davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BY a star Stan Writer

BOSTON. Dec. l2.-Oficials
of the new Washington and
Los Angeles baseball clubs
gathered in separate huddles
today for last-minute prepar-
ations for tomorrow's session
Of choosing up sides.
Memories of many an OBJ
server have Travelled back to
the empty-lot ritual whereby
the fellow with the last grip
of the bat was given first choice
of the available players.
A toss of a coin, with Ameri-
can League President Joe
Cronin as referee, will decide
which team gets first choice
in tomorrow's unprecedented
pickup.
Then the two clubs each will
pick 20 players on an alterna-
ting basis from a prepared list
Of 100 players made available
by the already-existent eight
teams. The established price
tag is $4,000 a player, which
means an outlay by each of
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Ike Williams
Tells Probe Of
Bribe Offers
BY GEORGE HUBER
ktar Stan Writer

Ike Williams, former light
weight boxing champion. today
told Senate investigators that
his manager. Blinky Palermo.
twice withheld every nickel"
from his championship fight
purses and twice relayed to him
big offers Of bribes to throw
| fights.
Palermo is a convicted Phila-
delphia racketeer whose name
frequently has cropped up in
the hearings that started last
week before the subcommittee
headed by Senator Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee.
Waiting to follow Williams
to the witness chair was Sonny
Liston. leading heavyweight
contender. Testimony last week
connected Liston's manage
ment with racket figures.
100000 Offer
Williams told the subcommit-
tee that Palermo relayed bribe
offers to him of $4,000 to
throw a fight against Freddie
Dawson in 1949, and 100000 to
throw a fight against Kid Cav
ilan, also in l949. According to
williams, Palermo did not
identify the party or parties
m aking the original bribe
offers.
Williams said that in both
instances Palermo advised him
not to accept the bribes.
Actually I'm sorry I didn't
take it." Williams said in refer
ence to the 100000 offer before
the Gavilan fight. He lost the
fight anyway. he told the sub
committee, and he needed the
money for taxes and other
expenses.
Williams earlier told the SUBJ
committee that mot to this
day" has he seen his share of
two 1948 championship fight
purses. He never received his
cut of $32.5O0 for beating Jesse
Flores or his $32,400 for fight-
ing Beau Jack, he said.
Palermo Spent Purses
Williams, who now works fol
the New Jersey Conservation
Dept. with a take-home pay OF
$46 a week. said that the purse
money was given to Palermo, a.
is the custom. But Palermo die
not give Williams his two-thirds
share. Blinky explained thai
he had run up against tough
times and spent It," Williams
said.
Questioned by Senator Ke.
fauver, Williams said that hi
even had paid income tax or
the money he never received
from Palermo.
On another occasion, vii.
liams said, he gave Palermo
somewhere between $3.50 anc
$500 for training expenses be-
fore the Gil Turner fight IL
1851. Later Il got sued" foI
those expenses and had to pa!
them a second time, he said.
When he asked Palerm,
about the money on that occa'
sion, Williams said, Il got NJ
answer"
Evening star., 1960-12-12
By the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers have
clinched a tie for their first
National Football League West
ern Division title since 1914.
apparently ending the Balti-
more Colts two-year reign as
kingpin.
And the Packers seem to
have gotten one of their big
gest assists from a former Van-
derbilt star, Billy Wade, who
engineered the Los Angeles
Rams to a 1913 victory over
the Colts yesterday.
Wade ran 66 yards for the
deciding touchdown as the
Rams prevented the defending
world champions from tying the
Packers for first place in the
West. Green Bay broke a three
way tie Saturday. sloshing to
q 1870 victory over San Fran
cisco in the mud of Kezar Sta
dium as Paul Hornung scored
all the Packers points.
Three Tied for Second
However, the Colts loss, and
q 23-14 Detroit victory over
Dallas. has created another
three-way tie-this time for
second place-in the division
Baltimore, San Francisco and
the Lions, all 6-5, trail Green
Bay by a full game. The Pack
ers are IA. with the regular
season coming to a close this
week end.
Then, Los Angeles will try
to play spoiler twice in a row,
meeting Green Bay. while the
Colts play San Francisco. De-
troit meets the Chicago Bears,
creating the possibility of a
three-way tie if the Packers
lose and two OF the other three
win. A Green Bay victory
clincheS the title.
The Bears were eliminated
yesterday by Cleveland, 42-0
with the latter retaining q
half-game edge for second
place in the Eastern Division
over the New York Giants. The
Giants. plagued by five inches
of snow in Washington. beat
the Redskins, 17-3. to set up q
showdown for runnerup in the
East Sunday with the Browns
The teams meet in New York
with the winner playing the
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Redskin Boots
Keep Giants in
RunnerulpRace
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

