davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
PhiIIies Stop
Giants, 20

SAN FRANCISCO. April is
(AP).-Big Dallas Green Of the
PhillieS shut out the Giants,
20. on Just five hits today,
ending a three-game San Fran
cisco winning streak.
Tony Gonzalez two run
homer in the fourth inning was
all Green needed.
The 6-foot-5 highlander al
lowed just one Giant to reach
third base. Although Green
appeared bothered by the wind,
he scattered the San Fran
cisco hits. He walked three
and struck out four.
Young Juan Marichal Of the
Giants allowed only six hits
in the eight innings he worked
and looked better than he had
all spring. Blasingame moved
around to third on two infield
outs but Green struck out Willie
Mays.
Willie went hitless in four
trips, the first game this sea-
son that he has been blanked.
The Phils got their runs in
the fourth when John Callison
singled and Gonzalez poked his
two-out homer, a 3S0-foot blast
to left, his opposite field.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Heist's S Slam
In Ninth Tops
Braves, 9-5

CHICAGO. April Is (AP)-
AL Heist hit the first grand
slam home run Of his major
league career in the ninth in
ming and gave the Cubs q 9-5
victory over Milwaukee today.
It was the second successive
day a home run in the ninth
enabled the Cubs to whip the
Braves. Yesterday Sammy Tay-
lor hit a 80 pitch with two
out for a 80 Cub triumph.
Heist's clout off Don Notte-
bart came with darkness set
Ting on Wrigley Field and the
umpireS apparently determined
to call the game after the in
ming If the score remained
tied.
Don thinner. who scored
four runs, led off the decisive
ninth, being hit by Q pitched
ball. He advanced on q sacri-
flee. Ron Santo. who had
slammed q two-run homer in
the fifth. bounced a hit to
third. Ernie Banks walked to
fill the bases, and Ed Bouchee
flied out for the second out.
Then Heist cleared the bases.
The winner was Don Elston,
who also was credited for a
relief victory yesterday. He
succeeded Glen Hobbie in the
ninth.
Nottebart was the loser, tax
ing over In the fifth as the
Cubs tied it at SIS with three
runs. Milwaukee's Carl Wiley
diSSipated leads Of Al and So
and was chased in the fifth
after Santos homer and Banks
triple.
NH WAUKEv ruTcAn0
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Cards Beut
Reds,4-:O,
Before Rain

ST. LOUIS, April IS (AP).-
Ernie Broglio, q 21-game win
ner for the Cardinals last sea-
son, shut out the Reds, 40,
today with two singles in q
rain shortened five inning
game for his first victory Of
the season.
The defeat was the first of
this infant season for Cincin-
natl. which had opened with
three straight victories.
Broglio held Milwaukee to
one run in seven innings in
the st. Louis opener, but was
lifted for a pinch-hitter and
didn't receive credit for the
victory.
Time was called with two out
In the Cincinnati sixth. Mana
ger Fred Hutchinson Of the
Reds Immediately announced
he intended to protest the
game. Hutch eontended the
field was unplayable and the
game should have been halted
much earlier-before the game
became official.
The Cards grabbed a 20 lead
in the first inning off joey Jay
on Bill Whites single, O pair
Of walks and Daryl Spencer's
two-run single.
Broglio helped his own cause
with a run-Scoring double in
the fifth against Howie Num-.
Num- walked Julian Javier with
the bases loaded TO force in the
other run.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Yanks Cash In
Mistakes
For s. Win

