davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-20
The COLLEGE LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

When Virginia opens Sat-
urday against william & Mary,
Coach Bin Elias will field only
two players who played when
the Cavaliers last won a game
Tackle Dave Graham an d
Guard Louis Martig. That was
in the Duke game of 1858. a
15-12 upset over a team that
had hung q 400 sinner on
them the year before.
Remember how that one was
hailed! 1t was the Cavaliers
second game under Coach Dick
Voris after five losing seasons
under Ben Martin and Ned Nc
Donald, and it ended a six
game losing string. There prac-
tically was dancing in the
streets of Charlottesville, and
Voris could have been elected
Governor. )
Then they lost % in a row.
4 = \
The Maryland player rep
resentative," the one who ham
dies relations between tn e
players and coaches over such
matters as practice conditions,
meals. curfews and so on, is
Tackle Roger Shoals.
81 think they elected him
because he's so big and tough
(6-foot-4, 240 pounds ;" Coach
Tom Nugent said. They think
he can intimidate me. But I've
got the equalizer. I just send
Shoals into see ALI. Satter-
field assistant coach. GA, $50,
ex-Forty-Niner tackle)."
Incidentally and contrary to
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Bethesda Chevy Chase dedi-
Gated its new stadium two
weeks ago and Northwood fol-
lowed suit last week.
=
Joe Davies, University of
North Carolina fullback from
Annandale, was cited for his
work as an Air Force reserve
officer during the summer at
Eglin Air Force Base in Florida.
1t. Col. John K. Cabell, the
Eglin commander, sent Joe a
letter of appreciation for his
work planning and organizing
the athletic phase of the
training.
Springbrook High Schools
brand new football team
opened its season two weeks
ago with a 1913 upset over
year-old Peary. Coach Pete
Lerario reported that his team
discarded their new mouth
pieces at halftime. He said that
had a lot to do with the come
from-behind victory.
The Springbrook players are
using the new mouthpieces as
part Of a pilot program in
Montgomery County testing
the various brands. Lerario,
who coached Gonzaga to the
City Championship two years
ago, said that the boys had
trouble breathing during the
first half because they weren't
used to the mouthpieces.
&& &&&
Tom Kenny, George WASH
ington's aggressive tackle two
seasons ago, is battling for the
No. / center position at Van
derbilt this fall. Tom, who was
sidelined most Of his freshman
season with a knee injury,
moved into prominence in
spring practice. The 18-year-
old Alexandrian stands 6-foot-
/ and weighs 210.
\
While Richard Montgomery
was extending its winning
streak to "a games last week,
Dunbar finally ended its losing
streak. Coach Jesse Chase's
team, which had lost IS
straight, won over Mckinley
Tech, 60, giving indications
things finally are in for a turn
upward at the Interhigh League
school.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Calhoun Wrestles
On Capitol Show

Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
meets 6o1-pound Haystacks
Calhoun in the feature match
of tomorrow nights wrestling
card at Capitol Arena. The
bout will open the program at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will engage Doug Kinslow and
Tony Cosenza in a team match.
jolly Cholly. a hobo wrestler,
will make his debut against
Jack Terry.
In other matches, the Black
Terror takes on The Angel,
Skull Murphy wrestles Arnold
Skoaland and Bruno Sam
martino tests Jack Vansky.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
I'd Round Slated
In Women's Golf

Mrs. Webb Hayes plays 'Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox and Mrs.
Charles Hawley, jr.. meets Mrs.
Hartwell MacCartney in the
second round tomorrow Of the
women's golf championship at
Chevy Chase Country Club. The
matches were postponed today
because Of threatening weather.
In first-round matches yes
terday, Mrs. Hayes, the medal
ist, defeated Mrs. Landra Platt,
q former champion, / UP, In Il
holes; Mrs. Wilcox defeated
Mrs. M. Bowman, 4 and 8; Mrs.
Hawley defeated Mrs. Godfrey
Kaufman, l up, and Mrs.
MacCartney defeated Mrs. VIII
liam P. McKelway, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
SemifinuIs Set
In Net Tourney

