davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Schworz Nips Chandler
In State Amateur Golf

land, 8 and l, in a match in
which four holes were halved
with brides.
Capt. Ace johnson Of Patux-
ent Naval Air Station defeated
Bill Dornbusch of the Country
Club of Maryland, 2 up, and
Dick Latimer, Columbia Coun-
try Club champion, won over
Jack Barr Of Chevy Chase, 4
and 8.
The quarter-final p airin g s
were Schwarz VS.. Lindsay, Nc
Ferren VS.. Morris, johnson VS.
Brownrigg and Latimer VS.
Brownell.
First round results:
Scott schwarz, C. c, of MARYLAND
Snd antfa!so 3 BOB n Chandler s cOnrrsssionai t
defeated Keith Bowie, Prince Georges,
2 and I; Dick Kreger, kenwood. de-
teated John Owen r., Manor Z and 3i
DOuE I1uQodys 6cluCouNg 0CAC2tCA
Mike Briggs. 2 and /.
Jerry McFerren, Manor, defeated
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase, 2 and /;
Bill. Buppert, Bethesda. defeated jim
Bogley Congressional, 8 and a. Curt
Thatcher. o. Of Maryland, defeated
Eddie, Johnston, c; C; Of Maryland;
Bill McFerren, jr., Manor. s and 6,
Bill Dornbuseh, c. c., Of Maryland,
defeated Nelson Bell, Hillendale, 4 and
3; Capt. Ace johnson, USN. Patuxent
NAB, defeated John Eisinger. Congres-
sional. 4 and 8; Bill BrownriRg: Manor
defeated Perky Cullinane, Kenwood
and 2; Jack Emich. Baltimore c. C.,
defeated Robert Murphy, unattached
3 and 2.
Dick Latimer, Columbia. defeated
Bill Gartner. Argyle, 9 and l.. Jack
Barr. Chevy Chase, defeated Thomas
Mould. y. Of MARYLAND. and /; Bobby
| Brownell, Chevy Chase, defeated Ker
Scales. c. c. Of Maryland, 5 and 4;
Jack Connell. Congressional, defeated
Willis johnson. Baltimore c. c., 2 up
Evening star., 1961-06-22

SEATTLE, June % (AP).-
Joseph Eugene Greene, who
says he knows quite a few
basketball players, indicated
yesterday he will tell what
he knows. Greene, 36, was
arrested here in connection
with the college basketball
scandals.
He waived extraditions and
said he would cooperate with
District Attorney Frank Hogan
when he is returned to New
York. Seattle police said they
expected New York would send
an escort for him.
Hogan, in announcing Mon
day the indictment of Greene
on bribery and conspiracy
charges, said Greene had bribed
Fred Portnoy Of the Columbia
University basketball team.
Did he know Portnoy?
Il know quite a few basket
ball players" Greene told news
men.
The lanky fugitive, who gave
his address as The Bronx and
his occupation as athletic di-
rector of a New York hotel,
was arrested yesterday in his
hotel room here. He was held
under $4,000 bond on a fugi-
tive warrant filed by the Kings
County prosecutor.
Photo in Paper
II knew it was coming, "
Greene said, when my picture
was in the paper yesterday" !"
The photograph appeared in
the Seattle Times and an un-
identified man called Seattle
police. Detectives Joe Shaney-
felt and Ivan Cross called New
York police on the phone, then
went to Greene's hotel and
knocked on his door.
when I heard the knock on
the door I knew I was on my
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Scott Schwarz, 19-year-old
medalist from Baltimore, bir-
died the 18th hole today to beat
Bob Chandler of Congressional,
l up, in the best played second
round match of the Maryland
State Amateur championship al
Chevy Chase Country Club.
Schwarz knocked in an 18-
foot putt on the final green
and was two over par for the
round.
Jerry McFerren and Bill
Brownrigg of Manor Club and
Bobby Brownell of Chevy Chase
were among the favorites who
advanced to this afternoons
quarter finals.
McFerren defeated Billy Bup-
pert of Bethesda, 5 and 4. while
Brownrigg won. 3 and 2, over
Jack Emich OF Baltimore Coun-
try Club after leaving the 10th
green 2 down. Brownrigg de-
feated Perky Cullinane, District
Amateur champion, in the first
round yesterday. The second
round was rained out.
Brownell, the only former
champion remaining. won,
and 2, over Jack Connell oi
Congressional.
In other second-rounC {
matches, Doug Lindsay Of Be.
thesda defeated Dick Kreger oi
Kenwood, 4 and 8; Bob Morris
of Argyle defeated Curt Thatch-
er of the University Of Mary
Evening star., 1961-06-22

