davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Bruce Takes
Tourney Title

WALKERSVILLE, Md, Dec.
80 (SpeciaD. - Bruce High
School of Allegany County, the
Maryland State Glass B bas-
ketball champion, defeated
Lackey Of Indian Head, Md,
1929, last night in the finals
of the Walkersville Christmas
tournament.
In the consolation game,
Gaithersburg won over Walk
ersville, $3.50.
Bruce, which beat Lackey in
the State finals last year, took
command early and with four
players in double figures, led
by John Shaw'S II points,
coasted to the championship.
Gaithersburg found it
tougher in disposing of the
host team. The score was tied
seven times in the first three
periods, although Gaithersburg
held 81, 1918 and $3.50 quar-
ter leads.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Lourdes Five Wins
Girls CYO Tourney

Our Lady of LourdeS, riding
on Missy Wueste's 24-point
production, downed Blessed
Sacrament. 1928, yesterday
for the championship of the
seventh annual girls CYO
intermediate basketball tourna-
ment at St. AIMS School.
st. Anthony's took the con-
ISOLATION game, 1892, over ST.
Ambrose. Mary Brayer scored
the winning point, a foul shot
with 6 seconds to go.
Chosen on the all-tournament
team were Miss WueSte and
jeanne Crowley of Lourdes,
Miss Brayer of st. Anthony's,
Mofett Boland and Mouse
Moldenhower of Blessed Sacra-
ment and Pat Costello of ST.
Ambrose.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Kopnisky PAGES Maryland
In Wrestling tournament

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec.
80 (SpeciaD Bob Kopnisky,
Maryland freshman wrestler at
157 pounds, is representative of
the Terps' best showing here in
the Wilkes Open tournament
over the years.
Maryland brought its biggest
squad ever to the two-day
eliminations-14 boys, includ-
ing two freShmen-and turned
in 81 victories in 43 matches.
Kopnisky accounted for the
best performance of any Terp
undergraduate in the history
of the meet when he lost the
157-pound final last night, 80,
to Greg Ruth of the New York
Athletic Club, a former COM
petitor in the Pan American
Games.
Maryland won eight of IL
matches yesterday. In semi
fin4Ns. Kopnisky 9ecisioned
Evening star., 1961-12-30
CADETS WIN O'CONNELL TOURNEY
Fost-Improving St. Johns
Poses Threat to DeMotho

st. Johns has been improv-
ing with every game, as it
proved Thursday night by walk
ing over O'Connell, 7l-55, after
having barely beaten the
Knights, 54-5l, earlier in the
season. The Cadets fir S t
tourney victory was also a run
away, 1884 over Towson Cath
olic. At this rate, Coach Joe
Gallagher just may have a sur
prise for DeMatha when the
two meet January IL.
Bob Lewis, a unanimous
choice as the tournaments
most valuable player, again led
st. Johns with Is points. This
gave him a three-game total of
80 points.
Bo Berger kept Landon in
the game in the opening
quarter, scoring eight straight
points, and the Bears trailed
Evening star., 1961-12-30
TIGERS TAKE SECOND PLACE
CIV, Mclean Losses
Give Groveton Boost

While Mclean and George
Washington were fluffing
chances last night to tie idle
Washington-Lee in the North
ern Virginia Group la League
basketball lead, Groveton de-
feated Falls Church, 1894, to
move into second place.
Annandale handed Mclean
its first loss in four games,
66-58, and Hammond dealt
CIV its first setback, also in
four league games, 56-38.
Wakefield defeated Mount
Vernon, 63-47; Yorktown
breezed past Osbourn, 54-32;
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Baker Traded
COWBOYS

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 30 (AP)
The Dallas Cowboys have OBJ
tanned Sam Baker. veteran
punter and placekicker, from
the Cleveland Browns in a
straight player trade for De-
fensive Halfback Tom Franck-
hauser.
Baker, former Oregon State
star, broke into the National
Football League with the Wash
ington Redskins in 1858 and re-
joined the club in 1855 after
two years of military service
and a brief stay in Canada.
Sam tied with Lou Groza OF
Cleveland for the league scor-
ing championship with n points
in 1857, scoring his lone touch
down from a fake field goal
formation and booting IA field
goals and 90 extra points. He
was traded to Cleveland prior
to the 1860 season.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Coach a Seer
As vP| Wins
Cage Tourney