The New York Giants Sec
ond-place hopes are still alive
today. thanks to the obliging
Redskins, who fumbled away a
17-3 decision yesterday in
snow-piled Griffith Stadium
before l4,077 chilled but not
thrilled faithful.
Victimized by their own
gambit. the dethroned Eastern
champions were rescued by a
couple of Redskin bobbles that
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Packers Can Take
West Title Sunday

eventual second-place team in
the West in a post-season
game January z in Miami's Or
ange Bowl. The Browns are
7-3-1, the Giants 6-3-2.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

of St. Louis, 6-1, 60, 6-8,
3-6. Ga, and thhe towering
Sirola soundly whipped 25-
year-old Barry MacKay of Day.
ton, Ohio, 81, 6-3, 8-6, the
United States failed to reach
the challenge round for the
first time since 1886.
For Pietrangeli and Sirola it
capped 10 years of cup play and
gave Italy the right to challenge
for the coveted international
trophy for the first time in his
tory. They meet Australia at
Sydney December 1928.
Italians Come Back
Down 20 after Buchholz had
beaten Sirola and MacKay had
taken a heartbreaker from
Pietrangeli in the opening
singles, the Italians came back
and won the doubles yesterday
after a tense f1ve-set struggle
with the United States school,
boy combination of Buchholz
and Chuck Mckinley.
Even then they were not give
much chance of beating the
youth-inspired American team.
But Pietrangeli squared the
series by whipping Buchholz
in a thrilling five-setter. Still,
the Americans were favored,
even though MacKay had lost
to Sirola the last time they met
in the 1859 French champion
ships.
Sirola, however, was far from
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Italians Gain Davis Cup Finals
u. S. Fails First Time Since SO
PietrongeIi, SiroIo Down
American Aces in SinoIes
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

PERTH Australia Dec. 12-Italys combination of
Nicola Pietrange and Orlando Sroa heights
day and abruptly ended the United States bid the Davis
Cup with surprise victories the two single matches of
the interzone final.
AS Pietrangeh defeated 2Oyear-od utch Buchholz
Evening star., 1960-12-12


the West in a post-season
game January Z in Miami's Or
ange Bowl. The Browns are
7-3-1, the Giants 6-3-2.
Steelers Upset Eagles
The Eastern champion Phil
adelphia Eagles suffered their
first loss since opening day as
Pittsburgh held on for a 27-21
upset.
The games in San Francisco,
Pittsburgh and Washington
were played under miserable
conditions. It was so muddy
Saturday in San Francisco that
after a few minutes it was al
most impossible to tell the
players by their numbers. Sew
eral inches of snow blanketed
Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.
And in Washington. they never
got the tarpaulin off the grid
iron as it became weighted
down with snow. which con-
tinued throughout the game
The Rams (3-6-D complete
ly Inundated Baltimore's Of
fensive laden Colts. swapping
Johnny Unitas' touchdown-a-
game streak at Al while hand
ing the reeling champions their
third straight setback.
Baltimore, failing to score a
touchdown for the first time
since a 1866 loss to Detroit
took a 80 lead in the first
quarter on Steve Myhra's g.
yard field goal. It stood up
until Wade electrified the
crowd of 75.461 in Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum.
Unitas Breaks Record
Unitas steered the Colts
goalward in the closing min
utes after Danny Villanueva's Is
32-yard field goal had built the
the Rams lead to 1913, but
with time running out, Alex
Hawkins fumbled on the 10,
George Strugar recovered and
Baltimore was finished.
Although he failed to con-
meet for a I'd. Unitas gained
1872 yards through the air and
broke the NFL one-season
record for yards gained passing
with 2,939. That eclipsed Sam
See NFL. Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-12-12
STATISTICS