their quarterbacks (Jim Ninow-
ski and Earl MorralD hold up
this year. IT don't know who
can beat them"
Paul Brown said that his
team found the Lions in the
runnerup Bowl at Miami to be
the toughest defensive unit the
Browns faced all year.
If their offense continues to
improve I'd have to give them
a lot of consideration"
\ \ y 4
The Green Bay Packers are
taking another long, close look
at Milwaukee, where they play
three home" games annually.
There is chance that if Mil
waukee doesn't sell $4,000 sea-
son tickets for the three, as
against 1901 last year, the
Packers may call off the deal
Green Bays gross income hit
a new high of $1,177,733 in 1860
the second straight year it
passed the 81 million mark
giving the club a net profit of
$115,125. A bundle of this came
from the championship playoff
against the Philadelphia Eagles,
and lombard made it abun-
dainty clear to the directors
that the Packers can't count on
an encore in this direction
although he'll try.
The Packers are counting on
sellouts (38,663) for their four
games in Green Bay, but they
have also made it plain that
they expect more cooperation
from Milwaukee fans, or else.
Il y y
And right in the middle of
the baseball, football, horse rae
ing, golf, tennis and swimming
season, Tom Walsh drops a
note to say that the Harlem
Globetrotters scored a smash
hit on their eight-game, eight
day visit to Poland, the 18th
country visited by Abe Saper-
STEMS bounce-ball diplomats
Tom says the Poles loved it.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Pyle, Yale Center,
Sions With Beers

CHICAGO, June % (AP).-
Mike Pyle. 235-pound captain
of Yale's first undefeated, un-
tied football team in 81 years,
yesterday was signed by the
Chicago Bears.
Pyle, a center, was the Bears
seventh draft choice. He is
the brother of Palmer Pyle,
former Michigan State tackle
and a pro rookie last season
with the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
John Randolph Dies,
Outdoors CoIumnist

GREENFIELD, Mass, June q
(AP).-John w. Randolph, 81
Of Colrain, sports reporter and
writer of the Wood, Field and
Stream column for the New
York Times. died last night OF
cancer in the Franklin County
Hospital. ... 49,.
Randolph was born in Crow
ley. La, where his father owned
and edited a daily newspaper,
He attended the University OF
Alabama and George Washing
ton University, and began news
paper work on the Washington
Herald in 1928.
He was with the Office OF
War Information in World
War II and joined the Times
as a copy editor in 1949.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Jack WestIand
ToCaptainU.S.
Walker Squad