Don Floyd meets George
Montalvan and Harry Kappa
port plays Gregg Higgins Sat-
urday at Bancroft Park in the
semifinals of the Arlington
County Department Of Recrea-
tion tennis tournament.
Finals in all matches will be
played Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

for Stardom this season. He
tnow weighs 218 pounds.
y
Coach Ed Henry of AMMAN
dale went to the George Wash
i1gton dressing room last week
after his Atoms had nipped the
Presidents, 14-13, to congratu-
late the CIV players personally.
Henry recognized a tremendous
job by the CIV boys and told
them so.
&&&
Richard Dean of Eastern has
moved into the starting lineup
at DePauw University, which
is coached by Tommy. Mont,
the former head man at the
University of Maryland. Dean,
af6-foot, a 205-pound center. also
Will kick off and boot extra
points for the Tigers.
One area coach was so pessi-
nlistic when contacted for The
Stars preseason preview he
doubted If his team would play
out its schedule. Another pre-
dicted that his team would
have the worst record in the
schools history.
But coach. you lost all of
your games a couple of years
ago." a writer pointed out.
"You can't top that record"
"Oh yes we can," the coach
countered, I'VE play more games
this year"
Two of the top scholastic
games last week end-Annan-
dale-George Washington and
Richard Montgomery-Wa
Johnson-provided the poorest
programs. At George Washing
ton, the Annandale roster was
missing, while the same thing
happened to Walter johnson
at Richard Montgomery.
It was an oddity that punt
int, Richard Montgomery's
biggest weakness according to
Coach Roy Lester, should play
such an important part in the
Rockets easy 26-7 victory over
Walter johnson.
Poor punts by Walter john
son set up all of the Rockets
touchdownS, while Fullback
Charlie Snowden's kicks kept
the Spartans bottled up.
y y \
For the third straight week,
a Maryland team will dedicate
it's new football field. Good
Counsel of Wheaton joins the
list Saturday with ceremonies
at the game against Sherwood.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

were back in the old gold and
navy blue uniforms they dis
carded three seasons ago for
the flasher Star-spangled
white or royal blue shirts.
Coach Gene Corum, in max
ing the change, said that TO
Evening star., 1961-09-20

me, the old gold uniforms
means West Virginia football.
We scored some great victories
in all gold, but none in all
white. We're going to resume
winning games in the tradi-
tional West Virginia colors."
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
HALIFAX, Nova scotia.-Burke
E%s5S 5SsE:a dS 1Ss Ruso6 seiEsF1Sff %.s SusHsi s
Miami, Fla. u.
sAcRAMENTo. Calf.-Arturo Vim
gochea, 11Sk, Sacramento, defeated
Trino Savala, 11S, Sacramento QO.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

noon classes that the dawn pa
troll practically is forced upon
him. -
A change in football uni
forms didn't help West Vir-
ginia, beaten by Richmond last
week, 1926. The Mountaineers
Evening star., 1961-09-20
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Frank Dubofsky, AMetropolitan guard St. Johns
fears fractured his hand last week in Stanford Uni
sersty Scmmage and will be the shelf another
He probably will miss Saturdays against Tulane
Frank, of Mush Dubcfsky ST. Johns assistant coach
elevated the Stanford and is tabled
Evening star., 1961-09-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page F-3.)
Answer

No. 1. Bootleg is the best play
to keep defense from chasing
reverses. With the flow in one
direction, that anxious end
should run right by the play.
Screen pass and draw play de-
pend on deep pass threat for
success. On the end run. the
defensive end will have to be
taken out. since the play flow
will be in his direction.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-12-31
And Now, q Word
From q Viewer

hasn't been shown for a long time
and thought maybe that you, with
your incurions into the realm of TV,
might play detective and see what
ever has become of this motion pic
ture. =. w. B. L.
This UdS an MGM moUie 1881,
the TV rights to Which probably er-
pired after stated length of time.
No local station currently oDnS the
rights.
My whole family is very interested
in what became of Ben Frazier-the
first one, that iS-on From These
Roots. He was very good actor and
we all miss him. v. T.
The actor and NBC 1Dere unable to
agree on terms of q netD contract, so
the network replaced him.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
TV MAILBA

