davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
CLOCK-EYED PSYCHOLOGY

COALGATE. Okla. (AP)-When
the clock in a cafe here stopped at
a few minutes past noon, it was not
re-started. Asked about it, the own
er explained that people passing by
see the clock, get hungry. and stop
to eat
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Daniels Named
To FILA Office

that the FHA insuring Of
fices in New York City and
Philadelphia will be estab-
lished as multifamily hous-
ing processing offices for the
New England and Middle At
lantic States respectively.
This arrangement, which is
being made on a pilot basis,
is aimed to increase flexi-
bility in the processing of
multifamily mortgage insur-
ance cases throughout those
areas,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Two Homes in
Westmoreland.W Area
Both Priced In Thirties
5005 Worthington Drive

Attractive brick Colonial completely renovated within
recent years, including NEW, MODERN KITCHEN.
First floor: entrance hail. living with firepIoce,
Jorge dining room, off Of which is JALoUSIE0
PORCH kitchen with breokfost room, ottoched eorooe
Second floor: 4 bedrooms, boths, and storWoy to
LARGE DoRMITORY OR 5th BEDROOM. Full bose
ment. Walking distance to Spring Valley shopping and
oil facilities.
DIRECTIONS: East on Western Avenue one block from
"OPEN' sign -
Evening star., 1961-04-22
5237 Massachusetts Avenue

Here is A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MoNEY-sUs-
STANTlAL BRICK CONSTRUCTION. First floor: en-
trance ho, living with fireplace, separate dining
room, kitchen with breakfast spoce, powder room,
screened porch, ottoched eorooe. Second floor: bed
rooms, boths Full basement, RECREATION ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE, maids room and both
DIRECTIONS Out Mdssachasstts Ave tew blocks from
Evening star., 1961-04-22
StFeomIined

While the new arrange
ment will streamline multi
family operations for the
District FILA insuring office
to some extent, builders in
this area will continue to
file multifamily insurance in
Surance applications with the
District office as they have in
office as they have in
the past.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has established
a new office of assistant
commissioner for multifam-
lily housing operations to
facilitate prompt action in
this field and that of urban
renewal, Commissioner Neal
j. Hardy has announced.
The new office will be
headed by C. Franklin DAN
ielS, a career member of the
FILA staff who has been FHA
special assistant for urban
renewal since 1858.
Kennedy Responsible
The organizational change
was made, the Commissioner
said, in accordance with the
emphasis in the Presidents
housing message on the i'm
portance of urban rehabili-
tation and metropolitan
growth.
At the same time Com
missioner Hardy announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
GAMES TOMORROW
NO games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis.
san Francisco, D; Los Angeles. O.
| Miv aukeer 4 Philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburgh, 4. Chicago, 3 III inn
GAMES TODAY
| Philadelphia at Milwaukee to)-
/ Buzhardt C3-13l and Short l4-ql VS..
SPAIN rl3-l2D and Wiley $50.
| st, Louis at Cincpatti - Sadecki
| tl0-6) VS. Hunt $50.
Los Angeles az San Francisco -
| kouiaX 1888 VS. Sanford Cq-6I
| Pittsburgh at ChiCago-Friend 10
~ VS.. Cardwell GO-1OD,
! GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Round z in the Pro Football War
BY FRANCIS sTAAh