NEW YORK, April IS (AP).
The Yankees capitalized on a
Kansas City error, three walks,
q hit batsman and a sacrifice
fly to score four runs in a wild
second inning today and went
on to defeat the Athletics, 5-3,
for their first victory of the
season.
Bob Turley made his first
start for New York q winning
one, but he needed help from
Bob Stafford in the eighth
when the Athletics rocked him
for three runs.
Bud Daley was the Kansas
City starter and loser. The left
handler failed to survive the
second inning, giving way to
Ken johnson. Ken Kunkel and
Ed Rakow also hurled for the
losers.
Bill Skowron, who collected
two of the Yankees six hits,
opened the weird second with a
single. After Roger Maris
walked, Skowron was caught
off second. but he managed
to reach third safely when
Andy Carey dropped Jerry
Lumpe's throw. Daley then hit
Elston Howard with a pitch and
walked CletiS Boyer to force
in the first run.
Turley'S fly brought in run
No. 2 and, after another walk
to Tony Kubek had filled the
bases, Bobby Richardson sin
gled in two more runs.
Doubles by Norm Siebern and
Pinch-hitter Bob Boyd featured
Kansas City'S belated rally in
the eighth. Until then Turley
had limited the losers to two
hits-a single by Lumpe in the
first and another by Marv
Throneberry in the fourth.
Lumpe started the rally with
a walk. Rookie Dick Howser,
who performed spectacularly
at short, was hit with a pitch.
Siebern followed with his two
bagger to score Lumpe, and
Boyd doubled Howser home
before Stafford came in to re-.
tire Bill Tuttle for the third
out.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Red Sox Blank Angels
On 4-Hitter by O'clock

BOSTON. April IS (AP).-
Boston Rookie Carl YastrZem-
ski supplied the punch behind
Veteran Ike Delock's four-hit
pitching today for a 80 VIC
tory over the Los Angeles
Angels.
Yastrzemski, successor to re-
tired Ted Williams in left field,
drove in two runs on a single
and sacrifice fly. The slender
Notre Dame undergraduate
scored the other when he
smashed a triple to center in
the third inning and rode in
on Pete RunnelS' double to
center.
In a hole after his first three
pitches, O'clock settled down to
turn in a pitching masterpiece
on this raw, If sunny afternoon
at Fenway Park.
O'clock, plagued by arm
trouble a year ago when he
did not get q starting Job until
June 2, tossed q ball on his
opening pitch. then Surren-
dered successive singles to
Eddie YoSt and Ken Aspro-
monte.
With runners on third and
first. O'clock retired the next
three in order, including a
strikeout Of Ted KluszewSki
who unloaded two home runs
against Baltimore on opening
day.
Ken Hunt opened the Angels
second inning with a single and
was picked off first by O'clock.
The only other safety the new
American League club could
muster was a perfectly placed
bunt toward third by former
Evening star., 1961-04-16

member, Billy Pierce pitched
16 innings against us that
same year, and he had a lot
of trouble the rest of that
season :"
Walker started twice in 1859
after the 16-inning victory. but
he failed to go the route and
lost both games. Last season
he started 18 games and COM
pleted only one, losing that one
to Washington, 2-1.
In 1859, Walkers rookie sea-
son, he had an Ito record
and a 2.92 earned-run average.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Red Sox Albie Pearson leading
off the sixth.
In beating the Angels, De-
lock struck out five and walked
three. The triumph was the
first for Boston in two starts.
Ex-Boston Righthander Jerry
Casale was the loser, surrender
ing all eight hits in his five
and two thirds innings.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

sportscaser at the Indians training Arizona
interviewing Manager Jimmie Dykes intimate friendly
The obigng Dykes answering all the questions
without hesitation until midway through the interview
stopped Jimmie momentarly this query by the way
Dykes what is your first name?"
That opening day crowd" of Yankee Stadium
Evening star., 1961-04-16
NEW YORK

