davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Cunvusbucks,
RedheudsOut
In go Rules

Migratory waterfowl hunting
regulations announced today
prohibit shooting of redhead
and canvasback ducks during
the 1960-61 season in this
country.
Secretary of the Interior
Seaton announced the frame
work of waterfowl hunting sea-
sons and bag limits within
which the States may select
hunting dates and Ak their
own rules.
The length of the duck sea-
son and the size of bag and
possession limits are both re-
duced for the Pacific fiyway
while they remain generally
the same as last year for the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Cen.
tral flyways.
Basic shooting hours-Sun-
rise to sunset last year. are
heightened one-half hour this
year to include the period from
one-half hour before sunrise
until sunset except on specified
season opening dates. On those
days, a noon-to-sunset limit
applies.
Atlantic Flyway States may
select concurrent open seasons
on ducks of 40 consecutive days
with daily bag limit of 4 and
possession limit of eight or so
consecutive days with bag limit
of 3 and possession limit of
six. They also may pick a
split season with 10 per cent
penalty in shooting days.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Meissner Leads
District Juniors

WATERLOO. Iowa, Aug. II
(SpeciaD .-Ricki Meissner of
the Argyle Country Club led the
Washington area contingent
playing in the International
Jaycee golf tournament with an
opening round one over par
73 yesterday.
One stroke back at IA was
Dick Rushmore of the Bethesda
Country Club.
Other Washington area
scores were Henry Luke War
ner of the Belle Haven Club
in Alexandria. and Billy Cigich,
Bethesda, each rs, George
John Gavin, Bethesda, "a. and
mmy RICHTER, Prince
Georges, 80.
Raymond Floyd of Fayette-
vile, N. c.. had a four-under-
par 68 to take medal honors in
the 72-hole event.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Miss McKeever
Wins Corby Cup
With Low Net 73

Georgia Mae McKeever of
Argyle was the only player to
break 80 yesterday as she added
to her numerous golf trophies
by winning the Corby Cup of
the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION. She had a 70 minus
six handicap for a net 73 yes
terday at Columbia Country
Club.
Mrs. Frank Cush, the Middle
Atlantic champion from Argyle,
won low gross with an 80, as
Miss McKeever took the cup
Mrs. Cush won the Corby Cup
last year with a 72 minus four
handicap for a net SO over the
same course.
Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges was a stroke off of the
low score in both net and gross
She won second net with 81-7
IA in the Glass A event.
Mrs. Paul H. Streit of. Chevy
Chase won second gross with
83 after matching cards with
Mrs. Hartwell MacCarteney OF
Columbia, Mrs. Wilson Howard
of Argyle, and Mrs. Helen Ko-
nopa of Argyle, who also had
83s.
Mrs. MacCarteney won third
net with 83-9-74. followed by
Mrs. Howard. 83-S-75 and Mrs.
r. M. Oliver of Army Navy, 81
12-75.
Mrs. Richard T. Kreuzburg
of Columbia won sixth net with
85-9-76. Mrs. James Swink of
Belle Haven, District women's
champion, was seventh low net
with 84-8-76, and Mrs. Jess
Nettles of Army-Navy eighth
with 85-9-76.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
New Jersey Nine
Is Rated Best in
Legion PIoyoff

Brooklawn Post 70 from
Brooklawn. N. j., is reckoned
as probably the strongest of
six entries in the Region 2
playoffs of American Junior
League Baseball opening to-
morrow at Shipley Field in
College Park.
At least il will be the most
experienced. Brooklawn has
played 48 games this season
and won 38 of them.
The Garden State champions
will play Parkville Post 1873 of
Baltimore County in the third
game at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Parkville came out of the
Maryland State tournament a
week ago Sunday with a sea-
son record of 1872.
Gas Light Post a., Wash
ington, D. c.. winner for the
fifth year in succession, plays
Canal Zone Post No. al 1890
tomorrow. The tournament
opener at $50 am. will match
Lawrence Roberts Post No. 2l
Of Wilmington, Del, against
the West Virginia champions
from Williamson, W. va.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
ESQ PIebes Sturt
Football Drills