1T COST THE NEW American Football
League $3.5 million to limp through the
1860 season, butting heads with the Ma
tional Football League, and people pre-
dicted there would be no curtain in 81.
NIL clubowner said flatly.
But he was wrong, of course, because the
Americans have wiped away the blood and
are coming out for the second round with
more knOW-hoW, francise shift, a change
in ownership and that glossy $2,125,0O0
televiSion pact with the American Broad
casting Co. still intact as of now
The New York Titans, who took $780,
600 bath in go, claim they are ready to last
the distance. This is the one city in the
AFL that must succeed. The TitanS may
have lost nearly half million last season
but they also were the only big drawing
card on the road. In circuit that has few
name players, New York fielded three
AL DoroW, Don Maynard and Art Powell
IF we average $4,000 people to our seven
home games" President Harry WiSmer is
quoted, well make money. Our operat-
ing budget is $4,000. We start with
$225,000 in the bank-that'S the TV money.
If we don't average $4,000 customers We'll
have to find ways to trim the budget and
boost the income"
y y x
1T WAS A FOUL-UP of a sort in New
York last year In the promotion and
ticket-SaleS department there was chaos.
Wismer and his associates, aware of the
Giants long standing grip on the fans,
IN ali Er;G ,iol,E i,o
the Polo Grounds, which the TitanS share
with their NIL rivals This was to skirt
conflict with the Giants televiSed road
games.
This season the Titans are holder, if
that's the word Perhaps the more accu-
rate term is more desperate At any rate,
they'll play on Sundays and compete with
the Giants on the magic box. I'VE feel
there are enough people who want to see
live pro football" explains Bill Tackman,
the business manager. And playing in
the afternoon, we can hold many family
promotions which we couldn't have on Fri
day nights"
Wismer had to scratch up a little fresh
in the off season. If he wasn't tapped out
as rumor had it, Harry had case of the
SllOA To- ouG WlSIiCI anu Ills uldll 1dCklIldl
offer these ADVANTAGES: Cd office and
team equipment is bought and paid for,
and % there was no need in screening
24O candidates in training camp, as last
year.
The AFL club that blew the biggest wad
in go the Los Angeles Chargers - have
moved to San Diego. 1t cost the Chargers
100000 to oppose the Rams, even while
winning the Western title In San Diego
they'll be playing in a cozier $4,000 cap)
stadium than the Coliseum and they'll still
televise into Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

SOME PEOPLE NEED CONVINCING, :"
Assistant Commissioner Nilt Woodward
was saying recently at the College All-Star
game in Chicago, but we're stable now"
Woodward speaks thusly, although the
Houston Oilers, who won the AFL cham
pionShip, dropped $710,00O And in Denver
where much was expected, Owner Bob
HoWSam ran out of operating capital after
S270,000 went down the drain and sold out
to nine-man syndicate of Denver bust
neSSmen.
Joe FoSS, the former Governor of North
Dakota and World War II air hero, is COM
missioner of the AFL. He visited training
camps and made talks to the players. To
the Titans he said, in part: We've made
changes, but we have become stronger for
them There is no reason to be upset
The National League went through nearly
40 changes in IL years"
The AFL directly bucked the senior
league in four cities i Los Angeles, New
York. Dallas and San Francisco (Oakland)
and came off loser in three of the To-
cations. Only in Dallas did the Americans
prevail, perhaps because their Texans
moved into town first. When the NIL s
Cowboys became the 18th team and set up
business in Dallas, too, the upstart league
felt it had sufficient justification to insti-
gate $40 million antitrust suit asking
triple damages because of "hindrance" in
establishing a second loop.
WHEN THE DALLAS COWBOYS became
part of the NIL, George Marshall of the
Redskins argued long, loudly and ulti-
mately successfully that they should be
included in the Eastern division, with the
new Minnesota Vikings placed in the West.
MarShalpS reason was not entirely I'M
selfish; he foresaw a lucrative annual
rivalry, based partly on the rather thin
belief that Texans would remember that
Sammy Baugh came out of that country
when he Joined the Redskins
But the AFL now has Baugh, who is
coach of the TitanS and the Cowboys we're
outdrawn by their opposite AFL number
partly because of slick promotion and
partly because the Texans had two fine
and homegrown backs in Abner Haynes
and Jack Spikes.
Haynes of North Texas State wound up
as the most valuable player in the AFL
and Spikes of TCU was a stickout fullback
Moreover, the Texans were winners and
the Cowboys were not Still, the chief lack
in the new circuit, aside from possibly
money later on, is more name" players.
Some of the well-knoWn collegians are
inching toward the AFL, but in this de-
partment the Nationals have a big edge.
More critics believe that if the Americans
can hang on for two more seasons they'll
be in black-ink business, because the mar
ket is there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Hoeft Blanks Senators In / Hitter

