davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-19
RUN YOUR OWN STORE
IN A FAST-GRoWING CHAIN

A, an INDEPENDENT MERCHANT,
your income will top the avsraee
sulory plus an insured future and
prestige oeeUpotion. RIGHT NOW
Califosnio's fomovs Boskin- Robins 81
flovors ice cream stores ore opening
in Washington. Qualified men and
women ore invited TO apply for one
of the valuable franchises, if they
con back their confidence in them
selves with q modest investment. No
experience necessary beeeUss Of
"ehain store" guidance and support.
These stores are differenil Exclusively
ice cream; no foodl Proven success
record. bosed upon flavor originality,
sound merchandising and oward-
winning quality.
without 0bIiEati0n, write or phone:
Mr.. Baskin, 4l6 Canal Street Sc.
Washington 3, d. C. Phone: Ii.
4-I613.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
30 WING
With ROD THOMAS

verbal tempest mas hit Washington duckpin colony
following the proposal Of radical change the games scoring
system.
The innovation, designed boost stimulate
the sport would allow 80 pins for strike 20
is for flat 10 with each box entity No mark would count
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Rivalry Resumes

William & Mary and The
Citadel will return to the 1862
West Virginia football schedule
after an absence of several
years.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Racing Results
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1St-$4 900; mdns.; 3-yrs. & up; l 10
mi.
Bold Rider (Guerin) $50 100 $50
Estacada OPieFce) 7.2O I.50
Goh Champ ErricO) 40
AlSo-Sylt II, Hy Prince, BarbaIic,
First Lord Time, 1:442s.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
WhetzIe Overshodows
Burgess Fine Round

of Washington was next with
70.
The only other pros to break
par were Reed and Bill Clarke,
the Mid-Atlantic PGA president
from Hillendale in Baltimol E.,
with Ills.
Clarence Doser, who made
eight brides at Washington
G&CC last Monday in a sem
sational 64 that won the Pro-
Am honors, had Is parS and
three bogeyS for a rs. 1t was
the first time in years that
Doser has played around with
out a birdie.
BealI Gets Ace
Charley Beall, former club
champion at Westbriar, and
an outstanding athlete in other
sports, became disguSted mid
way in the round and picked
up. So he didn't have a score
going when he knocked a six
iron into the cup on the 155-
yard 18th for a hole-in-one.
Beall's foursome had 1884
on the hole. Meade Stull had
the deuce, Stu Sirbaugh a par
three, and 1t. Col. H. E. Troy
of Quantico a four.
Col. Pat Grimes of Andrews
AFB had low net with 80-l5-65,
Evening star., 1961-09-19
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN W. Va. Sept. 19.-They going to
disturb AeredS retirement in the peaceful hills Western
Maryland and bring him back to the bright lights just
for a one-night stand.
Friday night at Shenandoah Downs the Iron Horse" of
the early SOS will make under saddle in
with feotlI
Evening star., 1961-09-19
RACING ENTRIES
Cumberland

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BRoADLooM CARPETS

Some Slightly So1ed From Our Room Settings
TX l2xl5s Sand Beige All Wool Pile, $500 5000
TX l2xlO'6" Cocoa All Wool PiIe-----18l 30 10000
XIX l2xl87" Pumpkin All Wool Pe---32088 1000
TX l2xl5 Soee Green Nyon Pie---22442 10000
f*-12x Rose Beige Cotton PiIe---l07.40 1000
TX o'4"xl5' Royal Blue Twist PiIe----20 so 5000
12'xl2'x6" Sand Beige Wool PiIe-----2l584 1000
*ll'3"xl2 Cocoa All Wool IPie-------l9425 10000
l2'xl3'5" Aqua All Wool PiIe--------233l 10 125.O0
X l2'xl5' Sand Beige Wool PiIe--------259Oo $4,000
l2'xl4 Rose Beige Wool Pile e--------24l74 10000
l2'xl3'5" Golden Sond Wool PiIe-----233l0 $4,000
te6"xl2 Platinum Groy Wool Pie----l64o4 10000
Plus Hundreds Of Room Size Renants at Eanastie Savnas
Evening star., 1961-11-10
DINING ROOM