Totals so 8 3 3 Totals % g 4
Struck out for johnson in 5th:
2 struck out for Kunkel in Sth; dou-
bled for Posada in Sth; 4 flied out for
Sullivan in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 900 600 O3O-3
NEW YORK - O4O 600 l0x-6
E-Carey. Lumpe. PO-A-Kansas
City. 24-12; New York. 27-l0. DP-
Richardson to Kubek to Skowron:
Stafford TO Kubek to Skovron. LOB
2b-Siebern. Boyd, Lopez. s-Tur-
ley SF-Turley
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Va 41yOOt al o14hCC Obdulu I'LL
looks even more pitiful when
one considers that on the same
24,139 persons went
to the races at Aqueduct and
that night, when it was even
colder, 1870 went to Yonkers
to watch the horses and bug
gies:
A chewing gum concern is
putting ballplayers' pictures
on stamps, presumably for
pasting in an album, rather
than on cards. But Whitley
Ford received q fan letter
last week and the Cancelled
stamp did not pay homage
to George Washington, but
to ElSton Howard. From
Brooklyn" Ford unused. 1T
figures. That kid has lar
ceny in his heart"
N% -
Major league players may in
siSt on raising the minimum
pay from $500 to $4,000.
Washington's Ad Club viii
salute the Senators at a lunch
con May 2 at the Presidential
Arms.
One Of the troubles with
Griffith Stadium, means
groundskeeper Joe Mooney, Is
a lack of drains between the
infield and outfield. I'VE CAM
tip the water off the canvas,
he says, 80 we've been dump.
ing it in front of the dugouts.
The last time a new major
league franchise opened opera
tions here in 1901, a capacity
crowd of 10000 watched anc
the big celebrity was Admira
George Dewey. The Sena-
tors won their first four games
that season and finished sixth
= y =
Bill Rigney, manager of the
new Angels, watched San Fran
ciSco's Willie McCovey bang
three straight smashes into
leftfield during a recent prac-
tice, and quipped: That's
what he should've been doing
last year. If he had I might
still be managing the Giants. ,
When Bronx fans presented
Manager Ralph Houk of the
Yankees a floral piece on open
ing day in Yankee Stadium
one who watched Pete Ramos
ruin Houk's managerial debut
observed: TITS almost like
burying a man before he's
dead" On that same aft
ernoon a photographer almost
got beaned by the ceremonial
pitch thrown by Bronx Presi-
dent James Lyons. Photogra-
pliers hereaboutS have nothing
but praise for President Ken
nedy's control.
Mrs. Thelma Griffith
Haynes, still residing here,
says reading about the Sen
ators gives her a strange
feeling. Sometimes I have to
stop and think that they're
not my team anymore" she
says.
There will be $50 fans from
Chester, Pa, cheering their IA
vorite athlete, Mickey Vernon,
at today'S game at Griffith
Stadium. The Senator'S man
ager halls from Marcus Hook,
Pa, 3 miles from Chester,
and members of the "Stick
With Mick" club chartered a
string Of buses for the trip.
That watch given by the
Castelberg Jewellers to the first
Senator to hit a home run OBJ
viously was fashioned to sur
vive this season - it's water
proof and Shockproof.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
NIGHT BASEBALL

Pittsburgh 10 -
Los Angeles 0 -
Friend and H. Smith; Drys-
dale and ROSebOr0.
Home run-Pittsburgh, Yir-
don.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WokefieId's S Rally
Defeats Osbourn

Cordell Blacks two-run SIN
gle capped q five-run rally in
the fifth inning and gave
Wakefield High School a 7-5
victory over Osbourn yesterday
in Manassas.
An error, two doubles and
two walks preceded Blacks key
hit as the Warriors advanced
to a 81 record in the Northern
Virginia Group la League
baseball standings.
WAKEFIELD 100 150 o. 8 .
OSBOURN -. = 104 900 0-5
Cleveland and Fabella CornWell. n.
emoot a., curd (6) and B. smootp
Sloper ~.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MILWAUKI

Totals IS 5 s.4 Totals "a gl1 0
Forced runner for Hobbie in 9Th.
MILWAUKEE ------310 010 000-6
3 CHICAGO 10I 03o 0941e
(TWo out when winning run scored
in 9th.l DP-Bolling to Adcock to
Mcmillan. LoB-Milwaukee, z; Chi
2BNcrandall ., Hsist. sB-zimmer,
Banks. HR-Santo. Heist. S-Willey,
Evening star., 1961-04-16

HBP-By Daley CHoward), By Tur-
ley 2 (Carey, Howser). U-Soar. Chy-
lax, Smith and Mckinley. T-2:54.
A-11,SO2
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Winnef--Eiston t2-0). Loser-Notte-
bart (0-1).
HBP-Nottebar (zimmer). wP -
Wiley 2, Nottebart. U-Forman, Bar
lick, Crawford, VarRo T-3:07. A
6,207.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP-
8, 1880 pm.
Twins VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13,
2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. 3 pm.
Golf
Tee-Off Time, WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
sAN FRANCISCO

