davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SEATTLE, Aug. 6 (AP).-An
intercepted pass in the last half
minute choked of a rally by the
Dallas Cowboys and saved a To-
10 victory for the San Francisco
Forty Miners in a National Foot
ball League exhibition game to-
day.
Making their debut, the un-
derdog Cowboys showed sur
prising line power and defense,
but made few threats until the
final period.
San Francisco scored first
on a safety in the second quar-
ter. On a Dallas punt attempt,
Rookie Center Jim O'Hara
snapped the ball over Kicker
Dave Sherer's head into the end
zone. Sherer recovered, but was
tackled by Gordon Kelley.
The Californians then rolled
up 80 yards in six plays to add
seven more points, John Brodie
hitting Dee Mackey on a "a
yard pass play for the touch
down.
The first real Dallas threat
was climaXed by Fred Cones
17-yard field goal.
The Forty-Niners stormed
back to a touchdown, c. r.
Roberts going the final four
yards and Tommy Davis boot
ing his second conversion.
Little Eddie LeBaron then
quarterbacked the Cowboys to
a touchdown set up by Tom
Franckhauser's pass intercep-
ton on the San Francisco 81.
LeBaron hit Frank Clarke on a
56-yard play, and Cone added
the conversion.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

$3.70. and Manassa Mauler was
IS to show.
Warhead covered the mile
and a furlong in 1851 and
earned $37.750 from the gross
Of $4,000. This was his second
straight victory at the meet
ing.
Under the conditions Of the
Whitney, the son Of Battle
Morn was tossed in" with only
Ill pounds. The Whitney
weights were scaled by the
amount Of first money won by
each horse in 1959-60.
Warhead took the overland
throughout the race, as out
giving. Battle Neck, Don Pog-
gio and Greek Star showed the
most early speed in that order.
Approaching the eighth pole
Don Poggio was in front by a
head, but Talent Show and
Warhead were Tapped on him.
Don Poggio came out slightly,
as Warhead made his bid and
then pulled away gradually.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Saratoga Sales
Sturt Tomorrow

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N
Y, Aug. 6 (AP). - Yearlings
sired by Tom Fool, Citation,
Native Dancer. War Admiral
and other great thoroughbreds
go on sale Monday at the 40th
Saratoga Sales.
The Fasig Upton sale Of
yearlings will run through
August IL. Approximately 259
yearlings, consigned by 70
breeding farms, will be up for
auction.
Last years high purchase
was the $4,000 paid by Leon
ard P. Sasso for tie classy q
year-old of this year, Globe
master.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Forty-Niners Hold On
To Beot Cowboys, l6-10

The Cowboys marched sc
yards to threaten again when
Dave Bakers interception made
the game safe for San Fran.
cisco.
A second quarter 30-yard
touchdown pass from Brodie to
R. C. Owens was nullified by .
Forty Miner holding penalty,
DALLAS 1000 lo-1e
SAN FRANCISCO ----- O9 ~
San Francisco - Kelley, Safety
tackled Sherer in end zone
San Francisco-Mackey "a, paR
from Brodie Davis, kick.
DallaS-Cone, fg II.
San Francisco-Roberts, 4 run tDa'
Wis. kick.
Dallas-Clarke So, pass from Le-
Baron CCone, kick.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Sox Add OutfieIder;
Hicks Formed Out

CHICAGO. Aug. 6 (AP).-
The White Sox today acquired
Floyd Robinson. 24-year-old
outfielder, from San Diego.
Robinson, who bats left
handed and throws right, has
a 1923 batting average. He las
hit 13 home runs.
Outf1elder Joe Hicks was op-
toned to San Diego to make
room for Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AIl-Americu BowIers

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Ray Bluth, Don Carter, Bill
Golembiewski, Tom Hennessey,
Harry Smith and Dick Weber
were named to it's Goth ALL
American team today by the
Bowlers journal. Co.
lembiewski is from Detroit, the
others from st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Jack Blank Girls
Win SoftbuII Title

