davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
LAB. TECHNICIAN

For out-patient clinic in Takoma
Park, Nd: modern equipment and
good working conditions. 4O-hour
week; ! month leave per year, sick
teavs dement's including eompre-
snsve tion sovnysns msa,ea "a and ,9o.pitaliz.-
pendents. Insurance and retire.
ment prosfam. Salary, 10 $4,000,
aependinE On education and abil.
ity. Elk. 3s56l0.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-N.W.
ACOUISITIVE?

You can get more OF everything
at less cost at Washington's
tallest building - Elevator. bell
hop, daily maid and 24-hr. secre-
tarial switchboard services; coffee
shop, bar, newsstand, barber shop,
TV in every room. color TV In
lobby. 1st cab zone. Rooms from
$l2 90 per week I'D
Evening star., 1960-12-09

mUueI, eXceIIent cond., $500
1913 Ashby Ct. NV. FE. $4,000.
oRGANS-visit JoRDAN's for val.
ues in used spinet and chord or.
cans. Choice Of such makes a.
Wurlitzer. Gulbransen, Hammond
and Baldwin. We are dealers fol
new Wurlitzer and Gulbransen
orsans. JoRDAN'S FOUR STORES;
Cornsr e1r 18th and @ SITS. NV
lPhone 6T. 3-9400): 5l69 Lee
highway. Arlington (Phone KE
S-506O: 1889 Georgia ave. Silver
William St, Fredericksburg (Phone
Essex 3-7472l. Full selection nj
all stores. Silver Spring, down
town and Arlington stores open
evenings.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
IMIscELLARE0Us FoR SALE

TRAIN. American Flyer; large lay
out with many extras. Excel. cond
| Best offer. JU. 9-62S0.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

DESK AND CHAIR, lady's, large;
ssDe: SssDe: bo3kcsse set; 1 red svive
Evening star., 1960-12-09

q. .. A.. Mexico, Hawaii, So. Amer
ica ana return; Circulation sales.
apply. incl. English speaking for.
eieners. Accustomed to earn SI26
wkly. plus bonus. Immed. cash ad-
vance Must be neat and person.
able. See MR.. MeLAIN at the Cairo
Hotel 18th and Cue NV. bet. 10
a. m and n m
Evening star., 1960-12-09

SEWING MACHINES. 1895 Up
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
2626 Bladensburg Rd. LA. 6-6950
SEW. MACHINES-Recond. singer
port. with att: Sl6.a5: console,
S24.95. Day or night. RA. 3-61sl.
SEW. MACHS.-Singer port, left in
lay-away: sig-gag attach. Bal. due,
$26. Terms 81 week Elk. 3-0540.
Free home demonstration.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

PEG dREENWIY ElTa2Si '4s AofNscy sSss
I420 n. Y. Ave. NV, Suite 7Ia
DI. 7-18S7 DT S.a469
SECYS., sTENOs., BKKPRs., ETC
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AocY., i426 N. =. ASe.NU,W%.
NApfGG DfGG aAIs aGAIIhE sHRYPIlEs4.' fRPllE f. lsgs5 Jgk5
new Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-47sg.
SPANISH INSTRUCTOR, educated
native: full or part time. Send eur.
riculum vitae to Box 173-K.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

SOFA-Good condition. Slip cover
included. Best offer. TU. 2-S762
SOFA, red velvet with down cush-
ion. custom made white slip
cover. Sll5. OIL. 4-1S35. Can del.
Oh Ch. Beth 6 s ARA
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SUNDAY

