davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Joppy responded to Sellers urg-
ing. He really poured on the
coal down the stretch to more
than avenge his upset by Globe
master in the Wood on April
%.
The time was comparatively
slow, only 1:57 3/5, and this
partially was due to the deep,
sandy Pimlico track and par
TALLY to the smart pace-setting
of Jockey Rotz on Globemaster,
who was making the pace and
at the same time getting away
with a slow. energy-consuming
mile. In the Derby, Globemas-
ter tried to set a faster pace,
along with Four-and-Twenty,
and burned himself oAt on the
wet track.
GIObemaster Ran Big"
The son of Heliopolis-No
Strings, who cost owner SaSSo
the magnificent sum of $4,000
at the yearling sales. didn't
burn himself out today. He
simply was beaten by a su-
perior colt, as Rotz quickly ad-
mitted as soon as he dis
mounted.
MY horse ran a real big
race" Rotz said. "He made it
tough and he went as far as he
could go. and he's as game as
Garry Back. He just got beat
by a little better horse"
The latest of Garry Backs
fantastic victories earned Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Price of Cleve-
land $l26,200 out of the total
gross purse of $178,700. 1t
boosted the $700 bargain colts
lifetime earnings less than
two racing seasons) to a total
Of $739,068. He already stands
14th among the all-time turf
winners and is far ahead of
the tabled Nashua at this stage
Of his career. Nashua holds the
record for a three-year-old
money winner-S752,550 in
1855.
It was Garry Backs fourth
straight triumph in the
500, ,000-added or better races.
In the Flamingo he nipped
Crozier by a head. He did the
same-and by the identical
margin-in the Florida Derby.
In the Kentucky Derby his
margin over Crozier was three
quarters of a length, same as
today over Globemaster.
The son of the sprinter Sag
gy, whose main claim to fame is
that he once beat Citation. and
the winless mare Joppy became
the first three-year-old since
Tim Tam in 1858 to put the
Derby and Preakness back to
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Garry Back Captures Preakness
GIobemoster Is Co|Iored
Near Wire; Crozier Third

back and achieve two-thirds
of the Triple Crown. Tim Tam
failed when he broke down in
the Belmont Stakes, leaving
Citation in 1948 as the last
horse to mount the heights.
Owner-trainer Price verified
Immediately after the race that
Carry Back would run in the
Belmont on June 3 "if he's all
right" Price, the one time tele-
graph messenger who made a
bundle in machinery and re-
tired at the age of AZ to race
horses, originally committed
his colt to run in the Jersey
Derby on May 30, but he was
released from this promise by
President Gene Mori of Garden
State after today's victory.
Sellers, the mail order high
school graduate who rode al
most SO races before he won
one, is making a few trips to
the bank himself. This was his
eighth victory in IL rides on
Carry Back and the tall. blade
thin native Californian already
has passed the 81 million mark
in winnings for 1861, with
seven months to go.
CroZier'S stable and rider,
Braulio Baeza, were disap-
pointed with the colt, which
did not run his race today"
Crozier started in the No. 3
stall. broke third, never i'm
proved nor fell back, and fin
ished in that position. 1t was
almost as if he were on a belt.
Still, Crozier earned $4,000 for
show. Globemaster picked up
$4,000 for place and DR.. Miller
$500 for finishing fourth.
Says CrOZier Didn't Try
He didn't run at all, he
never tried" BaeZa said of Gro
Zier. II don't know whether
it was the track, but more like
ly it was his mood" Sellers in
dicated that Garry Back didn't
fancy the footing, either, but |
his colt tried.
DR.. Miller, we'll backed off
his fourth-place finish in the
Derby, where he came from %
lengths back, was unhurried in
the early stages but was un-
able to rally when asked by
Herberto HinojoSa. his Texas
born jockey.
Hinojosa tried to move DR..
Miller just prior to Garry
Backs charge but the Hirsch
Jacobs colt didn't have it. AS q
sidelight, Willie Shoemaker had
been taken off DR.. Miller be-
cause the stable felt he gave
away too much of a lead in the
Derby. Hinojosa finished pre-
cisely where Shoemaker did
with the horse-fourth.
None Of the others posed
much of a threat today. Sher-
luck. winner of the Blue Grass.
faltered after being fourth at
a mile. Hitting Away chased
Globemaster for a mile, then
yielded the runner-up post and
tired badly. Nashua Blue, Or
leans Dodge and Crimson Fury
can only tell their grandchil-
dren they once were in a
Preakness.
Carry Back went off at even
money and was the shortest
price since Nashua. He paid $4,
$500 and 1920. Globemaster
returned So and $3.40. Crozier
paid $2.40 to show. The ham
die was no record in any way
but the $490,309 bet on the
Preakness and the $2,l75,40
wagered on the day bettered
last years marks,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS sTANN

