davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20

7th-S4,5OO: alw.; 3-yrs. I'D; / mi
Pepper Patch (G'rin) $500 90 80
Hula Lou Clark I2.00 0O
Waltz Song CMeIlon) SS0
Blond Bombshell, First Sitting
Nathleen' Hastily, Fulmine. Time, / 81.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

NINTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; 4-year-ods and nm cioir
aryn1' % WeS In gate Ola off at once start good won
Raisb WHeF MN Sunnyorook FARMS br g. T. by Amborix
$50 Sieet Irai1er G. Coco vaues-S240O $500
Evening star., 1961-08-20

pod oIwo1d4Har mutuels paid-AMREI 50 so S. so ga eo
FCWEh DAM S2440. $1,000. INSWFPT. S340 $''O'
qs1e nsnoe S3 1850 Total mutuel pool So 81
Evening star., 1961-08-20

4th-$1,000 cling; 4-yrs. up; fur.
DR.. Sam Mel. (Cl'Tk) $3.50 $50 600
So Fancy (Reynolds) $50 400
Chance Dee (EspinOSa) $50
Rose Case, Clear Case H. Chin Wag,
Minerva, Hi Judge, Kid Rover, Hoptoit-
boy. Time, 1:002s
Evening star., 1961-08-20

5th-$1,OOO; cling; 4-yrs. up; ga fur.
Camp Out (Lipham) $40 800 500
Royal Savage (Russo) S.8O $50
MOrimOwlee CLARK $40
Tilted Bachelor, Grecian Haste,
Cindy's Delight, Toddlin Town, Double
John. Time, 1918.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Two dollar mutuelS paid FLAGIDERO, S7.20, S4.O0
$500. PULVERIZE, $780, $3.50. SPACE MAID, $500.
Mutuel handle, SlS432l
Evening star., 1961-08-20

6th-S1 200; cling; 3-yrs.; Ga fur.
Mr.. Swing (COmD 1000 400 800
Mortal Combat Reyn'lds) 4.6O 800
Bristol b. (McKee) $50
Assertion, Queenothenile, My Epi-
sode, Parsifal, Wendy. Time, 1:202s.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

s. cUL nn'SS S DaG $3.50 sAKTNFA
Mutuel pool, S154,729. Daily double pool, S301,SS2
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: 2-year-olds; claiming;
furongs In gate, 235 off 235la start good; rid
out Winner, j. H. Moses br f. ,, by Curandero-
Flagitero Trainer M NJ. Wolf. Values = 2lOO, 500,
$455, S245. Time, 1:l1+s.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Spartan Dip (stevnson) 116 2 II 3h IL II 144O
Lonesome Joe (C'lmone) ia 10 lost rider q, $50
Two-dolar mutuels pad-BARNESVILLE MISS, S25. 40,
%041; $500 BRASS KNUCKLEs, $4.2O, $500 ODDS
Mutuel handle. $500 ,69I.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

7th-Sl 800; cling; 3-yrs. up; Ii. mi.
Dove Call uipham) 1920 $50 $40
Nirlen (Cutshaw) 4.6O $50
War Tune (ESpinOsa) $50
Boder Streak. Cap Snyder, Red
Chief. Miss Westgate, TheSpian, Ada
bull, Midpassage. Time, :444s.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

DAILY DOUBLE (3-4), $21.SO
Evening star., 1961-08-20

DAILY DOUBLE q AND 81 PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse $8,1OO: 4-year7old and up clair
ing turlongS. In 3:O9; off 309l2 start good:
driving Winner G. Heckmans b. g. 4, by Helioscope-Spi
500, S2l5, Time l:llI,,
Evening star., 1961-02-24

