davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23

bred by the Shawnee Farm and
sold to Sasso, a Pittsburgh coal
mine owner, at the 1859 Sara
toga yearling sales. Last fall
in the Garden State Stakes,
the worlds richest race, won by
Garry Back, Globemaster fin
ished 18th.
"I didn't mean to open up
so far" Rotz said. But he was
a running horse . I think the
way he ran today he could have
taken the extra furlong Of the
Derby"
GlobemaSter's trainer. Tom
]. Kelly, said, THE Derby?
Well, I don't know but I'd say
there is a good chance we'll try
it If he comes out of it
okay, we'll most likely take a
shot at Kentucky. The way he
ran today I feel he has earned
it,"
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Mccullough Has
Ulcer Operation

Coach Clyde Mccullough of
the Minnesota Twins in recov-
ering in Georgetown University
Hospital from an ulcer opera
ton performed Friday morn
ing by DR.. George ReSta.
Mccullough, who was with
the team before the switc h
from Washington last year,
checked into Georgetown last
Tuesday. He is expected to be
released in 10 days.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Twins Rally in 10Th
Trips Senator'S 5-4

in here from a road trip with
the leagues fattest average and
hasn't had a hit in two games
with the Senators, nevertheless
brought home the winning run
with his stick.
AS 17,445 fans roared ap-
proval, the 20-year-old short
stop lined out to Centerfielder
Willie Tasby. Earl Battey
scored after the catch to wind
up a thriller.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BosiIio FIoored Twice
As Pender Retains Title

BOSTON, April %. (AP) -
Paul Pender retained his ver-
sion Of the world middleweight
title tonight, using his rapier-
like left hand to punch a un-
animouS 15-round decision over
stubborn Carmen Basilio.
The 30-year-old champion
from Brookline, Mass, weighed
$50, one pound more than the
challenger.
Pender twice floored the for
mer middle and welterweight
king. Basilio took an eight
count in the 18th and Paul
used his left hook again to
send BaSilio to the canvas in
the 18th round.
Basilio had not been knocked
down in 78 previous pro fights
including 10 other title con-
tests, according to his pre-
fight claims.
Pender. fighting his usual
skillful waiting, counter-punch-
ing game had to withstand
some Basilio bombs in the
early stages, however.
Referee Bradley scored 148-
1876 for Pender under the To-
point must" scoring system
used in Massachusetts, while
Judges Joe Blumsack and
Harry Sundberg called 1t l47-
1872 and 147-138 for the cham
pion in this nationally televiSed
show from Boston Garden.
Making his third defense Of
a title recognized in MasSachu-
sets, New York and Europe,
Pender held BaSilio off in the
early stages and again in a late
rally by Carmen. The left hand
served to keep Basilio off stride
and Pender was able to land
Evening star., 1961-04-23

light of 9 and 7 hackers, who
collected $l30.40 for So. He won
the opener with Pearl Prince,
rallying the $11 for So chance
in the stretch to beat out
Easter Crystal by a half
length.
1t was Church again in the
second event when Adare II, a
5000 upSetter, caught up with
the favored Jazzy in the stretch
to register by a neck. On both
occasions Jockey Fred Kratz
was the victim of Church as
he finished second in the first
and second races.
Jim Ruckert won the novelty
race in easy style against al
though it was a hollow victory
in that the pony, Pancho, was
broken by his rider, Jack Davis,
before the flag was dropped.
The pony was withdrawn after
galloping for a quarter mile.
Although Ruckert won easily
it was close for second as the
1911 car caught up with Charles
Pindel, 51-year-old heel and toe
walked, just a few yards from
the finish line.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, April o.
The Senators got the most hits,
the most home runs and the
most doubles today, but the
Twins prevailed where it
counted, inching across the
winning run in the 10th inning
for a 5-4 victory in noisy Met
Stadium.
Zoilo Versailles, who roared
Evening star., 1961-04-23