7-2l Beacon Street. Crime.
Chose and his stoff ottempt on
omozino feot of split second tim
ing to get copy Of q syndicote's
poyoff list Dennis Moroon, Jo-
anna Bornes.
1900
4-News, Sports.
Sprooue Michael.
7-News. Sports
McCoffrey. Molons.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
.Borber. Kelly. Mcdonald.
ll:l5
4-Movie Four.
IA Hours. Lisbon" 1856. An
odventurer is hired by on interno-
tionoI scoundreI to oct os 60
between in O kidnapping. Roy Mil
lond, Moureen O'Horo.
9-The Lofe Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Short Gross" 1850.
A young man is couoht up in q
fotol trodino post robbery in the
center of cottIe region. Rod
Comeron, Cothy Downs.
ll:20
7-BeeksEose. Jerry Strong.
1880
rs. A. 7. Crime.
Lloyd Nolan stors. ~
1900
5-chorles Boyer Show. Oromo.
7-Afrieon Petrol. Orono.
l2:45
4-lnspirotion.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

fourth. Clevenger hung with
Herbert nicely, allowing only
three hits over the same period
to blank Kansas City.
Humiliating Inning
Norm Siebern opened the
seventh with a double to left
center. What happened there
after to Shortstop Jose Valdi-
vielso in particular and the
Senators in general was first
degree murder.
Dick Williams grounded to
Valdy, and the shortstop had
a crack at getting Siebern, en-
route to third, but he bobbled
the ball and both runners were
safe. Marv Throneberry popped
out before Pinch-hitter Danny
Kravitz leashed a single of the
rightfield wall, scoring Siebern.
Russ Snyder, batting for
johnson. slapped a double-play
grounder at Second Baseman
Billy Gardner, but Valdy
dropped the throw at second
base.
With Herbert batting, Catch
er Earl Battey correctly dag
nosed the Kansas City strategy,
suicide squeeze, and called
for a pitchout. He trapped Will
Evening star., 1960-07-25

hits to chase Herbert, but with
the BASES loaded and one out,
Ken johnson famed Dan
Dobbek and disposed Of Bee
quer on a grounder.
The Senators pounded Ned
Carver for four runs in the
first two innings of the second
game and coasted to an easy
victory.
NOTES: Eighteen runs
scored in the four-game series
were unearned, with the Sen
ators giving away six runs in
each of their two losses.
The Yankees were the last
team to make six errors in one
inning. They did it against
the Senators June 25, 1921.
=. The 1902 Indians and 1903
Pirates also were Inundated in
that fashion.
Before Valdy went into his
erratic act he had been ap-
plauded wildly for scooting far
to his right for Williams
grounder in the fourth and
throwing him out. . The Sen
atorS trail last years attend
ance by 1926 but figure to
gain from here on. Wash
ington's 18-game losing streak
last season killed virtually all
interest.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

liams OF third. but in the en-
suing rundown Killebrew
dropped the ball. valdy recov-
cred in time to nail williams al
the plate with a proper throw
but he fired wild past eleven
ger, covering the plate.
Williams and Kravitz both
scored on Valdy's third error
and Snyder went to third
Herbert then singled across a
fourth run, and Bill Tuttle
followed with a single to right
Dan Dobbek fumbled that drive
enabling Herbert to continue
to third as Tuttle stopped at
second.
Jack Kralick came along tc
issue an intentional pass to
Jerry Lumpe. Pinch-hitter
Hank Bauer forced Lumpe as
Herbert scored. and Gardner
threw wild past first base for
the Senators fifth error, per-
mitting Tuttle to score. Battey
finally ended the embarrass-
ment by picking Ken Hamlin,
running for Bauer, off second
base.
Jim Lemons pinch single ac-
counted for two runs in the
eighth inning of that game,
when the Senators made, five
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Thomson Takes Title

BERGISCHAGL ADBACH,
Germany, July Is (AP).-Peter
Thomson of Australia yeSter-
day won the 72-hole German
Open golf championship with
a 72 and II in the last two
rounds for a total of 28l
strokes.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Bettenhuusen Wins