cattle ranch in South Da-
kota, Col. Wickens was with
the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics when he and his
future wife met back in the
'20s.
Both the Sitterlys are as
tronomers. And we feel for
tunate to have the opportu-
nifty to work In fields that we
enjoy" said DR.. Charlotte
Sitterly, who specializes in
atomic spectroscopy and as
trophysics.
Miss Aitchison, who lives
with her S6-year-old father,
Clyde Aitchison, followed in
his footsteps when she went
into the transportation field.
Mr.. Aitchison has been a
transportation consultant
since he retired in 1852 after
35 years with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Many
Of her "old, ICC family" will
attend tonight's dinner, she
Evening star., 1961-02-24

be on hand to escort the
winners from their respec-
tive departments to the spot
lighted podium and to per-
sonally read the citations.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. who will accom-
pany Miss Nina Kinsella,
warden Of the Federal Re-
sformatory for Women at Al-
derson, w. Va, issued o for
NAL statement Of ..congratu-
lations on her achievement"
yesterday.
Federal Prison Director
= James v. Bennett pointed to
the high honor already paid
to Miss Kinsella in the form
Of "the many tributes from
girls and women whose
lives have been completely
and permanently changed by
her influence."l
Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day viii escort DR..
Beatrice Aitchison. director
Of Transportation Research,
Bureau Of Transportation.
Post Office Department; DR..
Charlotte Moore Sitterly,
physicist with the National
Bureau Of Standards, will re-
ceive her citation from Com
merce Secretary Luther
Hodges, and Secretary of
Labor Arthur Goldberg will
present Mrs. Wickens with
her award.
DIR. Bacon will accept her
sisters citation from Deputy
Undersecretary of s ate
Roger w. Jones, who, until
the change in administration.
was Chairman Of the Civil
Service Commission and as
sisted the Board Of Trustees
in establishing the award.
DR.. RoSalyn S. Yalow,
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Federal Wonnon's Award
Be Launched TONIGHT

Pathological physicist and as
sociate chief Of .radioisotope
service at the Bronx (Na "
Veterans Administration Hos.
pital, viii hear her citation
read by DR.. William s. Mid
dleton, chief medical direc-
tor Of the Veterans Admins
tration.
BY coincidence. DR.. Yalow
and her associate at the
Bronx ". A. Hospital. DR..
Solomon A. Berson, were joint
recipients last November Of
the v. AS first william s.
Middleton Award for OUT
standing research achieve
ment.
Good Year
This has been a good year
for mel" said the smiling
pioneer in atomic medicine
research who, at 80, is the
youngest of the recipients.
DR.. Yalow's husband, Dr..
A. Aaron Yalow, who pre-
ceded her into the field of
medical physics, will be on
hand tonight and their two
youngsters-Benjamin, 8, and
Elanna. 6-will attend the
reception preceding the din
ner.
Their mother already has
started taking the children to
her laboratory. Benny can
even do routine tasks in the
lab and her little daughter
enjoys feeding the animals
used in experimental work.
she said.
David L. Wickens, a
rancher and retired Air
Force Lieutenant Colonel
and DR.. Bancroft w. Sitterly,
chairman Of the Physics De-
partment at American Uni
versity. also will be looking
on tonight when their re-
spective wives are honored.
Like the Yalows, the Wick
ems and Sitterlys also rep
resent husband-wife teams in
the same general field.
A professional economist
who now runs q 2,700-acre
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Are you crippling
your chiIdren's feet
without knowing il?

Are you innocently but per-
mdnently crippling your chill
dren's feet? Are you among
the 4 out of 5 adults destined
to have foot trouble? Do you
know how often shoe sizes
should be changed for pre-
school children? =. how high,
women's heels can safely be?
the truth about fallen
Evening star., 1961-02-24

arches the correct way to
treat corns and bunions?
March Readers Digest
gives you the answers --in-
Guiding pointers on the proper
way to fit shoes. Don't wait
until your feet are ''killing
you'.'l Read ''Mind Your Own
Two Feet" in March Readers
Digest on salel
Evening star., 1961-02-24

given OTTER financial atl 20
the projects ~
Mrs. Barbara Gunderson,
member Of the Civil Service
Commission, who Initiated the
awards. VII act Is euiree;
Evening star., 1961-02-24

reported. "They say they
remember when, as 3 young
ster, I used to come down and
crawl under the tablet" she
laughed.
None Of Miss Kinsella's
family will be here. but she
undoubtedly will find many
old friends in the dinner
gathering Of 900 because she
spent almost 20 years in
Washington as executive as
sistant to the director Of the
Bureau Of Prisons.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

