davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-07

from the Corporation Counsel ii
we could go ahead"
Evicted Three Times
Mr.. Dewey, who was evicted
together with the auction items
from three apartments in the
past IL years, left the collec-
ton in front of an apartment
house at 1880 Seventeenth
street NV. The goods have
been in the safe-keeping Of the
police warehouse until today.
Mr.. Dewey never showed up
to claim any of it, and the
police can auction off property
in such cases after six months.
The money goes to the District.
II came down here for just
one. thing this morning and
that's that piece right over
there" said a well-pleased
dealer pointing to an nj q d
bureau standing almost un-
noticed in a corner.
Nonprofessional but Just as
pleased with her buy, two gilt
armchairs at $100 each, was
Mrs. Russell Miller of 9425
Locust Hill road, eBtheSda. "A
good bargain, said Mrs. Miller,
and prepared to look something
else over.
A 4-foot bronze lamp statue
of a Greek goddess came up for
bidding.
There's the young lady, and
she won't talk back to you the
way some of them will" cried
the auctioneer. Sold for 500
to the man in the short-sleeved
shirt.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

NV, for 19 months.
The entire collection, which
already had been partly broken
up before this morning, was
valued in 1858 by Mr.. Dewey
at 100000. Items auctioned
today went for between $4,000
and $4,000. according to a
rough estimate by Inspector
Ashley A. Aderholdt, chief
property clerk of the Metro
politan Police.
The white elephant, a mas
sive Chinese wood piece, was
sold for $100 to Maurice Sill
verman, a Capitol Hill antique
dealer.
Delayed Many Times
Why did he want a white
elephant? Mr.. Silverman was
asked. Because it's a white
elephant, that's why" Mr.. Sill
Verman said. listening closely
to the calls of auctioneer
Ralph A. Weschler. A knowl-
edgeable dealer said the ele-
phant, with a red cloth painted
on its back. was probably about
100 years old.
tits been quite a hassle, +"
said Inspector Aderholdt, as
about 100 bidders looked over
the antiques. That it was.
The auction ha dbeen post
poned at least twice since
April, and Inspector Aderholdt
said "it almost didn't come off
;oday. We received an attach
nent for $798 for rent at 4
pm, yesterday. I had until 8
an. this morning to find out
Evening star., 1961-06-07

PA1S A1dAO41 dOOIblUldl IUT
otl1er branches of the Gov
ernmei1t. n
The sumstrequested are nec-
.ssary to an adequate national
space program and to a rapid
build up toward the accom-
olishnent of the detectives
which have been stated by the
President" Space Administra-
;or@ James E. Webb told the
Senators.
Mr.. webb recalled that on
May 25, President Kennedy
lsked the Congress and the
country to accept a firm COM
nitment to a new course of
Ictien-a course which will
ast for many years and carry
'ery heavy costs"
Today's pleas were in support
Ora down payment on those
costs.
Mr.. Webb outlined the pur-
poses for which $549 million
would be spent. This figure
represents the increase re-
lueSted by President Kennedy
Iast month, raising the NASA
budget from 1926, 100000 to
b1,784, 100000.
The Apollo program leading
20 multi-manned space flight
would get 1902. 500, 900; the FL
super booster engine, $121.5
million; UNNAMED moon ex-
ploration $50 million and work
On communications and wealth.
sr satellites, $72 million.
Also, STA million for relative
y minor research and hard
ware projects and $23 million
torsengine development in con-
1eetion with the nuclear pow
.red Rover rocket program.
NASA asked for nearly SIS
million as the final payment
On the bill for Americas first
nan-in-space effort.
$74 Million Needed
Dr. Dryden said that STA
245s000, included in the total
request, for Project Mercury
would be the end of funding"
FOR the space effort.
Project Mercury is the pro-
gram under which Astronaut
Alan B. Shepard, jr. cracked
the space barrier last month in
brief up-and-down ride in a
Redstone rocket. Later flights,
possibly including one late this
year, will put astronauts in
Drbit.
About third of a billion
dollars will have been spent on
Mercury by the time the pro-
lect is ended. 1t was apparent
from DR.. Dryden's testimony
that Mercury flights will con-
tinue beyond the end of fiscal
1862, a year from now, out he
indicated that all equipment
would have been paid for by
then.
Mercury-type capsules will
Evening star., 1961-06-07

onstrate the need for tougher
penalties to curb malicious
damage" to communications
facilities.
Gen. Bestic said the bombings
are very much under investi-
cation" but no conclusions
have been reached as to their
motivation.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Ex-Premier of Greece