*Donish Style Walnut 5-Piece Round Ex-
tension Toble and 4 Side Chairs
kDonish Style Walnut Drop Leof Table lle.
k7-Piece Modern Lined Oak Dining Room
Suite Buffet, china, Extension TobIe, 4
side ChoIrs --------------------
kKroehler New ldeo Danish Style Walnut
Round Extension TobIe, 4 Side Choirs--
tUnique Solid Mahogany Extension TobIe
Queen Anne Legs
Contemporary European Laurel and Pecan
5-Pc. Dining Suite, 48x48x72 Round Ext
Toble, Red Ladder Bock Arm Chairs -389
< ke-Piece French Provincial Dining Suite,
Buffet and Chino Top, 40x65x77 Extension
Tobe, 4 Side Chairs and 2 Arm Chairs
f62" French Provincial Cherry Buffet le
tFrench Provincial Drop Leof Ext Tobe IA
kMohoeony Drop Leaf Extension Table
tModem Walnut Plastic Top, Drop Leof
Extension Toble, 4Ox27x72x84 ---165.
tsoIid Maple Round TobIe ----------- 50.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
CASUAL FURNITURE

*Group oeeasionoI TobIes, Modern, ~ d.:
Traditional, EorIy American " TFICS
Evening star., 1961-11-10


FOAM Lounge with Foam Bosters, Walnut
Legs --------------------- e995 4s.s
FOAM Lounge with Wo Arms, Foam
BoIsters -------------:-- 1926 74.s
*ECLPSE Seep-Chor with Arms FOAM
Brown 7--------- 1926 1913
zppered -1------------- ------------l2995 $50
ECLIPSE Jr.-sIeep-sofo, Trod. --------le9.e5 1890
SURREY lowson-SNIe Sleeper, Brown,
Sleeps 2 --------- ------.-------2ls95 1860
CHARLTON Danish Wal. 5-Pc. Sofobed
Group ----------------- 1870
SEALY SIeep-Sofo, loo9o NYLON, Pos
turepedc Mott. 109.
ECLIPSE 3-Cushion SIeep-Sofo, Brown with
Skirt ---------------28995 995 22s.o
SEALY Colonial SIeeP-Sofo, NYLON Top
estr --:----------289e 1890
tKROEHLER 90" SIimIine Modern Sleep
Soto ------------------ 1895 z4s.o
kSEALY 90" Traditional SIeep-Sofo d.
cron-Foom ZiPPered Cushions, Posture
pedic Mattress --------------------289 $50 1850
Evening star., 1961-11-10
DINING ROOM

XIX Legacy Extension Toble --------
XIX HuntIey Tea Wagon, Fruitwood :
tkJomestown Sterling Solid Maple 3.
Server
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

of modern
PrsiaC andn
Haada Herez
Mhds Mumtz Bdjars
. re subj o
Plan purchas
more MEN monhly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
EXTRA LARGE SIZES

SIZE
1e'7"x9
1919
22'6"xl3'e"
l8'1o"xlo'
2l'xll'
l6'lo"x8'
l3'6"xl0'
'3"xlO
22'9xl3'3"
l3'6"xlo'3"
1898"
231o"xl2'3"
2O7"xe'lo"
20'xl2'
l7'3"xl06"
l3'4"xlO4"
l5'e"x8'8"
l7'xl2'
l2'6"xe'lo"
l4'xlO'
KIP
l7'3"xll'6"
1898"
2O'xlO'4"
17'Io"xlo'5"
22'6"xll'
l6'2"xl
l7'2"xl27"
I2'xll'5"
l3'9"xlo'6"
TZ""3
24'xl3'
2o'6"xlo'8"
25'6"xl4'
2l'8"xll'5"
l4'xlo'5"
2o'2"xl2'
13'5"xl22"
3l'6"xl31o"
l5'4"xo'l"
I37"xl2'7"
l5'5"xl2'2"
l8'6"xl2'
1870
2O'xe'
l4'xll'
2l'6"xl4'6"
l8'8"xe'6"
1887"
ldfOH~ll'
l7'x1o'7"
93"x6'o"
l6'x5'lo"
15'e"xl2'
l5'e"xo'e"
f7'1o"xe'e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
kkzIllZ!z&ll4