Recipients of the first Fed
eral Woman's Award. which
viii be presented at a dinner
tonight at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel, look on the honor as
q personal challenge-and an
incentive for young career
women to 60 into Govern
ment service.
Mrs. Aryness Joy Wickens,
long q Government statistical
expert and now economic
adviser to the Secretary Of
Labor, summarized one of the
purposes of the awards when
she noted that the six to be
cited this evening represent
% variety of individuals and
occupations that should con-
vince young people Of the
great variety Of occupations
In the Federal Service"
Five Of the six recipients
Of the 1851 award win be on
hand personally to accept the
honor.
Press Brunch
They met the press at a
brunch at the Statler yester-
day which also marked the
first meeting Of two out-of-
towners with their fellow
awardees, who live here.
Only Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Bacon, Charge d'Affaires of
the American Embassy in
wellington, New Zealand, was
unable to accept for the din
1ier.
'-azShe viii be represented by
her sister, DR.. Dorothy Bacon,
economics professor at Smith
College.
Four cabinet officers will
Evening star., 1961-02-24

ana Erwin d D.gcanhan. editor
OF the Christian Science
Monitor. win officiate for the
judges rs chairman of the
panel.
Other VIPs at the head
Evening star., 1961-02-24
To Get Medals

The awards to be given
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lucite
blocks, embedded on one side
with the Great Seal of the
United States and on the
other with gold medals in
scribed with their names and
the dates Of the occasion
have been provided by Wood.
ward and Lothrop. which has
Evening star., 1961-02-24

table win include former
Labor Secretary Frances
Perkins, who also was q Judge:
Senator Maurine Neuberger
and DR.. Janet Travel, Presi-
dent Kennedy's physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Two-Duy Gage Tourney
Set For Albany State

Redell Walton, Ira Jackson,
Willie Tate, Steve Kelley and
James Dixon comprise the SSC
Junior five which won IL
straight mid-season games. Wal
ton was chosen Most Valuable
Player in the Pelican State Tour
nament, which Savannah won in
New Orleans in late December.
The rest Of the league is bunch
ed closely together, with no team
yet to beat the front-runners.
Any of the other five teams are
able to beat any other team on
any given night.
Albany State. the host school
has one of the areas most ex
citing players in Jerry Hancock
who is scoring at % point pei
game clip.
Claflin, Morris, and Paine lack
height. but their aggressive style
may bring an upset in conference
play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
billiard, New Foe
of Southern Univ.

BATON ROUGE. La billiard
University of New Orleans was
announced this week as a replace
ment for Kentucky State College
on the 1861 Southern University
Football Schedule.
Southern University Athletic
Director. A w. Mumford. in re-
leasing the 1861 l0-gamc slate
for his National Champion ia.
guars. also revealed a change in
site for the Jackson Colleges South
ern University Game.
The game will be played in
Ladd Memorial Stadium, Mobile.
Alabama on October II al 2 pm.
Kentucky State appeared on the
1860 schedule of Southern Uni.
versity. replacing Xavier of New
Orleans
Xavier dropped all intcrcol-
legiate athletic competition at
the close of the 1859 season
which made way for the one
year pact with Kentucky.
The Jaguars will open up at
home with Texas Southern or
September % in a night game.
For the initial road test O!
the season, the Jsguars will NEE
the crambIins College Tigers ir
game al Grabbing.
Arkansas A NJ & \ is the ia
guar Homecoming foe an after
noon game. which will be playe,
October IA.
Six games will be played 2
home, three under the light
and three are 2 pm. games
In addition 10 Texas Southern
billiard and Texas College are tn
night contests. and Arkansas
Tennessee A & | and Pairie Vie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

