davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-06
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1855 Kins-Sixed, Foom Cushioned chonnel
Beck Lounge Chairs, mahogany finished proVin-
cioI legs. toost, beige-block "a az
Floor somples, each ------------ SHONA
I-7s.95 High Back Modern Lounge Choir, Rev.
ersbIe foam rubber cushion, button bock, woInut
legs, medium blue boueIe cover "a. OF
Floor somple Observation-Disclosures SH~o1A
I-6s.e5 High Back Modern Lounge Choir
shoped arms and back rest, loo9o foam rubber
IT" cushion with ziPpered cover, walnut legs,
light blue boucle cover. Floor 40 0Y
sompIe A40O2A
1855 Foam Cushioned Swivel Rockers, 1T"
cushion, mahogany bose, Lpstek N0 az
rel nylon freize cover Floor sompIe A41O1A
I-2Is.s5 Rowe 3-pe: SeetionoI Sofa. modern
style, foam cushions, button back, lined oak legs,
tn6o,te~ Dr%~n 1wseo 1897
s-2s.ss Traditional Style Mahosany Finished
Occasional Tobes with. genuine leather tops
coGktoiI eommode and standard end "a az
STYLES. BOOk4A
I-se.s5 Solid Maple Bookcase, 6 compartments,
drowers, bronze pulls, sugar maple "A 0Y
finish. Floor somple V101A
1855 Modern Styled Sliding Door Bookcase,
Plastic top, cane decorated doors, 20 MY
walnut finish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m0OA@H
SASS Modern Walnut Finished oeeusonoI
T0bles, with simulated inlay tops, AA MW
step and end styles AAO1A
FABRICS
Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
1000 Yards Fomous Cotton Prints
Cotton broodcIoths, onecoths, mus
Ins and many others; many ore %@&
drp-dN. All ore 36" wide and ot
big savings Yard
1000 Yards Royon Toffeto Prints
ForoIs and eemetrics in famous zoe
Molinson royon toffeto; hond-wosh- GO
able. As" wide. Yard
Nursery Furniture
Fourth Floor Washington; Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1960-10-27

The ball should be at the
top of the backSwing with the
start of the third step. At its
highest point during the back
swing the ball should be nc
higher than shoulder level
(Fast-ball bowlers will exceed
this height. however,
If the arm with the ball isn't
in this position, the fault is in
the push-away.
Pushing the ball away from
the body too violently in the
first step causes a faulty back
swing. This results in a ball
that is very difficult to control
because the ball must be
hurried through to the release
point.
Too short a backswing will
also prevent a perfect delivery
by reducing the speed as we'll
as hurrying the release. In any
event, keep the right arm
straight all the way.
It is well to bear In mind
that the main objective in any
approach is to have the left
foot and the right arm reach
the point of delivery together
Readers may write the Duck
pin Bowling Council. 1920 New
York avenue NV, Washing
ton S.. If they have questions
concerning duckpin bowling.
tDuokpin Bowling couneiD
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Figure Skaters
OPENING Season

The Washington Figure Skat-
ing Club will hold open house
at 6 o'clock tonight and again
at / pm. Sunday, at Uline'
Arena, as it gets a new season
under way.
Club officials are expecting
400 skaters to take part. Com
plimentary tickets are available
and may be had by calling Mrs.
Carney Werner at Emerson
5-2159.
Apart from its regular activ-
ities-Skating sessions for all
ages-the club is planning an
Ice review for March "a and Is
at Uline's. Miss Laurence Owen
OF Boston, a top figure skater,
and Walter and Irene of Phila-
delphia, formerly with the Ice
FollieS, will be among the fea-
tured performers.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BOWLING