The Senators won the big
opener here yesterday and will
send Dick Donovan to the
mound tomorrow in the rubber
match of the three-game Sc
ries-the first between the old
Washington club and the new.
The Twins will call on Jack
Kralick.
In winning their sixth game
in eight starts, the Twins had
to put in a full days work.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Of the spring meeting at Laurel
and the last without New Jer-
sey competition as Garden State
opens next Saturday.
The seventh race, an allow
ance dash for 3-year-olds,
caused nearly as much excite
ment as the feature, when
Howell E. JackSon's Piper'S
Son, a favorite at the time,
unseated Jockey Arthur Cham
bers in his pre-race warmup
and galloped off for seven
eighths of a mile.
Stewards Get BOOing
The fans booed Justify when
it became apparent the stew
ards were not withdrawing the
son of Tom Fool from the race
Apparently the long gallop
did not take too much out OF
the colt, however, as he chased
Emanuel, the $3.50 second d
choice all the way and fin
ished second, beaten a half
length. Charabanc the favorite
finished third.
Jockey Ken Church wrapped
up the daily double to the de-
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Picture on Page CT

a quarter in front of the Cock
field Stables Nimmer. Alfred
Vanderbilt's Idolater, a slight
favorite over Greek Star,
faded to fourth after setting
most of the pace.
Ashlar, who failed as a show
jumping horse in his earlier
days, paid $14.40, $6.40 and
$4.2o across the board. Greek
Star returned $40 and $3.50
and Nimmer, $40 to show.
The 5-y year old chestnut
gelding, owned by two Rich
mond (VaO physicians-Dr
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Sprinting to the lead nearing
the stretch turn as Jockey
Tommy Lee pleased, the Shoe
string Stables Ashlar captured
the 48th running of the $27, ,750
Laurel Handicap by a length
and a half before 17,008 fans
yesterday.
Sidney M. Barton's Greek
Star, who ran only in spots,
rallied for second a length and
Evening star., 1961-04-23

xPitehed to two batters in 9TH.
Winner-Wilhelm G-O). Loser
Duren t0-D.
U-carrigan, Runse. Drummond and
Paparelia. T-2:17. A-l2,536.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

1VVuIs O9 o
. ran for WoodlinE in 9TH: 2 struck
out for Ramos in Sth; called out
on strikes for Sturdivant in 9th; 3
Walked for Pleis in 10th.
WASHINGTON ---O1O OO2 100 o.
MINNESOTA I'LL O01 900 1--5
E-Klaus, Ramos. PO-A-Washing-
ton 2S-7, Minnesota 300 Zone out
when winning run scored in 10TH.
DP-Gardner to Mincher to Versailles.
LOB-Washington s, Minnesota IA.
2b-Vesl; Green, O'Connell, Wood
ling. S-Ramos, Gardner. SF-Ver-
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