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1DiH do his best to GnSlDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1DiH be used if desired.
It seems to me that in cases con-
cerning certain TV programs, the
phrase, I'VE interrupt our program
for word from our sponsor" is al
together uniting. Something such
as, I'VE interrupt our commercial
for a word from our program" is
much more appropriate. A.
To the head of the class, 90.
We are fans of DR.. Kildare Will
you please put his picture on the
front cover or back cover? without
a mask) j. and c.
DR.. Kildare 1DdS on the cover of our
Fall PreDietO issue (AuguSt. Without
q mask, too.
Back in the early fifties, I had the
pleasure of seeing, on TV, the motion
picture, Babes in Toyland," featur-
ing Laurel and Hardy 1t was a Won
derful picture and ran about " to
two hours. have forgotten what
station put it on. The reason I'm
writing is that I've wondered why it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
MARRIED

Erickson-GIotfeIty - Miss Kath-
ryn Mae Glotfelty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty, of
Addison, Pa, and DR.. Leroy
Erickson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Erickson, of Chicago, Ill,
were united in marriage on Sun
day, September 3, in St Johns
Lutheran church at Addison.
The matron of honor was the
brides sister, Phyllis Knox, of
Warren, Ohio. David Glotfelty,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man
The bride is a graduate of Wit
tenberg University, Springfield, o
and has completed her dietetic in
ternship at Walter Reed General
hospital, Washington. d. c.
The groom is a graduate OF
Lewis college, Lockport, ILL.,, and
the College of Veterinary Medi-
cine, University of Illinois.
The couple will reside in
Adelphi, Md Both are commits
stoned officers in the United States
Army and are assigned to Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Marion Hauser, and provided a
favorite rendezous for pupils from
the school, which was taught by
Miss Margaret Kcrns.
Rev. J. c. Breuninger, who
furnished the picture, said many
of the students shown here as they
appeared SIS years ago are still
living in the vicinity, and no doubt
will be able to recognize the scene
and perhaps some of their class
mates. Rev. Breuninger said the
Sunnyside school at that time was
popularity known as the School
house on the Hill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
School Group Visits
Old Log Cabin In
Picture This Week

No, the building shown in the
background was not the Sunny
side school when this weeks old
picture was taken on January IL,
1861
But it was close by, and on that
winter day the class decided to
do little exploring. The building
shown, which has since complete
ly disappeared, was owned by Miss
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Ran B! !ll lin KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

Dist.Mh. List $3.50 TAPPAN 3S-in.
Gold Sior Cos Renss, "bvnnsr with o
broin", eleek and timer, ihsrmearid
sriddIs in the middle, swins.evt bro;lsr,
matehleSs &9MM
ignition n------------ %&&S
6isf..Mfr. tisf 36I.Ss UNIVERSAL Geld
Stor 36-in. Double Oven Cos Ronss,
Burner with o brain", clock end
timer, smekslsss breiIsT, meiehlsss oven.
Silver Spsins &@YM
only ~3A y
Dist -Mhr. lisf 2s4S5 NORGE Electric
Well Oven win reiisssris. sLass see
thru door. sieek and timer. CO IN
Silver Sprlns only --- %A3S
Evening star., 1961-01-04

In modern, fradiiionol .ond Eorly
Ansrieon dseerefer sobinefs. All with
<-speckefs, T.
speed changer,
3o-waia output.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

9-ehonnsl sisFse
matie rec ord
changer. power.
fvi dval-ehannol
omplifier.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Dist .-Mfr. List 59e.eS
ADMIRAL

00.Wctt AM-fM 2-unit STERE0 eNSEM.
Die. Bsavtifvl Wotehins Donish Medsrn
Cabinsis in natural Wolnvt; 8 speakers.
super. powerful 90 wetts Of amplifiee-
tien; A-spssd. @-pels motor; visual bel.
enes indieoier with reverse channel
::::::;: Co.,: e: e.: W.; II; '';s:s's;;'sss348
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Skillet Corn. . new for lunch or supper
eartv with rich Del Monte Cream Style Corn