ATHENS, June I (APJ.-
John Theotocky, ex-Premier of
Greece, died of cancer yester-
day. He was 81. Mr.. Theotocky
had held many cabinet offices
and served as Prime Minister
for three months in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Dewey Property Goes
For $4,000 at Auction
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

That longtime white elephant-the property of Oft
evcted Edward Bradley Dewey-was finally auctoned
today And the sale included a white elephant.
Hundreds of antique furniture pieces belonging
the greanephe wof Admiral George Dewey
Bay lain in the police property warehouse
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Senate Space Inquiry
Hears Key Figures
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

figures in the Nations space program went before the
senate Space Committee today support of President Ken
by 1870. - ~ OA anu OaoA
The witnesses asked for than 81 IS billion for the
National Aeronauc and Space Administration and more
Evening star., 1961-04-23
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
minister, and Gen. Jean Ole,
named by Gen. de Gaulle as
commander-in- chief for all Al
geria, had escaped capture by
the dissidentS.
Court Martial Ordered
Earlier reports said they had
set up headquarters at Merse-
el-Kebir, a heavily defended
naval base outside Oran. The
government said the two had
inspected areas outside Algiers
and Oran which still are loyal
to Gen. de Gaulle.
After sending his top lieu
tenants to Algeria, Gen. de
Gaulle called the cabinet ses-
sion which proclaimed the state
of emergency and decreed Gen.
Challe and his comrades-Gens.
Raoul Salan, Andre Zeller and
Edmond Jouhaud and Col. Yves
Godard-would face a court
martial.
The emergency gives Gen. de-
Gaulle wide police powers for
the next IL days. He can i'm
pose censorship, close theaters,
arrest without warrant and in
general take almost any pre-
caution necessary to maintain
control of France.
The proclamation followed a
general tightening Of security
throughout the country. Mill
tary leaves we're Cancelled and
police reinforcements placed at
strategic spots.
France remained outwardly
calm. Unlike the military up
rising in May, 1853, the Alger-
ian insurgents appeared to have
little public support in France.
Cryptic Messages
1t was far from clear what
was happening in Algeria.
InSurgent radio broadcasts
from Algiers helped spread con-
fusion with cryptic messages
such as "It will rain tonight"
and Mr.. Porto asks contact"
i The radio also claimed the
Evening star., 1961-04-23

