davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-08
AIR TRAVEL KEEPING PACE

1ALOA1dI
AIR TRAVEL KEEPING PACE
IN H Asst 10 or IL years air traffic has in
creased in leaps and bounds andFto an almost unbeiev-
able degree. just in that short time flights have increased
from u or IA per week to twice that number, and Pan
American, taking the lead, advertises that it has 81 jet
flights weekly from San Juan north.
IF THIS AREA is to develop into the tourist para
disc and carry with it the necessary industrial develop
ment for a sound economy, then transportation will GER
tainly become the most important single contributing
factor. TO be able to compete these Islands must be
reached easily and often, and the way e. dc SO is By air.
OF COURSE, Puerto Rico caught this vision long
ago, and lost no time in making such that it developed
the facilities to put New York just a scant 81 jet hours
away. If business is to keep pace, if products and people
are to move in keeping with that development, then
movement becomes highly important, and all:of this
must be done by air travel.
THESE AND OTHER reasons point to the absolute
necess1tyo OF having the airports in these Islands as mod
ern and efficient as possible. They are the gateways
through which practically everything passes, and things
will pass only to the extent that these gateways can
stand the traffic. The government, we are sure, will see
that necessary measures are taken in all haste.
YET. THERE SEEMS to be a need to bring back at
least one outlet Dy sea- for Ihe tOuIiSt' LIZ 0iSSh
Of these Islands, for freight which is too bulky and
heavy for air, and which may not require the speed, We
ought to enjoy the facility Of 4 ship which plies between
New York, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Perhaps
the companies which ran these trips discovered that pro-
fits were ebbing Yet, in light Of our new economic de-
velopment, the increase in trade and industry and tour
ism, aSstudy mightbe made todeternaineW whether or not
such 4 route may not be reestabished.
BUT EVEN we have many fights now,
attention will still have to be given to the future be-
cause as things develop the demands will become great
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Nieder Breaks Record
In Shot; Morrow Bows

AUSTIN, Tex, April 2 (AP)
1t. Bill Nieder, the Army Off
Ger from Kansas who's driving
back toward the Olympic
Games. hurled the shot farther
than any other man in history
today-65 feet Z inches.
His great throw, which bet
tered the recognized world
record by 2 feet S inches. high
lighted the end of the Texas
Relays. High winds and a mist
ing rain made it a rather tame
closing compared to the Open
ing session in which five records
were set and one tied.
Only one record was set in
the relays proper today-in the
pole vault - but the closing
program was marked by the
defeat of Bobby Morrow, Olym-
pic sprint champion who bowed
to Ted Woods. Colorado Sopho-
more, in the 200 meters.
J. D. Martin of Oklahoma set
the lone record-a vault of IA
feet 1034 incheS-and it won
him the award as outstanding
athelete of the relays. The team
award went to Houston. which
won two relays and lost an
other because of a disqualified
ton
Nieder, who has been out of
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CEREBRAL STROKE FATAL AT so
Willie MoIter Dead;
Trained Round Table

BURLINGAME. Calf. April
2 tAP).-Willie Molter. so. one
of the Nations top trainers of
race horses. died today of a
cerebral stroke. 1t was
he who advised the purchase of
Round Table for $l75.000 and
turned him into a world record
winner of $1.74s,5S9.
Molter not only developed
Round Table into the money
winninRest horse in history for
Travis Kerr. but also won the
Kentucky Derby in 1854 with
Andy Crevolin's Determine. He
had been a trainer ever since
he was IS and had handled
horses that won 2.l58 races and
earned a total of S11.985. .035.
The veteran trainer, who
showed up for work at dawn
every day of a race meeting
and never took a day of. was
stricken suddenly last night at
q hotel in San Mateo. close by
Bay Meadows race track. He
had a stable Of 40 horses there.
Molter was found unconscious
on the floor of his hotel room.
His wife. Doris. mother of
four Of his children. hurried up
from their home in Arcadia and
was at his bedside in a Bur-
lingame hospital when he died.
He also has a daughter by a
previous marriage.
Kerr, an Oklahoma oil mil
honaire. sent Molter to Hialeah
Park in Florida when Round
Table was q 3-year-old to scout
Evening star., 1960-04-03