Watch the country flavor of DEL MONTE Cream
Stvle Corn make fast friends for this easy dish!
And you can't beat DEL MONTE for rich corn
cream, either Smooth and velvety, it's crowded
with meItngly tender golden kernels a really
satisfying cream style, any way you serve it.
Notice the wonderful natural corn fragrance,
too. You can tell, even before you taste it, that
DEL MONTE Corn is raised for special sweetness
and specially delicious favor.
That's why DEL MONTE is Americas favorite
cream style corn by far. Don't be content with
less-aSk for DEL MONTE every time.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SKILLET CORN

2k / eupl shredded n cup mik
dried beef, hnssd salty 3O3 ~ 0z.) DEL MONTE
tablespoons minced Brand 6ososn cream Ss SO'"
,,hIs.Doors huts or n shredded eheddaT cheese
margarine tablespoons minced green pepper
1 tahlssuoon flour (OE plmsnto stuffed Oivss)
beef and onion in melted butter until beer oesns 10
curl Add milk cook stirring till thickened ADD
corn heat till cheese and pepper stir over low
heat lust till cheese Serve at buttered toast
trianRIes or buttered toast cups Serves AS.
Toast Cups: Remove custs from elo slices
thin sliced sandwich with melted butter Press
into muffin tins; (3750 F9 about IL min
Evening star., 1961-08-30
.Herndon and George Mason
Have E Experienced Backs

the yardage, along with Jim
Sweeney. Both are veterans.
Up front, Lad Dowson, Mar
vim Pugh and Jack Downer re-
turn at tackle. Jon PresgraVe
will be the only experienced
guard.
GEORGE MASON - Coach
Grain has a host of returnees
headed by the hard-running
Carlo. Trott Graham (205) and
Phillip Gillespie (210) will be
tough to move at tackle. Dave
Carlo, Johns brother, is at end
along with Butch Duncan.
Also back in the backfield
are Phillip Guam, fullback;
Jim Gilmore, blocking back;
Butch Noteworthy, wingback;
Roger Fraley, fullback; John
Boobas, tailback, and Paul
Becker, fullback and tailback.
Two other top prospects at
tackle are Tom Doyle (200) and
John Christensen $3.50. Skip
Hamberg (200) and Leon Forest
(180) look good at guard.
Sophomore Center Butch Ebert
will be heard from, according
to Grain.
PARKER-GRAY - Coach
Louis Johnson faces the tough
est rebuilding job in % years
at the Alexandria school. All of
last years first team with the
exception of End George Law
horne, is gone. In all, johnson
lost II lettermen.
Center Raymond Williams
and Quarterback Louis Harris
have looked good in practice,
along with Sophomore Fullback
William Tyler. Sophom or e
tackles Courtney Dean and
Thomas Davis should help beef
up the line.
HOFFMAN BO STON
Quarterback Wilbur Talley and
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Halfback Thomas Cant head
the backfield holdovers from
last years team. the first for
the Arlington school.
Coach Neal Haygood reports
that he is depending on End
Eugene Orr, Tackle Elmer Har-
riS and Guard Leon johnson.
LUTHER JACKSON-Tackles
Houston Summers and Roger
Wood return and Reginald
Spicer is back at end. In the
backfield, Quarterback Earl
Marshall, Fullbacks George
Wilkes and Oliver Duncan and
Halfback John Thompson head
the list.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Herndon and George Mason
again will battle for supremacy
among the smaller high schools
in Northern Virginia. The two
teams meet twice this season
because of the lack of oppon-
ents resulting from the recent
realignment in Virginia.
Both Herndon and George
Mason were put in the Group
1-B classification for schools
too big for Group II and too
small for Group IA. They are
members of the Northwestern
Conference, along with Lou
doun County of Leesburg,
Handley and James Wood of
Winchester and Warren Coun-
ty of Front Royal.
The league schedule ac-
counts for only five games and
the schools must fill out their
schedules with outside oppon-
entS.
Herndon has won its league
htle, two in Group II and one
in Group 1-B, the last three
years under Coach Jim Ash
well. In fact, the Hornets have
lost only one league games
since AShwell went to Hern-
don from Mount Vernon.
{ Coach Joe Grain has what
appears to be a power-house
returning at George Mason,
featuring John Carlo, the 200
pound senior tailback. This
will be Carlos fourth and last
year as a starter at the Falls
Church school.
HERNDON - The Hornets
will be lighter and less exper-
fenced this year, but Coach
Ashwell has the nucelous of
a good first team returning.
Quarterback Butch Lee again
will make Herndon a passing
threat.
: Kalfback Jack Hill, the tar
get of many Lee aerials last
year. also is back, along with
End Paul Fox. Ralph DeMent
should be able to grind out
=
Evening star., 1961-08-30