paved the way to victory in the
second half. Thus. the Giants
battle with the Cleveland
Browns for a spot opposite the
Western Division runnerup at
Miami next month goes down
to a head-to-head meeting in
the seasons finale next week
in New York.
The Browns indicated their
readiness by handing the Chi
cago Bears a 42-0 humping
that snuffed out the latter's
already faint Western title
hopes.
BOsSeler Gains 73
The statistics tell a story not
reflected in the score, for the
Redskins outgained the Giants
on the ground and, except for
39-year-old Charlie Conerly's
one touchdown pass to Joe
Morrison. contained them
through the air.
Don Bosseler, making one of
his best showings of a medi-
ocre season, not only led both
teams runners with a remark
able 70 yards, but cracked off
the days longest gain of 30
yards. It planted the ball on
the Giants 4-yard line in the
first period, paving the way for
Bob Khayat's l5-yard field goal
after Dick Modzelewski, Rosey
Grier and Sam Huff threw up
a roadblock at that point.
The rest of the time both
teams had to be satisfied with
a rag-picking offense of a yard
or two here. and three and
four there. It was that sort OF
day.
Eagle Day posted a better
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Pistons Sign Jones

DETROIT-Willie (The Bird
Jones, rated the best all-around
basketball player in Northern
western University history, be-
came the third newcomer to
sign his 1960-6l Detroit Pistons
contract, General Manager Nick
Kerbawy announced Saturday.
Jones stands 6'3" and weighs
$50. He was the Pistons' No. 5
choice in the annual college
player draft last March. He
will be "a years old on June
%.
A product Of Chicago Engle-
wood High, Jones twice was
named Most Valuable Player for
the Wildcats and earned honor
able mention on several All
American teams. Willie played
the backcourt throughout most
of his career, alternated bet
wcen guard and forward in his
junior season al Northcrnwest-
crn and in mid-season of 1859
80 switched TO center for coach
Bill Rohr's quintet, thus becom-
ing the smallest pivotman in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

Western Conference.
He will try out at guard when
the Pistons launch their training
schedule in mid-September. The
Pistons have only two regulars
returning TO the baekeovrt-Cene
Shve and Chuck Noble and
Coach Dick Mcclure, who has
retired after long and ilIvsfri-
Gus carer as one Of the> National
Basketball Associations premier
guards, feels Jones has the po-
tenfisl TO make the grade.
Jones averaged ia points in
70 games for Northwestern last
season despite the fact he car
ried the brunt Of the Wildcats
defensive chores. His three-year
mark was AL with 945 points
in 81 games. His career high
was a 31.point effort against III
inois as a junior. He also had a
30-pointer against Michigan State.
Previous signees were Guard
AL Seiden and Forw Bob
Ferry, both acquired from the
st. Louis Hanks this spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Sp oRTS-
GRAPHIC
BY !iM BUTLER