independence-were still un-
known, the effectiveness Of the
governments counter-measures
would remain in doubt.
Rebel Courses
There appear to be three
possible ways that the rebel
group could hope to achieve
its aims.
First and perhaps simplest
would be to consolidate its
hold on Algiers and wait for
rest Of the army-or at least q
substantial part Of ito rally
to its cause. If this could be
done, the Government would
face a choice between open
civil war in Algeria or submit
ting to the demands of the mill
tary group.
Time here seems to be a
critical factor. The longer the
rebels can hold their present
position, the better the chance
will be of subverting new ele-
ments of the army in Algeria
into defying the orders of the
government.
Another possibility, which at
this stage seems more far
fetched. would be a second
group directed against Paris it.
self. In mounting the blow the
insurgents might count on sup
port from army units in France
and Germany and only mild op-
position, if any, from police
and other security forces. For
the time being, however, there
are no signs of any excitement
or unusual activity in France
itself. And well-placed military
sources believe that such a
move Is unlikely.
Supplies for a Month
Short Of directly imposing its
will on Metropolitan France
it is hard to see how the mill.
tary government in Algeria
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Air Force commander in AL
geria, Gen. Pierre Bigot. sup
ports Gen. Challe.
The French Defense Ministry
said it would not comment on
what it termed loose rebel
claims passed over the radio.
Despite the confusion, the
motive for the insurgent move
was clear-to stall any possible
peace negotiations between
Gen. de Gaulle and the AL
gerian nationalists, who have
waged a revolt of their own in
Algeria for almost seven years.
Insurgent radio broadcasts ex-
tolled a French Algeria" where
| it claimed all men would live
as brothers.
A cabinet spokesman said top
officials in Algiers got wind Of
the move and called an alert
that probably forced the insur-
gents to move earlier than they
had planned. He said docu-
mentS seized in Algiers lndi-
Gated the generals had not
planned to stage their coup
until Monday.
The military extremists be-
hind the predawn coup ap-
Ipeared determined to bring a
showdown between President
de Gaulle and those French
soldiers in Algeria who view his
Algerian policy as a surrender.
Leader Of the military junta
which stealthily grabbed gov
ernment buildings in the AL
gerian capital. was retired Air
Force Gen. Challe. once the
commander chief in Algeria.
Has Three Regiments
Gen. Challe was backed by
at least three elite regiments
spearheaded by the tough first
parachute regiment Of the For
eign Legion. In the early dark
ness today his men seized AL
giers Radio, public building;
and military headquarters ano
put under house arrest Jear
NORM, the civilian admins
traitor Of Algeria, and Gen
Fernand Gambler, the military
commander-in-chief.
With military precision, mes.
sages were flashed to all senior
troop commanders in Algeria
asking them to join the insur.
rection. In Oran and Constan.
tine, the other two military
nerve centerS Of Algeria, thu
commanders refused.
President de Gaulle coun'
tered swiftly. He called a cab
met meeting for a full review
of the situation but he wen
ahead on his own to challeng,
Evening star., 1961-04-23

the AlgierS insurrectionists. He
sent two top lieutenants to re-
place imprisoned Mr.. Norm
and Gen. Gambler and dis
patched a message by radio to
soldiers and civilians in Algeria
telling them to obey orders of
the legal government.
Moves Swiftly
Coupled with measures to
regain control in Algiers, Gen.
de Gaulle moved swiftly to in
sure that the insurrection did
not spread to France itself. All
military leaves were Cancelled.
the fleet was ordered to stand
by in Toulon, security forces
were reinforced around gov
ernment buildings and police
throughout the country staged
quiet raids looking for right
wing extremists.
A goodly number Of the
rightistS had quietly disap-
peared during the night. In
addition, the rightists made
their point in Metropolitan
France through two bomb ex-
plosions, one Of which injured
10 persons. One bomb was ex-
.ploded in a telephone booth
behind the town hall of Neuil-
ly-Sur-Seine outside Paris, the
second in the town hall of the
suburb of Courbevoie just as
a wedding party was emerging.
Members Of the party and two
town hall employees were hurt.
Peace Talks at Stake
The immediate question
raised by the AlgierS insurrec-
ton was the effect it would
have on peace talks now in
preparation between France
and the Nationalist rebels. It
would be embarrassing for Gen.
de CATTLE to try to negotiate
peace in the face Of charges
that he could not control his
own army.
The rebels themselves showed
their immediate distaste for the
AlgierS junta. From his head
quarters in Tunis, Rebel Pre-
mier Ferhat AbbaS called the
revolving generals champions
Of fascism." Mr.. Abbas called
on the Moslems of Algeria to
resist the enterprises in which
rebelliouS generals seek to COM
NIT you"
One Of the units backing
Gen. Challe is a regiment of
MoSlem riflemen commanded
by Moslem Col. Ahmad Rata.
In his broadcastS over Radio
Algiers, Gen. Challe said he was
in contact with Gen. Salan, who
has been in self-exile in Spain
and was also a former COM
mander- -in-chief in Algeria.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NActor's Wife
Won't Prosecute