THOROUGHBRED HORSES have many
qualities but intelligence is not one Of them.
One of the Baltimore newspapers, however,
referred this week to Crozier as having a
mental block" as regards Garry Back, as
if Fred Hoopers colt knew Carry Back from
Adios Hanover. Hooper is one of the
finest men associated with racing" it was
written. 1T is regrettable that his Crozier,
endowed with talent, let Garry Back become
a mental block. And he has"
Big leaguers are cOntemptuous of the
claim that Softball Pitcher Bill Massey's
swift one was clocked at 986 miles per
hour, faster than any current hardball
thrower Does he throw sliders, curves
and knucklers, too?" they ask, smugly. Be
that as it may, a veteran Baltimore soft
ball standout named Bill Mcnamara con-
tends that Massey isn't even the fastest in
his game. He claims that Bobby Spell of
the Dujur IN. " Cameramen, is.
Speaking of softball, Audrey Blue Nc
Namara of the Arlington Aces, who was
leading her club in batting with 900, is
niece of the former Detroit Tiger first
baseman, Lu Blue, who taught her how to
play. 81 remember, when L was years
old, how Uncle Lu used to visit and bring
along bat and a ball." says the young
lady, photogrammetriSt with the United
States Geological Survey.
Lew Krause, jr, Philadelphia school
boy pitcher, is in line to receive one of the
heftiest bonuses of the year from some big
league club. He is the son Of the one-time
Philadelphia Athletic pitcher, probably best
known for having been one of only two
pitchers Connie Mack once took to Cleve-
land to play single game. Thinking of
saving money, Mack also carried along only
Ed Rommel, who worked batting practice.
When KrauSe sr., was blasted, Rommel
had to pitch. He was bad, too, but the AS
won by something like 1918.
DON'T LAUGH, BECAUSE Yogi Berra
does so have lefthanded bat and right
handed one. In the wake of his recent
game winning pinch hit against the Tigers,
Yogi disclosed that when he faces left
handed pitchers he uses 36-inch bat and
when opposing righthanders he waves
35-inch wand. Proving, no doubt, it's
what's up front that counts.
While the cashiers were paying off on
the 85th Preakness today, there still were
81 uncashed mutuel tickets on the 84th
event, won last year by Bally Ache. Two of
the uncaShed tickets were Of the SIS win
variety, worth $14.50 each. -. The Houston
Colts chief of personnel, after scouting
Collegian Bobby Bragan, jr., of Baylor, de-
livered this opinion plays the outfield
and catch; good hitter but he runs like
his dad" The Houston scouting report was
submitted by Bobby Bragan, sr.
Casey Stengel, who sometimes limited that
Mickey Mantle hadn't achieved true great
ness because he didn't think as Smartly as
he might, now is quoted as saying it's
merely a matter of health. IT said two
months ago that Mantle had the possibility
to break all the records" Casey said, "be-
cause I heard he was in great physical
shape in Florida. His only problem is
health. If he is in good shape physically
he will play the limit for you. Now he has
more games to play Q62) and couple of
parks clos Angeles and Minneapolis
PauD that might help him."
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Orioles dge Senator's 4-3

come all the way back to Balti-
more.
The release of Walt Dropo
by the Orioles would indicate
more action by Gentle against
southpaw pitching, but not
necessarily. Dick Williams,
who also plays first base, as well
as the outfield and third base,
is a righthanded hitter.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

sped down the runway, hoisted
himself up, and the crowd
gasped as he SKINNED the bar
after having crossed.
The bar shimmied momen-
tarily, then held and the crowd
let out a roar. Davies himself
bounced up from the sawdust
and danced up and down the
runway like a jumping jack,
shouting with joy.
After a half-hour wait, while
meet officials measured the bar
and agreed on the height,
Davies ordered the bar hiked to
l6 feet.
Misses Bid For l6 Feet
He tried twice at that height,
but fell far short both times.
He didn't make a third attempt.
The 20-year-old Oklahoma
State ace, who weighs 1875
pounds and stands 6 feet 3
inches, previously vaulted Is
feet 6 inches at the Drake Re-
lays two weeks ago. He tried
three times at 1910 there, but
failed.
Davies has a busy schedule
this summer, starting with the
Relays at Modesto,
Calf. after school lets out
next week. Then he'll appear
in the Compton. Calf, Relays,
the meet of Champions at
Houston and the NCAA meet at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