DENVER, April 2 (AP.-
Akron's smooth AAU veterans
riddled the wild-shooting NAIA
All-Stars, S8-77, for third place
in the Olympic basketball trials
tonight.
The game preceded the title
contest between Peoria's AAU
champions and the NCAA Uni
versity All-Stars.
The NAIA Stars, surprise TO-
SO victors over Ohio State in
the first round, shot 18 times
before they got their first bas-
ket against Akron. BY that
time they trailed, 1910.
Porter Merriwether. Tennes-
see A&I star, finally warmed
up after Akron built its margin
to 80 points and began hitting
from far out 70 put life in the
NAIA stars.
Merriwether led the scoring
with 28 points. Akron's Dick
Boushka and Johnny Cox had
18 each.
Earlier in the final round,
Ohio States NCAA champions
took fifth place With an S8-77
victory over Bartlesville
COklaO.
Adrian Smith scored Is points
and spanked an Armed Forces
All-Star comeback that earned
seventh place and a 1886 tri-
umph over the NCAA Stars
in an earlier game. Jack Sui
livan of Mount st. Mary's
helped the winners with l9
points, while one of the stars
for the losers was American
us Willie Jones, who scored
IA.
Trailing 43-40 at halftime,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

Harbor View Farms Quiz
Star, the 9-to-5 favorite who
had burned up the Florida turf
during the winter, found Lau-
rel's grass course to his liking
yesterday, jumping out in front
of a nine-horse field and stay
ing there all the way to win
the second running of the Will
wyn Handicap before a crowd
Of 20.974 fans.
On his back was little Larry
Adams, Maryland's newest
Cinderella jockey" who only
a week ago has surprised the
experts and delighted racing
fans by plotting Mrs. Edith L.
Prices home-bred Yes You Will
to victory in the $1l5,400 John
B. Campbell Handicap at Bowie.
Although in front all the way
yesterday, it wasn't an easy ride
for Adams. who had to fight
his mount to keep him moving
straight and swift to the finish
line. He rode Judged
race.
After the winner came C.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ADAMS RIDES LAUREL WINNER
Favored Quiz Star
Takes WiIwyn Cap

Mahlon Kline's Mystic II, a
nose in front of Brookmeade's
Oligarchy, the lightweight in
the field with only Ill pounds
up and fourth choice in the
betting at 9 to 2. 1t was a photo
between Oligarchy and Fault
less Speech. second half of FL
nancier Lou Wolfson's Harbor
View entry.
Quiz Star paid $3.50. SO and
$3.50. Mystic II, third choice
at 4 to l. returned $3.50 and
$3.50, while Oligarchy paid
$3.50 to show.
The winning time was posted
as 1:44 on the infield board,
but a Morning Telegraph clock
er in the press box caught Quiz
Star in 1855 and most OBJ
servers were inclined to ac-
cept the latter.
Seventh in the field, which
was reduced to nine by the late
scratch of Alfredo Stables S
Charlesgate. was Jaclyn Sta
ble's Lii Fella, topweight at
122 pounds with Howard Grant
up. A close fourth in the re-
See LAUREL, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Kansas University three years.
appeared in special event and
made his great pitch of the
l6-pound steel ball before most
of the crowd of 10000 had
shown up.
1t bettered the world record
of SO feet 2 inches set by Parry
O'Brien in 1856 and whose So
feet 4 inches of 1859 also has
been accented. And it was more
than a foot better than the
throw of "a feet 6la inches
thrown by Dallas Long. South
ern California sophomore, last
week.
Two weeks ago the 240-
pound Nieder got off a toss of
SO feet 10 inches. He was sec
ond to O'Brien in the 1856
Olympics.
The defeat of Morrow was a
distinct surprise. He had won
the 100 meters in 1916 last
night. running into the wind.
and was expected to repeat
today in the 200 meters around
a curve-the kind of race he
See NIEDER, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Banks Beats
indians With
Homerin1 11th