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec.
80 (AP) The Gator Bowl bas-
ketball championship was on
Virginia Techs travelling timer
ary and the Gobblers were only
Is minutes late in collecting
their prize-to the amazement
Of almost everyone else.
AS Chuck Noe. Virginia Tech
coach put it, THE underdog
won every game in this tourna-
ment."
He produced his travelling
itinerary and prominent on 1t
was the line: Friday, Decem-
ber 20, IL pm, accept cham
pionship trophy"
With seven sophomores on
the 12-man squad, Virginia
Tech whipped Florida, 1859, in
the title game last night on top
of a tremendous comeback from
II points behind to a 1918 win
over Vanderbilt a night earlier.
Vanderbilt took the conSola-
ton over defending champion
Navy, TIA.
Senior Bucky Keller anchored
the winning Virginia Tech Cob
blers. His cool foul shooting in
the final minutes while 5,734
spectators were mostly shouting
for Florida, prevented Florida
from erasing all of a 19-point
Virginia Tech lead. The closest
the Gators came was at 61-56
and 7l-66.
Keller, who scored 80 points,
was named most valuable play
er in the tourney. His sopho-
more teammate, Howard Par
due, who had 18, also made the
all tournament tie m along
with Cliff Luyk of Florida, Ron
Terwilliger of Navy and Bob
Scott of Vanderbilt.
Tom Barbee led Florida scor-
ing with 18 points, with Vir-
ginia Techs zone defense con-
centrating on the g. foot = 8
Luyk, who hit IA.
Scott and Ron Griffiths
paced Vanderbilt's victory in
the consolation, hitting % and
% points respectively. Dave
Tremaine was high for Navy
with 20. Vandy led at the half
45-38 and was II points ahead
when Navy started a comeback
that fell just short.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Low|y kniicks
Whack CeItics
Down 10 Size
BY the Associated Press

The naughty Boston Celtics,
cut down to the size of dwarfs,
were wondering today who
changed the script.
The lowly Knickerbockers
were supposed to roll over and
play dead last night when the
world champion CelticS showed
up in Madison Square Garden
for their National Basketball
Association game.
Instead, the Knicks, riding
along in the Eastern Division
basement, whipped the Celtics,
110-100.
It was only the fifth loss in
33 starts for the Celtics and
their first defeat by an Eastern
Division team.
Lakers Fall, Too
In other games, the Philadel-
phia Warriors downed the Los
Angeles Lakers, 123-118, in
Hershey, Pa; the Detroit Pts
tons polished off the Cincinnati
Royals. 131-116, and the St.
Louis Hawks belted the Chicago
Packers, 120-103.
The Celtics we're a frustrated
bunch against the Knicks.
Everything they did was wrong.
BY the end of the second period,
Capt. Bob Cousy was shaking
his head in disgust. Tommy
Heinsohn, Boston's top scorer,
who was held to only eight
points. was sprawled in disgust
on the bench.
Bill Russell, another Boston
mainstay, was held to II points,
connecting on only three of 81
shots from the floor.
Willie Naulls of the Knicks
turned in an outstanding de-
fensive game and emerged high
scorer with "a points.
Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin
Baylor put on another of their
scoring duels in Philadelphia S
victory over Los Angeles. Cham
berlain came out with 60 points,
Baylor So, and that more than
spelled the difference.
The PiStons were making a
runaway of their game with the
Royals until the last period.
Trailing by 27 points, Cincin-
natl rallied to cut the deficit
to Is points, 115-110. But then
Detroit ran off IL straight
points to clinch it. Oscar Ro-
bertson of Cincinnati was the
games high scorer with SO
points. Gene Shue had Is for
Detroit.
Bob Petit scored 80 points
for the Hawks against the
Packers and ran his career to-
tai past the $4,000 mark. The
Hawks made things easy for
themselves by pouring in IL
straight points in the first
quarter.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Drill Dates, Practice Site
Are Moved for U. S. Bowl