Jack Blank defeated the
Saints, 10, on a two-hitter by
Gloria Schleith to. win the
women's Glass AA double elm
ination softball tournament
last night at Guy Mason Recre-
ational Center.
The run came in the third
Evening star., 1960-08-07

inning on a walk with the
bases loaded. In an earlier
game last night, Saints won,
5-1, to even the series.
The Jack Blank team will
enter the regional tournament
starting Friday at Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
INDIANS

Continued From Page FL
on a sacrifice by Triandos when
Newcombe made a late throw
to third. Robinson scored on a
double play and Boyd came
home on a single by Billy
Klaus.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3,year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Warspite (Woodhouse) $50 400
Navy Hymn Brown 2.0O
Kalomo, Crafty Count, Vault, Phi Flash
Etoile du Nord. Time, 1:l3.
VirGa-Giogi entry.
SECOND RAcE-.Purse. $4,000; al
Alibeta BouImetis) 1I.OO $50 $40
This Era (ArcarO) $50 3.40
DOubleDaily Bailey 3.IO
Rrannagh, Pamris, Land of the Free
Braga. Gyro. Time, 1:11+s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S37.7O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; about
Our Jeep (Schulhofer) $50 $50 2.9O
Re Moderate Murphy 4.8O $40
Kandy-SuEar (Smithwick) 3.IO
Navy Fighter. Mails Trouble, Rafty,
q Red Douglas, Uautilus Time, 3:052s.
Bate-Knapp, jr., entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s3.soo; q
year-old maidens; 5la furlongs.
Golden Trail (Arc'O i1.OO 4.5O 900
Flashing Top Adams) 500 $50
Indra tGuerin) 2.TO
Double Hug, Cargreen, Haitian Holi-
day. Tee Tee. Princess Dini, Hasty Bit,
Arctica' Midway Miss. Time. 1:06.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; mile.
Oil City (Arcaro) $40 I.3O $50
Rough Fellow Bailey $50 4.s0
The Old Pro BouImetis) $50
Hoe Down, Speedy Departure, Sir
Barker, Wild Desire. Time, 1878.
SIXTH RAcE-purse. $4,000; al
Sutler (Bouimetis) TAO $40 $50
Suoyant lBroussard) $50 300
Broken SssI, Chain Chain !NelsOno .,. $50
Redress. Kiiiymoon. HaIlursan. Time,
1878.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $50 900
added: the Whitney Stakes; 4-year-
%arhsaS vas saS qs sorrentimai @ mdIss $50 40 $40
Talent Show (Broussardl $40 3.1O
ManaSsa Mauler (Boland) 500
Scotland. Grey Monarch. Tudor Mel
ody, Don Poggio, Reinzi. I Battle Neck,
Greek Star, Babu. outEiving. Time.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse. S4,5OO:
allowances; 3-year-olds and up: fur
Fou Lane tBoulmetis) i.sO $50 :.sn
Rose Net tGuerinD AGO $50
Shield Bearer (AdamS) $40
Tom Bulger, Princes Gem. Jet Fuel,
Gay warrior, Bob II, Polamhy, Inqui-
sition. Time. 1:24
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900; claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up: ia miles,
Golden Sun tAdams) $40 $50 800
Pettyness (Woodhouse) 1900 $50
Bergamot (Arcaro) 400
Writer Blue Flag II, Jimmy Nee
Boy, Saratoga Pete. Time, l53H.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND

Totals "a 9 . Totals SO . s .
Struck out for Fisher in 5th; .
Walked for Busby in 9TH: 3 Ran for
Courtney in 7th: 4 Struck out for
Breeding in eth; Called out on
out for Latman in Tth; 7 Bunted
safely for Dropo in Sth; 8 Called out
on strikes for Bridges in 9th: q hit
into. double play for Wilson in 9th.
BALTIMORE OOO 100 oo05
CLEVELAND -------0O0 200 600
Bridges. Po-A-Baltimore. 27-
10. Cleveland, 21-9. DP-De La Hog
to Temple to Power: Temple to De La
Hoz to Power: Robinson to Klaus to
Boyd LoB-Baltimore s: Cleveland, 6.
2b - WoodlinE. Brandt, Hansen.
HHEs-Hanssn. De La HOE s-Bridses,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: s.
year-olds and up; 6 furloneS.
Baby Man tWeakleyl $40 500 $40
daMillers Wander (Rivera) $50 800
Tharmall (KratE) 100
Snommis, Tantot. Stolen Secret.
Scratched-Mardanh nherst. Time, 1:13ls.
dd Millers Wander finished first, dis
qualified and placed second.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: VAL
ley Endurance Handicop, Series c.; 81
year r-olds and up; ] % miles.
Admiral Ken (RooD 7.SO 4.20 $50
Ere Beau IL. Reynolds) $50 $50
Fire Moon (PindelD 1.2O
Rich Roman, Captain Ball, Fastnet
Rock. Freedom Shot, If II, Lucky Again.
Time. 2:242S.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Winner = Brown (S-4l. Loser -
Harshman u-2).
U-Rice, Smith. Paparella, Runse
T-2:33. A-9.2O3.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CHARTS OF MONMOUTH RACES