MESA, Ariz., April 2 (AP) -
Ernie Banks homered off
rookie southpaw Ed Drapcho in
the 18th inning today and gave
the Chicago Cubs a 9-8 exhi-
bition victory over the Cleve-
land Indians,
1t was the sixth homer of
the spring for the great short
stop and ran the Cubs winning
streak to nine. They need one
victory in their next three
games to clinch the Cactus
league championship.
Two of five Indian errors
came in the second inning,
coupled with a triple by Ron
Santo and a double by Del Rice.
They gave the Cubs three un-
earned runs. The Tribe came
back with a four-run cluster in
the third and knocked out
starter Al Schroll with a two
run fourth.
The Cubs hit Leo Kiely for
five runs in the sixth on as
many hits. including a double
by Santo anu a single by Rice.
The Indians bunched three
hits with a walk for two runs
of Dick Drott in the eighth.
but thereafter he stopped them
cold.
Cleveland Oo4 ZOO O"O OO-s ls +
Chicago M 03O 900 900 O1-s is /
Tiefenauer. johnson "a. Kiely tsl.
Bell tS). Orapcho 1Oh snd Nixon:
Schron. Ceccareli f5), Drott - and
Rice. Neeman "a. Winner-Drott
Home Run-chicaso, Banks.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles. -: Washington, 3.
New York, ;: Pittsburgh 0.
Milwaukee. a. Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia f. Chicago az. 3.
Cincinnati. 3: st. Louis. 4.
'tmore, -: "nse City. !.
Boston s. San Francisco ;.
Chicago CNl g. Cleveland III
'nes)
GAMES TODAY
Washington VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
derton
Kansas City VS. Baltimore a. Miami
Cleveland VS.. Boston at Scottsdale
Chicago tAl vs.. Philadelphia at San
Juan, P. R. might
Pittsburgh VS.. Detroit ct Lakeland
St Louis VS. New York at St.
chicsso IN VS.. San Francisco at
Phoenix
Los Angeles VS. Cincinnati at Tampa
Evening star., 1960-04-03

a horse named Federal Hill.
Unable to buy Federal Hill,
Molter got Round Table for
sl75.000 and 20 per cent of his
value in stud from the Clai-
borne Farm.
In 1858 alone. Round Table
set or equalled track records
times. ran a mile at Hol-
lywood Park in 1:34S while
weighted at 1872 pounds, and
See MOLTER, Page G-7
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Colts SIGN Ameehe

BALTIMORE. April . CAP) j..
-Fullback Alan Ameche has
signed his 1860 contract with
the Baltimore Colts. Ameche
gained 679 yards in l7S carries
last season for an average gain
of 3.s yards.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Ce|tics' Spurt
At End Beats
Hawks by Is

ST. LOUIS. April 2 (AP).-
The Boston CelticS outclassed
st. Louis at its own showdown
game today and. with Tom
Heinsohn and Frank Ramsey
getting the key points. clipped
the Hawks. 1926, and took a
2-l lead in pro baSketball's
championships series.
Heinsohn popped in 80 points
and Ramsey "a as the Celtics
poured it on down the stretch.
Bob .Cousy scored only 10
points. but the Celtics' great
playmaker did a masterful job
of engineering the late drive.
The Hawks turned ice cold
after leading at halftime and
pulling ahead by Z points mid
way in the third quarter. They
scored only S points in the last
half of the third quarter. while
the Celtics. with Ramsey pop
ping in 8 points. moved ahead.
77-72 after three periods.
The Hawks rallied briefly at
the outset of the last quarter
and trailed by only 1918 with
500 left. But then Cousy and
his mates took over. The Hawks
got only two field goals and
four free throws the rest of
the game and wound up with
only 81 points in the entire
second half. one less than they
made in the first quarter.
Russell Blocks 12
Bill Russell. Boston's great
6-foot-10 rebounder. turned in
another tremendous defensive
game. He blocked at least IL
shots and hogged the rebounds.
At one point in the last quar-
ter Russell blocked three con-
secutive shots under the Hooks
goal. then grabbed the rebound
on the third shot. His work
seemed to demoralize the West
ern Division champions.
The Hawks made only five
Of rs shots in the third quar-
ter and five of % in the last
quarter. compared to over so
per cent in the first half.
But it wasn't entirely a case
of simple cold shooting. Rus
sells shot blocking ruined
many Of the Hawks best close
in attempts. The Hawks also
missed 81 Green in the last
half Of the third quarter when
he was benched with four fouls.
Petit PAGES Losers
Bob Petit led the Hawks
with % points and grabbed lS
rebounds. Russell had l9 re-
bounds and Is points. CouSy
led both cluos with Is assists
The Ha Eks hit their first
three shots TO grab a 60 lead
and led. 32-Sl. at the first
quarter. They pulled ahead.
47-40, midway in the second
quarter but finished the half
with only a 5S-a4 edge.
Heinsohn got X points in
the last quarter to equal the
total for the entire Hawk team.
A crowd of 1852 watched
the nationally tslevised game.
The fourth game will be played
tomorrow stGefnoon. starting
at 2:15 EST and also will be
nationally >elevised.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. st. Louis
Hawks tpleyoff9, WRC-4, 2
ON.
Golf
World championship golf.
WRC-4. 4:30 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Milwaukee
Braves, WTOP, 1:25 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Akron, Buckeyes Win
In Olympic Cage Tests