docs not include result of NIGH
game.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, 4 III
nnings).
st. Louis at San Francisco, rain.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (n).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, rain.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Philadelphia (2).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Los Angeles.
St. Louis at San Francisco (n).
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Battey opened the 10th in
ming with single to center
field against Rudy Hernandez,
Washington'S fourth pitcher.
Hernandez baked Battey to
second and Manager Mickey
Vernon replaced him with Dave
Sisler, who pulled the chest
nuts out Of the fire in the
ninth inning yesterday.
SiSler walked Reno Bertoia
Intentionally. Billy Gardner
laid a hard bunt toward third
base, but Billy Klaus, ignoring
the play at third where Short
stop Coot Veal was covering,
made the throw to first to get
Gardner for the first out.
Dan Dobbek, pinch hitting
for Pitcher Bill Pleis, was
walked on purpose, and then
Versailles crossed up all the
Washington strategy with his
sacrifice fly. Tasby made an
attempt to nail Battey at the
plate. but the throw wasn't
even close.
In losing their fifth game in
eight starts, the Senators pro-
duced two more runs and three
doubles in a nine-hit attack.
Their pitchers gave up only
seven hits, including a homer
by Don Mincher and a double
by Lennie Green.
Long, Tasby Connect
Dale Long poled his second
home run in two days and Tas-
by raped his first of the sea-
son for the Senators.
And but for a throwing error
back in the second inning by
the usually reliable Klaus, the
Senators would have won it.
That paved the way for the
only unearned run of the game.
Bennie Daniels, the ex-Pirate
who won his first start against
the Indians, didn't last three
innings today.
The Twins got to Daniels for
a run in the first on a single
by Mincher, a walk to Bob
Allison and a single to center
by Jim Lemon.
Tasby got the Senators even
with his home run, a blast
into the centerfield bleachers,
slightly over 400 feet away.
Green Cashes Error
With one out in the second,
Gardner walked and Pitcher
Pete Ramos sacrificed him to
second. Versailles hit a ground
ball to Klaus, who threw to
Long for what would have been
the third out. But the ball was
in the dirt and Versailles was
safe, with Gardner on third.
Green doubled to rightfield to
score Gardner and make it 81,
Twins.
Daniels hit Allison to lead off
the third. He struck out Lemon,
but Battey drove one into left
field. sending Allison to third.
Bertoia lined to Veal for the
second out and Daniels walked
Gardner Intentionally to get to
Ramos. That backfired when
Ramos walked, Allison scoring.
Marty Kutyna replaced Dan
iels and got Versailles on a
called third strike to end the
threat.
Long blasted his second homer
of the season to right-center
after Danny O'Connell had
walked in the sixth inning to
tie the count at 3-3.
Green walked with one out
in the sixth. but he was caught
trying to steal as Pete Daley
whipped the ball to Veal.
Mincher, who was at bat at
the time, proved the foolishness
of this maneuver with a home
run over the rightfield fence.
Again the Senators came
back to tie, this time with back
to-back doubles in the seventh
inning by O'Connell and Wood
ling.
Ramos was cunning for his
third straight victory. He gave
up all the Washington runs and
seven hits in the eight innings
he worked. He was removed in
the eighth for Pinch-hitter FL
Evening star., 1961-04-23
MAJOR
LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE


yame.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minnesota. 8; Washington, 4 90
Boston, z; Chicago, 8 III innings).
Baltimore, 5; New York, 3 (1st
Iame, I'd game night).
Kansas City, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Los Angeles at Detroit, rain.
GAMES TODAY
Washinston at Minnesota. 2:3O.
New York at Baltimore.
Los Angeles at Detroit (2l.
Boston at Chicago ~.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Baltimore (n).
New York at Detroit.
Los Angeles at Chicago (n).
Minnesota at Kansas City (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Triandos Blow
Defeats Yanks;
Nightcap Tied
BULLETIN

BALTIMORE (AP) - The
Orioles got a 5-5 tie with the
Yankees in their night game
when Jackie Brandt hit his
second homer of the evening
in the seventh inning with a
man aboard. Rain then
halted the twice delayed bat
tie. Bill Skowron hit a grand
slam for the YankS.
BALTIMORE, April % (AP).
Gus Triandos hit a two-run
homer with two out in the
eighth inning and gave the
Orioles a So victory over the
Yankees today in the first
game of a day-night double
header.
The loss snapped a five
game New York winning
streak and dropped the YankS
out of q first-place tie with
idle Detroit. Baltimore ended
a three-game losing streak.
The 380-foot line shot by
Triandos, the first homer of
the season for the Oriole
catcher, came off Yankee re-
lief specialist Ryne Duren and
followed a walk to Jim Cen
tile. The count on Triandos
was o..
Drive Eludes Lopez
Hector Lopez made a valiant
try for the ball as 1t cleared
the eight-foot wire fence in
left-center. but it was just out
of his reach.
The Orioles made only six
hits off three New York pitch
erS, but four were for extra
bases.
Marv Breeding also homered
for Baltimore in a three-run
fifth inning off starter Ralph
Terry.
Jack Brandt singled after
Breeding's smash and scored
on Whitley HerZog's triple
which Mickey Mantle just
missed catching at the center
field fence. On the relay to
the infield, Shortstop Tony
Kubek threw wildly and Her
zog continued on to score.
The Yanks scored two runs
in the fourth on singles by
Yogi Berra and Mantle. a
sacrifice fly by Roger Maris
and a single by Bill Skowron.
Fisher Chased
New York tied the score at
3-3 and chased Jack Fisher in
the seventh on singles by Ku-
bek, Pinch-hitter Jesse Gonder
an Lopez. The last hit came
off Hoyt Wilhelm.
The YankS threatened in
the ninth on a single and an
infield error. but Wilhelm
struck out Lopez to preserve
his first triumph.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NEW YORK