MILWAUKEE,. July Is (AP)
Tony Bettenhallsen of Tinley
Park, ILL.,, drove a 1858 Ford to
victory yesterday in the 200
mile United States Auto Club
stock car race at 87.019 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

xPitched to one batter in 9th.
Winner-ODell (5-sl. Loser
Cheney t2-2).
WP-Loes. U-Pelekoudas, Barlick,
Jackowski and Landes. Time-2:30.
A-3644
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Pitched 70 bAtters IN Sun.
Winner - Pascual (9-5). Loser -
Carver 1-6).
WP-Davis, Trowbridge PB-Bat-
tey. U-Chylak Stevens. Mckinley and
Honochick. T-2:30. A-l3,66S.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
CHICAGO
Totals "a . Q . Totals 81 SI5s

Totals 81 3 2 Totals 81 Sl3S
l Ran for Lopez in 9Th: . Singled
for Esposito IN 7th; Grounded into
double play for Donovan in 7th; 4
Grounded out for Aparicio in 9th.
CHICAGO - OlO 100 OOO-o
NEW YORK ------ 600 313 10x-S
. E--None. PO-A-Chicago, GALL;
New York. 21-11; DP--Grba to Boyer
Chicago 6, New York Il.
2b-Howard. HR-Mantle. SB-
Minoso. Maris. Mantle. S-Grba,
Boyer 3, Kubeck. SF-Howard.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

yFaced 3 batters in 4th.
Winner-Fornieles Old. Loser
Harshman ODD.
HBP-By F. Sullivan (RomanoN.
WP-Latman. U-Soar, Flaherty, Hur-
ley and Stewart. T-2:43. A-3O,415.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
R. Sox 1917; INDIANS, 6-6
(FRST GAME)

Totals "a 40 Totals 30 1Os1O
LINED out for Locke in 7th:
grounded out for Bowsfleld in 7th.
CLEVELAND ---- 800 900 Ill 6
BOSTON ------- 44O 900 0Ex-1O
E-Foiles, De Ia HOE. PO-A-
Cleveland, 24-14: Boston, 27-10 DIP
-Bowsfield to Foiles to Power. LOB
Cleveland g, Boston 8.
2b-Power, Green, De la Hoz. Hardy,
Keough. 3b-NiXon. HR-Geiger,
FranCona. S-Briggs, Temple. ST
Piersall.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Winner-Grba (2-O). Loser-score
(2-4.
WP-Score. U-Rice, Smith, Pa
parella and Runge. T-2:52. A-6O,-
002.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
600 4oO 000-6
900 020 001-3
(SECOND GAME)

(9-9.
- u1Runge, Rice. Smith. Paparella
Evening star., 1960-07-25
DODGERS, 9; PHILLIES, 0
PHILADELPHIA
LOS ANGELES

Totals 35O 0 Totals 4O915 8
l Walked for Owens in 7th: . Flied
out for Robinson in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA --- 600 900 OOO-O
LOS ANGELES ---- O0s O10 OOx-9
E. Taylor, Amaro. PO-A - Phila-
delphia a., Los Angeles 27-12 DIP
Neal to Wills to Larker, Williams to
Wills to Larker.
LOB-Philadelph Il: Los Angeles.
10. 2b-Gilliam, Snider, Wills, Pig
natano. 3b-Morgsn. HR-Williams
Evening star., 1960-07-25
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO
Totals 80 l s l Totals

Totals SO l Totals % 0 4 0
Popped out for Thacker in 9TH; 2
ran and scored for Roach in 9th: 3
singled for Cottier in 9th; Ran for
Dark in 9th
MILWAUKEE, 1890 600 600 oOl-l
E-Santo PO-A-Milwaukee 27-S,
Chicago 27-l2. LOB-Milwaukee 10;
Chicago 6.
2b-Roach. sB-spsngler. s-Ash-
burn.
p.,, ip h. 7, er bb so
bunl -- q 3 .
Brewer S71 <
Elston - "a o o o D q
U-secory, Crawford, Venzon and
Dascoh. T-2:05. A-(paid)-33,457
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Winner--Williams QO-2). Loser
Buzhardt an.
Balk-Williams U-Smith. sudoI,
BoeRess and German. T-249. A
14,027.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BUENOS AIRES.-Juan Carlos Ri
yero. 1874, Argentina, stopped Charlie
CTombstone) Smith, l46h, Las An
geles, 8.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
BRAVES, III; CUBS, SO
FIRsT GAME