Ohio State seized a 48-43 lead
on two baskets by Mel NOVEL;,
one by Larry Siegfried and an
other by John Havlicek. Bart
lesville never caught up after
that.
Siegfried, a ga junior, topped
the scoring with %.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BalIy Ache Wins Florida Derbv:
Dodgers Drub |nept Griffs> 9-3
Kuut Victim
OF InfieId's
Worst Day
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

VERO BEACH, Fla. April 2.
The Senators continued to
advertise the inadequacy of
their infield and catching de-
partments today while losing
a 9-3 decision to the Dodgers.
1t was a pathetic performance
that sent President Cal Griffith
scurrying after desperately
needed help.
Towering Frank Howard and
Charley Neal cracked home
runs to lend some authenticity
to a l4-hit Los Angeles attack.
However, the Senators shaky
infleld gave the Dodgers runs in
bundles and ruined what might
have been a good pitching job
by Jim Kaat, who was followed
by Bin Felker and Fred Bruck-
bauer.
Kaat, the 21-year-old left
handler who is destined for a
starting job. worked five inn
ings and permitted eight hits
In a windblown arena. He was
clipped for six runs, but the
Dodgers should have scored
only one.
Worst Display of Spring
1t was the most alarming dis
play of defensive inability
shown by the Senators thus far
in exhibitions. Only one error
will be noted in the box score,
but that provides no gauge of
the game.
Promptly after the game
Griffith departed angrily for
West Palm Beach. There he
planned to chat with Parke
Carroll, president of the Ath-
letics. and telephone Bill Veeck
of the White Sox and Lee Mac
Phail of the Orioles in attempts
to complete a trade.
Griffith saw enough inept
inf1eld play to make a statue
weep. The Dodgers scored two
runs of Kaat in the second
inning after Shortstop Zoilo
Versailles gumed up what would
have been an inning-ending
double play.
They picked up another run
of him after Harmon Killebrew
bobbled Howard's grounder in
the fourth. Howard reached
second base when Second Base
man Ron Sanford made a fine
stop of Don Demeter's grounder,
but then dropped the ball while
trying to toss to second.
Pop Fly Untouched
The Dodgers got their only
legitimate run off Jim in the
fifth. when they scored three
times. Carl Warwick singled,
stole second and came across
on Howard's double to left.
Then Sanford permitted De-
meters pop fly to fall at his
feet untouched. producing an
other run. Still another scored
when Chuck ESSegian doubled
to left.
! There was the embarrassing
incident of Killebrew and Ver-
Salles rushing in to field Char
ley Smiths grounder I'M the
seventh. Either could have
handled it. but both stopped
and gszed at each other as
the ball trickled between them.
There was Sanford backing
up on a routine grounder by
Smith in the sixth. enabling
the runner to beat the throw
And there was Catcher Steve
Korcheck failing to detect one
foul which dropped 10 feet
from the plate and missing
another, which he pursued, by
! See SENATOR'S, Page Ga
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Picture 'on Poee G-3


~~~--
been blasted in four other per-
formances while using the no.
windup style. He allowed five
singles.
Kent Hadley, first baSeman
acquired from Kansas City in
December. tripled home a run
of Vern Law in the seventh
and sent home two more with
a bases-full single in the eighth
off Roy Face. Hadley has a
.421 average.
The shutout was the fourth
by the Yankee staff, and the
Pirates now have been held
scoreless twice. New York's rec
ord is TIA and the Pirates are
11-8, with five straight losses.
PITTSBURGH 600 600 O0o-o 4 I
NEW YORK 900 600 23x-5 .
. Law. Face 81 and BURGESS: Turley,
Monroe t0 and Berra. W-Monrcs
Law.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
FLORIDA DERBY CHART.

SEVENTH ooo
added 3arods Ia miles
g.