CHINESE AND
INDO, RUGS
An unusual choice
of Aubussons. Saw
onneries and Pc
kings in superb
posteIs. Matching
scotter sizes in
cIuded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Tobriner Wants
Capital to Set
World Example

District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner today called on
Washington citizens to make
the city worthy Of its eminence
as the Nations Capital and, 'in
truth, of the free world"
Mr.. Tobriner addressed the
annual fall breakfast for the
Commissioners and other Dis
trict government officials spon-
sored by the international
Christian Leadership at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Brig. Gen. Frederick J. Clark
and John B. Duncan, the other
District Commissioners. were
among the more than 300 local
government officials, prominent
businessmen and church lead
erS present. John A. Logan,
chairman of a Tuesday Bust
ness and Professional Mems
Luncheon group, presided.
District Court Judge Luther
D. Youngdahl explained that
when I have been called upon
to determine that fine line of
discrimination as to what is
right and what is wrong, the
Bible has given me the courage
to carry through on what I
think is the right course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Decision Is Awaited
On Royburn Surgery

ington, said the Speakers con-
dition, while serious, was not
considered critical.
Mr.. Rayburn, who is 70, was
under heavy ISOLATION and
scarcely recognized a few visi-
tors permitted to visit him
briefly.
At his bedside were his two
sisters. Mrs. L. A. Thomas Of
Dallas and Mrs. Robert Bart
ley, who lives with Mr.. Rayburn
at Bonham.
Mr.. Rayburn was brought to
the hospital last night after
failing to respond to normal
medical treatment.
He had lost considerable
weight since returning home
from Washington. a month be-
fore Congress adjourned, to try
to recover from what origi-
nally was described as lumbago.
Until yesterday he had re-
ceived an average of IS callers
daily at his home in Bonham.
Before undergoing the medi-
cal test, Mr.. Rayburn told a
friend he expected to be out of
the hospital in several days and
to be on hand in Washington
when Congress reconvenes in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
D. 6. Policeman
Suspended After
Charge by Wife

A veteran Washington po-
liceman has been charged with
assault and battery against his
wife and suspended from the
force for intoxicstion as a re-
suit of an incident at his Ken
sington Md home early to-
day, according to Inspector
Charles L. Wright.
Pvt. Edward j. Smith, AZ, of
the eighth precinct, was sus-
pended at his home by Sergt.
Marshall H. Cook. Inspector
Wright said the sergeant went
to the Smith home at 3517
Nimitz road last night after
receiving a call from Mrs. Mar
garet M. Smith.
Inspector Wright said Mrs.
Smith told Sergt. Cook her
husband had assaulted her and
that she was afraid of him.
Montgomery County Police
Pvts. R. E. Denell and j. P.
Lewis went to the Smith home
and took Mrs. Smith to the
Wheaton substation where she
swore out a warrant charging
assault and battery before
Justice of the Peace James c.
league.
The county policemen ar
rested Pvt. Smith on the war
rant and trial was set for
$50 am. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
U. 5. Rejects
Soviet Formula
For u. N. Chief

