any
good news can come from an
accident, it is that the CAB
investigators have eliminated
the possibility that the May IA
crash was the work Of a
saboteur.
Thus far the investigation
has also eliminated such possi-
bilities as an engine explosion
or an electrical explosion as
a possible cause, Mr.. Hoover
said.
The area O. investigation
has been narrowed to two
theories:
That the craft was struck
by lightning.
That there was a structural
failure in the ship.
If the lightning theory
turns out to be the cause of
the crash, it will be the first
time in the history of civil
aviation that an aircraft has
been more than even slightly
damaged by a lightning bolt.
Whatever the cause is. the
chances are better than 8 to /
that the CAB detectives" will
uncover it.
In the 20 years since passage
of the Civil Aviation Act in
1888 which created the board,
Evening star., 1959-05-31
CAB Experts ReossembIe
Pieces of Wrecked Plane
The torn, splintered and BENT

The torn, splintered and bent
pieces are yielding evidence that
enables the investigators to
make several definite state
ments about the accident, Mr..
Hoover said. He summed up
the findings so far as follows:
1. The entire tail section
came through the crash al
most undamaged and unburned.
Therefore the tail section must
have broken free Of the craft
before any fire started. 1t might
even have been the first Sec
ton that cracked of.
Wing Broken Of
2. The right wing also was
broken of clean but it was
damaged by fire. Therefore the
trouble probably had already
started and the fire was going
before it broke off. The right
wing probably was not a critical
factor in the accident.
8. The pumps that preSsur-
lied the cabin were not rup-
tured. The craft apparently did
not burst suddenly.
4. The left wing shows the
most fire damage. 1t was here
that the fire probably started.
5. Most of the wiring is still
intact, indicating the electrical
system did not fail.
6. The seats were all un-
burned and thrown clear of the
rest of the plane, which tends
to support the theory that the
tail broke off.
The accident investigation
team will not make the final
decision as to the cause of the
crash. When the sequence of
failure is finally determined,
the information will be given
to the CAB, which will hold a
hearing to decide what caused
the crash on the basis of the
facts presented by the team s
Evening star., 1959-05-31
5-FOOT ROCKET,
MADE BY PUPILS,
SCARS TO LIMIT

CAMP A. P. HILL, Va.
(AP). - Five Connecticut
high school students sue
cessfully launched a home
made, 5-foot rocket yes
terday on this Army reser-
vation.
Observers said the rock
ct, filled with a combina-
ton of zinc and sulphur,
reached an altitude of
about 10000 feet.
That was the height to
which the Army limited it
because of air space limi-
tations here. theoretically
it could have risen to a
height of 10 miles.
The students made the
rocket - nicknamed the
"Archaeopteryx" after the
reptile-like bird of prehis-
tory = with the help of
two teachers at Branford,
Conn.,. High School-Dr.
Robert Wheeler and Ches-
ter D. Carlow.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Alaskan Urges
D. {. Suffrage
Rivers Fuyors
Representation

Representative Rivers. Demo-
ocrat of Alaska, yesterday said
the goal of District self-govern-
ment should be national rep
resentation.
Elected spokesmen who can
vote as well as speak in Con-
greSs could guarantee the peo-
pie a voice in local affairs. he
said on the "City Side" tele-
vision program of WTOP-TV.
Mr.. Rivers was asked if in
the light of his experience as
a citizen Of territorial Alaska
he believed a territorial govern
ment in the District would be
better than no home rule at all.
Pending before Congress are
bills to set up both a territorial
and an elected mayor system
of government for Washington,
and a constitutional amend
ment to give local residents the
right to vote for President and
Vice President and elect Sena-
tors and Representatives.
Mr.. Rivers said he thought a
territorial government would
be desirable in that its nom
voting delegate to Congress
could alert the Nation to the
need for a presidential vote
here. 1t also could lead to selec-
ton of voting delegates with
real power in Congress, he said.
Mr.. Rivers said Alaska's
major problem today was
organizing its machinery for
statehood. An. omnibus bill
granting Alaska about $28 mil
lion in Federal aid through the
next five years will help Alas
kans with this problem, he said.
The legislation has been clear
ed for House floor action next
week.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

hundreds Of techniques have
been developed which have
helped-along with a lot o1
patience-to give the investi-
gators a better than 80 pei
cent record for solving cases.
In addition to Mr.. Hoover
the three men working on the
layout are Harold Huyler, 360s
Edmunds road NV, George R
Baker, and George A. Van Epps
Mr., Van EppS said that the
CAB has recovered over 80 per
cent of the aircraft. The pieces
are spread over the floor of the
hangar in the same position
they occupied when the plane
was whole.
Difficult Task
Finding all of the fragments
has been no easy task" Mr.
Van Epps said. Almost as soon
as the accident occurred per-
sons who were in the area con-
verged on the scene and began
to take some of the parts home
zone man, when he was
stopped leaving the scene with
a chunk of wreckage, said he
was going to hang it on the
wall of his den."
The night after the accident
someone removed a truck load
of wreckage and sold it to a
Junk yard some distance away.
1--WE had to go to the various
junk yards in the area to re-
cover what we could" said Mr.
Van Epps.
Even now, an armed guard is
posted at the hangar to keer
people from carting away more
pieces.
The wreckage that the CAE
found was spread over an area
two and a half miles long by
a mile wide. 1t was taken to
the hangar in 10 large truck
loads
This week the CAB will bring
in boats and skindivers to in
vestigate two creeks that might
hold a few of the pieces that
are missing from the midsection
of the craft.
Last Thursday the CAB sent
out an appeal to the residents
Of the area for them to turn
in any parts they might have
in their homes. BY Friday
several persons had called to
turn in pieces they had found.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

be screened by a special dog
committee.
A member of the county
States Attorneys Office de-
clined to comment whether dog
wardens could exercise the
right of "hot pursuit" in seiz-