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
The United States Walker
Cup golf team win have a Con-
gressional touch again thi:
year.
Representative Jack West
land, the 56-year-old law.
maker from Everett, Wash.
will captain the American
squad against England's best
amateurs in the biennial COM
petition September 1-2 at Sc
attic Golf Club, the United
States Golf Association an
nounced yesterday.
Westland, a member of Con.
gressional Country Club and
Burning Tree Club, near Wash
ington, D. c., became the old
est player ever to win the Ma
tional Amateur championship
in 1852 at the age Of Al
Twenty-one years earlier, he
was runnerup in the same
event.
Presently serving his fifth
term in Congress, Westlanc
was a member Of the Walker
Cup squad in 1882, "a and '53
He also was on the Americas
Cup team in 1854.
He is a member Of the In
terror and InSular Affairs anc
the joint Atomic Energy Com.
mittees. Westland recently wa!
runnerup in the National Sen
iors championship.
Westland's biggest victory IL
the District Of Columbia wa!
winning the Burning Tret
member-guest tournament las
year with Ed Lowery of Sar
Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Steeplechase by is lengths
Imagine what the margin
would have been if Ancil had
given him a six-pack?
The trainer, by the way, took
no chances on the rider-he did
the honorS himself. Whether he
had a brew or two, personally,
he didn't say.
y 4 y
The case is not without
parallel in this country. Star
Photographer Francis Routt's
late father unwittingly had a
similar experience with a half
miller in his stable at Charles
Town some years ago.
An old, colored groom in his
employ dosed himself with a
daily tot of brandy to ease the
pains of rheumatism. Plying
q veteran campaigner in the
stable in his care, the groom
shared his brandy with him. It
built up a solid relationship
between the two.
One morning, on the day OF
a race for the old horse, Routt
was accosted by the groom.
"Get a good bet on him, Mr.
Routt," he advised. II gave
him my half, too, this morning
and he's rarin' to CO."
+ 4 y
At the National Football
League meeting in San Fran
cisco, Coaches George Halas OF
the Chicago Bears, Paul Brown
of Cleveland and Vince Lom-
bardi of the Green Bay Pack
ers were asked to name the
best NFL team at the end OF
the 1860 season. They voted
unanimously for the Detroit
Lions.
II guess I should say the
Philadelphia Eagles" Lom-
bardi observed.
After all, they beat oul
team for the championship. +.
But I'm not too sure it wasn't
Detroit.
Halas said he thought the
Lions had the best balanced
club in the league and that i
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Freese Suffers
Pulled Muscle

CINCINNATI, June % (AP)
Gene Freese, Cincinnati Reds
third baseman who has been
on a hitting rampage in recent
games, suffered a pulled muscle
in his right leg during last
nights game with the st. Louis
Cardinals and retired in the
fifth inning.
Club doctors said FreeSe had
suffered a leg injury earlier and
aggravated it in last nights
game.
FreeSe has had 26 hits in his
last 68 times at bat and is the
teams leader in runs batted in.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

and we went Tor the bacon
like hungry cats"
Best fed was the PiZza
Square team, which absorbed
the first prize of $1,500. Dead
locked for the championship
with the Lucky Strikes, Pizza
Square won the roll-off. The
Lucky Strikes collected $1,000,
third-place yellow Cab restau-
rant $3.50. fourth place Gulf
Oil $500 and the birthplace
Goofballs $4,000 but there were
many other juicy plums. Tenth
place was worth $3.50.
On the championship team
were Bob Cooper, captain;
Mike Cooney, Drew Riggs,
Sandy Sanderson and Ben
Volpicello. The Lucky Strikes
were Jim Headlee, captain;
Dale Pase. Curt Streit, Charley
Maschke and Ed Horne.
In the decisive match, Cooper
with 371 and Volpicello at S54
paced the victors and Passes
388 was high for the losers.
John Lamp Of the GoofballS
won the individual title with
an average of 1850, Bob Cox
of B&O had the high set Of
AL, Frank Bauer of Naval
Weapons the best game of 1873,
Roy Yancy Of Yellow Cab Res
taurant led in spares with 325
and John Walters of York Cor
regating in strikes with 86.
The league, third-largest
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr.
of Chevy Chase continued hel
prize-a-week campaign when
she won the Glass A section OF
the annual Evening Star Cup
tournament of the Women's S
District Golf Association yes
terday at Argyle.
Twenty-six loyal linkswomen
played through the driving,
penetrating rain, putted
through small rivers. and
risked their $40 hair-doS to
complete their rounds under
miserable conditions.
Mrs. Ferriday, the new Dis
trict champion, and Mrs. Wal
ter Goodrich of Court House
not only went the route, but
waded through a two-hole
playoff which Mrs. Ferriday
won to take the cup.
Only 36 of 81 Start
Mrs. Ferriday had 84-6-7S,
and Mrs. Goodrich 90-12-78.
Mrs. Ferriday had As on the
playoff holes, and Mrs. Good
rich, who had a handicap
stroke to her advantage on the
first hole, had ST..
The Class A event attracted
an original field of 81. Only
SO started because of the heavy
morning rain and prospect of
more to come. and only 26 fin
ished. Mrs. James Swink, the
prize chairman, not only held
to the original prize list, but
added a golf ball for every
body who completed the round.
Occasionally, when small fields
start in a tournament, the
prize IlSC is reQuceQ.
Mrs. Ferriday must be run
ming out Of trophy space at
home. She has won the Keefer
Cup, District championship,
Star Cup, medal in the Mary
land State, consolation in the
Women's Southern, and a
couple of other prizes this
season.
Gross to Mrs. Konopa
Mrs. Helen Konopa of the
host club won low gross with
an 86 when Mrs. Ferriday took
the cup. Mrs. Konopa had nine
pars and a birdie 8 on the
ninth based on mems par, but
offset the good holes with three
rs and three IS.
Mrs. Ferriday'S 43-41-84 was
a much better round than the
score indicates. The weather
added several strokes to every
body's round.
Mrs. Goodrich, who missed
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Bob Scurpitto Signs