There was good news today
for Clif Gill, captain OF the
Clarendon Trust team, who Is
in Georgetown Hospital recu-
perating from a hernia opera
ton.
Freddy Martin of the Bankers
last night shot a 207 game to
hang up a season record for the
Metropolitan Circuit League
and tied high set Of 453. The
team blasted a 706 for another
high. " also totaled 1911 for
the third best set and Gifts
substitute, Pete Glass, contrib
uted handsomely to a shutout
victory scored by Clarendon
Trust at Clarendon Bowl over
Robertson's Crab House.
Fashioning the big team
game were Martin with his 207,
Ray Maddox. 1873; Jim Queen,
l18; Glass. las. and Ben Thom-
aSon, ll3.
Martin started the BOT with
four straight spares. flattedA the
fifth box, his only open one:
triple struck, spared and
doubled. His 453 equaled the
mark established by Bill RAM
berg Of Becker Title.
= = A&
In q showdown match for
first place, Pizza Bucket hung
a bulging sinner on Becker
Title which not only dropped
three games but letsgo of the
top rung for the first time since
the race began. Pizza Bucket
took over on total pins over
Foley Ford and Becker Title,
each with is wins and 8 losses.
Foley blanked Morris Miller
Liquors.
George Nash's 143-408 paced
Pizza Bucket while Ramberg
countered with a 404 for Becker
Title.
For high team game, Claren-
don Trust topped a 696 fired
last night by Branch Auto Elec-
tric. For Branch Auto Mel
Cooke rolled 161-433.
Another SharpShooter was
Eddie Alexander of ABC Let
tering Service, with 4l6.
Pizza Bucket. Clarendon
Trust, Foley Ford and ABC
Lettering scored sweeps, other
winners being Quick Serve
Food, Coca Cola, Branch Auto
and Banning & Sons.
John Fox of Coca Cola, who
rolled 367, leads in average at
1902, followed by Vince Diver
Evening star., 1960-10-27
WITH ROD THOMAS

Of Pizza Bucket, 1876. and
Martin, 1918.
The standings: Pizza Bucket,
Foley and Becker. 1873; Branch
Auto, 14-1e; Robertson's Crab
House; Quick Serve and ABC,
1911: Coca Cola and Claren-
don Trust, 1912 each; Annap-
oils Motors. lib; Davis Dis
tributors, Cameo Appliances,
Badger Drillers. Banning, and
Morris Miller. 1914 each, and
Triple A, 6-18.
In one Of the highest scoring
nights in the history of the
Capital Women's Major League,
Helen Pappas of Wheaton
Lanes, rolling on her home
drives, was standout with 139,
1856 and 158 for 433 which tied
her with Norma Klein Of Fair
Lanes for high set.
In a brilliant individual duel
at White Oak. Shirley James
Of Jack Blank White Oak rolled
LAG, 130 and 1873 for 400 and
Marian Muller of Seven-Up.
100, 101 and las for 4O6. Seven
Up won three. 10 Donaldson's
354 was a big help.
In another sharpshooting
duel. this at Fair Lanes, Beryl
Meyer shot 155-394 for King
Pin and Irish Etherson 150-392
for Blocher's Blue Print. Also
for the King Pins, who won
two, Lorraine GULL rolled 1863
and Alice Beall, 354.
Other hot shots were Kitty
Hamilton. Fulford's, 140-389;
Miss Klein. 147-380; Mary Ed
wards. Foley Ford. 374: Mary
RoDlnSon, GoetZ Co., 365; Nell
Huff. Fulford's Radio, 352 and
Ann Habercom and Pat Rim
aldi. Glenmont Bowl, $50 each.
Scoring shutouts besides
Seven-Up were Fair Lanes and
Wheaton, the other winners
being Foley Ford, Goetz Co.
and King Pin.
Miss Klein leads in average
at 127-l6, followed by Miss
Pappas, 1918 and Gertha Will
son, 1904.
The standings: King Pin. 18-
6; Fair Lanes, 1873; Bethesda
40 Lanes, 14-10; Wheaton, 40
10: Fulford's, Goetz and Bloch
er's, 1911 each; Foley, 1912;
Jack Blank White Oak, 1913;
Glenmont, 9-l5; Seven-Up, g.
Is and Morris Miller Liquors.
3-21.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Only ChYsIer, in its price class,
uses straight, strong torsion bars
in place Of the usual front coil
springs. They soak up bumps
with a horizontal, twisting
motion minimize lean in
turns. Seasoned auto experts
rate ChysIer tops in handling Of
all American cars.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Red Sets Record