June 2. He made his ninth
start yesterday.
Hoeft disposed of the last Is
men in order. Following his hit,
/ johnson reached second as Da-
ley was thrown out, but he was
stranded there.
Orioles Get 9 Hits
The Orioles pounded out
nine hits. including a pair of
doubles by Earl Robinson and
a triple by the hot-hitting
Whitley Herzog, in whipping
their Washington neighbors for
the ninth time in IL games
this season.
Four of those nine Baltimore
victories have been Whitewash-
ings. Dick Hall shut out the
Senators twice. on a two-hitter
and a four-hltter. Milt Pappas
hung up goose eggs in a six
hitter. Hoeft'S shoutout was the
Orioles 18th of the season, high
in the American League and
tied the Baltimore record.
Until the fourth inning yes
terday, Marty Kutyna was
more than matching Hoeft,
pitch for pitch. He retired the
first 10 batters before running
into difficulty.
Herzog's single past short
with one out in the fourth
started Kutyna's troubles. Jim
Gentle walked and Robinson
raped his first double down
the leftfield line to score Her
zog. Hansen singled between
short and third to send across
two more runs and the Orioles
had a 80 lead.
Single runs were added in
the sixth and seventh. Robin
son doubled in the sixth and
trotted home as Hank Foiles
singled to left.
Jerry Adair led off the sew
enth with two-base poke
over third base. With two out
Herzog sent him home with a
screeching line drive that hit
the bullpen in right-center-
field on the first bounce for
a triple.
Kutyna, absorbing his fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
CARING
PAIRINGS

$40 am. - Eisinger, Singman
and Sullivan.
9:5O-TOski, Bruno and LOhren.
1O:0O-Ulrich, dgers and
BOgart.
1O:1O-Barber, VOssler and
Garvin.
1O:2O-McMullin, Bassier and
Pott.
1O:3O-Whetzle, eaver and
BOrOs
1O:4O-ROdriquez, Ferrier and
Gustin.
1O:5O-Doser, B. Sullivan and
Baxter.
11:OO-Grant, Hawkins and
Edwards.
11:1O-Beman, Ventura and
Champion.
11:2O-LaClair, Nichols and
GOetZ.
11:30-Headings, Frillman and
Jacobs. ...
11:4O-COOper, Still and Ford.
11:5O-Bayer, Hebert and
Baird.
Noon - Rudolph, Collins and
Johnson.
1910 p.m.-Littler, Massengale
and O'COnnOr.
1920 - Farrell, Aaron and
LENA.
12:3O-Sikes, Sanders and Fun
seth.
12:40-DickinsOn, Raglan and
NiepOrte.
12:5O-Hebert, FinSterwaId and
Fairfield.
1:OO-KrOll, Brewer and Gel
berger.
1:15-H arney, Maxwell and
Mari.
1:3O-Casper, BOynton and
FurgOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

bruised hand) may be miss
ing from the starting lineup
again today. Catcher Gus
Triandos' fractured thumb has
moved the Orioles To purchase
Charley Lau from Vancouver.
Lau, a .290 hitter with the
Pacific Coast League team, saw
previous major league action
with Detroit and Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

today in a double header. Dick
Donovan and Dave Sisler will
pitch against Chuck Estrada
and Skinny Brown.
NOTES: Danny O'Connell
played with a bruised shoulder.
the result of a hard-hit ball by
Whitley Herzog Friday night.
Chuck Cottier (bruiSed
shoulder and Gene Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