first inning with a double to
the leftfield corner. Whitley
Herzog singled him to third,
and Robinson was hit by Nc
Claim, loading the bases. I,
Gentle flied to Hinton in
leftfieId, driving in Williams.
Gus Triandos singled to left
to score Herzog, but Triandos
was out trying to stretch his
way to second, Shortstop Jim
Mahoney taking the peg from
Hinton and firing to Danny
O'Connell.
Billy Klaus threw out Ron
Hansen to end the inning.
The Senators narrowed the
margin to 81 in the fifth as
Mahoney raped a single to
leftfield and McClain hit a
double over Williams head.
But the way Brown was
pitching, that 81 lead looked
big. Manager Mickey Vernon
called on two pinch-hitters in
the eighth inning to no avail.
Gene Woodling, out since
last Saturday with a knee in
jury. batted for Mahoney and
slapped a ground ball to Gen.
tile. Harry Bright, batting for
McClain, was thrown out by
Robinson.
Play Angels Today
Klippstein walked Robinson
with one out in the eighth and
Gentle, league leader in hon.
ers and runs batted in (40) ,
drove one over the fence near
the 390-foot mark in center
field.
The Senators flexed their
muscles in the ninth. Hinton
singled to left for his second
hit and then King blasted the
ball into the rightfield stands,
a poke of about $40 feet.
| Then Daley and Veal got into
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Quick Dessert

These easy-do French tarts
are excellent for a ladies
luncheon or an afternoon
tea. Spread tart shells (made
from pastry mix with cream
cheese. Pile drained crushed
pineapple on top of cheese
and glaze with currant jelly
heated with q little water.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Avoiloble in King 10 mes
Authorized Version ond the
NJ e W Amerieon Cotholie
Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 90, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
SNAPSHOT SLEUTHINc


WE HAD considerable trouble notify of our
w prize-wnnng snapshoOters oftheir success
B. L. Ford, whose color transparency is reproduced
finally traced to Boy Scout camp Roam
oke Va but only reporter talked neghbors
to cowOrkers Scout headquarters whom neigh
bors had referred him Mr.. Ford is Scout executive.
Mrs. Gen LOehr, whose transparency is reproduced
also Of town when tried notify her of her
good fortune neghbOr knew how reach her by phone in
Louisville however and Mrs Loeh returned to Washington
as swiftly as the traffic laws would permit
Incidentally both Mr. Ford and Mrs LOehrs subjects
their daughters Mr. Ford made his picture his daughter
swapping view from Skyline Drive Loehrs snap
shot made her husband aimed his at their
daughter The moral be pays than
camera in the family
Actually tracing MI Ford and Mrs. Loehr easy
pared to the job Of catching with of last grand
prize winners We traed him Washington London
Paris before were able to give him the good news
NEATUATIoN
THE srandprize winner the black white Class
Scenics and TableTops) retired Admiral Elmer
Duval is infatuated with subject
emS won him grand prize in 1859 contest and he has
made nnumerable other pictures of it,
I've passed it many times the years." says
has ceased fascnae No matter what angle
you look at 1t FROM II makes interesting picture"
The house Yarmouth Maine and its owner first
viewed the admras snapshooting with typical Down East
skeptcism.
Il asked his permission the time" Admiral Duvall
says He looked and down. thought several moments
and then asked Whats the catch?"
SUNDAY
FallOut PhObia How Dangerous H?-A comprehensive
survey Of Washington psychiarsts indicates whether re-
action OF tension to the world situation normal otherwise
Never Ends: Painting Bay Bridge painters and
$5OOO worth of paint used each the CheSa
peake structure well groomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

0NE of the four prize winners in the color division
" of The Stars Amateur Contest The other color
winners reproduced page and the blackand white
winners page story the contest will be found
elsewhere in todays Star.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