4copyr!ghtsd. 1850 By Trisngis Publes stons. Incl
eta, Ssihts % 2.yesrsod naasn. sps.
won easily Winner. w H. Foales B. c. 2, by Comte de
S4O0: 5000 Time iiiss Clear and isSi s-"Vi S'""'
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FOURTH RACE - Purse, 81. 900:
claiming; 4-year- up: 51a furlones
Quibit tSisto) $40 800 o.2O
Steve Browder tCape) S.6O 34O
High Slam Il. Reynolds) 2.aO
Christie Lee, Zosh, Voodoo Drums,
Khufu. Time. 1:0S3s.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; start
er allowance; 4-year-olds and UP; II.
miles
Man Made (Smaln 500 400 500
PlstOlerO II (Gibson) A.4O 3.2O
Biz Missile (Bauer) $50
Westray. Mersen. Loy, Main Line Joe.
Time 1:4Ss.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FIFTH RACE-Purse. ST 600: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; mile and 20
Yards.
Black Master .tsmaIn 1920 1920 $50
Come On Fred (KratZ) $50 4 90
Beau Rocks IL. Reynolds) $50
Easter Quiz, Hit and Run. Bachelor
Al. Windsor King, Sir Adrian, John
Weaver. First Endeavor. Time, 1:4S9s.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
loWance: 3-year-olds UP: 8 furlongs.
Alibeta (Boulmetis) 1l.O0 $50 $40
This Era (ArcarO) $50 3.40
DOubleDaily Bailey 3.I0
Rrannagh, Pamris, Land Of the Free
BraRa, GYro. Time. 1.1l4k
Evening star., 1960-08-07

in9s iE lTear1oIdS and up: ilg" milr c'"i'"-
South Tyrone (T'Eue) $50 800 $50
Bartons Brook brandy 900 so
Hopalong John tSmalI $50
Antietam Battle. Miss Fission,
Mahout II, Jersey Fling, Lee-Hi-Vallee,
Lees Heart. Time. 1:44B.
Paul C. Ellis-Robert r. Ross entry.
Attendance, 1888. Mutuel handle.
S5SO,1l4
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DAILY DOUBLE (e-21 PAID s26.2O

THIRD RACE-Purse, S1.1O0: claim
Jimmy jump Up iAN 1900 $50 $50
Easy Token (Schaeffer) 9.2O $40
Well Enough (RiveraD 4.2O
Happy Hero, Chanthini, Patuxant
Philharmonic. Time. O:4O4s.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Donnie Boy (Rivera) 800 $50 4 20
ScepteF (Weakley) 1920 SEQ
Gaddie PheIps) $50
High Leaf, jolly Joker, Boss Lama.
Flaming Pincher, Super Ala, Elbie
Evening star., 1960-08-07

claiming; 3-year-oldS and
At once: start good: won
e's br. G. 4, by Johns JOY
:. Values - S2.925: $500;
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 51a
furlones.
BOnny's Choice (Cape) 100 44O $50
COrfel (KratE) 1l.8O 100
Mon Amour (Teague) 1910
Lowill. Perform, Elliott's Doll, Capt.
Don. Majestic Move, Peters Joy,
Chance Dee. Time, l:09h.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S4,50O;
up; d furlongs, Post, 6:11: off {
driving. Winner, Newland Stable
calamint. Trainer, ?. W. Case.
$3.50; S225. Time. I:lOM.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SECOND RAeE-Puse. $1,000; claiming t$l5oo; syeor-od
900; claiming tsI.soo); 4-yeor-oIds and
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000
UP; 3Ia furIonas.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, Sl.loo; eomns $4,000 5ool
yeor-oIds; 5h furIonss.