Six of the players are in
volved in post-season games
today.
Dave Sarette and Dick East
erly of Syracuse play for the
North in the Blue-Grey game
at Montgomery, Ala. Penn
States Galen Hall and Don
Jonas help the Nittany Lions
against Georgia Tech in the
Gator Bowl.
Tackle Fate Echols of North
western plays for the West in
the East-West classic at San
Francisco. And Joe Hernandez
of Arizona is in the All-Amer-
lean Bowl in Tucs&, Ariz.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Bakers Trouble
Started by Ulcer

EASToN, Md, Dec. 80 (AP).
The personal physician for
Frank Home Rum Baker says
the illness which hospitalized
the former baseball star eight
days ago stems from a stomach
ulcer.
The Doctor said today the
ulcer caused a severe CASTRO
tract hemorrhage. Baker, IS,
of Trappe, Md, was admitted to
EaSton Memorial Hospital De-
cember 81. The doctor said
Baker had made sufficient i'm
provement to permit hospital
technicians to make X-rays.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
O'CONNELL TOURNAMENT

Championship
st. Johns, SO; Landon, SO.
For Third Place.
o'Connell, 81; Good Counsel. 55.
FOr Fifth Place.
GOnzaga, 10; Towson Catholic. Ii.
For Seventh Place.
Calvert Hall, 81; st. Stephens, &C.
JoHNSToWN INvITATIONAL
First Round
DeMathia, 81; Altoona, 81.
NOrristown, G6: CharIeroi, SO.
WALKERSvILLE TOURNAMENT
Finals)
Bruce. So: Lackey. 30.
Gaithersburg, 55; Walkersville, So.
OTHER GAMES
Anpandale, Sc: Mclean. SO.
Garfield. 50; Alumni. I3.
GrOveton, So; Falls Church, 81.
Hammond, SO; George Washington. 80
Jeb Stuart, ~; James Madison, 10.
Lee. 81; Fairfax, 40.
Leona rdtOwn. 6S; Alumni, &c.
NOrthwood, 6S; Alumni, SO.
Oxon Hill, 62: Alumni. So.
Parker:G 81; Alumni, 81.
Richard Montgomery, IL: Alumni. 81
Ryken. i3; Alumni. 26.
Surrattsville, 81; Alumni, 35.
Wakefield, 63; Mount Vernon, IL.
Yorktown, 81: Osbourn, 81.
GAMES TODAY
DeMatha at JohnstOwn Pa0 Invita-
St. Johns VS.. Alumni. g.
Walter Johnson VS.. Alumni, 8.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
AFL Meeting Set
On Coast Jan. 8

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 80 (AP).
The American Football
League will hold its annual
meeting at San Diego January
s, Commissioner Joe Foss an
nounced yesterday. ~
The meeting follows by one
day the All-Star Game between
picked squads of the Eastern
and Western Divisions.
The session is expected to
run for three days with virtu-
ally every facet of the two
year-old leagues operation to
be discussed.
Among rules changes to be
projected is one that allows
sudden-death playoffs for all
tie games. This was defeated
narrowly last spring. ..
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Team practices for the U. S.
Bowl football game will begin
Wednesday instead of Tuesday
and will be held in D. C. Stadi-
um instead of Griffith Stadi-
um, Jim Castiglia announced
today.
Castiglia, game president,
said that the workouts were
moved back because many of
the 48 players will not arrive
here until Tuesday night. Both
the East and West squads will
hold morning and afternoon
sessions in the new stadium,
scene of th1 game a week from
tomorrow. y
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Arcuro Mount 4th
In Aussie Stakes