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 3 CAP). - The United
States has rejected a Soviet
formula for resolving the dead
lock over the naming of a
temporary United Nations Sec
rotary general.
Delegates from the so-called
nonaligned nations said they
wanted more time to study the
Soviet proposal. but there was
increasing concern that with
out big power agreement there
is little chance of speedily re-
solving the issue.
Ambassador Adlai E. Steven
son. chief United States dele.
gate, said the Soviet plan is
not a real compromise and its
adoption would seriously un-
dermine the integrity of the
secretariat."
Under the Soviet plan the
U. N. Security Council would
recommend to the General AS
sembly the appointment of a
man well known in U. N. circles
who would work in cooperation
with three deputies now in the
secretariat.
He would serve until April,
1868, which would have been
the expiration of the second
five-year term held by the late
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold.
The Soviet Union declared IL
did not have in mind utilization
Of the veto by any of the dep
uties, but added that the tenn
porary U. N. head would have
to maintain daily cooperation
with them, and must seek to
achieve mutual agreement with
them on the major questions of
the work Of the secretariat."
In apparent objection to this
Mr.. Stevenson de-
clared in a statement yesterday
that the Soviet plan does not
give the interim secretary gen.
eral a mandate to carry out the
full functions of the office.
1T maintains the idea of the
troika-of dividing the world
into three blocs. There is no
such world and it would be
contrary to the letter and spirit
of the Charter to introduce this
concept into the United Ma
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
U. N. Shuns Disputes
Pending Chino Decision

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 3 (AP).-Faced with q
double veto, United Nations
delegates from both East and
West today we're reported try
ing to shelve action on men,
bership applications of Mauri-
tania ana Outer Mongolia
pending a decision on seating
Red China.
The Security Council, which
decides on new members, ad-
journed after Is minutes yes
terday when it became clear
Russia remained determined
to veto Mauritania and that
Nationalist China would turn
thumbs down on Communist
Outer Mongolia.
Diplomats appeared con-
WINGED there was no chance
either side would give ground
now and saw little point in in
viting two vetoes.
Nationalist China has re-
manned firm against Mongolia
despite repeated pleas by the
United States not to veto the
Communist state.
The Soviet Union has count
cred that it will veto Mauri-
tania in reprisal if the Nation
alists block the Kremlin's Asian
ally.
The Russians, who were ma
neuvered by the West into let
ting the Mauritanian applica-
ton come up first, made anoth-
er futile attempt to get the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

what embarrassedly, pulled
away the barriers and let the
crowd march into the square.
1t never exceeded 300.
It was the first time a band
of western marchers had ever
made their way into the Soviet
Union under such circum-
stances.
I'VE were welcomed almost
everywhere except in East Ger
many" said Bradford Lyttle,
80, Of Chicago. In East Ger
many they drove us out Of the
country"
Later they crossed East Ger
many in a bus and went
through Poland on foot and
into the Soviet Union.
In Red Square they seemed
uncertain what to do. Police
forbade them to speak. They
had planned to hold peace
meetings in the square as they
had done in dozens of cities
and villages across Europe and
in the Soviet Union. Instead,
they passed out handbills to
everyone in the square who
would take them. and most
Russians grabbed them eagerly.
A few refused.
Finally they were permitted
to. line up their banners in
front of the Lenin-Stalin tomb
for IS minutes-and their ar
rival ceremony ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Orphaned BoyP ondersC Crash
Foto| to Parents, 5 Children

trailer truck. The car rolled
into the ditch, The trailer on
top Of it.
The crash killed the parents
and the five other children in
the family-Dallas. jr., 6; Dana
La Vern. 5; Virgil Lee, Q:
Lowell Cecil, /, and Diane Kay
Lewis. 9, Mrs. Talkington's
daughter by a previous mar
riage.
The driver of the truck, Fred
erick Schwalm, SO. of Omaha,
was treated for cut on the
forehead and released.
Fighting to smother his emo
tons a few hours after the
crash, Roger fondly recalled his
stepfather.
He was good to me, like a
real father" he unused.
Then Rogers thoughts turned
to the days ahead and a new
life with his grandparents. Until
recently the Dahnens had lived
on a farm near Maybelle, Colo.
The high point Of his young
life, Roger recalled, had been
two years ago when he spent
the summer on that farm.
1T was a fine summer" he
said reflectively. Il drove the
tractor and I helped all
around"
His eyes frightened. Farm
ing is the best kind Of life.
decided right then wanted to
be a farmer" said 11-year old
Roger Lewis.
Il still do-even now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Driver Robbed
After Accident