81. Smiih-R. W. Anderson entry
Evening star., 1960-08-07
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
BEST ET-KIPERlc-ElGHTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Pue $1,000; claiming t$25ool; meiden 2yeor

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81
nlda. ah furlnnna
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Dumfries Va0 Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Schell will discuss the
life of Stephen George Rozell
a presiding elder of the Po-
tomac Methodist District ir
the 18th century. The Rev. A
H. Shumate, former pastor oi
the church, will discuss tht
history of Methodism in Dunn.
fries.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Church Home
Commitment
OfBoyAsked

Representative Ashmore,
Democrat of South Carolina,
has asked Juvenile Court to
commit an 11-year-old boy to
a Church home" rather than
an institution like Children's
Center.
The boy, who has been on
probation to Juvenile Court
since August, 1858, is due to
appear before Judge Orm w.
Ketchum shortly on two charges
of petty larceny.
Representative Ashmore said
he had intervened in behalf of
the boy as a friend of the
Evening star., 1960-05-25

family" at the request Of the
youths mother. a former South
Carolina resident.
Mr.. Ashmore said he had no
first-hand knowledge of condi-
tions, in District institutions,
But he said the youths mother
told him children use bad
language and steal food from
one another. He suggested the
judge investigate the center.
Mr.. Ashmore also said the
boys mother told him colored
boys gang up on white boys.
Louis Levathes, legal and
executive assistant to Judge
Ketchum. said the boy has had
prior contacts with the court
dating back to December, 1856
The boy was placed on pro-
baton after a hearing before
Judge Ketchum when he was
found involved as an accessory
to the theft of a COD. parcel
from a mail truck.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Vireiniuns to Hear
Methodist Historian

The Rev. Edwin A. Schell,
president of the Historical So
ciety of the Baltimore Metho-
dist Conference, will address
the Methodist Historical So
ciety of Northern Virginia at
7:45 pm. orrow in the
Evening star., 1960-12-12
NFiIm Attacked
As Pro-Communist
By Foe Of Castro

CHICAGO, Dec. IL tAP).-
DR.. Manuel A de Varona, head
Of the anti-Castro Democratic
Revolutionary Front, last night
accused the American Broad
casting Co. and Time, Inc, of
disseminating pro-Castro prop
aganda.
Mr.. de Varona, former Gu
ban prime minister now in e4-
! lie. leveled his criticism at a
film, Yankee No." shown over
the ABC-TV network asst We'd
nesday night. He said the film
was produced by Time, Inc.
Denouncing the Aim as pro-
Communist, Mr.. de Varorta
said he is protesting its showing
to the House Un-American
Activities Committee and the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
I'VE will demand equal time
and filming facilities to answer
this pro-Communist outrage,
Mr.. de Varona told a rally.
! AS an example of what he
termed pro-Communist slant
he recalled sequence which
he said was taken aboard a
Soviet vessel in Havana harbor.
Anyone familiar with the
real situation in Red Cuba un-
der Castro knows that no
American or Cuban would be
allowed on a Soviet Russian
vessel without the complete
sanction of the Communists"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTTG (5)-Churchill
Finest Hours. A portrait oi
Sir Winston Churchill. Mar.
rated by Quentin Reynolds
special tape segment b.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Andy Grit.
nth Show. When Ellie Wal.
ker (Elinor Donahue) set.
her mind on entering poll.
tics the whole town goes or
strike.
l1:O0, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Alice Adams.
Film version Of Booth Tark-
ington's novel of a lonely
girl in a small American
town who finally finds the
man she loves. Katherine
Hepburn, Fred MacMurray
1885,.
11:l5, WTOP t9) - The late
Show. Mrs. Miniver." A
British family in World
War II England. Greer
Carson. walter Pidgeon
Teresa Wright u942).
1850, WMAL 6)-First Rur,
Movie. THE Sisters. Good
drama of a woman married
to a newspaperman who
can't seem to get going in
spite Of his talent. ErroI
Flynn. Bette Davis (i938)
Evening star., 1960-12-12