loss against six triumphs,
walked only one and struck
out two in the eight innings
he worked. He was removed
for a pinch-hitter in the
eighth, and John Klippstein
retired the Orioles in order in
the ninth.
The Orioles make their last
appearance in Griffith Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Billy Hoeft, an in-and-out
pitcher for years, got all the
Senators out yesterday except
Bob Johnson. whose single in
the fifth inning separated the
Baltimore southpaw from g
no-hitter.
A Griffith Stadium crowd
of 14,208, including 1884 Little
Leaguers and other small fry
guests, watched Hoeft twirl a
SO victory, only his second
complete game Of the year.
Only four Washington play
ers got on base-Johnson,
whose ground-hugging single
just eluded Shortstop Ron
Hansen, plus three other bat
tiers who walked. Pete Daley
and Chuck Hinton walked in
the third, but were left. Dale
Long got a base on balls in the
fourth. but was removed by a
double play.
Won 20 in 1856
A 20-game winner with the
Tigers in 1856, the 6-foot-3,
200-pound Hoeft had been 60
ing downhill since. The %
year-old veteran won 10 and
lost 20 the next two seasons,
then began bouncing around
like Johnson's hit.
In 1859 Hoeft won only two
games with Detroit. Boston
and finally Baltimore. He
started last season with the
Orioles minor league Miami
club. but was called up and
posted 81 mark.
Used a good part in relief this
year, Hoeft now has a 3-3 rec
ord. In his only previous COM
plete = game performance, he
was a Al loser to the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
SPORTS ON AIR
TeleVision
Baseball

TeIevision
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WTOP-9 and WIS, |
pm. First game only.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WTOP-15O0 and WOL-l45O.
pm. Cdouble-header)
CARING Open from Indian
Spring, WDON-l540, l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 3: Washington. a.
New York, 3; Cleveland, ? 90 in
ningSD.
Detroit, 3: Boston, >.
Chicago, j; Kansas City. 3.
Minnesota, j; Los Angeles, 3.
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Washington t2), ! pm.
Estrada 90 and Brown Cq-4l VS..
Donovan t2-SD and Sisler t2-6).
don $50 and Terry Old VS.. Perry
t9-1W and Bell (S-l2).
Boston at Detroit t2)-Stallard
81 and Conley 7-1O VS.. Larry
Il 80 and Burning Q4-9l.
90 and Pizarro (S-5j VS.. Ditmar
co and Archer (S-S).
Minnesota at Los Angeles-Kralick
tll-Sl VS.. Donohue (4-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

five others. Lionel Hebert, Gay
Brewer, Dow Finsterwald, Al
Geiberger and Don Fairfield.
Hebert and Brewer also had
Cos and Doug Sanders, the pre-
tournament favorite, and Bill
Farrell, son of Johnny. had Cts.
There we're four 68s and seven
COS in the biggest par-busting
spree in the tournament.
Scoring conditions were ideal
as the perfect weather con-
tinued, but the crowd was con-
siderably under expectations,
possibly fewer than the 5000
announced.
1t took 220 or better to make
the cut for the final 18 holes.
The major casualties were Mike
Souchak, who had II for 221.
and Joe Campbell, third in the
last two tournaments at Balti-
more and Hartford, who had
70 for 221.
Upset by Camera
Casper, the fourth leading
money winner this year despite
a shutout in the winners circle,
missed the first green with his
second shot, but he Clipped
within four feet and holed the
putt for a par. Bill was upset
by movie camera on the fifth
tee. After stepping away from
his drive several times he
slammed his club in the bag
after hitting a perfect shot.
He holed short puts to SAL
wage pars on eight and nine
after missing the greens in reg
ulation figures, and was out in
"a with nine parS.
. Bill missed the green on the
18th, the despised par three,
but Clipped close for his par.
Casper'S first birdie on the
l4th was made possible by a
beautiful approach within three
feet of the cup. and on the par
five 18th he Clipped dead with
his third for two brides in a
row At this point he was losing
Mari.
The paunchy Casper. a gal
lery favorite, the 1859 National
Open champion, pared Is and
II. On the dogleg finishing hole
Casper drove in the rough and
had a tricky lie. Fearful Of
knocking his second over the
green from the cuppy lie, he
nit it lightly and barely reached
the terraced green, where the
pin was on the upper level.
Bills approach putt was
short, and his second was a bit
of a jab. He hit it and imme-
diately knew it wasn't going in.
Known as the finest putter in
pro golf. Casper has made only
one putt of over a club length
in two days. Still he leads by
two strokes. 1t is his shotmak-
ing that is keeping him on top.
18th Hurt Maxwell
/ Maxwell, who was second to
Casper at the halfway poink
continued his steady but I'M
spectacular golf, even though
he went over par for the first
time. Billy was trapped twice
on the third hole and bogied it,
but holed an 8-footer for a
birdie on the fifth. He went
over on II, regained the stroke
on II, and appeared to have
an excellent chance for a third
straight SO.
But Billy lost his bid on the
par five 18th when he took a
six, and then pared out for
his II.
Good Irons Help KroII
Krolls great round was just
another par production for six
holes, but on the seventh he
holed a 15-footer for his first
birdie. Ted had to sink an g.
footer TO salvage a par on the
eighth, but on the par-four
ninth he stuck a wedge shot
2 feet from the cup and holed
the putt for an outgoing 80.
Knoll, who lost a playoff to
Maxwell for the Insurance City
Open title last week, played
some superlative short iron
shots on the back nine as he
racked up four more brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Casper 2 Up in CARING With 200
Horneyin I'd Spot;
Knoll Shoots "a
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Gtsr staff Writer