3O-FT. 1861 TROJAN. twin III h.p.;
so hrs. Sleeps 81. Full equip. incl
SIS, D.F. and pressure water system
List S13, 900. Best offer above $4,000
Fin. avail. VIII. 6-63l5.
25-FT. CHRIS CRAFT Custom Cav
alier. 1861 model; equipped; "a hrs
EX. 1856 or MA. 2-2121, Ext. 253.
EVINRUDE 1860 (2)-Long shaft 40
h.p. Lark WI generator Like new
$3.50 PO. 2-49s3.
I2-FT. RUNAB0UT with 16-h,p. Scott
Atvater and fac. trailer: boat built
for speed and equip. with speedometer
running lights and hardware. AP
7-7307: asking $3.50, must sell this wk
2O-FT. Bay City runabout. so with
Chrysler ACE in excel. cond. Fast
Sl,695. LO. 1888.
HYDROPLANE for sale. Glass CD.
Boat and trailer. $500. La. 6-90S2.
I6-FT. IRERGLAS 4O-h.p. Slick
Craft; Premier -Darr trailer. conV,
top, Gust phols Coast Guard equip.
81 .375. GA. 4-51S1.
l4-FT. WHIRLWIND, 4O-h.p. Mercury
E.; Master Craft Trailer, battery and
skiing equip. S775. Call Bill, WA.
7-5970, after 8 pm. Mon, Tues,
Thurs, and Friday.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BoATMEN'S SHOPPING cAGUIDE-4
@Ei ~ ~ N =; s. 11I6G
==Zs7 AVS mo !lSssssIsi:S7ss

I9bE lift. TUNABoUT; IB-h.p. en-.
incl ew trailer gas tank. life jack
ets anchor, etc.: complete rig. S425
with In. and S2l 81 per mo
WATER SKI BOAT. 1s-ft. Correct
Craft with ,l75-h.p. Gray marine: l
ISLAND MARINA. Call JE. 2-2956
for appt.
HEAD BOAT-S4 person Danes On
The-Bay Hotel and Restr Rte, 46s
through Shadyslde TO end.
41-FT. RICHARDSON 1865 DCFB. Cali
IA. 5-SO59 for details
15-FT. GLORIOUS runabout, fiberEisss
bottom, 20 h.p. johnson, remote con-
trnlS. etc SAh0 III h-RrzS
Evening star., 1961-02-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (T-The Real
McCoys. "a Bundle from
Japan" Grandpa and Luke
learn the differences be-
tween domestic life in
America and Japan.
$500, WMAL (0-My Three
Sons. The Douglas family
life serves as a model to
bring a boy and his father
together.
1880, WTOP (S)-Portfolio.
Pearson on Politics" Drew
Pearson is interviewed by
Jack Jurey.
l1:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Flight for Free
DOM" A woman flier and q
pilot almost wreck their ro-
nance because Of her sue
cess. Rosalind Russell, Fred
MacMurray (1943).
HIS, WTOP (S) The late
Show. III. M. Pulham, ES-
quire." The life Of a stuffy
Bostonian Is momentarily
uprooted by a love affair.
Hedy Lamar, Robert Young
(194D.
1880, WNFAL (0-Thursday
Night Movie. "Bordertown." "
A young Mexican is deter
mined to win power and
fortune by whatever means
available. Paul NUM-, Bette
Davis 1885.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Orotorio Society's
Recital Rewordinq