MELBOURNE, Dec. 80 (AP) .
-Meadowearl, ridden by Roy
Higgins, won the Melbourne
Racing Clubs international
Stakes over 10 furlongS at
Caulfield today.
Meadowearl won by three
quarters of a length over
Savage, ridden by Ron Hutch
inson. Frenchman Roger Point
celet's Mount Havelock was
third.
Taboo, ridden by Americas
Eddie Arcaro, led for most Of
the race but faded in the
stretch to finish fourth.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

start at 7 O'Clock at HyattSville
Lanes.
In last nights action, at
Bowl America Westwood, up
start Foltz withstood a brilliant
challenge by Jimmy Dietsch,
Duckpin Hall of Famer, to come
away with 20 pins left of a SIS
margin. To clip it, Dietsch reg
istered 708, with three games
in the 150s, for his third 700
in four rounds.
x Y
Foltz's 673 for 2,778 left him
16 pins under the world 20
game record set by Cliff Kid of
Baltimore in the 1860 nationals.
His average thus far is 1878
against Dietsch's 1918. In
the first three games last night
they dueled pin for pin, with
the fireballing Foltz shooting
432 and Dietsch 431. But in
the fourth Foltz gave way with
a lis and Dietsch rocked him
with a 1853. In the fifth it was
Foltz, 1876; Dietsch, 1914.
With 10 games to go, it isn't
by any reckoning a two-man
race. Billy Watson, the leader
for two rounds, is SIS pins off
the pace. but ever dangerous.
He shot a steady 682 last
night. AL Price, a surprise
fourth. is Sc away after a 656.
Price goes into the fifth session
with peculiar foreboding. In
successive years he has been
eliminated in the first, second,
third and fourth rounds.
The six top men in the
eight-man finals, slated Janu-
airy 7 at Fair Lanes University,
will qualify for the nationals.
y 4 4 4
Before a packed gallery at
Westwood, Miss Rinaldi won
the upper hand in a wild
struggle. Defending Champion
Ginnie Siegel led going into the
round. After a game, Bobbie
Jones, her teammate, took over.
She in turn gave way to Pat,
who gave way to Ginnie, who
gave way to Mary Robinson, a
reformed candlepin bowler from
Bar Harbor, Me, and one of
the big surprises of the tourna-
ment. Mrs. Robinson shot 157
to gain the top in the fourth
game.
Seemingly oblivious to the
excitement, Miss Rinaldi
knocked out a IA in the fifth
to take command by Is pins
over runnerup Miss Siegel with
COS for 2,499, an average of
one stick shy of 1875. Mrs. Rob-
inson, with 633, pulled up third,
q pins back. Fourth, but omi-
nous, came Frances Wilson with
COS, to be As back, a deficit of
no great concern to the tourna-
ment's only two-time winner
who for the last two years has
ruled the women's division
of the national match-game
championships.
4 y X
Miss Rinaldi won her way
into a big New Years eve party
to be given by her dad, Nick
Rinaldi, at his Queenstown
Bowl. Pat nabbed a $3.50
ticket for high score in the last
Evening star., 1961-12-30

session of the Jack Blank
Mixed Doubles League.
The program will include
free bowling all night, a buffet
dinner from II pm. to l am,
with snacks all night, novelty
contests with hilarious prizes,
door prizes, crazy hats. ETC.,
but the highlight will be a
dance from 10 pm. to 3 am.
in the large annex that ao-
joins the lanes.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Steve Foz pretournament outsider and green pea
championship competition and Patricia Rpad rapping
the door duckpn greatness way tonights
semifinals of the national match-game trials
With l6 and the line firing the fifth
round of the testing NewSCo Classic will
Evening star., 1961-12-30
MIA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York, 10: Boston, 100.
st. Louis. 100; Chicago, 1903.
Detroit. 1871: Cincinnati. 116.
Philadelphia, 1873; Los Angeles. 11S
Evening star., 1961-12-30
POmphrey, Ullrich Shine

Pat Pomphrey with six points
and Ron Ullrich with five free
throws led the Knights
winning drive. Pomphrey and
Ullrich finished with is and
IA points, respectively.
Gonzaga made it two in a
row to win the consolation
round, defeating Towson, 49-47.
Dick Viva scored seven point I;
in the Eagles fourth quarter
rally. including the winning
basket. Towson led, 1892, at
the end of the third period.
Dick Skalinski drove in for
a layup with eight seconds re-
naming to give Calvert Hall
a 67-66 victory over St.
Stephens in the battle for
seventh place.
Lewis, Berger, Pomphrey and
Ullrich were named to the all
tournament team along with
Brian Keller of St. Johns,
Randy Poore of Landon, Gene
Beville of Towson, Bob Bonn
bard of Good Counsel, Lou
Rubino of Gonzaga and Doug
McCollum of St. Stephens.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