Totals 3s 7 12 Totals IS 5 9 5
Called out on strikes for Nor
head in 5th. , Ran for Schoendienst
in 9TH. 3 Flied out for Tape in 9TH
I Grounded out for schaffernoth in
9th.
MILWAUKEE, -------O04 O3O 0O0-7
CHICAGO ---------00l O20 2O0-5
Chicago 27-Ii. DP-Logan TO Schoen-
dienst to Adcock, Schaffernoth to
Banks TO Bouchee, Santo TO Kindall
to Bouchee. LOB-Milwaukee 10, Chi
cago 5.
2B-Adcock. Tape, Ashburn. HR-
Crandal Tnittier
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Second Game
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON

1OJdES % ~ lO ~ L
Flied out for Davis in 9Th; .
Flied out for Tsitouris in Sth; 3 Ran
for Lemon in Sth.
MAsafsoToN KAssAs f99y 92S 9sS S49 S22 SRS-1S
E-R. Johnson. PO-A Kansas
City, 24-13; Washington. 27-l0. DIP
Gardner to Valdivie!so to Becquer,
Valdivielso to Gardner to Becuuer
LOB-Kansas City, 4; Washington, 8.
2b-Allison .. Green, Snyder. 3b-
Becquer, Siebern. S-Pascual. Valdi-
vielso. SF-Killebrew, Lemon, Will
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Winner Monbouquette COS.
Loser (BelD.
HBF-By Bell CTasbyl. U-Stewart,
Soar, Flaherty and Hurley. T-2:34.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
(SECoND GAME)
BOSTON

Totals AZ 6146 Totals % 7
Reached on error for Harsh
man in 4th: . Singled for Hardy in
4th; 3Walked for Latman in Sth;
Ran for Tanner in sth.
CLEVELAND ------- 100 800 OOO-6
BOSTON ---------- 2O3 200 00x-7
E-De Ia Hoe Green. Fornieles.
PO-A-Cleveland. 24-9 Boston, 27-7.
DP-Green to Boone. LOB-Cleveland,
IL; Boston, 8.
2b-Boone 3b-Temple HR-Mal-
zone. SB-Temple. SF-Green
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Killebrew on Streak

Larry put Reno Bertoia in
the hospital by clipping him on
the head. Reno may be ready
to resume play tomorrow
night, but Lavagetto probably
will string along with Harmon
Killebrew at third base and
Julio Becquer at first.
Killebrew has hit safely in
eight straight games, batting
,407 in the process. Becquer
had a home run and a triple
as the Senators collected 16
hits off five pitchers in the sec
ond game. Lennie Green sup
piled a double and three sin
giles, while Bob Allison Clipped
in with two doubles and a sin
gle.
That served to remove the
taste left by the first game. In
that affair the Senators COM
mitted five errors, one shy of
the major league record, in
one inning and the Athletics
poured six unearned runs
across the plate in the seventh.
Ray Herbert, who emerged
the winner, pitched a no-hitter
for six innings, the Senators
reaching base only when Tru-
man Clevenger walked in the
third and Green walked in the
Evening star., 1960-07-25
WASHINGTON
Totals

1Singled for Daley in 9TH; Q Reached
base on error for P. Johnson in 18th:
Forced Lumpe for HerZog in 9TH;
Ran for Bauer In 9Th: Grounded
out for Valdivielso in Sth; 6 Singled
for Kralick in Sth.
KANSAS K CITY - 900 900 eoo-6
EValdivielso 3. Dobbek. Gardner,
PO-A-okansas City, 27-l0; Washing
ton, 27-l2. LOB-KansaS City, 1;
Washington. 8.
2B-Siebern, Battey, Killebrew.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
D GAMEG OO