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. II (AP).
The largest turnout in Navy
football history, $50 plebes,
answered Coach Dick Duden's
opening call for football can
didates yesterday.
Duden is back as plebe coach
after six years as an assistant
with the varsity.
Dudens staff includes Dick
Fischer. Pat McCool, Jim Dunn.
last years varsity captain, and
Frank Brady, Jack Garrow and
Joe Tranchini, a trio of former
Middle backfield stars.
The plebes will open their
season here on October /
against the Navy Prep School
at Bainbridge.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Hutchinson's Sons
Injured in Crash

BRADENTON, Fla. Aug. II
(AP). - A teen-age boy was
killed and two sons of Manager
Fred Hutchinson of the Gin
cinnati Redlegs were injured
last night when a small for
eign car plunged into a canal.
Alfred Robson, 16, who lived
in the nearby Anna Maria
community, was dead on ar
rival at Bradenton hospital.
Jack Hutchinson, Is, was
listed in poor condition. Rick
Hutchinson. l6, was in salts
factory condition.
Hutchinson arrived today
after receiving word of the &C
cident.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
REDS SEEK OLYMPIC CONTROL
U. S. Swimming Ace
Okoyed for Relay

ROME, Aug. II (AP).-An
expected Russian attempt to
wrest control of the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee and
the probable addition of the
freestyle swimming star, jeff
Farrell, to the United States
medley relay team held the at
tention Of Olympic fans today.
Farrell's eligibility for the
virtually assuring the
potent Yank tank forces of a
gold medal in this new Olympic
event. caused more stir among
the athletes than the behind
the-Scenes maneuvers Of the
Russians and their satellites in
the political field.
The athletes themselves
couldn't care less about the
political side of this Rome
Olympic season. AS far as they
were concerned, the weather
was excellent-sunny and tenn
peratureS in the 80s-whila
food was good and plentiful
and their quarters excellent.
This is just like Los Angeles
without the smog," commented
swimmer Lance Larson from
El Monte, Calf. Lance, the
favorite in the 100-meter free
style. was nursing a cold he
caught in New York. He ex-
pected to shake it quickly in the
sunshine.
Races Hunter in Swim-off
Farrell, the worlds fastest
swimmer this year until he
underwent an emergency ap-
pendectomy just before the
American swimming and diving
trials at Detroit, August 2-5,
found himself in the running
for the berth of the medley
team.
He must beat Bruce Hunter
of Cambridge. Mass, in a
swim-off for the freestyle leg
of the race which calls for 10C
Evening star., 1960-08-17

meters each by a backstroker,
breaststroker. butterfly man
and freestyle.
Farrell. in fine condition now,
should win with ease.
A first Interpretation of the
international Swimming Fed
Grafton rules led American
officials to believe members of
the medley relay team had to
be picked from among SWIM
mers already entered in in
dividual events.
And Farrell failed to make
one of the two places for 100
meter freestyle swimmers. He
fell short by one-tenth of a
second in the United States
trials despite gallant bid just
six days after his appendec-
tony. But he did make the
880-meter freestyle relay team.
Door Opened to Farrell
Yesterday it was learned,
through a fresh FINA bulletin.
that anyone on a national squad
was eligible for the medley race,
just the same as the 800-meter
relay. This opened the way for
Farrell. International Olympic
Committee officials said they
were simply interested in pre-
venting additions to a national
squad for the medley relay. The
IOC officials said the Olympic
Games were Just getting too
big.
In the political field, the Rus
slams are aiming to elect their
own Constantine Andrianov. or
another of the Iron Curtain Of
ficials to succeed resigning
Avery Brundage of Chicago as
president of the International
Olympic Committee.
1t does not look as if they
will succeed. Observers believe
Englands Lord Burghley. a
Evening star., 1960-08-17
NINTH RAcE-Purse, ST 900;
Two SemifinuIs
Scheduled Today
In Kenwood Net