only 1910 at the periods end.
But from then on st. Johns
rebounding power took it's toll
and the Cadets widened the
gap to 29-l6 at the half, as
Lewis picked up 13 points.
The second half was a run
away. With Lewis playing a
great defensive game and add
ing IL points, the Cadets put
the game out of reach, 1881,
at the end of the third quarter.
The O'Connell- Counsel game
was tied seven times in the
second half before the knights
pulled away, outscoring the
Falcons, 1876, in the last four
minutes.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Totals 30 1922 "A q
Halftime; 45-3S. Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Totals Is 81 81 Totals % - &c
Halftime: 3S-37. st. Stephens.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Totals 20 8 40 Totals
Halftime: 26-1S, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Miss Rinaldi won her way
into a big New Years eve party
to be given by her dad, Nick
Rinaldi, at his Queenstown
Bowl. Pat nabbed a $3.50
ticket for high score in the last
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Latest Dispute
merlin Ends

(Ap) West Germany today
signed q new trade agreement
with the Soviet Union and so
ended the latest dispute In.
Ivolving West Berlin.
TO bring about the signing,
the West German government
retreated from It's insistence
lon q strong guarantee OF the
economic freedom Of the city
and its connection with the
| West.
The government settled for
| Q statement declaring the new
trade agreements area Of
application win be the same
as that Of the old tlhree-year
agreement expiring ut mid
might.
This amounts to 9 simple
continuance Of the status quo.
Nailed by Germans
The settlement nonetheless
was hailed By the llaaior
German political parties. In
cluding the opposition Social
Democrats.
The Social Democrats dep
|iity chairman, Herbert Wehner,
said, "The Russians now can
have no doubts that the federal
republic takes seriously It's du-
ties toward Berlin under IN.
ternational law"
His statement was typical.
Political observers In Bonn
explained the favorable reac.
ton as . recognition that the
deal with the Russians prob
ably was the best obtainable
under the circumstances.
The new trade agreement
runs for three years starting
tomorrow and provides for Q
20 per cent increase In West
German Soviet trade, which
amounted to 3 zoo, 900, 900 Ger.
man marks (eeO0 rnillion) in
ie58.6O.
All the trade terms them
selves were agreed upon early
in December. The snag was the
West Berlin question.
West Germany wanted q
Berlin clause" declaring the
economy Of the city would con-
tinue to be treated as part Of
its own e. protection against
further Communist pressure.
The Russians have tolerated
this arrangement al along but
without ever committing them
selves to it. They could hardly
do this, since their position Is
that all Of Berlin belongs to
their partner, Communist East
Germany.
Signing Delayed
Complicating the situation,
West Germany simultaneously
was negotiating with East Ger
|many-which II does not Off
cially recognize-on O new mu-
tual trade agreement, also to
go into effect New Years day.
Again. the trouble was over
West Berlin.
The signing Of the West Ger
|man-Soviet trade agreement
originally was scheduled In
Bonn December u after the
terms on trade had been
worked out. But Soviet Ana
bassador Andrei Smirnov
baked when the time came be-
cause Of the demand that he
accept Q letter stating the new
agreement would apply TO all
the area where the West Ger
man mark Is used.
This would have included
West Berlin.
As o result the signing was
postponed indefinitely.
Then last Wednesday, Chan.
|cellor Konrad Adenauer and
Mr.. Smirnov held o surprise
meeting. after which II was an
nounced the agreement would
be approved after all.
Terms Not Publicized
The next day, the negotia-
tions in Berlin from the two
Germanies reported they had
reached agreement.
In neither case were terms
|cf the agreements publicized.
& How the Berlin question had
been resolved remained o mys-
terry until today.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Cloudy
with rain possible becoming
mixed with Or turning to snow
! before ending today. High near
80 and becoming windy and
turning colder later in the day.
Partly windy. cloudy and colder
tonight with: 8 low near 20.
Partly cloudy and colder to-
morrow.
Maryland - Snow In the
mountains with rain possibly
turning to snow In the east.
High In the sos but turning
colder later In the day. Partly
windy, cloudy and colder to-
night with snow fiurries In the
west, low between IS and IS.
Colder tomorrow with snow
fiurries In the west and partly
cloudy In the east.
Virginia--Rain In the south
east and rain possibly chang
ing to snow In the north and
west, windy turning colder late
In the day. High. ranging in the
lOs along the coast and In the
sos In the interior. Windy and
colder tonight with snow fur
ries In the mountains. low be-
tween Is and IS. Partly cloudy
and colder tomorrow with q few
snow fiurries in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Southeast winds al
20 m.p.h.. shifting to northerly
at 40 to 80 m.p.h. later in the
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Knuffmonn Again
Heads ChiIdren's S
Hospital Officers