MOSCOW. Oct. 81 (AP) -
Valery Brunei, a Moscow stu
dent, set a European high jump
record of z feet, 2la inches in
a meet at Uzhgorod, near the
Czechoslovakian frontier. Bru-
mel held the old record of I'll.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-1D
Answer {

No. 2. call on short count.
Although coaches work hard
to avoid it. Quarterbacks FREE
Iuently have different caderlces
in calling signals. If you try
a long count on your f1rst
play. you may end up with an
offside, and that second down
and 2 becomes second down
and Z. Denver has scored twice.
Don't give them the ball with
an error.
distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndieate)
Evening star., 1960-10-27
VIRGINIA

AIS MOTORS INC, 1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
BAUSERMANS SERVICE INC Columbia Pike Gebe Arlington
r. B. Clark Market g. Liberty Sts, Leesburg
Hwy Hiwood Church
MI. VERNON MOTORS INC, 1930-3S Diagonal Rdr Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-27
MARYLAND

EAST-WEsT MOTORS NC HOO EastWe Highway Silver Spring
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS INC, 4 Washington Blvd Laurel
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS, 1901 Strauss Ave, Indian Head
MARYLAND MOTORS INC, 219 E. Montgomery Ave. Rockville
SELLERS SALES SERVICE INC Baltimore Ave. Riverdas
Evening star., 1960-10-27
THRIFTIER!

The new Newport's FireboIt
V-S has proved it can deliver
over 500 miles to a tankfuI Of
regular gas. On August 23,
1860, a Newport driven by IT,
year-oId Ted HarWood went $40
miles on 23.5 gallons in test
certified by officials Of MobiI Oil
Company.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

SEPTIC TANKS pumped difehins
water and sewer. John Wilson.
2208, Waller, Montana 3-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Weekly News Report On Doinas
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

centered on UN Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge as the pro
spective second spot nominee on
the COP ticket. Some have even
claimed Lodge has the second
spot on the party ticket in the
bag. But this is not true-yet.
Others in the running, and
Nixon appears TO feel that il
there is no contest for either of
the two Republican nominations
the Chicago convention will be
dull, in contrast 10 the Demo
cratic convention in Los Angeles.
A Nixon-Lodge ticket would
unite a far westerner with a man
Of the opposite wing of the
internationalist, or Eisenhower,
wing of the party, and could
swing some support behind the
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
New Subscribers

We wish to welcome the follow
ing new subscribers who Joined
the Glacier Reporter family dur
ing the month of June. We hope
you will enjoy reading our paper.
Lawrence Webber, City; David
Housekeeper, Babb; ID. NJ. Hig-
gins, Cut Bank; Donald Mitchell,
Seattle, Washington; Ed Marion,
City; Irwin Turvey, East Glacier;
Abe Racine, Corvallis; Clarence
Hirst, Heart Butte; William Au-
stin, Miles City; Charles c. Fei-
rich, eWst Glacier; Alex Du-
Bray, Babb; Melvin Romsa, Cut
Bank; George A. BoStwick, ST.
letz, Oregon; Ethel Johnston Lee,
Leonardo, New Jersey; William
Ollinger, Denver, Colorado; Ell
gin L. Marceau, Tucson, Arizona;
Mrs. Mae Comfy, Tacoma, Wash
ington; Mrs. D. B. Cassutt, De-
troit, Michigan; Lenore Whitford,
Beverly Hills, California and Don
F. Billedeaux, Vancouver, Wash
ington.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

MERCURY 80 h. p. motor. Used
boat trailer $4,000. Coast-to-
Coast Store, Cut Bank. 19-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

USED HAVING EQUIPMENT
for sale. Balers, Rakes, Mowers,
small tractors. Also used swath-
ers. Ethridge Implement House,
Ethridge, Mont. 20-3wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Vice President in the East.