DETROIT-On the baked Gin
der track of BEDFORD High Thurs
day. Henry Carr equaled the
nltional schoolboy record of :20.6
In the go: Fred Hatcher threw
the shot SO feet 8 inches and
Northwestern's half-milc relay
team stepped a lively 1892.
With Henry Carr as its No.
rocket, Northwestern took home
lis first track championship since
i949 by edging a fire.up Mum.
ford team. 94-87, in a two-school
race. Henry also won the 100 in
900 and the broad jump in %
Ila which didn't come up to his
:09.6 century or :20:8 % last
week.
The 6-3 Northwestern Junior
didn't seem impressed that he
had equaled Mel Clippers ma
tional high school mark when the
Southern Cal. sophomore was a
senior at Muir High in Pasadena
Carr came back later to anchor
the half-mile relay quartet with
Bobby Harris, Troy Allen and
1'alt Malone to a record 1892.
Hatcher's heave of SO feet 8
inches was his best ever and ac-
counted for one of six first places
Northwestern earned over a tense
afternoon. Northern's Sam David
son whizzed over the l80-yard
low hurdles in 1913.
We like the way our old neigh
borhood friend. George Pucas,
printed the letter from Tom
Dukes, president, Eastern High
Boosters. II read:
1T has been brought TO my
clubs attention that Bill Chmie-
lcwski, the poor mans Reggie
Harding. was named to the All
American high school basketball
team. We would like TO know
whether this was part of a re-
ward to him for being able to
play in the State tournament?
Surely anyone who has seen
the two players in action realizes
that Harding is by far the super.
ior player"
= q 81
OF the many outstanding ath-
letcs nominated by schools in
this area, Hamtramck's Dewey
Lincoln was one CT the few to
achieve all-state recognition in
any sport. Dewey was chosen
both All.Suburban and All-Statc
as halfback last fall Track
was Lincoln's other forte. He was
a standout in the sprints and
broad jump.
Dewey was chosen as a home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
GOLF AT ITS BEST

AZ least that is the way the
cid Duffer sees IL. being just
little partial to week end
golfers of Inkster Golf and Ath-
lctic Club as we gather at the
10Th hole after playing ID holes
Cf golf at the Pontiac municipal
lo'f cClrsc. discussing the pros
and cons OF what we did wrong
and where.
The great ST was who was
able 10 tirn in a single birdie
and win new ball Hilton
Turner came up with birdie
on the par 4 No. 18th hole and
no one could tie him so he
was the receiver of new ball
J. B. Jones and David T IIar-
per had short puts 10 tie him
but missed Turner also had
the best score for the day q
total of 70 strokes for 10 holes
Harper the newest member
OF IGA.C. joined us on the
last 9 holes and was welcomed
by our president Geo Williams
and accepted BY the members.
turned in 38 for 9 holes
There were other good scores
so lets see what your score is
by meeting us at BEDFORD golf
course located al Grand River
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Tennis Clinic In
Elizabeth City, N. c.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. Y.-The
Junior Development Committee
started and has sponsored the
A. T. A. National Interscholas-
tic U.SL.TA. Qualifying Tour
nament for nine years. There
were eighty-six players entered
at A. & T. College May 13 and
ii. II has sponsored six Sc
parated National Junior Cham
pionship and anticipate one hun
dredfifty players at Hampton
institute August 9, TO the Jun
ior Nationals. The Coca Cola
Company is donor of trophies
for the thirteen events on schc-
dule.
The Clinic at Elizabeth City
State Teachers College is a new
venture for a few coaches the
Committee is using this Clinic
to get tennis instruction in the
fundamentals, strategy and per
centage tennis.
The host school is cooperating
by charging S1.50 for three
meals and S1.00 per night for
rooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

Baltimore. Tickets for all games
are on sale now.
Families can see Tiger games
at a greatly reduced rate on
Ladies Days with ladies and girls
paying only so cents, men SIPS
and boys under IA, instead of l.
as previously set up, 80 cents
All Ladies Day tickets arc
for the UPPER deck These
tickets may be exchanged for
lower deck seats for rs cents
Tickets for Ladies Days are
On sale at the advance ticket
office al Briggs Stadium or by
mail. A check or money orde'
end a stamped self addressed
envelope must accompany maj
orders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

| asher and 7 Mile roads Sat
June 10. at 7:30 AN.
You are welcome 10 play with
us and also invited TO become
a member of l. G A. C. For
full details just call the old
buffer Bob King at 10. 3-Si02
end remember the old Duffer
says get a birdie alone on any
particular hole and get new
bfll There will be a member.
ship meeting Sat June 18th
after play We will be LOOKING
for you at the no. tee II
you can't Join us follow us by
getting the InkSter Times,
The old Dvffer Bob King
Lets work. play and live to
Gather in one strong band to
day for a better tomorrow See
YOU next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
BY liM BUTLER