HOLLYWOOD, April %
(AP).-ActreSS Mara Corday
says she won't press a battery
complaint against her husband,
Richard Long, who plays the
part Of a detective in televi-
sion's "77 Sunset Strip"
Mr.. Long, 33, was arrested
yesterday after Miss Corday
told police he got drunk and
beat her. He was released on
$3.50 bail.
Miss Corday, 80. dropped a
divorce suit against Mr.. Long
last week.
But yesterday. after tempers
cooled, the couple announced
through a studio spokesman
that they had separated again,
at least temporarily.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Anxiety Rising in Paris as Revolt
Poses Grovest Threat to De GouIIe

would hope to survive very
long. Supplies of food and gas
oline on hand would last only
about a month, and the chanc-
es of support from foreign
sources seem small.
At the same time, some OBJ
servers recently have Specu-
lated on the possibility of a
secession movement in Algeria
which might look for help from
such countries as Portugal or
South Africa, whose aims and
policies are not very different
from those Of the rebel leaders,
For its part, the government
can rely on overwhelming sup
port of the population in its
efforts to suppress the rebel
lion. In practical terms this
support is most important in
its effect on the rank and file
of the French army, the bulk
of which, it is still confidently
believed here, will remain loyal
It can rely also on the personal
leadership of Gen. de Gaulle
who can be counted on to rise
to the challenge with all the
energy and determination that
he has shown in the past.
In spite of these advantages
however, the outcome is far
less certain than most people
here would like to think. The
mutiny in Algiers may be the
last desperate effort of a small
minority to take matters into
its own hands and impose
its own will on the country. But
under the leadership of a group
Of men no less determined than
Gen. de Gaule himself, it may
not be easily brought under
control.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

mysteriously absent from their
homes.
In other moves, two top Of
ficials Of the government we're
hustled off to Oran to deal with
the rebellion on the spot.
Louis JOKE, minister for Al
gerian affairs, was given tn e
broadest powers by Gen. de
GauIle. Gen. Jean Ole was
named Commander-in-Ch in
Algeria in place of Gen. Fer
nand Gambler, who had been
arrested by the rebels.
Support Pledged
Throughout the day leaders
Of major political groups and
trade unions met in emergency
sessions to pledge their support
of the government and their de-
termination to save democracy
in France.
Premier Michel Debre went
on the radio to appeal for calm
and discipline behind the lead
ership Of Gen. de Gaulle. Late
in the afternoon, a full-fledged
cabinet meeting on the Al
gerian crisis was held at the
.Elysee Palace, resulting in
the proclamation Of a state Of
emergency and an order for
the arrest Of the five top mutt
neers.
For Parisians gathered around
news kiosks or glued to their
radios, there remained the un-
comfortable feeling that the
situation was anything but un-
der control. Many were asking
themselves where this new mill
tary rebellion might lead and
whether indeed it could be put
down without serious bloodshed.
AS long as the aims of the re-
bellion-apart from the over
all aim Of preventing Algerian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER IS 4-dr. New Yorker
fully equip: very clean: low doEE
payment. E-Z terms. PALS
CHURCH CHRYsLER PLY.
MOUTH, JE. 2-2300.
CHRYSLER SO 4-dr. Saratoga
FALLS CHURCH CHRYsLER.
PLYMOUTH JE. 2-2300.
COMET 80 2-dr.; STRAIGHT stick
Like new: Sl,595.
GRADY
observation-disclosures
$500 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $500
COMPANY OFFICIAL CARS
1861 GALAXIE Club Wet: golC
and white: No. F-l5O. Fully equip.
led BRITT FORD SALES, INC.
RE. 30, 29-2ll, FAIRFAX. VA
OR. 3-l33O OR. 1866
CONTINENTAL '5s 4-dr. hardtop
S2.395; with air-cond.; the fines
in autos; white finish with blacE
leather interior, all power. electric
seat and windows. Many othel
quality car extras.
GRADY
LINcOLN-MERCURY-CoM
7s09 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-420(
CORVAIR new 1925; lge. selec,
ton to choose from: al models
2 drs., 4-drs., standard or auto,
matte transmissions, includin,
Monzas; immed. delivery. 1921
Mona, p.g., $1,000. BARRY-PATI
CHEW. 1l3O Conn. ave. NV.
Washington, RE. FISTS.
CORVAIR 81: auto. trans, Wv.
h. low miles, extras. CO. 5-916l
ewes. after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
COMPACT
SALE