Totals Sc Q Q Totals 81 o s o
/ Ran for Haller In 7th: Q Struck
out for. Hitler in 7th; Flied out for
Bressoud in 7th: 4 Walked for Mar
in 9th.
PHILApEPEIA - 900 200 O00-2
SAN FRANCISco 900 900 000-0
.ETaylor. Po-A-Philadelphia 27-
II: San Francisco 27-6. DP-Sadowski
p phia iTiOs u San % rTsnsisec rHs6sfSa LosPhilAdel
2hf-E Alou. HR-oonzale5. g.
Green S ; ( T HS 50
o'peli ---------f 7 Z 3 / 7
Winner-oresn C1-O). LoSer-Mari-
U@DaScoli. seeory. vsnzon, sudol.
T-2:46. A---1S,7b6.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MINOR LEAGUES
American Association

American Association
Dallas-Fort Worth. 4; Denver. /.
Houston, 8: Louisville, o.
Indianapolis, 9; Omaha, 2.
Southern Association
Little Rock at Macon. postponed.
rain.
Nashville at Mobile, postponed, vet
grounds.
Atlantic at chattanooEa. postponed.
rain.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

E[Bailey, Spencer, Jay. Boyer. Po-A
lb-b, st. Louis 1915 (two
Out outs n top Of 9th when game called),
DP--Spencer TO Javier to White; Javier.
Louis IL.
2b-Whits. Javier, BrogIio.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Rudio
RaSehalI

Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP-
1900, 1880 pm.
Twins VS.. Orioles, WOL-1450,
1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Totals 10 o 20
Famed for jay In 5th; 2 purposely
passed Tor Landrum In 5th; ran for
CINCINNATI Ooo ooo-o
81. LOUIS -------------2 200 O2x-4
Evening star., 1961-04-16

(0-D.
U-smith, BogEess. German, Landes.
T-2:O2. A-4,1p7.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
II J2ya, Just hiKek...

I'VE have q Dunlop
Tire for every American
or Foreign-mode cor.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Jet Connections to all Europe!

Yes indeed BOAC put Washington London daily
by 707 Royce jets dect-no changing planes London
from Washington Baltimore Friendship Airport at comfortable
Pm For those bound further a on pleasure or business BOAC
also offers direct service Geneva Tel Avv and Teheran You are
shown reserved seat and ali the course you're catered
and coddd by superb Cabin Service The finest food and Wines
That's British Cabin Service it's called the the world all over
the world This swift and sumptuous experience yours for little
$780, Round Trip Economy Class to London First Class avail
able course Your Travel Agent give you all the timely details
And oh yes he'll tell you that right now there's daily BOAC TOT
service to London from New York For reservations and information
call BOAC at Executive 3-85O8
Evening star., 1961-04-25
HoodIums Strip
Youth, Rob Store

Six young hoodlums last
night threatened a 16-year-old
boy with a knife, stole half his
clothing and then robbed an
ice cream store several blocks
away. police reported.
They said the first victim
was Arthur j. Walker. Is. of
853 Twenty-first street NE,
who was standing at a bus stop
at Rhode Island avenue and
Seventh street NV. shortly
before 6 pm. when the youths
attacked him.
They dragged him into an
alley and took his sweater, a
tan trenehcoat. his shoes and
a pair Of pants he was carrying.
The trenchcoat later was
found in a Highs ice cream
store at 1901 Eleventh street
NV. after the six youths
grabbed handful of bills and
slugged a clerk there. police
said. The clerk, John r. Jud-
son, said one Of the six asked
for change for a nickel before
robbing and striking him.
They were described as COL
ored youths, with, ages ranging
between II and 20.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
j. ). Tackles
Mortgage Cost
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is trying to cut mortgage in
terest rates by about one
quarter to one-half of a per-
centage point below current
levels.
Disclosing this objective at
a news conference yesterday
Treasury Secretary Dillon said
mortgage rates have declined
since January by about one
quarter of a percentage point,
to an averge of about 6 per
cent.
This still is too high, he said
adding that a reduction to 5b
or SPA per cent would help spur
economic recovery and growth
by encouraging construction of
houses and other buildings.
The Kennedy administration
has tried to cut interest rates
on mortgages and other long
term borrowing through direct
action on Government housing
programs, and through indir-
rect efforts to influence money
markets, in cooperation with
the Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Dillon said a general
policy Of monetary ease"-re-
Evening star., 1961-04-25