:, Winner-spahn Q1-6). Loser
Hobbie (9-12).
WP-Hobbie. U-Dascoli, secory,
Crawford and Venzon. T-2:36.
(SECONn GAMF)
Evening star., 1960-07-25
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON
2B-slebern, Battey, Killebrew

Clevenger go.
U"Honochick, Chylak. Stevens and
MacKinley. T-2:3l,
Evening star., 1960-07-25
DETROIT
BALTIMORE

E-Yost, Boiling. PO-A-Baltimore
33-7: Detroit, 1878 1.-TWO out in 1Ith
when winning run was scored). DIP
Berberet to Fernandez, Fernandez to
Cash, Gentle (unassisted). LOB-De-
troit, 8; Baltimore, -.
2B--Brandt, Boiling, Courtney. sB
Boiling, Fernandez. S-Bunning, Es-
trada, Eerna ndeZ
Evening star., 1960-07-25

E-Cheney, Antonelh. PO-A-Pitts-
burgh, 24-S: San Francisco, 27-7.
LOB-Pittsburgh. s: San Francisco, 4.
2b-Alou. HR-Mays, Schmidt. SF-
Evening star., 1960-07-25
CARDS, 6; REDLEGS, 5
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
Totals AZ 61o6 Totals a

Totals 81 8 IL 9 Totals 81 B
l Flied out for Grammas in sth;
2. popped out for Flood in Sth; 3 Sin
gled for Smith in 9th: 4 ran for
Sawatski in 9th: 5 grounded out for
Gibson in 9th: 8 struck out for Mar
tin in 9th: flied out for Henry in
9th.
ciNGfNNATI - 90 iSi $66-5
E-McMillan. PO-A-St, Louis 27-
II; Cincinnati, 27-10. DP-Javier to
White, Grammas to Javier to White,
White to Smith to Grammas. Cole
man to Mcmillan to Coleman. LOB
st. Louis 7, Cincinnati 8.
2b-Cunningham. White, Flood,
Smith, Grammas, Broglio, Martin.
HR-Cunningham Musial, Spencer,
Robinson, Coleman. SF-Kasko.
xBroslio iB B ! ;r g b : So
\ MCDANIEL - = g 9 9 9 9
Bridges ------ o o o 0 l
Hook - SiS IL s 6 3 0
Henry "a / q o o o
xPitched to two batters in 9TH.
Winner-Gibson C2-3. Loser-Hook
(7-10.
WP-Hook. PB-Bailey. U-conIan,
Burkhart, Vargo and Donatelli. t
$50. Ali 343.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Winner-Estrada GO-5). Loser-Sis-
Ter (5-4. U-Berry, Napp, Umont and
Drummond. T-3:l2. A-7,177.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, s; PIRATES, 3
PITTSBURGH
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 3 3 Totals IS 5 8
1Grounded out for Francis in sth:
Singled for Mazeroski in 9th; 3 Struck
out for Oldis in 9th; 4 Struck out for
Gibbon in 9th.
PITTSBURGH .-- 600 900 O03-3
SAN FRANCISCO 80 200 0O4 00x-6
Evening star., 1960-07-25
W. Sox, 6-2; YANKS, 3-8
ulhSI GAMED
HIcAGo NEW YORK
Totals a4612 6 Totals SO s

Totals "a 10 8 Totals SO 3
! Grounded out for Mas in 5th;
safe on error for James in Sth;
Ran for skowron in 9th.
CHICAGO 600 400 OOO-s
NEW YORK ------- 900 020 001-3
E-Esposito, Skowron. PO-A-Chi-
cago 27-7. New York 27-l4. DIP
Aparicio to Fox tn Sievers, Aparicio to
Sievcrs, McDouglad to Richardson to
2b--Mantle. Boyer. 3b-Freese.
HR-SieverS. S-Lollar. SF-Freese,
Evening star., 1960-07-25
SENATORS j.
Recovery
OF PuscuuI
Brings Lift
SENATORS
COntinued Fronn PAGE