To itemize what / mean:
Q The show hasically re-
mains q photographed stage
play. with closeups stangely at
a minimum. Mary irritated at
one point by betting" a song
about Never-Never land as If
microphones had never been
invented.
o Artful Cyril Ritchard gets
the utmost out Of his role. but
a little more Of the menace that
provides the suspense In the
original is needed. How else to
explain the flatness Of one
scene that should never miss
the one where Peter asks thr
kids who believe" to applaud
for Tinker Bell?
o Wendy's role is unaccount-
ably diminished. She should be
young and pretty and no boy
(ages 8 to Ia should leave the
play without having fallen in
love with her.
Last weeks version was i'm
proved over the previous Mary
Martin Peter Pans, but prin-
cipally in sets. costumes. dances
tthe indian dance. in particu-
lar) and occasional casting
Whether this Pan goes on for
ever or not, ! hope there1l
always be a very little lad, with
horn-rimmed specs. to play the
Smallest Of the Lost Boys. al
ways one step behind In every
routine. That touch belongs in
Foreverland.
Reception: A Philadelphia
critic called me last week to
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Army Discharges
Soldier Bringing
Suit on Placement

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10 (AP).-
A Miami man is getting out Of
the Army ahead of time be-
cause the service made him a
weatherman instead of a mis-
sileman.
Fred w. Garlick. a specialist,
4th class. brought suit in Fed
eral District Court in Texas,
charging the Army failed to
honor its recruiting promise
that he'd have a choice of mill
tary schools. He asked to be-
come a missileman and wound
up weatherman.
His attorney said here yes
terday the Army has decided to
give Garlick a discharge this
week rather than fight his
breach of promise" lawsuit.
Garlick's post commander at
Fort Bliss, Tex. could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Seminar on Warfare

Col. John o. Weaver, special
assistant to the Aarmy's Chief
OF Information. will discuss
Soviet Psychological Warfare
and How to Counteract It" be-
fore a meeting Of the Regional
Strategy Seminar for area
Army. Navy, Air Force, Marine
Corps. and Coast Guard reserve
officers at 8 o'clock tonight at
Interior Auditorium, Nineteenth
and c streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

ask II I'd received any COM
4, plants about the black -and-
white reception Of the show
The first act, he reported
I played on his set as If there
had been q light coat Of film
over it. There were no COM
plants here. though. and
checked with a half-dozer
viewers who reported good re-
ception. Very puzzling.
Memo 10 Bell: I'd like to see
DR.. Frank Baxter really ecu,
loose" on a Science Show and
do it HIS way-without arti-
fetal devices like the queries
from faces peering from TV
sets. The program on genetics
was an excellent one, nonethe-
less. and DR.. Baxter's handling
Of the subject Of radiation Z
effect on heredity was purpose
fully calm and clear.
| y =
Quiekie Special: The Jim
Hensons tried something new
Friday (WRC-N on Sam and
Friends and 1t came of beau
tifully The record-Ken
Nordine's word-jazz saga OF
Miss Cone"-was illustrated
by changing lines and shapes
rather than by muppets A
little more work and ! think q
network bid Is in order.
! Prison Notes: Jerry and jim
ma Strong. Of WMAL-radio
are heading for the jug
No cheers, please-it1l be or
tape, not live" They've
been asked by No. 1882 a,
Southern Michigan Prison tC
send a copy Of one Of theil
morning shows for Operation
Leaky Arm" This Is an all.
night record show at the prison
for convicts donating blood II
the American Red Cross.
Another distinguished loca
alumni Of the prison is Connie
B. Gay. Of WQMR, who sup.
piled a tape and was named ar
Honorary Convict" as a re.
suit.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
U. 5. Investments
Abroad Increased
BY the Associated Press