Ted Knoll stunned the Indian Spring club members with
sparkling 81 their yesterday and II others
par the third round of the S360O CARING Open How
nobody caught Bill who shot SO and leads by
with 206 going into the final round today.
Casper firSt-round leader with Sc and halfway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
ORIOLES, s.;
SENATOR'S, 0
WASHINGTON

Popped UP for Kutyna in Sth.
BALTIMORE 600 3Ol 1000
WASHINGTON 600 600 600
E-Bright. PO-A-Baltimore o7-S:
Adair to Gentle. LOB-Bsltimore 5:
washington, 3.
2b-E Robinson C2). Adair, Gentle.
3b-Herzog. S-Hoeft.
Hoeft w. s-s, p 7 . e. % q g
Kutyna IL, $50 S 9 ) ; ;
Klippstein o q o /
Hurley. T-1:5s. A-5,S74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Bears Hama
29-13Defeat
On Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug,
19-Charlie Bivins raced 70 and
80 yards for touchdowns in the
final quarter tonight as the
Chicago Bears hung a 29-13
defeat on the Washington Red
skins in an exhibition football
game here before a crowd of
$500.
Norman Snead. No. l draft
choice of the Redskins, entered
the game for the first time late
in the last quarter and tossed
a 38-yard scoring pass to Bill
Anderson the first time he
handled the ball. Sam Horner
scored Washington's other
touchdown on a 2-yard buck
in the second quarter.
The score was tied, TT, at
halftime but Chicago turned
two third-quarter breaks into a
field goal and touchdown for
a 1877 lead.
BivinS ran 70 yards after the
Bears picked up a tumble on
their 81 and went 80 yards with
the kickoff following Snead's
scoring pass.
FIRST QUARTER
Neither team threatened in
the opening quarter, with the
/ greatest advance being by the
Bears to the Fedskins' 40. The
best Washington could do was
reach its 30.
The Bears missed an oppor-
tunity on their second series
when End Angy Cola dropped
a long pass on the Redskin Is
On third down.
John Adams picked up %
yards on two line bursts to
move Chicago across midfield
but Andy Stynchula hit John
ny Morris for courtyard loss
and the Bears punted into the
end zone.
| A five-yard burst by Johnny
Olszewski and a holding pen
atty moved Washington out
to the 30 as the period ended
REDSKINS, 0; BEARS, 0.
SECOND QUARTER
The Redskins went all the
way to score. Sam Horner went
over for the touchdown from
the 2 after passes by Ralph
Guglielmi paved the way.
The drive was preserved
when, with third and l. Gugli-
elmi hit Fred Dugan with a
2-yard pass to the Bears %
A tumble and 5-yard penalty
moved the Redskins back to the
33. but on the next play Gugli-
elmi passed 81 yards to Bill
Anderson.
/ Horner then went over and
John Aveni added the point
from placement for a TO lead
Neither team advanced to any
extent on its next three series
but the Bears then marched
rs yards to tie the score. Wade
passed two yards to Mike Ditka
FOR the six points and LeClerc
kicked the tying point.
/ The Redskins were near mid
field as the half ended.
REDSKINS, 7; BEARS, 7.
THIRD QUARTER
The Bears turned two breaks
into a 1917 lead midway in the
period. Neither team moved the
first three times it had the
ball, but on the last series
Eagle Days punt was almost
blocked. travelled only 81 yards
fand the Bears had possession
on Washingtons 80.
Wade moved Chicago to the
H. a d-down pass failed anc
ILeClerc kicked a field goa
from the 20.
Guglielmi was shaken up or
See REDSKINS. Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20