for smitten, snake-poisoned
people. Moses did not hide
this cure away in his tent. He
put it on display in a promin-
ent place. One need only to
be obedient enough to look up.
From that point the power of
God took over. In similar
fashion Jesus is the cure for
sin poisoned people. He was
not, and is not to be hidden.
His lifting up was upon the
cross, to parallel exactly the
brazen serpent of Moses. Jesus
was sent by God as a loving
Savior to the world. For God
loves the souls of evil men.
CONSEQUENCES OF BE-
LIEF AND UNBELIEF: The
righteousness of Jesus shines
out against the sinfulness of
unregenerate men like the
moon and stars stand out
against the midnight sky.
CONDEMNED already" i'm verse
Is. In all of our human ex-
cellence we are lost. With all
of our human achievements
we are lost. "Flesh cannot in
herit the Kingdom. 1t is COM
pounded sin and stubbornneSS
to hang back in the dark when
the opportunity of light is
proved Verse 10, 20). There
is no hope for that kind of
darkness. This is monStrOus
depravity. Nothing can be
done for the state of that
mans heart who says, Evil,
be thou my good"
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
You must be born anew.
Birth is the gate into life. This
is true in the vegetable king
dom, the animal kingdom, the
human kingdom, and the king
dom of God. Adam was Great
ed and Eve was formed, but
all other men were born. The
physical birth is natural, flesh
ly and human. The only man.
ner in which men can enter
into the kingdom of God and
obtain spiritual, heavenly and
eternal life is through the new
birth. There cannot be any
other manner of entrance.
This makes the new birth an
absolute necessity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

dish be prepared in "doubequick" time
with the help of good tasting and easyomake cheese sauce
cheese combines well with other protein
fish, 1t equally good with fresh frozen
vegetables Here example the ponChateau Style
Make the first before preparing the fish,
add salad and fresh frozen The
result gourmet type dinner made in minimum of time.
Chateau Style Cheese IN Fish
Cheese Sauce
yield: 1,S/4 cups)
cup milk 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire
2 tablespoons -four
LIZ teaspoon salt 1l2 pound shredded Chateau
Dash pepper Cheese
Pour milk into top Of double boiler sprinkle -four salt
and Worcestershire surface of milk beat with rotary
beaten until combined Cook hot water stirring constantly
until hicens Add continue cooking stirring
occasionally until cheese mes well blended.
Fish Rolls
Makes serVings)
l pound halibut i tablespoon finely minced
flets, defrosted onion
2 tablespoons pickle relish tablespoons butter
Sprinkle pickle surface OF
fish, up fashion Spoon Cheese Sauce
evenly fish rolls Bake slow l325F about rs to
80 minutes Serve piping hot
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
RuIeviIIe News
TIGERS RACKS UP
STH VICTORY

The Central High School
Tigers racks up their 9Th
straight victory by defeating
the West District High Boys
Friday night by a score of
73-42. The first half of the
contest was very exciting, but
with the sharp eyes and ire
mendous rebounding of c..
Robinson, J. Robinson and r.
Simmons, the opponents were
not able to put up much of a
fight in the last half. High
point man of the game was a
guard G. Love scoring 27
points for the opponents. j.
Robinson and C. Robinson
bowed to him with 10 points
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

The members of Greenwood
Chapter No. II Order of the
Eastern Star cordially invite
the general public, all Masons
and Eastern Stars to attend
our Installation Services. The
installer, Mrs. C. B. Sanders,
Grand Matron of the Queen
Esther Grand Chapter of
o. E. S. African Free & Ac-
copied Masonic Jurisdiction.
If you miss this services you
will miss a treat. Come en-
joy this great fellowship with
us. Monday night 7:30 P. M.
January Is, 1861, Friendship
M. B. c Noel & Ave. E.
o. E. Samples, w. M.
N. B. Rogers AVN.
w. B. Shelton, w P.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Greenwood News : /.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ermon Mason.
and Mrs. Eliza Stansgerry was
happy to have as their guests
Christmas, Mrs. Ludie Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Owens,
of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ludie
Cooper is the daughter of Mrs.
Stanberry and Mrs. Bell Ow-
ems is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Eliza Stanberry. They
met many old friends and re-
port a lovely trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

1860. The honoree for this
gala affair was Mrs. Willie B.
Austin of Detroit, Michigan.
Christmas decorations was
featured in the table trim
mings. A very tasty menu
was served.
Guests included the hon.
Gree, Mrs. Willie B. Austin;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Doty, Mrs.
Dorothy Golden, Mrs. Annie
G.. Lee, Mrs. Ruth B. Gray,
Mrs. Rose Mary Hunt, and Mr..
Henry Harris.
The hostess, Mrs. Fannie
Curry presented the honoree
a very beautiful gift. A de-
lightful evening was enjoyed
by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Utico News

CHRISTMAS GUEST IN
THE HOME of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Collins and children and
his mother; Mrs. Oleavie Hicks
of Jackson, Miss. They visited
Mrs. Myrith Briggers, Mrs.
Susie Williams of Adams Sta
ton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

each for the Tigers.
The Tigerettes lost their 3rd
straight to the West District
girls by a score of 47-33.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