Vice President in the East.
But how much of vote-getter
Lodge is remains a good ques-
ton. He was beaten in Mass. by
Senator John Kennedy, and has
not entered a political race
since. He is not the rough and
hard campaigner Nixon is. In
fact, to some he Is the personifi.
cation of the cookie-pushing dip.
lomat.
AS that maneuvering continues,
the role Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
plays continues to irk some Nix,
on men. Rockefeller headquar-
ters were opened in Los Angeles
and other cities across the ma
tion in spite of the dead certain.
ty that Nixon would be the nom
inee of the party.
And the New Yorker didn't bow
to the inevitable or throw any
praise the Vice Presidents way,
as he went about his work in the
Empire State. He was ready to
head the big New York delega-
ton to the COP convention, but
it was reported he had angered
some by his tactics - some
who want to climb aboard the
Nixon bandwagon.
AS a result of this, speculation
rose as to whether the Republi-
cans could prevail upon both
Rockefeller and Nixon to share
the same ticket. Rockefeller has
said he did not want second spot
and wouldn't take it.
Because of his anti-Nixon jibes
in the past two months Nixon
has come to reluctant conclusion
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Boarding School
By Lucy Sharp

The hot weather is the main
topic these days. Several crews
composed of Browning natives
are fighting fires throughout the
state. A prairie fire near our
range burned some hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calf
Robe and her sons, Rocky and
Herbie Calf Robe arrived from
Tacoma. Others were her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lowe and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Noble Sanderville, and
her son-in-law. They attended the
funeral of Sam Calf Robe who
was buried Thursday.
Justice Sharp was getting wa
ter from the spring when he
found out he had company-two
deer.
A log house belonging to
Frances Many Hides was burned
to the ground by some unknown
person. A charred body was found
in the ashes. Further investiga.
tion is being carried out by po
lice authorities.
A meeting is to be held in
Chinook by the Montana Chip
pewas July % and "a at the
Court House.
The proprietors of the Yegen
Cafe are going to Kalispell on
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grant have been in business in
Kalispell and are competent
cafe operators. They are local
people.
Terry Finley, daughter of Glen
Finley of our community, is EN-
ployed at Babb this summer In
The cafe.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMlST RU M M a 9 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
TIE COP CONVENTION
NIXON and LoDGE2-
RocKEFELLER'S ROLE
THE CAMPAIGN

Washington, ID. c. The po-
l,cal spotlight is now turning
toward Chicago and the Repub-
ncan convention, and there is not
much question this time about
the identity Of the COP nomi-
nee
IIce President Nixon has been
gaining in the public opinion polls
IN recent weeks despite the fact
that he has been relatively mac
tive across the country. Thus
hls nomination Is even more
solidly assured today than ii was
q month ago.
In recent days speculation has
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

LOST: ZOO x ~ fire and rim.
$1,000 reward for return TO
Dick Cassutt, Browning. 19-2wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
COIN CACHE

Barnstable, MasS.-When David
Allen Ryder was born his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ryder
paid part of the hospital bill with
$50 in nickels and dimes.
The parents said that David
Aliens grandfather had saved
the coins for the occasion.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

SIGAN your earpefs win Blue
Lustre. Leaves bright colorS
and fluffy texture. CANDLES
Store, Browning. 20-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William T. Wright, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executor of the Estate
of william T. Wright deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary Vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at the Law Office of Lloyd
A. Murrills, 0lsen-Jones Building, "a
West Main Street, Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said Estate.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1860.
Donald w. Wright
Executor of the Estate of William
T. Wright deceased.
Attorney for Executor
Lloyd A. Morrills
First Publication July IA, 1860
Last Publication August 4 1860
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
EVERYTHING MUST CO.