room representative on the Ham
tramck student council and also
was sergeant-at-arms Of his sen.
Tor class. He carries B-minus
scholastic average. Lincoln. who
stands 5 feet 9, and weighs ITS
pounds hasn't made choice of
college. He is considering either
The University of Michigan. Mich
igan State or Purdue with the
Spartans having the inside track.
g 4
Gilbert Dickie' Shiflet, AZ, of
202l Longfcllow. died late Mon.
day night in Chatham Ontario,
Canada, after being stricken with
an attack of acute Pancrea or
a fishing trip Sunday afternoon.
Shiflet was general manager of
sports activities for Club 500, a
group of local businessmen spon-
sor the team, one of the country's
top all-Negro softball aggrega.
tiCn. Under Shiflet's guidance.
Club 500 fought its way to the
World Softball tournament at
Clearwater, Fla, last year and al
SO won the coveted trip to the
World finals in Hawaii.
Shiflet is mourned by his wife,
Mrs. Edith Shiflet; mother, Mrs.
Mollie Parker; sister, Mrs. Hazel
Ross, and nephew, Arnold Ross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Fathers Day At
Briggs Stadium

II will be Be Fathers Day at
Briggs Stadium on Saturday,
tune 10. as the Detroit Tigers
axe on their sons in a Father
md Son two-inning game before
The start of the regular con.
test with Baltimore.
All Tiger players and their
sons will take part in the game
which is scheduled to start Il
100 pm. II will be a big event
for the youngsters as they get
an opportunity TO match talents
with their Dads.
Johnny Groth has been named
manager of the Tiger Juniors.
He is the leading Dad on the
club with six children all girls
To even things up a bit. the
Dads must bat and throw OPP
posite TO normal and every piefeh
will be q strike. The youngsters
will get six outs and will run
% shorter bases.
The sons will hit a tennis ball
While the Dads will have TO con
tend with "mushcd up" soft
,all.
On the Tiger Junior squad
will be Paul Foytack, 8; Frank
AIRY. 8; Dan Wilson. 3; Steve
3ilko, 9: Tommy Bilko. 8 Chris
Maxwell, 9; Jeff Maxwell. 6; John
hitchcock. 8; Tom Ferrick. IL;
Pet Ferrick, 8; Keary Chrisley,
Jim Burning, 6; and Don
Nossi,6.
A roofing section will be made
'p of the younger boys includ-
no Lance Bridges, 5: Rocco
'"lavit'. a: Mark Kaline, 3; Dave
Ssler, 3; Dale Chrisley, 5; Tom
Morgan, 3; Randall Wise, A; and
Rance Aguirre, g.
The game is a first for the
Tigers and il will be annual
event for the future years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Tigers Plan Four Biz
Ladies Day Games

DETROIT = In order to bring
more families to Detroit Tiger
Ladies Days, the club has raised
the age limit for boys from II
to IA years of age for reduced
prices.
Tiger President William o.
Dewitt said that he hopes more
fathers and youngsters will take
advantage of the reduced prices
on Ladies Days. to accompany
Nom TO the games.
Four Ladies Days have been
set. They are as follows: Sat-
friday, June IS. Washington;
Thursday. July 7, Kansas City;
Wednesday, July 20, Washing.
ton, and Wednesday, Aug. 10,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Wrestling Under Stars
At State Fair June n

held before the grand stand
W here seating is unlimited.
There will be sufficient cover
for fans in event Of ineIemenf
weather.
Prices will remain the same
$3.50 for ringside; S1.50 for gen.
eral admission. There is ample
rarking, too, at IS cents per
car.
Tickets for the shows may be
obtained in the wrestling office,
Eddystone Hotel, TIE 1886.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