power and stylistic finesse Of
Mr.. Manos' conception Of the
music Of ]. s. Bach.
It is curious that Mr.. Manos
should, in effect, defy his own
understanding by abusing the
continue. He supplies the key
board part himself-when he
can. And there's the rub. The
chorus is too large and doubt
less not sufficiently skillful to
be controlled from the key
board, and so, when necessary,
the keyboard part is simply
omitted and Mr.. Manos devotes
all his energies to conducting
This is bad at best. but there
were times when we were left
with no instrumental sound but
the scrubbing Of the cellos and
basses. And that, I thought,
had gone out with Frank Black.
Curious too that Mr.. Manos
should use editions of Grass
inaccuracy apparently without
Evening star., 1961-02-09
GNU to Avoid Scars
lnTVCjviIWorC Course

political and administrative
history Of the Federal and
Confederate governments and
the diplomacy Of each, the
slavery Of the Negro. the COM
mon soldier In both armies,
border warfare, the Recon-
struction period. and the i'm
pact Of events Of the war upon
the subsequent development of
life and culture in the United
States. ...-
TT has been said" one uni
versity spokesman commented,
that each Of us carries the
scars Of that century-old con-
flict--in our attitudes and poll
tics, our prides and our preju-
dices.
Perhaps an objective study
like the one beginning Monday
will encourage more objective
thinking"
Evening star., 1961-02-09
WyChuckIe
ForMuughun1
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

That grand old man Of the
short story, Somerset Vaughan
would have been hard put to
suppress q wry chuckle had he
been In viewing range of Tues
days televersion Of his "A
String Of Beads" Especially
If he still recalled in any de-
tail the story's ending.
The NBC version, which
boasted the television debut of
Jane Fonda, was a highly ro-
manticiZed showpiece of its del
ieate former self. Not that any
story adapter is bound to pre-
serve an original literary gem,
priceless or not. But it is inter-
esting to note that this latest
version, Of a young woman who
is sold a real string of pearls by
mistake was related on TV
comically close to Just the
manner in which Vaughan
limited was the last way he
wished to see it in print.
In Maugham's fable q tire
some woman donates the true
incident" to an author and
laments how it actually re-
suited in the girl becoming the
"smartest coquette in Paris. B"
"How would yau end it?" the
author ventures. The woman
then offers her version Gas
on view Tuesday, OF how
the girl should be engaged to
q poor but honest young man
and that the incident eventu-
ally enables the pair to marry
long before they thought pos
sible.
"It sounds rather dull to me, u
suggests the author. Evidently
someone at NBC didn't agree.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

The surprisingly large crowd
that braved our Alaskan wealth
er to hear the Oratorio Society
of Washington last night was
rewarded with a concert that,
though occasionally flawed,
nonetheless deserves. to be
called superb.
That adjective describes the
tone and precision of the chorus
and strings, the work Of three
of the SoloiSts-I must take
exception to Miss Hackes' in
tonation-and best of all, the
Evening star., 1961-02-09

bothering to check them
against more reliable sources.
But the glories outweighed
the deficiencies. The singing
and orchestra phrasing was
nothing less than marvellous in
the tenor and bass duet Of
Cantata No. 1875. I think too
Of the fine phrasing of the
orchestral figuration in the
opening chorus of that cantata,
and I will not soon forget the
glorious tone of the chorus in
the final chorale of the same
work, though why it was sung
unaccompanied I cannot ina
gine. ri
Evening star., 1961-02-09
King Of Bhuton Sees
Nehru in New Delhi

NEW DELHI, Feb. 8 ,(AP)-
The Druk Gyalpo (King) of
Bhutan arrived on an official
visit yesterday in a short robe
and high boots and carrying
a sword.
Prime Minister Nehru and
the King exchanged white silk
scarfs in the Buddhist tradi-
ton Of Bhutan. They will dis
cuss relations with Red China.
India handles the foreign ar
fairs of the little border king
dom.