Kalamazoo, Mich. - George
Appliance Shop was advertising
that it was moving and every
thing must CO." Burglars decided
to give George a hand. They
hauled away S1,7OO worth of cleo
tric shavers, radios, and TV sets
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

PRESTO LOGS, briekefs and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
THE AcrER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

that he doesn't want the New
York Gov. on the ticket in No
venber Thus the Republican
party loses the strongest possible
cop ticket - unless someone
is forced to change his mind.
There is little chance that
Rockefeller will change his. If he
did. Nixon might conceivably
come around, but some even
doubt this possibility. They say
that the New York Governor has
never given up hope that he
might be drafted - and has
burned too many bridges for any
close reconciliation.
Nixon and Rockefeller would
have trouble campaigning to-
gether - since their views are
so much at variance. So it would
seem there is only the remotest
chance they can still be brought
together in the interests of a
COP victory in November
The Nixon campaign is expect
ed to be a hard-hitting one, bas-
ed on a strong and aggressive de-
fense of the Eisenhower Admin
istration's record, and stressing
the military might of the United
States and prosperity.
Nixon aides believe Nixon will
have the same advantage Harry
Truman enjoyed in l948, that of
being in office when business is
relatively good. A fighting cam
paign - in contrast to Tom
Dewey's high-level approach :
is the key to certain victory, in
their opinion.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

SEPTIC TANKS pumped, ditch
ing water and sewer. John Will
son 2208, Waller, Mont. 2O-4wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

RoTovATING, sod broke, pas.
lures renovated in Browning
and Babb area most of sum-
mer. Call WE 8-4618, Sam Har-
ris, Cut Bank. 7-tfc
Evening star., 1960-04-14
PROUD NEW CITIZEN

Rita Elena PiSani, II, formerly of Naples,
Italy, was among 66 persons naturaIized yes
terday in Federal Court, Alexandria. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Vernon L. Snider, 2O7
East Uhler avenue, Alexandria, and is jun
iOr at George Washington High School, Her
mother became citizen a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AGENT Rise OKd
In Property Tax
In Montgomery

A Accent tax rate Increase
expected to yield nearly $780,
900 for school construction f.
nancing-was unanimously ap-
proved last night by the Mont
gomery County Council.
The council acted after a
brief public hearing on in
creaSes in t he S84.8 million
county budget for 196O-61. To-
night the council will recon-
vene for a formal vote on the
fiscal budget and tax rate.
Newton Butts, county budget
officer. said the tax increase
may rise to 5 cents. The pres
ent basic rate is $2.48 per $1O0
assessed valuation. The exact
amount of the increase was to
be determined today prior to
tonight's session. Tomorrow is
the legal deadline for adopt
ing the budget.
In the last week the coun-
Gil has restored to the budget
nearly all of the $8.7 million
cut by M. L. Reese, former
county manager, from the
school boards S19.9 million
capital request and $685. mil
hon operating fund.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Coal Executive
Ruled q Suicide

TAzEWELL, Va, April Ia
(AP) "A prominent Tazewell
coal executive died this morn
ing from a self-inflicted bullet
wound, Sheriff Clarence Davis
reported.
The body OF William F. Har-
man, jr., As, was found by his
wife on the floor of their Main
street home about 2 am. The
sheriff said no motive was i'm
mediately established.
The funeral home said Mr..
Harman died of a single shot
through the mouth from a .22-
caliber rifle
The Harman family long has
been associated with coal oper-
ationS in Southwest Virginia
and Southern West Virginia.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Har-
man leaves a son at Concord
College, Athens, w. Va; an
other son with the Air Force
in Germany and a daughter.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Another Senator Urged
For Arlington, Foirfox

Arlington and Fairfax should
join in an effort to obtain an
additional State Senator to
represent both Jurisdictions,
county leaders were told last
night.
Omer L. Hirst, retired Fair
fax delegate to the General
Assembly, made the suggestion
while addressing the Arlington
Committee of 100 at Hogate's
Arlington.
1T would appear from the
population trend that in the
1862 apportionment of the
General Assembly, Arlington
will have a population sufh-
cient for one Senator, but not
sufficient for two. Fairfax
County will have a population
sufficient for two Senators but
not for three" he said.
yet, Arlington and Fairfax
will have a total population
that justifies four Senators.
Would we not be wise to get
together and work for one
Senator for Arlington, two for
Evening star., 1960-04-14
TEMPERATURE RISE BLAMED
FOR TRAIN DERAILMENTS