Only two matches. a semi
final in singles and another in
doubles, are scheduled today in
the Kenwood Women's Invita-
ton tennis tournament at Ken
wood Country Club.
The singles semifinal will
match Norma Slauer. seeded
No. 2, against Betty Meehan at
6 pm. In doubles at the same
hour, top = seeded Charlotte
Decker and Olga Mahaney will
play Pat Hubbard and Marianne
Wennerth.
Tomorrow, Miss Wennerth
will meet Frances Topping in
singles quarter-final at 6 pm.
for the right to play Miss Decker
also top seeded in singles. in
the other semifinal. Doubles
and mixed doubles semifinals
also are scheduled tomorrow.
Results yesterday:
SINGLES
Second Round
Frances Topping defeated Pat Kene-
han, -. e.
Quarter-Finals
Norma slauer defeated Eleanor Shaw.
IS. 6-4. g.: Betty Meehan de-
feated Bonie Martin, "a. 6-3.
DOUBLES
Quarter Finals
Betty Meehsn and Frances Barry
defeated Doris and Phronie Bauserman,
81, 60.
MIXED DOUBLES
QuaTter-FlnalS
Fred McNair and Charlotte Decker
defeated Bill and Pla Hussey. default ;
Bud Day and Dorothy Poppleton de-
feated Slater Clarke and Pat Hubbard.
Ga. 6-4;. Don Ralph and olsa
Mahaney defeated Hank Todd and
Iennifer Jones. 6-l. Go. Tony
Latona and Mildred Smith defeated
Allen Taylor and Lee Meyer. e-3.
"a,
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Glib Crockett Gets
His Ace at Lost

Glib Crockett, cartoonist for
The Star, scored his first hole
in-one yesterday in rs years
of golf.
Playing with John Cline,
Lam Miller and Lefty Miles,
at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, Crockett aced the
189-yard ninth hole with a
Akron.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Gard Complete
For Mat Show
At Capital Arena

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced today the completed
program for tomorrow nights
wrestling show at Capitol Arena
that features team match.
The feature lists Mark Levin
and Don Curtis against the
Gabor brothers. frankie and
Johnny. This match opens the
show at $50.
In a handicap bout, Hay
stacks Calhoun, 601 pounds, will
take on Tony Altimore and
Tony Albano.
Other matches are Nature
Boy Buddy Rogers VS.. Prince
Maiava, Karl Krauser VS.. An
gelo Savoldi and Tito Carreon
VS.. Jack Vansky.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
FBI, Silver Hill
End in Deadlock

Volkswagens and Union
Printers play at $40 pm.
today on the Ellipse in an In
dustrial Sandlot asebal II
League game.
Silver Hill and Federal
Bureau Of Investigation played
to a % tie yesterday in a
game called after eight in
nings because of darkness.
Silver Hill pulled into a 2-2
tie in the sixth inning on a
triple by Bob Glaser, a fly ball
by Buddy Dobson that was
played into a two-base error
and a pinch single by Bob
Hampton,
SILVER HILL 600 Onc o. )
FBI Ol0 100 % 3
Brill and Dobson: Berger. Carroll t6]
and Parker tcalled after eight In
nings, darkness.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
8 Junior Olympic
Swim Marks Set

Eight new District AAU jun
ior Olympic swimming records
were set last night at the con-
clusion of the championship
meet at the Connecticut Belair
pool.
The new records were made
by Dale Barnhardt in the 100
inter breaststroke; John Enter
kline. l00-yard breaststroke;
Tom Burns. 100-meter free
style; Dave Hoof, 100 freestyle,
and Duffy Giba, 50-meter but
terf1y.
Also Fred Lieberberg. So
meter butterfly; Janet Welcn,
50-meter backstroke, and San
dra Powell, 200-meter indi-
vidual medley.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
SHENANDOAH
NOTES
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Writer