A man who was involved in
a minor traffic accident early
this morning was robbed of SOS
as he was showing his registra-
ton to the driver of the second
car.
Hans K. Gabriel, 80, of 1927
S street NV, was involved in
the accident at Ninth and o
streets NV. about 1:25 am,
according to Detective George
Wilson of the Robbery Squad.
He was standing in the street
with his registration in one
hand and his wallet in the other
when two men approached
him, snatched the wallet and
ran away. Detective Wilson said.
The wallet contained SOS, he
added.
Detective Wilson described
the two thieves as colored, one
about 20, 5-feet-5, 1870 pounds
and wearing a khaki field
jacket; and the other about
25, 5-feet-8, $50 pounds. wear
ing a blue and white sweater,
dark trousers and a tan rain
hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
New TV Tower
To Claim Title of
TuHest Structure
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The tallest man-made struc-
ture in the world-from ground
to tops located at Cape
Girardeau, Mo, but Columbus,
Ga, has taller plans.
The Federal Communications
Commission, in reporting this
yesterday, said the tallest
structure now is the 1,676-foot
television antenna of station
KFVS-TV in the Southeast
Missouri community.
However, it will be over
Swallowed by a 1,749-foot tower
authorized for joint use of sta
tons WRBL-TV and WTVM-
TV at Columbus. 1t has not yet
been built.
The FEC said there are now
l0l broadcast antenna towers
in this country which are 1000
feet or more from ground to
top. All are used for TV broad
casts.
The tallest foreign TV an
tenna-1,o82 feet-is in Tokyo.
Tho FTT cold +be aotao,,o
system atop the Empire State
Building, which accommodates
antennaeS of all TV stations
in the New York metropolitan
area, extends that buildings
height to nearly 1900 feet.
The Empire State building
itself is 1850 feet tall. the
highest building in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

however, that they probably
would not get into the more
complicated problem of lad
ministered prices" by groups Of
corporations.
1t was urged to do so by
James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the AFL-CIO In
dustrial Union Department and
president of the International
Union of Electrical Workers.
He said late yesterday that
the bills sponsored by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tennes-
see, were good as far as they
went in tightening antitrust
laws against bid rigging and
price fixing. But he complained
that they would not prevent
"subversion of competition" if
a few large firms attempted to
force fixed prices on smaller
companies or an entire industry.
"A single dominant firm,
where it exists, can usually
find a way to use its great
power to keep the smaller ones
in line" Mr.. Carey told the
subcommittee. In some in
dustries an end result very
similar to a price-fixing agree
ment may be achieved with no
formal agreement at ALL"
Notwithstanding some crit
icism voiced by Senator Hruska,
Republican of Nebraska, at the
all-day hearing yesterday, most
of the bills apparently stand a
good chance of approval by
the full Senate judiciary Com
mittee and perhaps early Sen
ate consideration next year.
Senator Hruska made no all
out attack on any of them but
suggested a few revisions and
Qualifications.
The bills in general would
hold top corporation executives
equally guilty with subordinates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
7 More Cubuns
Are Executed

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 3
CAP) Firing squads executed
two more Cubans accused of
counter-revolutionary activities
today, while another 38 tried
with them received prison sem
fences of from three to 20
years.
The Havana radio, monitored
here, identified the two exc
cuted as Ramundo Emeterio
Lopez Isquebel and Fernando
Bale Galindo. They were &C
cused of carrying out upris-
ings against the Fidel Castro
regime near Manzanillo in
Oriente Province.
The executions were carried
out in Santiago de Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Menon Fucino
Bruin Surgery

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 CAPl.-
A New York brain surgeon
said yesterday V. K. Krishna
Menon, chief of midas dele
cation to the United Nations,
will undergo brain surgery in
a few days to remove a blood
clot.
DR.. Leo NJ. Davidoff, profess
sor of brain surgery at the Al
bert Einstein Medical College,
said Mr.. Menon probably. will
check into the hospital Friday
or Saturday for the brain sur
gerry"
Last week end Mr.. Menon
spent "a hours in Montefiore
Hospital. where DR.. Davidoff
said I'VE determined that he
had a blood clot in the head. "
The surgeon said Mr.. Menon
was injured in a fall in his
India residence about a month
ago. He said the operation
would be of "a relatively minor
nature and should keep him in
the hospital only about 10
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Jail Cell Best Bet
In Case of FuIIout