;23's ;469s 1910 l:34, I479s Clear ' -'"e'
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TurEey Beats
Pirates, 50,
Using Windup

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April 2 (AP). - Righthander
Bob Turley went back to a
windup today and hurled six
scoreless innings as the New
York Yankees blanked the
Pittsburgh Pirates, SO. Rookie
zack Monroe hurled the last
three rounds.
This was Turley's first i'm
pressive appearance. He had
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Totals 30 2Oes Totals 37Il s.
Halftime: 1914, NCAA stars.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ACHE 50 go - 90 VENETIAN
-
BALLY ACHE inner
ou
deson VENETIAN WAY
out jus;m
when
BOZ ERo could
Evening star., 1960-04-02
NAHB Names Boitz, Mcmahon, MonoIo

The National Association
Of Home Builders has an
nounced reorganization Of
its public relations activity,
and has named three present
employees to positions under
the new arrangement.
Stanley Baitz, formerly
editor for 61a years of the
NAHB Journal of Homebuild-
ing, has been appointed di-
rector Of, the information
division, an overall division
to handle public relations
activity.
Charles P. Mcmahon, who
has been assistant public
relations director for the last
312 years, will be the new
public relations director.
Albert B. Manola, who has
been executive editor of the
NAHB journaI has been ap-
Evening star., 1960-04-02

pointed the journals editor,
replacing Mr.. Baitz.
All three men formerly
worked in the news end of
the newspaper business. Mr..
Baitz was employed by The
Washington Star and the
Washington Daily News, Mr..
Mcmahon by the United Press
for lS years, and Mr.. Manola
by the United Press and the
Knoxville CTenn) News-Sen-
tinel. Mr.. Baitz also worked
at one time for the United
Press, and is a member Of the
District bar.
Announcement Of the ap-
pointments was made by
John M. Dickerman, execu-
tive vice president of the
home builders trade organ
ization.
The changes came after
Robert F. LOTUS. former head
of NAHB public relations
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Key for Dining Room Decor

Consider the pattern Of
your Chinaware before
painting your dining room.
If the design is of green and
ivory, for example, perhaps
Evening star., 1960-04-02

you would want to compli-
ment the table setting with
green walls and ivory cell
ing. If you want contrast In
color, your preference may
be for walls in q rose tone.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

activity. resigned his post to
establish his own public rela-
tons ONCE.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
We SERVICE
WHAT We SELL

You can trust your purchase at The Hecht
Co. because we service it. And now you get
90 DAYS FREE SERVICE on every item on
these poees. Just call MA. 8-5lOO and ask
for Service Repoir
Evening star., 1960-12-07
DELIVERY
FOR CHRISTMAS

We will deliver any one Of the Magnificent
Moonovox teIevsions or stereos on these
poees in time for you to enjoy all the glory
Of the Christmas Season. Remember delivery
is without charge.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
CONVENIENT
CREDIT TERMS

Buy now and enjoy all through the Christ
mos Holidays. Remember there's NO
MONEY DOWN on moior appliances with
established credit Use your Regular Charge
Account, Special Home Furnishings Account
or Revolving Charge Account
Evening star., 1960-10-30
FOR SHEER LONELINESS IT'S
Sculptured Sheers
OF DAcRoN PoLYEsrER MARoUIsETTE

54" long
10" wide TO the pair Gay pr.
Give your windows the dressed up look Of luxury with these
frosty white eutons Of fine Doeron poeser MorqOseHe Choose
from Point Esprit dotted morqusene
SO" long pr. 6.e0 81" long pr. 7.9S
~" long pr. 7.Ae 20" long pr. sac
Double Width, 20" long pr 17.9o
Triple Width, 20" long .....................p pr 27.9S
TGIored Styles S6" wide to the pair