SAN DIEGO, June 81 (AP)
Bob Scarpitto, who led Notre
Dame in scoring, punting and
kickoff returns last year, has
signed to play for the San
Diego Chargers, the American
Football League club an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
ATCHISON'S S
A ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

remember the old about leading horse to water?
Well least thoroughbred named Knuckeduste plainly
doesn't like the stuff prefers At least Trainer Der
Anc revealed that suds included Knuckeduster diet
II found he has definite liking for beer Ancil said
Since stepped him to two bottles day he has been
making splendid progress"
Knuckleduster recently the Hennessy Gold Cup
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Cards Sian Conrad

ST LOUIS, June % (AP).-
Bobby Joe Conrad, offensive
halfback. placement kicker and
general handyman, has signed
his fourth contract with the
st. Louis Cardinals of the Ma
tional Football League, the club
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Your run-of the-mine duckpnner rarely has the oppor
tury to shoot for lush prizes but they offered
fully in the Fair Lanes Maryland Suburban Travelling League
which has just ended unusually long season. what with
teams rolled at Fair Lanes University Fair Lanes Wood
moor and HyattSville Bowling Center.
"Our prize fund $05O0" says secretary Ross
Evening star., 1961-07-26

At his best, Frank DelCamp,
who sang at Catholic Univer-
sity last night, was almost mag
nificent. At his worst, he was
well above average.
The Schumann group was
the poorest part of the recital.
These songs. after all, are little
music dramas, and the music
is not more important than
the drama. But Mr.. DelCamp
has a clear, white, English style
voice, and it lacks the flexi-
bility and the variety of tim
bre that the German Lied de-
mands. And it may be too that
he lacks that peculiar dramatic
instinct for this music that is
given to only a few.
The German group showed
up some vocal faults that were
noticeable in the other music
to be sure, but easy to dismiss
in view Of the otherwise fine
singing and musiciansship. Mr..
DelCamp loses quality and
tone in the bottom part of his
range, and some of his top
Evening star., 1961-07-26
DEAR ABBY.
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Here's q Problem of Addition

DEAR ABBY: I am a 63-
year-old widower who is in
terested in marrying a lovely
little gray-haired widow. She
has a sparkling personality
and seems to be made to
order for me. Her children
are married and so are mine.
She never has mentioned her
age. She appears to be about
SIS or 56, but friends who
have known her longer than
I tell me she is every day of
so. Do you think it would be
out of line for me to ask her
how old she is.
GRAY
Don't ask her. But IL she
tells you, add five years and
marry her anyway.
= = + =
DEAR ABBY: I am q man
of A and 1 am married to q
woman of SO. We have been
Evening star., 1961-07-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
DeIComp Comes Close
To Magnificent

notes have a CONSTRUCTED sound
that is not always pleasant.
All this was more than made
up by the extraordinary per-
formances Of the Handel and
Tchaikowsky and the fine sing
ing in the French and Amer
ican songs at the end Of the
recital.
The Handel recitative, like
so much of the masters music,
is little more than a string of
the clicheS of the day, and yet
it somehow manages to be pure
and maSterful Handel. Mr.
DelCamp projected the intense
drama Of all the excerpts with
out Straying past the boundaries
of the style.
The long-breathed lines of
two of the Faure songs, Chant
d'automne and Clair de lune
were projected with purity and
muSicianship, and the Amer
ican works by Nordoff and
Dougherty were beautifully
suited to Mr.. DelCamp'S fun
damental orientation. .
Ryan Edwards piano playing
was diScrete and sensitive
throughout the evening. .ia
Evening star., 1961-07-26
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