ny she AseO~iotSd EIVob
American firms produce $35
billion worth Of goods each
year In their businesses in
other countries Of the world.
This figure. rejecting the
massive growth Of private in
vestment In foreign enterprises,
was reported yesterday in q
study by the Department OF
Commerce.
The increase In investment
contributes to Americas large
deficit in international pay
ments-a deficit that, has
caused gold to flow from the
country.
In recent years. the Com
merce Department said, Amer
leans have been investing over
seas at a rate Of more than 81
billion a year. One oihcial
privately estimated that the
1860 investment would reach
$2.5 billion.
More than one-third Of the
total investment Is in Canada
a little less in latin America
and one-seventh In Europe.
The Commerce DEPARTMENT.
study also showed that Amer
ican firms employ more than
three million workers In fore
ign lands. About 90 out Of 100
are natives of the area rather
than personnel sent from the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Tueboot Oilers
Vote to Abolish
Their Own Jobs

NEW YORK. Dec. 70 (AP)
"A precedent was believed
established yesterday when
oilers on diesel tugboats
operated by seven railroads In
the Port of New York voted
to abolish their jobs.
A spokesman for the Trans
port Workers Union said the
need for the jobs had been
eliminated by chronological
advances in tugboat construc-
ton.
Many Of the more than $50
involved will receive severance
pay as of December 81. Those
with 20 years or more with
one railroad may continue to
work until they retire.
The union had warned the
men that If they rejected the
o1er ana struck, 1t could mean
that while they would not get
severance pay all jobs might
be eliminated.
The vote was "a to % in
favor Of the agreement be-
tween the TWU's Railroad
Division Local 1853 and the
New York Harbor Carriers
Conference. Railroads involved
are the Baltimore & Ohio,
Bush Terminal Railroad, Cen
tral Of New Jersey, Lehigh
Valley, New York Central, New
Haven and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Burglar SIoys
Privute Detective,
Wounds Another

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10
tAP).-A burglar ambused two
private detectives last night.
fatally shooting one Of them
and critically wounding the
other, police reported. Onicers
saic the gunman then smashed
open the front door and fied,
William Mitchell, 81, who
was shot over the left eye
died shortly after being ad-
mitted to Jefferson Hospital.
James Kilroy, 80. was
reported In critical condition
today in the hospital with q
wound Of the left temple.
Both were veteran agent.
OF the Holmes Protective
Agency. They had been sent
to investigate a break-in ir
a Center City radio and tele.
vision store.
Detectives said they found
the .38-caliber revolvers each
man was carrying still In Their
holsters. indicating they were
taken by surprise as they
entered the darkened shop.
Police said they found Mr.
kilroy dazed and wandering
IN the front of the store, the
Barnett Radio & Televisior
Co. They said he was num-
bling: He got away"
Evening star., 1960-12-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Marty
Patch. Mel Torme and Red
Norvc.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of ANKLES
Aweigh." with Lew Parker
and Mark Dawson.
1880. WMAL - Music Room
Annie Ross and Woody Her.
man are the featured artists.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
PRISONERS SEIZE,
KEYS TO LIBERTY
BUT TOO MANY

KANSAS CITY, Kan.
.APb. - Two Wyandotte
County Jail prisoners at
tackled a jailer last night
and took his keys, but they
got SO many keys they
couldn't find the right one.
The prisoners were Gail
Ferguson. jr., II. Kansas
City, Kan, and Jimmy
laval Howell. rs, Seminole.
Okla.
Walter Phalan, the ST.
year-old jailer. said they
knocked him down and took
his key ring.
One key took tn e m
through three doors. Be-
fore they could find the key
to the fourth and final
door they were captured by
other officers.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Morse Preacher

The Rev. Oscar c. Hanson,
first pastor Of the first Ameri-
can Lutheran congregation in
Oslo. Norway, will speak at
7:45 pm. tomorrow in Luther
Place emorial Lutheran
Church. 1925 Vermont avenue
NV. The event will be spon-
sored by the Friends Of Nor
way.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Brundywine Man
Is Killed by Auto

BRANDYW1NE, Md, Dec. Il
APl.-Guy D. Eenson, Al, oi
Brandywine, was killed yester.
day when he was hit by a cal
at Malcolm in Charles County
State police listed the driver
as Robert w. Washington, %
Of Brandywine. He told police
he was blinded by the lights OF
an oncoming car.