81" long pr. 3.9S sl long pr. sac
SO" long pr. A.A9 20" long ..... pr SoS
II" long pr A.9S
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TambOura Curtains
GIVING NEW CHARM TO YOUR WINDOWS

u" long $40 pr.
Yes, new world Of beovN oppeors at your
windows with these sheer curtains with their
lovely concept Of deIieocy expressed in
troeeries Of gentle florol design. Of white
ocetote or doeron poIyester. they lend TO
your rooms an oUro Of grace and charm that
is feminnIy you. And it is so reossurihe TO
know that these lovely Tombovro designs are
guaranteed for. the life Of the fobric .
they will not wash out, will never turn yellow
30" long 7.A9 pr.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NNETH SHEER CURTAINS
Loveliest DaCrOnS
YOU'VE EVER SEEN IN RuFFLED AND TAILORED S

YOU'VE EVER SEEN IN RUEFLED AND TAILORED STYLES
rvffsd style, 50" long
100" wide to the por 5o28 pr.
Fu luxurious eaos Of po" ooo poe" MoFqe that dope gracefully
hImiy. frohHy In white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
General Clarifies
Views on Citizens
Serving Overseas

CHATEAUROUX, France,
Feb. 81 (AP).-Air Force Maj.
Gen. William T. Hef1ey said
today he was referring only to
those who never wish to go
home when he said Americans
living abroad for many years
are not good citizens.
In statement issued through
the public information Office of
his headquarters, he said some
Of his remarks were taken out
Of context.
The statement followed a
published interview yesterday
in which the general was
quoted as saying:
Long stays overseas affect
an Americans patriotism and
loyalty to his country. After
(Americans) have lived abroad
for a number Of years, they
have lost their usefulness as
patriotic American citizens"
He said he tried to limit the
overseas tour of civilians in his
command to four years. He
heads the Air Force Air Mate
riel Command in Europe.
His statements stirred pro-
tests from many Army civilian
employees.
The Army and Air Force in
Europe both followed Gen.
Hefey's interview by reassert-
ing confidence in their civilian
employees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

medical center's tissue bank;
Cmdr. Thomas B. Lebherz, chief
Of the obstetrics and gynecology
service; and DR.. F. William
Sunderman. who heads the
Naval Medical School labora-
tory.
DR.. Lebherz said remote
but possible" outcome of the
research would be restoration
OF reproductive capacity for
women who have lost their fer
tility. 1t also may lead to a
means Of slowing down the
aging process for women be-
yond the child-bearing age.
The technique developed by
the Navy doctors involves use
OF live ovarian tissue, from a
fetus 16' weeks old or under,
which is grown on cultures and
then transplanted to pieces of
live tissue from the patient.
Once growth of the two It's
sues is ascertained, indicating
the transplanted ovarian It's
sue would grow with the tissue
from the patients body, the
implantation operation can take
place.
The first patient, 21-years-
old, was operated on in 1857.
She has been Under close OBJ
servation since and shows signs
that the transportation has
worked, DR.. Lebherz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Snutcher Grabs
Purse in Home

Mrs. Marian Hall of New
York City was surprised last
night by a bold thief who en-
tered the home of her hostess
here and stole the woman's
purse with SIS.
Mrs. Hall is a guest of Miss
Evelyn Murray of 3Ol6 Cam
bridge place NV. and was
alone in the rear living room
about $50 pm. when the man
came in through an unlocked
rear door. grabbed the purse
and fled the way he had come.
Not a word was said by either
the thief or Mrs. Hall.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a colored male, about 20
years old, 5 feet. 10 inches tall.
weighing about $50 pounds
and wearing a tan leather
jacket.