l Singled for Boyer in 7th; 2 flied
Duren in 9th.
NEW YORK -OO0 200 1903
BALTIMORE 900 030 02x-b
E-Hansen, Kubek, Gentle PO-A-
New York, 24-l4 Baltimore, 27-l2.
DP-Kubek to Richardson to Skowron,
2: Terry to Kubek to Richardson;
Breeding to Hansen to Gentle. LOB
New York, s; Baltimore, 4.
2b-Terry 3b-Williams. Hersog.
HR-Breeding, Triandos. S-Williams.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

HBP-By Daniels tAllisonl. Balk--
Hernandez. U--Soar, Chylak, Smith,
Mckinley. T-3:17. A-l1445.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IRAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Minnesota-Donova
(0-2) VS.. Kralick (0-0).
Los Angeles et Detroit (2)-Mc-
900 and Burning (0-D.
New York at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
900 VS.. Estrada OLD.
Boston at Chicago C2)-Brewer
l-0) and Muffett I0-D VS.. Shaw
900 and Pierce t0-D.
Cleveland at Kansas City-Locke
900 VS.. Walker (0-D.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Milwaukee at Pittsburgh - SPAIN
(0-D VS.. Law (0-2).
Chicago at Philadelphia Cells
worth 600 and Anderson (0-D VS..
Sullivan (0-D and Mahaffey (O-D.
st. Louis VS.. San Francisco-Bro-
Clio I'D VS.. Jones U-0).
Cincinnati at Los Angeles-Gibson
C0-0) and Broglio I'D vs.. Jones 90
and Loes U-D.
, 1961-02-09

privilege has been denied to the Chairman of the Finance
Committee, which, / believe, is a fairly substantial COM
mittee. 1t was denied to me, and it was denied to all Of the
other Chairmen of the Standing Committees, except the
Chairman Of the Judiciary Committee.
What was the reason, if may be SO bold as to ask this
question of the Chair, for the Chairman Of the Judiciary
Lommitte to be singled out with this power to sign
vouchers.
, 1961-02-09
CALL FOR BIDS

E W-HENW#H -#@EE.t
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division 0 +
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. February II,
1861.
Asphalt Paving Emul-
sion
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1910
, 1961-02-09
MAKING

MAKING ~.
town when he noticed the
abandoned car and recog-
nized it as belonging t. one
Of his Guards. He did not
know at the time, however,
that Rosa had departed
from the Prison.
An intensive search is
now on by the members of
the Department Of Public
Safety for the great Gavi-
Ian who will no doubt be
found soon and returned to
Richmond where he will
remain until he once again
gets the urge to travel
again.
, 1961-02-09
FOR SALE

is ACRES OF LAND in plots
(not less than | acre per plot
Estate st. John.
Felipe Rios
, Wks.
, 1961-02-09
Government of the Virgin Islands -
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARsHALs

In compliance with Title SO, Section 2546. Of the Virgin Islands
Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Virgin Islands will
sell for Non-Payment Of Real Property Taxes for the calendar year
1858, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters Christiansted, Virgin
Islands, the following properties on the dates below listed:
Tuesday, February IA, 1861, at loo Pm.
No. 10 Western Suburb belonging to Hejnar E. and Egil H. X. Klnt.
Tuesday, February IA, 1861, at 200 PM.
Parcel Of Richmond belonging to Dudley "A. Fabio.
Friday, February II. 1861. at loo PM
Plot l40 Of Richmond belonging to Erik and Jennie Lawaetz
Friday, February II, 1861, at 200 PM.
Plot l59 Of Richmond belonging to Erik and Jennie LaWaetz
Friday, February II, 1861, at 800 PM.
Plot 173 Of Richmond belonging to Christian M. Jorgensen
Tuesday, February 28, 1861, at 100 Pm.
Noe West Lane belonging to Henry Williams
Tuesday, February %. 1861, at 800 PM.
No. 1BM Market Street belonging to G. Luz A. James
Thursday, March q 1861. at 200 PM.
No. is A. Hospital Street belonging to Theresa v. Farrelly and others
Thursday, March q 1861 at 800 PM.
No. 9 Green Street belonging to Paul James
Thursday, March g. 1861. at 100 Pm.
No. % East Street belonging to Clan Jacobs and others
Thursday, March O.. 1861. at 200 PM.
Parcel Sc Of Richmond &C. Quarter belonging to Elhida Hansen
Thursday, March 8. 1861 at 800 PM.
Parcel SO of Richmond, Co. Quarter belonging to Elhida Hansen
Tuesday, March IA. 1861. at 100 PM.
Parcel so Of Richmond belonging to Christian Va1demar Thompson
Thursday, March is. 1861. at ZOO PM.
Unit 38 Of st. John Company Quarter belonging to Erik Lawaetz
Tuesday, March 81. 1861. at loo Pm.
Plot lila Of La Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to
Royal Palm Renigeratng Co.
Tuesday, March 81. 1861. at 200 Pm.
Plot TIC of La Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to
Howard IS. Kiaer s
pOrauon
Tuesday, March %. 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot 15E of Colquohoun King Quarter belonging to Valentin de Leon.
JACK M. MONSANTO
Marshal of Municipal Courts
C. M. paskett
, 1961-02-09
TOP ASST.

TOP SST
serve commission as major
in the United States Air
Force!
He married the former
Mary Turner Of Las Cruces,
New Mexico in 1914. They
have three children, Orren
III, age is, Laura Leigh, IA,
md Susan, II. They reside
in Vienna, Virginia.
, 1961-02-09

TG03A1gD

MGM Pictures presents
''THE LAST VOYAGE
Filmed in Metro Color!
Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone,
George Sanders, Edmond O'Br4en
and Tammy Marihugh
81 Minutes Of the most intense
Suspense in Motion Picture. His
tory! Every dramatic moment
filmed entirely aboard the worlds
most glamorous Luxury Liner!
Also latest worldwide News.
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
Transcontinental presents
"THE BRAIN EATER"
also
MGM Pictures present
GUNS DON'T ARIUE"
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Feb. IL. 13. IA
United Artists present
"AROUND THE WORLD IN
80 DAYS"
in Technicolor
With many top Artists, too many
to name!
Also latest worldwide News!
Due to the length of this etlre
g hours, 7 minutes), perform
ances will commence .eanJ
as follows: Sunday Afternoon:
500 PM, Sunday Evening 8:45
P.M., Monday afternoon, 500 PM.
Monday evening $3.50 PM, and
Tuesday afternoon at 500 PM.
The ticket booth will open al $50
Pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