MR.. EUGENE HICKS, AND
ERNEST HICKS of Insker.
Michigan visited in the home
of his father and grandfather
Mr.. Aaron Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

MR.. AND MRS. ELIGAH
RUSSELL AND SON WILL
LIAM of Grsilanti, Michigan
visited her grandfather and
relatives and friends. She is
the former Mrs. Annie J..
Hicks Russell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

MRS. MARY DEAN GRAF
TON of haywood, Illinois
was called OF the bedside of
her husband, Mr.. Willie Graf
ton of Jackson, Miss. He had
gone through two operations.
He is recovering very well at
this. writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

MR.. WILLIAMS J. HICKS
of Columbia, Miss. is visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Charleston.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

MRS. MARY DEAN GRAF
TON of haywood, Ill. visited
in the home of her father Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Robinson of
Learned, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ermon Mason
had as their guests Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hundley,
Mrs. Annie L. Emerson of
Jackson, Miss. and Mr.. Henry
Hundley of Grenada, Miss.
They all enjoyed themselves
very much. This was a happy
family reunion that will long
be remembered by all of them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

MRS. ROSIA CRUM left
Monday for Insker Michigan
where she will make her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Mary Hamilton, the
wife of Rev. G.. B. Hamilton,
of Chicago, Ill. spent the
Christmas holidays in the city
with her brother, Mr.. Frank
Johnson, and some time with
Mrs. c. S. Harper and other
relatives and friends and met
many old friends while in the
city and states that her stay
was a very pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Har
per, of Louisville, Miss. and
their son Mr.. Glen Harper,
made a short stop in Green
wood, in the home of Rev. &
Mrs. Geo. A. Harper, as they
were enroute to Greenville,
Miss. on last week-in where
they visited their grand dau-
ghter, the trip was a most
pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Lula Dill is still on the
sick list, but seem to be inn
proving. Rev. c. M. Moore,
who has been on the sick list
is still confined to bed and
they both wish to thank the
good friends for their kind
deeds during their illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Caruthers Cur
rvs home on Ave. G was the
setting for q buffet supper on
Tuesday night, December II,
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Marlenes regimen. What did he
think of it?
Terrible, he saidpromPtly.
"Any woman who did that would
be fat and homely by the time
she was thirty"
Well, Marlene, don't say
we didn't warn you.
ROBERTA ASHLEY
Evening star., 1961-11-05
She eats all she wants and
still stays slim. Dig that crazy
Dietrich diet
HOLLYWOOD

MARIENE DIETRICH's FIGURE is known
from Tahiti to the DEW line. Three gener-
ations of glamour girls have turned green
with envy trying to compete with her. What
in the world is her secret for staying young,
slim and gorgeous?
To probe this fascinating mystery, we
sent photographer to the set of her new
movie, Judgment at Nuremberg" with in
structions to shoot everything Miss Dietrich
did. He brought back the set of photo
graphs shown on this page. First We saw
picture of Marlene exercising. Now that
made sense. But next We saw her eating a
large piece of apple strudel. Next she was
doing exercises again. Then she was wolf
ing a slice of chocolate cake. Then back to
the exercise bit We we're dizzy.
Marlene, it seems, mixes food and exer-
else in her own original recipe. Between
bites of strudel she does knee bends, after
her cake she does kicks. Plenty of food and
plenty of exercise, that's Marlene's motto.
We phoned a dietitian and described
MorIono'e What Hid he
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Don Ornitz

THIS WEEK &osoIios / November 5. 1851
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Jet Raid in Ecuador
Gives Power to Leftist

QUITO, Ecuador, Nov. 9
(AP).-Carlos Julio Arosemena
takes the oath as Ecuador's
new President today, promoted
from the vice presidency by a
constitutional right that the
air force enforced with a noisy
jet raid on Quito.
The show of force yesterday
by three rocket-firing jet fight
ers led the army-backed pro-
visional president, Supreme
Court President Camilo Gale
gos Toledo, to drop his claim
to the presidency vacated Tues
day by Jose Maria Velasco
Ibarra.
That cleared the way for
the succession of Mr.. Arose
mena, AZ, the left-leaning Vice
President elected with Mr.. We
lasco Ibarra in June, 1860.
Congress already had pro-
claimed him President Tues
day night.
/ Mr.. Gallegos, a political CEN
triSt. resigned within minutes
after the jets fired rockets and
brief machine-gun bursts in
swoops over the military bar
racks as tank-supported SOL
diers held Mr.. Arosemena a
virtual prisoner at the legis-
lative palace.
| Though the barracks seemed