Continued From Page Ais
with President Cal Griffith and
is due to report today, when the
team is idle.
Now a full game ahead of
the sixth-place Tigers, Wash
ington will have its big oppor-
tunity to climb in those nine
games with Chicago. The Sen
ators could be clobbered and
drop far behind, but at the
moment they believe they can
rise.
Their more immediate prob
lem, of course. is Detroit. The
Tigers will send Frank Larry to
the mound in the series opener.
Larry hit four Senators in beat
ing them in his last start, but
this time his opponent will be
Pedro Ramos. who isn't reluc-
tant to fire back If his team
mates become targets.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Merrill G, Besds
100 K Street NV.
Washington 6, D. c.
ME. $500
Dwight W. Black
Alb Chesapeake St. NV.
Washington Is. D. c.
Wo. 6-o53e
John C. Cole
$50 Woodward Bldg.
Washington 5, D. c.
EX. 3-246o
Colony Insurance Agency
1910 Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington II, D, c.
Tu. 2-2226
Drsyfuss Brothers, Inc,
Milton R. Ney, Jr.
Washington 5, D. c.
MA. s-oSso
Evening star., 1960-07-25
ORIOLES, z; TIGERS, |
BALTIMORE
DETROIT
Totals "a l 5 l :

! Totals "a I 5 I Totals 40 10 =
l Ran for Berberet in 7th; 2Struck
out for Burning in 7th; 3 Ran for
| Courtney. in 7th; 4 Walked for Breed
ing in 7th.
| DETROIT - 900 600 100 O0-1
BALTIMORE - OO1 600 600 Ol-2
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Harvey :. Ernest
34os Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington Is, D. c.
Wo. $3.50
Jerry 7. Fssnsy
lo4l5 Hayes Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
10. AHA
HarrsII Bros. & Campbell
1857 K Street NV.
Washington s, D. c.
ST. 3-3555
Holmes and Hart
100 K Street NV.
Washington s, D. c.
nae. S-373o
Adgats A. Lipscomb & Son
1000 Vermont Avenue NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
RE. 7-35l5
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Poll Fruud Test
Asked in Georqiu

ATLANTA. Dec. % (AP).-
A Georgia Republican leader
charges his party received more
votes in the presidential elec-
ton than were officially rec
corded and wants a State in
vestigation Of alleged voting
frauds.
William B. Shartzer, chair
man Of the Republican State
Central Committee, urged that
the current State administra-
tion "in particular lend its aid
in clearing up the voting frauds
in Telfair County" He said OF
charges Of voting frauds in
that county that nothing has
happened that better illustrates
the iniquities Of the party
system"
Republicans received 3S pei
cent of the vote in the Geor-
gia November general election
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Peronisto Refugees
Set Asylum Record

accused Of specializing In the
use Of an electric needle while
the victim was tied to q hard
table with leather thongs. :.
Live Comfortably =:
Except for the restriction on
their movements, Juan Carlos
and Luis Amadeo are not
faring so badly.
They have repainted the
walls of their basement apart
ment blue. to their own taste.
Relatives, free to visit them;
have brought two radios, d
television set and a double bed
for each. They have their
own telephone, and after the
EmbaSSy's Office hours they may
walk in the garden. .. ,
Their wives and a Catholic
priest occasionally visit them.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Wedding Guests
Arrest the Groom
After Ceremony

COLDWATER, Mich, Dec.
% (AP).-A man asked two
policemen to act as witnesses
at his wedding and 1t was a
mistake. They arrested him at
the end Of the ceremony.
Keith r. Lochner, 80, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, came here with
Gail Richter, "a, of Fort Wayne
to be married yesterday.
Indiana off1cials called Cold
water police and told them q
warrant had been issued for
Lochner's arrest on q charge
Of aggravated assault.
Police checked the Branch
County clerks Office and found
the couple was headed for a
church to be married. On the
way, Lochner asked directions
of two policemen and got them
to act as witnesses.
Meanwhile, police called the
church and Lochner was ar
rested at the end Of the. cere-
mony. He was lodged in jail,
his bride headed back to In
diana and the policemen re-
turned to their beat.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Yankee INT Blamed
In Cuba Bomb BIosts