Rudolph Kauffmann II has
been reelected president Of
Children's Hospital by the
board Of directors.
Other officers elected for 1851
were Middleton q. c.. Train,
first vice president; Wallace
Werble. second vice president;
Gerhard A. Gesell, third vice
president: Donald r. Roberts.
secretary: Robert H. Myers,
general counsel, and John w.
Nairn and George e. Hamilton
III, assistant general counsels.
National Savings and Trust
Co. is treasurer Of Children's
Hospital.
The hospitals medical staff
also has elected new officers.
They are Or. John A. Washing
ton. chairman; DR.. C. Edwin
McNamara. vice chairman, and
DR.. Richard H. Todd. secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
South and West
Pelted by Snow,
Ruin and Winds

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 (Ap)-
It was a wet. windy New Years
eve In the South, and snow
coated rather wide areas Of the
Midwest and Northwest.
Rain swept the region from
east Texas to Georgia, with
some localities absorbing Q buf-
feting from high winds. New
Orleans had widespread prop
erty damage during q violent
wind and rainstorm which
damaged the grandstand and
destroyed nine barns at the
Jefferson Downs Race Track.
The downpour was heavy,
flooding streets and low-lyine
areas Of New Orleans. In Jack
son. Miss, the 6-hour rainfall
measured over ! inch.
To the north, from Arkansas
into Western Tennessee, rain
was mixed with sleet and snow.
A belt OF snow spread from
Northwestern Arkansas into
Tennessee, Kentucky and
Southern Illinois, with accumu-
lations Of up to 3 inches.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Outside the gates 800 men
and women waved asithe ear
|cruised into the spacious castle
grounds.
Good old Tony. y someone
yelled. I.
Among the crowd was vii
liam Butler. the local drug
store owner. who taught Mr..
Armstrong Jones the rudiments
of photography when he was q
boy. Tony was . professional
photographer before he mar
Iried.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Margaret ond Tony See
Green Fields Of IreIond

DUBLIN. Ireland, Dec. 81
tAPl.-rrincess Margaret got
her first look at the green
fields Of Southern Ireland to-
day.
Tide Irish turned out Ia
droves to- welcome her.
Tto thousands Irish men
and women let rip an Irish
cheer as Margaret, accom-
panied bye her husband. Antony
Armstrong-Jone arrived for
. iQ-day priyate visit to her
husbands bOyhood haunts.
IT. was the first time In 50
years that q member OF the
British royal family had set
foot In the Republican south,
where resentment sttll fingers
against the English, once rul-
ers ef Ireland.
There were no incidents TO
mar the arrival.
Margaret arrived at sham
non airport. on Ireiaiid's rug
sed West, Coast. after 8 short
flight from London. The air.
port swskmed With watchf,il
deteetiVes alerted TO stamp out
any sign Df 4 demonstration
BY Irish patriots.
Margaret smiled ana waved.
= am very happy 10 III ID
Ireland = she said Z
MArsarbt ana Tony fiew Il,
with three close friends M.
and Mrs. Jeremy Fry and 1ilig
They drove to battle-scarred
Bin Caste IN central county
Onely. = Is li Z
For Tony. II was 4 senti-
mental journey.
Birr caetlesis the home Of his
mother. The Countess Of Rose.
He spent many boyhood days
there.
Motorcycle police and squad
cars escorted Margaret's caf %
the castle gates.
stE