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. II. - Wayne Hendricks
New Occupy will try to make it
two in a row at Shenandoah
Downs tonight when he takes
on six reuters in the Lions
Club purse.
The Washington owned son
Of Occupy will find stiff COM
petition in Merryman P. Small's
Captain Ball. a two-time win
ner here. and William w. Shep-
pard's Robot II, who also won
at this meeting. The field of
4-year-olds and up will 60
l 1/16 miles for a $1,100 purse.
New Occupy was a fast
closing second to Chester K. at
a mile the last time out, and
figures to like the longer dis
tance Of tonight's feature event.
Lady Bandit. Hozay Boy. Pass
ing Moment and Hero's Prince
complete the field.
R. Brian Murray. who moved
in here from Waterford Park
last week end, now is the
fourth-ranking trainer in the
country. He is keeping some
pretty good company in the
race. Murray, who has one win
at Shenandoah, had 66 vic
tories in the last official count.
two behind Hirsch Jacobs and
Arnold Winnick who are tied
for second with So each. Ten
nessee Wright leads with 70
winners.
Francisco Saumell, who came
to Shenandoah after making a
runaway of the riding race at
Waterford, has yet to crack the
winners circle here.
Francis w. Hilleary's Quatre
Boy turned in the fastest six
furlongs of the meeting. WIN
ming last nights feature in
1925. 1t was three-fifths of
a second off the track record
set by Mr.. Mowlee on July 4,
1859.
Last nights bonanza payoffs
we're the smallest since Shen-
andoah introduced pool wager
ing at the start of this meeting.
The Little Bonanza went 867
ways on four winners and the
players collected only $3.50
each. Four winners have won
as high as $4,000 when they
were good for the Big Bonanza
during the first week of opera
ton.
The Big Bonanza was di-
vided 1913 ways on five winners
that paid $8l.20.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Olympic Hurdle Stur
OF 1924 Dies in IoWu

DES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. IT
(AP) - Charles R. RrookinS,
so, State University of Iowa
track star and member of
the 1924 Olympic team, died
Monday night of a stroke.
Brookins, a sales representa-
tive for a Des Moines Office
equipment company, became i'll
at home and died a short time
later.
During his athletic career,
Brookins held the worlds rec
ord for The 220-yard low hur-
dies.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Donna Floyd Bows
In Essex Tennis

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
II CSpeciaD donna Floyd of
Arlington, Va, and Belmar
Gunderson, formerly of Arling-
ton. were erased in first-round
play yesterday in the Essex
Country Club womens invita-
tional tennis tournament.
Miss Floyd bowed to fourth
seeded Mrs. Mary Hawton of
Australia. 60, 6-3. and Miss
Gunderson, now of Chambers
burg, Pa. lost to Janet Hoops
of Seattle, 60, GO.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and up: 8 furlongs.
FootS (Cole) $3.50 1910 1 30
Inshaallah (B0ulmetis) SO GO
Lovely Ann (Sorrentino) 1000
Jesper, Mr.. Jupiter. Joe R., Joe
Jones, Kalorno, Our Pally, Tu Amiga
Time, 1:12S
Evening star., 1960-08-17
RACING
pESUL rs


FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; furlongS.
Redelector tGordonD 1.iO 40 $50
Maxtam (Green) $50 $50
Swear or tWeakIey) 4.6O
Petit Battement. Jolly Jim. Three @.
Hangunner, Test Blend. Time. :3l2s
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Atlantic City
Associated Press stan Writer

ing: 3-year-olds: furlones
ROYAL Butterfly CCh'O 500 $50 $50
Our Choice CBurO 40 $50
in-L0-Su (Grant) 4.20
Whirline Nurse. Harriet Graham,
Miss Twilight. Grapevince. Market
Risk. Madame Iiang. Nancy R., Sew
Neat. For Fun. Time, 1142s.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Do you still
get a thrill?
! Ask yourself how long it's been since
you really enjoyed driving.

Hill iii you lSoly eAJoyeu ullNIlS'
QsHHKMzD If the answer is longer than the last
time you drove-you're ready for TR-3.
The TRIUMPH TR-3 will get you from place
to place, of course. But, more important, it
makes the going even better than the getting
there.
For instance, you 60 from O to so in Just 8
seconds (upto 10 "a few seconds later, if you
want to- You control quick-action racing
type steering wheel. E. run through four gear
shift speeds. stop with race-designed disc
brakes You corner flat as a carpet You 60
over bumps easily-no swing, no sway, no
dipsey-doodling.
You do all this in contoured, leather -uphol-
stored individual seats. stretch your legs way
out. And you pack your bags in big trunk
that locks. You've got even more room for
parcels behind the front seats. or passen-
gers, if you choose the optional rear seat.
Yet the TR-3 COSTS less than "low-price-
three" convertibles E. and $500 less than any
comparable sports car. One gallon of gas
takes you up to IS miles.
It's hard not to be thrilled with TR-3.
Join the more than $4,000 American fami-
lies already living the good TR-3 life. There
are $50 TRIUMPH dealers from Maine to
Hawaii. Look up your dealer in the Yellow
Pages. He'll be delighted to give you free
demonstration today. And he has staff of
factoy-trained mechanics.
MORE THRILLING NEWS: Your TRIUMPH
dealer can now show you the TRIUMPH
Herald, 3 full engineering years ahead of
other economy cars Three models to choose
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Annapolis Motors, Inc.
500 New York Ave. NV.
Ex. 3-4744
Merson & Thompson
472l Hompden Lane
ethsSdo, Nd. OIL. 2-26l5
Evening star., 1960-08-17