first 10 holes, stuck a couple
of iron shots dead to the pin
for brides on IA and Is. and
waited until the 18th hole for
his only DOGGY.
He three-putted the 10000
square-foot home green from
IS feet for five and his So.
If he had made the four-foot
second putt, it would have been
his longest putt of the day.
Chase $4,000 Bonus
Paul Harvey, winner of the
1857 CARING and thus eligible
for a $4,000 bonus with a Sec
ond victory, posted a third
round Sc and is two strokes
back at 208 after opening
rounds of 70 and SO.
The thin, grazing Harvey,
former Holy Cross golf captain
birdied four of the first six
holes and then played par goli
from that point as he made
his move towards the bonus
purse. Harney's only DOGGY was
on the 9th where he took three
from the edge, and his only
birdie after the sixth hole was
on the par five 18th.
Frank Boynton. Junior of the
challengers at "a, Billy Max.
well, winner at Hartford last
week, Marty Furgol and Dave
I Mari are deadlocked at 209
three shots back of Casper
Boynton had 66 yesterday
Maxwell slipped on the bacl
nine for a II, his first over-pal
round, Furgol had a par II
and Mari a SO.
Mari Starts Strongly
Mari, 27-year-old son of {
pro and cousin of Jack Burke
the former Masters and PGE
champion, was paired with
Casper and caught him on thu
sixth hole. Mari holed a 65
foot birdie putt on the frs
hole and one-putted five of thu
first six green's for three birdie
and three pars. On the thirC
he was in two traps and sal
vaged a par.
Mari stayed even with Cas-
per through the 10th, but ther
bogied four of the next five
holes, hree-putting one ant
flubbing an approach on an
other. He finished with SO fol
his 209.
Knoll is an even par 2l0 will
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Continued from page 7

that Bent and Redmond were the same man
was observed early in the search, though
we had no latent 6ngerprints Of Redmond
to match against Bent's.
But there was other evidence. Bent had
suffered broken jaw in New Orleans in
June, 1850, and two weeks later Redmond
turned up in Granite Falls with his jaw
wired. Both Redmond and Bent were known
to carry pistols at all times; both had ex-
pressed hatred of law enforcement officers.
Furthermore, their descriptions tailed.
They were in their early twenties and stood
about 6 feet inch tall. Both had brown
hair and an athletic build. Redmond's rob-
berry of the Cincinnati supermarket matched
Bent's method of operation.
FinssTpVinss pay OtF
Then, in June, 1851, the pieces Of the
three-cornered puzzle began to fall i'll place.
The FBI received letter from a Mime
apolis woman which started us on a new
line of comparison. She had seen Bent's
picture as one of the Ten Most Wanted
Fugitives and was positive he was the same
man she had known in Laramie as Hap
Rayborn in the spring of 1850.
The mound Of eridence ,chich had bee"
gathered in the three separate searches
for Bent, Redmond and RGybOrn nO'C
began to pay Dividends. We had samples
of Rayborn's handwriting and, more impor"
tant, we had one latent 6ngerprint taken
from check he had written on Wyoming