~ 49,
AREAS MOST RESPECTED COM.
PACT CAR. DEALER OFFERS
OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF
GUARANTEED AND RECONDI-
TONED COMPACT CARS.
80 Falcon Fordor station wagon;
mist green with tan leather in
terieT. Fordomatic, 7. and h;
80 Lark Regal VS. 4-dr.; rich
Williamsburg green with origina
upholstering under clear plastic
covers, auto. trans, power steer
ing; 1900 miles by l careful
owner. S1.695.
80 Rambler Classic custom 4-dr.
beautiful light green metallic with
white top, auto, 7. and h.; ST..
80 Valiant Woo 4-dr.; Presiden.
tial black with red interior snc
gadie and heater. Like new
so Lark Regal convertible; jonoui
yellow. black leather interior
white top, Wv. tires, straight
shift, r. and b. Special. SI,595.
so Rambler American super wagon
auto. trans, r. and h., reclinins
seats SCI 5S- luggage rack. etc. onlI
SO Larks 2-drs.. 4-drs., hardtop,
and wagons. Beautiful selection
as low as 5000 full price.
90 Rambler custom Cross Country
4-dr. wagon: hydramatic, 7. ant
n, reclining seats; ideal 2nc car
only S495.
'5s English Ford Consul 4-dr.; ex.
cellent condition; S595.
AMEDTHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03

LHEF. % --uT. N-ol sIanu. q aIIe.
blk: Wv, T. and h.: good eond.
must sell; S1,05O 10. S-7992.
CHEVROLET 81 station wagon
power equipped. air conditioned
Ewes, OIL. 6-6547
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEW. IS Impala convert: stick
excellent condition. For infor'
nation, call IA. 2-69S6.
CHEVY '6I Bel Air 2-dooT sedan
popular 6-eyl.. with standard shift
radio and heater. glistenlng -Whitt
finish. Like neWi 81 S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 1851 New Yorker: black
with Wv; tires; good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd.. wheaton, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
GRADY

COMET go 2-dr.; straight stick
heater and de luxe trim; white
Like new. 81 ,b95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
Xxx Washington, D. c.
FHdoy, November 3, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUEpl

CHEYROLETs-New 1895. Large
selections, station wagons all
models. Factory equipped including
heater, Mod. 1876. S2,39S. BIG,
BIG SAVINGS. BARRY-PATE
CHEVROLET, 1880 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
RFTNES MOTOP "a
GRADY

llUIltIL. LsJE I.asl In. u W.
CHEW. '5S BrookWood VS. station
wagon; auto. trans, power steer
inF; + and n" new tires. low
ragged; must be seen to be appre-
ciated: 81 ,3Q6. EN-. 5-02Q4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 9 pass. station
wagon: VS.. auto. trans, ?. and h.
clean: under $1,000 mi: original
owner; Sl,095. JE- 3-i2S2 OF JE.
3-g067
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03

$50 4-dr. Saratoga
fully equip: very clean; S1.S95
FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER.
RLYMOTrTH- IL l-oan0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AIS Motors

Valisnt-Plym. -Chrysler-Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03

CHEW. '57 4-door sedan; S-cylinder,
auto, trans, r. and h.; q fine fam
lily car, in excel cond. and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEVROLET SO Impala; black
convert. = and b. new Wv
CHEVY 1850 Impala CONVERTIBLE;
power steering. powerglide. radio
and heater. ermtne-white finish.
beautiful interior. Just like new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
Hill q Sanders

CHEVROLET 1853 4-dr. station
wagon; automatic. radio. heater
air conditioned. power steering.
cleaning white: 81 500.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Puppy Wohoo Sporting Boy
Takes Spring Trial Honors