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5a
Little Piekin,s cRooD 11.oo 4.so 800
Com II Faut Parker 800
Recipe. Cinnamon. Sky Mint, Aprons
SKY Moat. Killarney's Boy, Lochmel
Time, 1:0S2s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 5ia
lTnisnvS june v: CRivera, $40 $50 e.4o
Bold Relic tArduinD $40 2.4O
zosh. Sing SONG Girl Skins Daugh-
ter. Chalkee. Bopwatch, Euripides.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-2) $500
THIRD RAcE-Purss $1,000; ga
G!%!ISn! MonSgS !Bi,ToHtp .'%., $50 .,sS s.sS &C
Little Beast (PhelpH 1920
sis-seven, Wyching WIND, summa
Fila. Flash Play, Sam Leone. Swim
The River. Dochise. Time, 0;42Is.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 3ha
Court Fly cweskley, $40 800 $50
One Tear tSchaeffer) $40
=. JENNY. Rims, Redland Road, Carmon
H, Poor Richard. Mzar, Spinning
oCilhS' 1Ahic' ushl'
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 6 fur
Biu. sky Boy tPh'Ds| 71.so ss55.dooII.3so q g / GO
FsTTGs F,,mIHr iGiSiSn fnisssr s.u.r ssoo Sc
Bleu, Windsor King, Hawk Man,
Agoura Doll. Time 1:16as.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s1.1oo; 8 fur.
Texas Token (Parker) $50 2.6O
Cinnamon Maid Espinosa) $50
Flying Dixie. Rain River, Parti Quiz,
Order Order, Black Blink. Time, ia.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, Sl,1oO: l
Liismme tLiddle) l4.OO $50 $50
Margaret Jane fSmalD $50 400
Nautical 1--WE (Espinosa) 800
Rock. Time, l "a.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 8
eaaSts BOY Gweakley) $40 $50 s.so
The One. ROYAL Pincher. Seven
Rock Bee Anne. Time. 1:l@as.
NINTH RAcE-Purss, s,1Oo: Ii.
Leave 1t Alone tsmslD 4.2O $50 $40
HopalonE John (Parker) 4.2O 800
Great Grandin Espinosa) $40
Millie B.. Quebecs Ted, Bear Ator,
BGI,1 BSrons Fol,y' Ky Road Magic Luck.
Attendance, 5,1OOi mutuel handle.
S@55.663.
Big Bonanza-lo3 persons picked
5 winners and received SS1. 30.
Little Bonanza-S67 persons picked
winners and received $3.50
Winning numbers: 8, 9, 8, 4, 3 and 7.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

United Auto Imports
1915 Lee Hwy, IA. $500
RossIyn, Va.
Fuirfux Motor Soles, Inc.
FoirfoS Circle
Fairfex, Va, cR. 5000
Evening star., 1960-08-17

le-$2675, Grand Touring
Jack Pry, Ltd.
1889 PennsylVorio Ave. Sc.
II. 7-0500
United Auto SuIes, Inc.
2427 Rsedie Drive
Wheaton, Nd, 10. 1870
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5Ha
furlonss
Little Pickin's RooD 1l.OO 46O 800
Super Ala PappaS I.4O $40
Com II Faut Parker 800
Recipe. Cinnamon. Sky Mint, Aprons
Sky. Moat, Killarney's Boy, Lochmel
Time, l:OS2,
Evening star., 1960-08-17

from: Sedan, Sports
Coupe, Convertible.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
TRIUMPH

s2S35 POE, plus state and/or loca
Centrul Motor Co. |
1904 Jefferson Dovis Hwy. l3lt
Arlington, Va, OF. 4-752o
Sports Motors, Ltd. Fair
$50 N. Clebe Rd.
Arlington, w., IA. 5.o4ss Fair
Evening star., 1960-08-17
By the Associated Press