OXNARD, Calf, Oct. 3 (AP)
In case of nuclear fallout,
what's the best thing 70 do?
Go to jail.
A four-man team of archi-
tects came up with that recon-
mendation yesterday after a
two-hour inspection of the new,
thick-walled, windowless con-
crete calaboose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Sunday night with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Dahnens. The Talking
tons would pick him up yes
terday she told him.
Mr.. darlington, 46, had found
the going tough since bringing
his family from Craig. Colo,
10 months ago. But they had
stayed off relief, and two
months ago Mr.. darlington
got a job in a Blair factory.
When he found the paint
fumes there made him i'll, he
started looking around for an
other job.
Mr.. darlington didn't get
the job he came to inquire
about in Fremont. So he
headed the family's l953-model
car for the Big Island area
south of town and the Dahnen's
modest cabin. With him were
Rogers mother. Dora, 90, and
the boys sister and four half
brothers.
AS the car wheeled out of
the industrial district onto the
highway it collided with a semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

convicted of antitrust con-
spiracies unless the top-level
executives could prove they
were unaware of such viola
tions; require bidders for Gov
eminent purchases to file sworn
statements that the bids were
not the result of ccllusion with
other bidders, and allow Fed
eral judges to restrain accused
antitrust violators from spe-
cific corporate activities if the
Government can show prob
able cause" that they might
continue to engage in such
practices"
The bills also would increase
penalties and in some instances
double the present maximum
jail terms or fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
West Anti Bomb Group
Porodes in Red Square

MOSCOW, Oct. 3 CAP). -
American and European peace
marchers paraded before the
Kremlin today demanding dis
armament and banning of the
nuclear bomb.
The 20 marchers, who had
come on foot and by bus across
America, Europe and Western
Russia, walked into Red Square
at 2 pm. The place was almost
empty.
Police had put barriers
around the square. apparently
expecting a big crowd but so
few came that the police, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 3 (AP) -
Doctors may decide late today
whether an immediate opera
ton is necessary to alleviate a
suspected liver ailment that
sent House Speaker Sam Ray
burn to Baylor Hospital last
night.
Their decision awaited the
outcome of a series of tests
conducted this morning under
the direction of DR.. Robert F.
Short. jr., prominent surgeon
and longtime friend of Mr..
Rayburns.
John Holton. Rayburn ad-
ministrative assistant who ar
rived this morning from Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

FREMONT, Nebr. - Oct. 3
CAP).-"Why can't people drive
better? Why can't they be more
careful?
The boy, as he spoke, stub
bornly held back tears.
Il don't know who was to
blame,% he said slowly. But
someone must have been Care
less, or they'd have come for
me and we'd all be together
again"
With Grandparents
His grandmother laid her
hand on his shoulder. They
sat together on an old studio
couch beneath a tree, both
thinking of his future.
Sunday, 11-year-old Roger
Lewis and his family had driven
up from their home in Blair,
a little Missouri River town
25 miles east Of Fremont, Yes
terday Rogers stepfather, Dali
las darlington, was going to
apply for a job at a concrete
products plant here.
Roger mother let him spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Tax Liens Filed

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 (AP)
Liens for unpaid 1860 in
come taxes were filed yesterday
against Bandleader Bob Crosby.
Actor Stuart Erwin and the
wife Of each. Internal Reve-
nue. agents said the Erwins
owe $3,552.52 and the Crosbys
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Physical Theropy
Chapter to Meet

The first fall meeting of the
Metropolitan District of Co.
lumbia Chapter of the Ameri-
can Physical Therapy Associa-
ton will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the main auditorium
at Washington Hospital Cen
ter. Movies will be shown on
rescue breathing and first aid.