Wahoo Sporting Boy, a puppy
owned by Hugh Larmore of
Salisbury, Md, was judged the
best Of the winners yesterday at
the spring trials FOR bird dogs
held by the National Capital
Field Trial Club at Poolesville.
Wahoo Sporting Boy won the
puppy class and then took the
grand award title over his older
rivals. Patuxent Little Mike,
owned by Paul Smith of Upper
Marlboro, was second in the
puppy class, followed by Me
Too. owned by T. J. Frye of
LeeSburg.
Resthaven Doone Gal, owned
by Harold Crane of Washing
ton, was first in the all-age
and shooting dog classes. Cedar
Glen Billy, owned by R. D.
Roane of Arnold, Md, was
second in the all-age, followed
by Smokey Charles, owned by
Guy Lewis of Mclean.
Dukes, owned by Joe Perna
of Washington, was second in
the shooting dog class with
Buds Lucky Penny, owned by
Myrl Flohr of Sykesville, third.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Junior Chief Wins Potomac Cup
After Hurdy Gurdy Is Disqualified

had to carry the added weight
to make the 185-pound mini
mum specified for the race. His
disqualification elevated Major
FoxS Junior Chief into first
place in the feature race of an
11-event card at Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur DesSer'S farm near Po-
tomac, Md.
In the co-feature, Frederick
G.. Harting, jr., rode his Jade
Wind to victory in the Potomac
Bowl, despite a refusal on the
first fence.
Harting had not planned to
enter his horse because he
wished to show him in a COM
bined training event today in
Berryville, Va. However, when
only two entries appeared for
the race which was restricted
to members of the Potomac
Hunt, Harting decided to enter
his horse.
He made up for the refusal
with a burst of speed in the
Evening star., 1961-04-09

next half-mile and never re-
linquished the lead.
Ponies under 1872 hands: PURPLE
People Eater, M. Singers; Scout
Rickey 7. Trunndel: 3-Annoymous,
Ponies under l4.2 hands: l-Kisner
6Peena3ay s 85e1 5MrWo Tone, fasSh srsd Smith M
Junior horses, flat race: Sir
Nigel, Lee Greenaway; 2-Bu7z Again
Bill Gaynor; 3-High Pitch. Lynn
Garrett.
Ladies' open flat race: I-Mr
Brown, Mrs. Peggy johnson: 2-Fire-
cracker, Jan Sturruck; Gibson, E
Doing; @@sneaEers, Buzz Rogers RS
3--Flying World, Harry Beaudouin
Junior over fences: Redmond
/ Lee Greenaway: Twinkle Sandra
sherman; 3-Roman Candle, Diane
! DeFranCeauX.
Ladies' race over fences-1, Uncl,
Mock Bar Kraling; 2-Scott Dennyi
Pam; IT; JuIep, Betty Moves
HEAVYWEIGHT race: big John
Beach: echo Flag, Thomas David
3-Grsv Light, Joseph Slaffy.
POTOMAC Bowl, 3 miles over fences
POTOMAC Hunt members: 1--Jade Wind
F. G.. Harting, Jr.; left Out, Col
Rolo Pain; SUN Glow, Val Wilson, ir
Potomac Cup i3i3 miles; ls5-p9qnt
George Fox; 2wsptin Bell is' Be7elrs @a5
Potomac Plate, open race, 3 mile.
over fences, l75-pound minimum
l-Timberline, Charles Linton, IT.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Tickets on Sale
For Gym Show

Tickets go on sale at five
locations tomorrow for the May
g exhibition by the Olympic
champion gymnastics team
from Japan, scheduled at the
University of Maryland Cole
Field House.
American Automobile Asso-
citation, 1712 G street NV;
MitchelS Sports, 1906 Four
teenth street NV; Bertram's,
920 Fourteenth street; Silver
Spring Sports, 1887 Georgia
avenue. and Cole Field House
are the ticket sellers.
Mail orders for the 50 or So
seats should include Is cents
! for handling.