SUFFRAGE - purse. S3.50O: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up furlongs.
EvelynAiiss loo Exodo IL
Irescapt blp ia Tomike l"2
HarmontzinE III Knotty PROM ia
XxBull Hero -0l
xFive, XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed
Evening star., 1960-11-03
FBI Academy
Graduates Hear
Gen. Lemnitzer

The fight against crime in a
community and the resistance
to Communist imperialism are
parts of the same great effort,
members Of the 66th graduating
class at the FBI National Acad-
emy were told yesterday.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, said that crime strikes
at the moral fabric of a nation
and it's by-products, hypocrisy
and cynicism, sap a nations
total strength.
Since communism represents
a total threat to our way of
life, it demands from us a total
response, based on strength in
every aspect Of our national
vigor, he added.
Sixty-f1ve law enforcement
officers who completed the l2-
week course at the FBI school
received certificates at the grad
uation ceremony in the De-
partmental Auditorium yester-
day.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
a Plead Guilty
To Postal HoIdup
In Prince Georges

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 tSpe-
ciaD -Four young men yester-
day pleaded guilty in Federal
Court here to the August Is
holdup of a store and post office
at Hall, in Prince Georges
County.
Federal Judge r. Dorsey
Watkins imposed a sentence
of up to 10 years on Joseph
Edward Quarles, 10, Of the
4500 block of Forty-f1rst ave-
nue., Brentwood, who police
said carried a gun in the hold
up, and has a prior record. In
determinate sentences were
imposed on the others under
the Federal youth correction
laws.
Postal inspectors who inves-
tigated the case and arrested
the four said Coletahia Hayes
II, of the 4700 block of Rhode
Island avenue, Hyattsville
served as a lookout wher
Quarles and Lawrence Henry
johnson, 18. Of Glen Arden
entered the store and took $3s
from the store till and $324.83
in post office funds.
The fourth man, who in
spectors said, drove the car
for the others, was Chester
Stanley Deadwyler, 81, also Of
Glen Arden.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

The Republican committee
has gone on record against the
referendum proposal. Mr.. Wade
said the proponents are trying
to pit the small slot machine
operators against the big ones.
-rThis is a last ditch fight to
bring the small operators over
to their side.
Bowling Backs Law
Meanwhile, States Attorney
George w. Bowling, who made
the investigation which led to
this weeks indictments, today
urged a favorable vote on the
referendum issue.
Mr.. Bowling said that the
new law, in addition to placing
a limit of 35 on the number ot
machines in any one establish
ment, would require full dis
closure of every person or firm
having a direct or indirect in
terest in slot machine opera.
tions. This alone is enough tt
justify a favorable vote" hi
said.
Among the persons listed in
the indictments yesterday was
Joseph Pachoni, who was in
correctly identified in early edi-
tions of The Star yesterday as
the operator of a Hi-Boy
Restaurant. He has no con-
nection with the Hi-Boy Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
PEANUTS AND IASKA FAIL
TO SNARE EVASNE DUCK

There is up in Canada named H. Roy Ivor who
goes around studying emove behavior of native song birds
and just plain old birds of his named Lska has
been on the loose since September
When last seen it was rounding the corner of gas
station at the intersection of No. Highway west and No
122 Port Credit, Ontario.
Ivor read about the that has taken over the
Lincoln Memorial rejecting pool as its private lake.
So he wrote letter to National Geographic Magazine
saying "the difficulty in identifying him. he had no
band particular markings, may be impossible, But he
said he'd come if called Laska and he likes what Mr.
Ivor termed the 'so-called Spanish peanuts"
For half hour today Geographic aide tried to at
tract the bird with peanuts and cries of Laska Nothing
happened.
Except that the duck almost everyone is now 1t
isn't goose pulled the act did couple of weeks
ago when the Animal Rescue League tried to catch it.
1t just didn't get caught.