DECISION: The late Ben
Jones, top trainer of thor
oughbreds, was once asked
how he happened to choose
his career.
When I was a boy on a
farm" he explained, II was
wild about horses and cows.
I knew / would spend my life
raising one or the other"
How did you decide
which?"
THAT was easy" said
Jones. II didn't have to milk
horses"
So
NAMES: To home run slug
ger Babe Ruth, everyone was
kid" Lou Gehrig, his team
mate on the New York Yam
KEGS, once asked him why he
didn't address people by
name.
Il can't remember names,
kid" Ruth told him.
"You should try" Gehrig
urged him. After all, it's
the polite thing"
Ruth thought this over for
a few moments, then said:
Maybe you're right. I'll
give it a try, Bill"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
u. N. Law Group
Elects u. S. Aide

Paul H. CAN'T, chairman OF
the Board of Contract Appeals
Of the Interior Department, has
been elected president of the
United States Division of the
United Nations League Of Law
yers.
Mr.. CAN'T, of 1925 Edmunds
street NV, was elected to sue
coed Judge Nellie H. Marshall
of Baltimore at a meeting of
the lawyers group in Balti-
more.
Other officers of the organ
iaztion founded to support the
aims of the United Nations are
James r. Sharp, first vice
president; Jack Marshall, Sec
ond vice president; Paul M.
Craig, jr., treasurer, and Miss
Mary A. McColligan, secretary
Evening star., 1961-07-26
. . Q

married two years and we
agreed when we were mar
ried that we would wait a
while before having a fam
lily. Well, I think we have
waited long enough, but my
wife keeps Stalling. I feel it
will be unfair to the children
to have parents that are too
old to be companions to
them. Am I wrong or is she?
EDDIE
You are right.
- 50
DEAR ABBY: My husband
died, leaving me with two
little girls. I remarked. The
parents of my first husband
are still the grandparents of
my children. The parents of
my second husband also call
themselves the "grandpar-
entS" Of my children. When
the real" grandparents come
to visit us, 1 don't know how
to introduce them to my
friends. They are no longer
my "in-laws," but they ARE
my children's grandparents.
How do I introduce them
without to much explana-
ton?
CONFUSED
Introduce them as, Mother
and Dad So and SONY late
husbands parents - Susie'S
and Mary's grandparents.
= = 4
What's bothering you?
For a personal reply, tDrite
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star. Include a stamped,
Selt-GddreSsed enUelope.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby. Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate,
Incl
Evening star., 1961-07-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Frank Del Camp, tenor; Ryan Ed
wards. piano. At Catholic Univer-
stty. Program: Meme Seufzer, meine
Traenen from Cantata No. 13, Bach;
Recttatiye and Aria-Oh, Loss of
Sight and total Eclipse, from Samp-
son, Handel: Thus When the Sun,
from Sampson, Handel; Fruehlings-
nacht, Schumann; Mein schooner
Stern, Schumann; An den Sonnen-
schein. Schumann; Dein AnResicht.
Schumann; der Hidalgo, Schumann; I;
Lenskfs Aria, from Eugene Onegin,
Tchaikowsky; Mai. Faure: Chant
dautomne, Faure; Clair de lune,
Faure; c.. Poulenc; Refine des mou.
cites, Poulenc; There Shall Be More
Joy Mordoft: Elegy. Nordoff;, Sound
Trees. DouRherty; Beauty Is Not
Caused. Dougherty.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
When One Is Too Many