ducing interest rates or pre-
venting them from rising
should continue for quite some
time into the future"
This policy, he said, should
continue even though the re-
cession apparently has hit bot
tom and business is improving.
The Federal Reherve normally
tightens the supply of money
and credit raising interest
rates, when the economy gets
into an upswing. The theory
is that these restraints help
curb inflationary pressureS.
But Mr.. Dillon said there
now is no worry about the econ
omic recovery getting out of
hand and causing initiation. so
there is no need for tight mon
etary restraints. He said it will
take some time before the re-
coVery proceeds far enough to
increase employment. and pro-
duction to potentially infla-
tionary levels.
This statement indicated a
degree of disagreement with
Walter w. Heller, chairman of
the Council of Economic Ad-
visers. Mr.. Heller has said that
the balance of payments has
improved so much that it
might be safe now or soon to
let short-term rates decline.
Although the balance of pay
mentS situation has improved
since January, Mr.. Dillon said,
it still is "ticklish." Therefore
he said, it would be dangerous
to let short-term rates decline
much.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Soviet Union. Red China. North
Wet Nam and Poland.
The other six nations ex-
pected to take part-including
Britain and India-are believed
to favor a neutralist Laotian
government headed by Prince
Souvanns Phouma.
Even as Britain and Russia
were calling for a cease fire,
Red China'S Premier Chou En-
lai and Souvanna Phouma were
issuing a joint communique
calling for closer ties between
Laos and Peiping.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
LAOS

Continued From First Page
Poland-which will supervise
the truce is scheduled to meet
in New Delhi on Friday. The
United States has served no.
tice that it will not attend the
Geneva conference Until a
truce is in effect and has been
verified.
Government RepuIsed
The furry of peace moves
came as the royal government
was airlifting troops to the
northern front to meet the
threat Of Pathet Lao troops
who over the week end drove
government forces from Wang
Vien2, until then a key govD
ernment military headquarters
70 miles north of Vientiane.
A gap of about 10 miles re-
portedly separated the front
lines in the Wang Vieng area,
but no fighting was reported
there today. Clashes were re-
ported, however, in South Cen
trail Laos, where the rebels
also have gained much ground
recently.
British Ambassador John Ad-
dis warned that even after the
fighting is ordered stopped by
both sides. there will be at least
a series of small clashes before
the real peace comes.
Cremation Due
The sudden acceleration in
the peace maneuvers made no
change in the plans in Vien-
.tiane and Luang Prabang, the
royal capital, for the cremation
rites for King Sisayang Wong,
who died 18 months ago.
Virtually all officials Of Boun
Gums government were flying
north to Luang Prabang for
the transfer this afternoon of
the big sandalwood urn hold
ing the kings body to the site
where it will be consumed by
fire on Saturday.
Negotiations betwe en- the
warning factions over a new
government to represent Laos
at the Geneva conference may
be carried on in the royal capi-
tai along with the cremation.
Mr.. Adds said no Laotian
delegation will be seated at
the Geneva peace parley until
an agreement is reached on a
new government acceptable to
all sides. Prince Souvanna
Phouma and possibly Prince
Souphanouvong are expected
in Luang Prabang along with
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Abramov for the rites.
Rebels Have Edge
The British diplomat said
that details of any armistice
line would have to be worked
out between the two sides and
presumably it would imply
cease fire along the present
lines Of the two armies. This
will give the rebels decided ad-
vantage, for they have pushed
government troops back and
captured several key areas in
the north and south central
part of the country.
The Communists led by
Boun Oum will go to Geneva
If the conference is held-with
only three firm friends among
the 13 other nations invited.
These three are the United
States, Thailand and South
Wet Nam.
The four Communist nations
being invited back Prince Sou
wanna Phouma and his Pathet
! Lao allies. These four are the
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Platinum and diamond single clip
containing 10 pear-shaped diamonds
~ baguette diamonds, 16 round dia.
monds. Probably lost vicinity LisneI
Auditorium or NV. area. Call MRS
LAZZARI MA 2-3b7b
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Oyster Committee