CUMBERLAND, Md (AP) Rails buckled by rapidly
rising temperatures have been as the cause of one
OF two Baltimore Ohio Railroad freight train dera-
mentS near here yesterday.
railroad source said check of rails in the second
accident showed them to be more than 100 degrees
Temperatures had risen 80s during the day after
a chilly night.
Two men were shaken up in the derailment mile
east OF the city. Both admitted to Memorial Hos
pltal in Cumberland for examination but neither was
reported in serious condition
They were injured when two diesel units a freight
car and caboose left the tracks on sharp curve
tearing up 300 feet of line
-Four hours and 20 minutes earlier, at 1910 am 25
cars of 104car train from St. Louis left the tracks at
Rawling, IL miles west of Cumberland No injuries were
reported and the raorad said the of the accident
was not Immediately determined.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
More Pleasant Weather
Due for Easter Recess

The Easter recess begins to-
morrow for area school chill
dren, but it will be business as
usual for most Government
workers and other personnel.
The temperature reached "a
just after noon, a high for the
year. Trees and shrubs were
following the lead of the cherry
blossoms and bursting out in a
pre-Easter parade of colors.
The warm weather will con-
tinue tomorrow and Saturday,
giving the children a chance
to enjoy their short vacation
out in the open. But they may
have to take cover for a while,
because showers are likely both
tomorrow and Saturday after
noon. the Weather Bureau said.
Schools will remain closed in
the District and nearby Mary
land until April IS.
In Northern Virginia, school
will be closed tomorrow and
Easter Monday, except in
Alexandria where school chill
dren will not have to return to
classes until Wednesday.
For those Federal and Dis
trict government workers who
desire Good Friday or Easter
Monday off it will be charged
against their annual leave.
But Virginia State govern
ment workers have been given
Monday as a legal holiday by
Gov. Almond.
Virginia'S ABC stores, how
ever, will remain open Monday
with store employees to be given
compensatory time off later.
All city and county offices,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Police Order
Extru Patrols
For Holiday

Washington police today is
sued elaborate orders to cope
with any emergency which
might arise" over the Easter
holiday week end. The prepa-
'rations include the assigning
OF five walkie-talkie radio units
to patrol the Zoo grounds.
In memorandum order
signed by Deputy Chief Howard
V. Covell, extra men will be
assigned to patrol specific
areas throughout the city.
The orders are aimed eSpe-
cially at the traditional egg
rolling ceremonies both Sunday
and Monday.
Although Chief Covell doesn't
mention it in his order, past
Easter holidays have been
marred by gang fights.
Police will concentrate pri-
marily on the Zoo, although
the order also calls for extra
men at the White House
grounds, Ellipse, Fort Dupont
Park and Fairlawn Park.
The Zoo will be patrolled in
the following manner on Mon
day:
Park Police will set up field
headquarters and detail men
to the south gate at Beach
drive. The eighth precinct will
patrol the west gate at Con-
necticut avenue. The tenth
precinct is assigned to the east
gate on Harvard street and the
southeast gate on Irving street
and a Youth Aid Division
cruiser will take the north gate.
Extra policemen-both on
foot and in cars-will be as
signed inside the Zoo grounds,
checking the bride paths and
buildings.
Deputy Chief George r.
Waldrodt will provide the
Youth Aid Division with five
walkie- -talkie radios.
Also on Monday the fourteenth
precinct will put an extra car
and extra wagon to patrol Ala
bama, Pennsylvania and Mime
sofa avenues adjacent to Fort
Dupont Park.
At Fairlawn Park on the
Anacostia River, the eleventh
precinct has been ordered to
put on an extra scout car.