DETROIT - Wrestling under
the stars-or in the rain-de-
pending on the weather, will
began on Thursday night, June
81, at the State Fair Grounds
in Detroit.
Leaping Larry Chene and
Brute Bernard will be in one
of the features on the all-star
program being put together by
Matchmaker Bert Ruby.
They met in riotous affair
in the Agricultural Building on
May "a. II ended with Chene
unconscious outside the ring.
victim of Bernard's tactics and
with Bernard unconscious inside
the ring, victim of full nell
son applied by Dick Cara who
came out of the dressing room
to help his buddy. Chene.
The outdoor shows will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

swimming Is anoher s"'e.y sr
Johnny will need to directions whe swimming
the front reach arm In the ne"
look toward extended Nhle swimming y" ''
he should tilt ton he wants 10 20 All" '"
hard with the opposite hand
(Muf No. 10Y
Evening star., 1960-01-24
INSURANCE
SALESMAN

Age rs to As, for once pay debit
with or without experience. On
the-job traininH. salary ana com
mission. PAID vacation and other
company benefits. Car necessary
II interested in real future.
call Mr.: W. H. Shreve, PEOPLES
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. MA. s.
JANITOR, downtown air-eondi-
toned elevator apt building, to
i've in. no children: must nave
6th-claSs engineers license. stoker
and perform light maintenance
duties; permanent lob. excel. sal
ary for sober, reliable man. Call
RE. 7-52Ol, between IL am
JANITOR, colored, for church, nom
drinker, exper.. reliable. refs. Apt.
and GOOD salary, Apply II am. To
pm. Sun, 6343 18th st. NV.
JANITOR. white, $50 per wk., for
small once bldg: 5-day wk.: mar.
Tied, between 80 and so yrs. O.
age. must have excel. refs. Of Iona
empl. Phone Mr.. KAHN. RE. e
1878 or AID. 4-72S7.
tJANlTOR. exper.. sober, married.
no children; local refs, good pay,
and air-cond. apt. JU. S-511S.
KITCHEN REMoDELING, sales
mgr. asst, to handle layout, eSts.,
expedite installations, DOWD'S,
44l6 Conn. ave, EN-. 2-72pO.
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, expert
enced; must be able TO plan, buy
design. plant. handle men, create
businessA Do not apply unless
you have evidence OF your capa-
6.iity. OIL. 6-4gs9,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
HEAD
CUSTODIAN

HiFhtwork, supervising janitorial
force in maintainins cleanliness
of our plant and oficeS.
Applicant should be in good health
between 30-45 yrs, and availsblt
for irreGular hours.
Experienced individual preferred
but will consider retired MOO
or, policeman who would qualify
otherwise.
Apply Personnel. street floor. week
days. $40 am. TO 3 pm. NJ
phone calls.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SALES TRATNEE
ST. 3-9033
SALES TRAIMEE

SALESMAN, tire and automotive
supplies. To call on service sta
tion accounts. Salary and COM
mission. AMERICAN TIRE CO.,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ROUTE statesmen

For established retail milk route
Our routes pay more than the
$50 no weekly guarantee b-day
week. paid vacation, hospitaliza- :
ton. Prefer married men. "a to
80. High school education with
sales ability. Local refs Bond
required. Call $40 10 II 30 am.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
PRODUCE CLERKs--ses Coop I'd
under help men and women.
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Radio and Tv production and
seript experience. college deEree
required: position also involves
some writing and research: age
u a.. Call fnr an appt., AD
4-4S55. Ext. ar.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MEN WITHOUT
SALES EXPERIENCE

Desiring to enter sales profession
We will train you thorouehly and
establish you In proven sales
program with a product which has
no competition Selling from once
leads, no canvaSsing required. Car
necessary Call for interview,
OIL. 6-4S76, Mr.. BEATTY.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MEN. PART TIME

One Of Americas largest compa-
niss specializing in MUTUAL
FUNDS exclusively. is eonsiderins
tives. For appt.. call DE. 2-343O.