The executive committee Of
the Oyster Elementary School
PTA will meet at 1880 o'clock
tonight at the Mount Pleas
and public library. The gen.
eral membership meeting will
be held at a later date, not to-
night as reported in The Star
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Sukorno Supports U. S. Cool
Of independence for Laos

President Kennedy and Pres
ident Sukarno Of Indonesia
strongly and unreservedIv"
support the goal of a neutral
and independent Laos, thew
said in a joint communioue
issued at the White House
today,
The two Presidents also said
that new countries must be
alert to any attempts to subvert
their cherished freedom. by
means of imperialism in all its
manifestations"
The communique was issued
after President Sukarno called
at the White House on a fare
well visit before leaving for
Mexico.
Economic Team Offered
The communique said the
two Presidents discussed the
recent emergence of new ma
tions in Asia and Africa. Both
Presidents" it added, "wel-
coined the newly found freedom
Of these countries and agreed
that their genuine aspirations
can best be fulfilled through
mutual cooperation both with
in and without the United
Nations"
Mr.. Kennedy said Indonesia's
eight-year development plan
provides further opportunities
for the two nations to work
together.
He offered, the communique
said, to provide the services of
a top-level economic team to
consult with Indonesian Off
cialS regarding the best way
the United States might assist
in achieving the goals of this
plan.
New Guinea Not Mentioned
The Presidents completed
their talks apparently without
finding formula for cooling
off the Dutch and Indonesian
dispute over West New Guinea.
The two leaders did agree
to probe the problem further
in talks during the next two
days between Secretary of
State RuSk and DR.. Subandrio. |
IndoneSian Foreign Minister. |
The official communique did
not mention the New Guinea
dispute.
The Netherlands holds the
territory which Indonesia has
claimed for IL years as part |.
of its far-flung island republic. |
Mr.. Sukarno's 25-hour Wash
ington visit included a trip
through the Southwest redevel-
opment area yesterday after
noon.
The first meeting between
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Sukarno
appeared to go we'll despite the
failure to reach a meeting of
the minds on the New Guinea
question.
But DIR. Subandrio said last
night at a news conference that
no definite set of views" had
been reached on the New
Guinea issue.
U. N. Role Not Ruled Out
The Kennedy administration
has been working hard to come
up with a formula agreeable
to both the Dutch and the
IndonesianS.
! But he added that Indonesia |
does not want to add to the al.
ready explosive situation in
Southeast Asia.
DR.. Subandrio said Indonesia |
might consider a United Ma !
tions trusteeship over West |
New Guinea provided it would /
hand over the sovereignty of !
the territory of Indonesia with
in two years. Il
DR.. Subandrio ruled out any +
agreement that would require
submitting the dispute to the
World Court for a settlement.
He also flatly rejected a
plebiscite by the 100000 Papu-
an people who inhabit New
Guinea as binding upon In-A
4 donesia.
The Dutch position Is that I
the Papuans should have the |
right of elf-determination be- !
fore sovereignty is turned over !
to any other country.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
FOUND

CAMERA, in outdoor telephone booth.
Write, do not call, 57l9 18th st. NV,
Washington IL. D. C.
COLLIE, sable and white, male; Silver
spring MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3, 3
to 5 pm.
KEYS, vic. OF Nebraska and Conn.
aves. Has Calf color tag attached.
Call EN-. 3-42S4.
TERRIER TYPE. male, white and
brown. red collar; Silver Spring. JU.
5-5lS3.
WIRE TERRIER TYPE, male, black
red collar: Bethesda. JU. 5-51s3.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington. ID. G.
Second Glass Postage Paid