ism in more than 80 per cent
of all priestly patients, and
bishops of other dioceses have
started their own Guest
Houses"
Guest House treats clergy
men from every part of the
United States and Canada,
and some have made the
long trip all the way from
India. The director of the
place and many of the work
ing staff are former business
men, and many of them are
recovered alcoholics. They
work hard to keep the place
going, because it gets little
financial assistance from
anyone. When Guest House
first opened, it cost $500 a
month to treat a patient.
The cost Is now $500.
No one knows the cause of
alcoholism. There is no Of
Tending germ or virus in
volved. Emotionally, the vic
tim is almost always impa-
tient; physically, his body
cannot oxidize alcohol. He
cannot live with liquor, and
he can't live without it.
There are about 100000
chronic alcoholics in the
United States. They account
for more lost days at work,
more accidents, more fires,
more suicides, than the rest
of the population. Only the
pompous would believe that
priests and ministers and
rabbiS might be immune to
this sickness.
ALCOHOLICS are not re-
garded as sick people. This
is a grievous mistake. They
are as sick as people with
cancer, and the outlook is
equally dismal unless they
are treated early. No one
cures it by will power.
Once, when Bill Wister was
trying to explain alcoholism
to me he used a sentence
about drinking which never
left my memory: There are
occasions when one is too
many and a hundred are not
enoughp
copyright, 1851, King Features
Syndicate, IneO
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Hitler Collection
includes Toy Dog

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (AP).-
Andrew Sivi has a collection of
items once owned by or as
sociated with Adolph Hitler,
which he says has been valued
at $50, 900 by Army officials.
The collection includes: A %
caliber pistol that belonged to
the Nazi leader; a hand towel
Evening star., 1961-07-26

The mansion is imposing.
1t stands among pines and
first on the shore of Lake
Orion in Michingan. The
name Of it is Guest House.
Old ivy climbs the walls
slowly, peeks into second
story windows, and climbs
back down. There are
crunchy drivewayS, paths, and
flagStone walks. 1t is a SAN
itarium for alcoholic priests.
The Creator grants no i'm
munity to illness. The clergy
of all faiths are prey to the
same SickneSSeS as the rest
of man. Here, at Guest House,
are the ones who are big
enough to admit that they
can't fight liquor alone. And,
as Father Dennis writes:
Spiritual therapy alone is as
ineffective in treating al
coholism as it is in threating
any other disease"
THE THERAPISTS at
Guest House treat the whole
man-the body, the mind,
the soul. Priests young and
old walk the paths in twoS,
in sports shirts and Slacks,
or sit under a big copper
beech and mediate. At meal
times, the priests wear their
caSSocks and collars. Like
members of Alcoholics Anon
ymouS, these men have a
common topic-a chance to
talk freely about the creep
ing darkness and terror of
immoderate drinking.
1t was Edward Cardinal
Mooney of Detroit who first
recognized that alcoholism
among priests cannot be
cured by q lecture. He was
a wise man. He gave permis-
sion to the laymen of his
archdiocese to start Guest
House and he watched closely
to see what the results would
be.
He also enlisted the aid
of good physicians, good pSy-
chiatriStS, and he spurned
the spurious shock of prom
inent Catholics who felt that
drinking was too dark a sin
to stand the sun. The re-
suit is healthy history: Guest
House has arrested alcohol
Evening star., 1961-07-26
All Items in Ad Mailed
Free Except Purkinq

ROGERS, Ark. (AP). - A
Rogers hotel recently advertised
its free facilities in a vacation
guide.
please send me your free
catalogue and your free park
ing and your free magazine
and your free booklet and
thank you." came a letter,
signed by "Hikmat Saleh Tu-
tundiji, Babel, near the mosque
in Mosul, Iraq."
The hotel manager promised
to send Hikmat everything free
except the free parking.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Female Viewpoint

NORMAN, Okla. (AP).-The
Sunday School teacher asked
her young charges what they
had learned from a lesson
based on I Kings, Chapter II.
No response. Finally Linda Al
len, II, replied: We'll, I found
out one thing-King Solomon
kept 700 women from being old
maids"
Evening star., 1961-07-26

with the monograms "A.H.";; a
toy stuffed dog given Hitler by
his niece; many swords, arm
bands, flags and banners, and
several letters and cards signed
by Hitler.