boteurs to the execution wall" "
A collection was taken to aid
the injured, who included five
children.
The Is injured were victims
Of a bomb that exploded in a
women'S rest room adjoining a
crowded cafeteria in the Flogar
store, which the government
recently appropriated from
private Cuban interests.
A second bomb exploded in a
small variety store in Havana's S
shopping district, but there
were no injuries reported.
Another bomb went off in
the power station in Talla-
piedra. in East Havana. DAM
age was slight and no one was
hurt.
Reliable sources said the
power station was evacuated
and that two more bombs were
found after a 2-hour search.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
LANDLORD LOSES
EFFORT TO EVICT
BOY, TINY DOG

NEW YORK (AP0-
Chou-Chou, q pocket
sized chihuahua prescribed d
by = psychiatrist, can 60
right on living in the Nor
ton TWods' apartment.
Brooklyn Municipal
: Court Justice Fred G. Nor
ritt ruled yesterday in IA
vor of Chou-C Chou and his
6-year-oldS master and
. against the Prudential
Management Corp. The
corporation had moved to
evict Mr.. and Mrs. Turoff,
their two children and
Chou-Chou because Of o
no-pets rule.
Mr.. Turoff told the
court a psychiatrist had
advised him to buy q dog
for his young son, Steven,
because the lad needed
something to cuddle."
The Judge. Is diSrnissing
the petition, noted that the
dog was WE'LL behaved and
80 tiny rs TO easily ht In
q mans breast pocket"
He said the hoy needs q
dog and the dog needs 9
home"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

pending the Algerians' later
decision on their own political
future.
On the nationalized tele-
vision, Maurice Sinmonet, Sec
retary-general of the Christian
Democrat Party, supported
Gen. de Gaulle but with some
reservations.
He said the party did not
approve the present imbalance
between the executive and
legislative powers in France,
but urged Christian Democrats
to get out and vote "yes" in
the referendum because Of
Algeria and only for Algeria. y
On the nationalized Radio
Communist. Deputy Waldeck
Rochet made a 10-minute at
tack on Gen. de Gaulle and
called for a vote Of no" He
called the De Gaulle program
"a plan and a policy which
aim at prolonging the war"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

HAVANA, Dec. % (AP).-
Charges that the United States
Is supplying explosives to ter
roriSts were renewed today by
the semioff1cial newspaper
Revolution after a series of
bomb blasts in Havana.
The paper made the charge
under a front-page picture of
a 13-year-old boy wounded in
the bombing Of a department
store yesterday. The bombing
was one Of four in Havana.
Two trains collided in Gen.
trail Cuba. The wreck was
blamed on saboteurs trying to
undermine Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's regime.
The injured totaled more
than IS.
Yankee INT" Revolueion
said. "The vile hand Of inn
perialism: Eisenhower Penta-
gon Falangist clergy; it sup
plies explosives to its hench-
men in Cuba to increase the
10000 victims they caused in
seven years Of tyranny (under
President Fugencio Batista)."
Fifteen persons were injured
in the department store blast
most of them by flying glass
REVOLUTION said investigations
showed TINT was used. This
fact demonstrates that the
terrorists are receiving this eX-
plosive from the United States, u
the paper added.
Other BOmbings
In addition to the depart
ment store blast, bombs ex.
ploded In q variety store. q
main power station and the
plush Tropicana night club in
Havana. There was extensive
damage to the club, once q
favorite with American tour
lists.
Unexploded bombs were re-
ported found at o gas plant
and another variety store.
/ Collection Taken
| A Camaguey-Havana passen.
ger train collided with another
train at q crossing in Cana.
guey Province, injuring more
than so persons. Official'
blamed counter -revolutionaries
Following the bombings, Cas-
tro militiamen, police and by
ISLANDERS marched to Havana
Central Park shouting, "Sa'