ure includes the especially dis
puted Hanford (Wash0 reactoI
plant proposal for using waste
heat from plutonium produc-
ton and generating electric
energy.
AS originally passed by the
Senate, this bill would have
authorized sos million for that
conversion project. The House
killed the item. The conference
committee recommended last
week a $50 million compromise
for construction of one gen.
orator to produce about 400, ,00C
kilowatts of power, instead OF
the originally proposed 800, ,00C
that would have been delivered
to the Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration for sale. The con-
ference committee suggested
that the 100000 be used only
to provide power for the Acc
at Hanford,
House opponents of the origi-
nal proposal said the revised
plan "is no compromise at ALL"
They promised to fight it on
the ground that production of
electric power for Acc at Han
ford would relieve the Bonne-
vile Power Administration of
the need to supply that amount
Of electric power there. They
contend this would enable BPA
| to increase the amount it could
sell in competition with private
industry.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Spy-Free Telegraph?
Funds Here, But 1t Isn't

voice encryption" sets for long
distance telephone circuits. Of
ficials assured the committee
that these have been invented,
by the National Security Agen-
cy,, and are already in use by
the Air Force.
Seven of the voice. Scram-
bling devices are planned for
Washington and one at United
States headquarters at the
United Nations. Paris and Ge-
neva are down for two sets
each, and single installations
are scheduled for the embas-
sizes in London, Bonn, Berlin
and Rome.
Using these devices, State
hopes to get and give the word
safely in less than the IL hours
it now takes to process an Or
dinary incoming telegram and
the AZ hours required to de-
cipher an urgent priority mes
sage.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

the time the crew is ready to
go to the moon.
Twelve major companies have
been invited to bid on the job
of prime contractor for the
spacecraft. Their bids are due
at NASA headquarters in
Washington on October 8, and
a contract probably will be let
in January.
The first unnamed Apollo-A
capsule will fly in October,
1868, according to present
plans. 1t will be boosted by
the C-1 Saturn, a 1.5-million
pound rocket whose eighteen
gine first stage is scheduled
for its first flight test this fall.
Arrangements have already
been made for NASA to take
over a huge, air-conditioned,
Government surplus plant in
New Orleans for the assembly
Of big rockets. Finally, NASA
has acquired additional land
along the Atlantic north of
Cape Canaveral for a suitable
Nova launching site.
Already the puzzle is begin
ming to take shape. But one
vital element is still lacking
That is the organization which
will run the lunar effort. Most
space experts believe organiza-
ton and management will be
the keys to success or failure
Of Operation Moon, and con-
cern is growing that the or
ganization may not be getting
under way fast enough.
Il
Evening star., 1961-09-12

konn's Mems clothinu
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-09-12
BY the Associated Press

The State Department
dropped plans for a 81 million
spy-free telegraph system after
learning it had not been in
vented.
But it came right back and
asked a bit more to install
special telephones that are
supposed to permit Washing
ton to talk with embassies
abroad without fear of caves
dropping or tapping.
State Department officials
told about some of their COM
municationS problems an d
solutions in testimony made
public yesterday by the House
Appropriations Deficiencies
Subcommittee.
Other Problems Noted
Protecting the security Of
diplomatic exchanges is not the
only difficulty. Here are some
other problems:
State wants a leased wire as
far as Hawaii so sunSpot ac-
tivity can not disrupt commu-
nications via radio.
A leased wire to Cairo was
requested to cut down high
costs of using commercial lines
out of Egypt.
More people are needed to
handle the sheer mass of COM
munications words, said Assist
ant Secretary of State William
j. Crockett, because the news
services are scooping us on in
formation"
Other Devices in Use
1t was Deputy Assistant Sec
retary Henry H. Ford who
agreed with Representative
Rooney. Democrat, of New
York, that 81 million previous
ly approved for faster and more
secure telegraphic cryptograph-
ic equipment wouldn't be spent
because the devices haven't
been invented yet"
State does want to install 16
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Army Times Sales Co
Named in Tax Liens

The Internal Revenue Service
yesterday filed corporate in
come tax liens totaling more
than $4,000 against the Army
Times Sales Co.
The lien was filed in District
Court as the Government moved
to collect taxes due since May,
1852. The company sells sub
scriptions to publications of the
Army Times Publishing Co.
here on a contract basis.