The two-day Southeastern Con-
ference Tournament, featuring
the six member colleges, will
begin Friday. Feb. "a at Albany
state College.
The first round is set for 7:30
pm. Friday, with the semi-finals
at 2 Saturday afternoon and the
final session beginning at 1880
pm.
Savannah State. the only UNI
defeated team in conference play,
is again favored to retain its
title. The Tigers have not lost
in conference play during the
past three seasons.
Not only did the Seasiders cap
ture the 1860 SEAc flag. but they
swept through the District GA
NAIA pisyoffs 70 earn berth
in the national tourney in Kan
sss City. S.W. Texas State, even
tvaI winners, defeated Savannah
in the second round.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Sp oRTS-
RAPHIC
~ u.A

a year ago when three.sport
star Henry Carr transferred away
from Southwestern. the school
didn't realize how much another
transfer would soften the loss
Cliff Williams was an unherald-
ed freshman then. having switch
cd from River Rouge High be.
cause his parents moved. Today
the l5-year-old. 8 foot sophomore
Williams is averaging 25 points
game in basketball with a 232
total. He's also Southwestern's
top rebounder. averaging Is a
game.
Cliff is the youngest member
OF Southwestcrn's varsity and
most OF the reserves also are old
or than he.
a month ago Williams sank 43
points against Ford. breaking the
school record of SO by Ron Rich
ardson last season. Cliff also has
scored 30. 20 twice. and %. Last
Friday his 20 paced a triumph
over BEDFORD that gave South
western a 7-3 won.lost record
for fourth place in the public
school leagues westside race.
At "a, Joe Perry no longer is
risky. but he is Colt. The San
Franciso 4oers traded the one
time star fvllback 10 Baltimore
last Tuesday for a future draft
choice. The Colts need help for
Alan Ameehe. who suffered a leg
injury late last season. Perry is
the NFL's leading ground gamer
With 7,246 yards in l3 seasons.
but last fall carried the ball only
e times.
Bobo Brazil and Dick the Bruis-
err will go the route in their
wrestling exhibition rema [ c h
which headlines the Saturday,
Feb 25. card at Olympia. The
match will have no fouls. no linn
il and no disqualifications and
no time limit
Olympic star Wilma Rudolph
set women's indoor 70-yard dash
record Saturday in the first Ma
son-Dixon games and promptly
broke IL.
She was timed in 10 seconds
in a preliminary heat and sped
along the boards at Freedom Hall
in 7.8 seconds in the finals Of
this event.
Miss Rudolph's time bettered
by three-tenths of a second the
existing mark set way back in
1885 by Stella Walsh. Friday night
at New York. Wilma established
new world indoor mark of 6.8
seconds for 60 yards. A few min
utes before. running over the
same boards, Purdue freshman
Nate Adams had gone the TO
ward distance in seven seconds
flat, equaling the mems world
record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Bobo, Bruiser In Title
Match Here Saturday

A fight 10 the finish for the
us, heavyweight championship
Big Bobo Brazil will risk his
newly won US. title against Dick
the Bruiser al the Olympia Sta.
dunn Saturday. Feb. %, under
conditions that stress raw cour-
age. endurance and primitive
ferocity.
Brazil, svpremeIy confident that
he can whip fhe Brviser again.
has agreed 10 fhe kind Of brswI
that his challenger prefers: There
will be no time limit, no fouls
and M disqusIificsfions. Falls
will not count. The winner will
be the man who can leave the
ring under his own power.
In their title battle last month.
Brazil won the crown on a dis
qualification. The Bruiser was
counted out when he refused TO
return TO the ring. but insisted
upon standing on the apron of
the platform TO exchange punches
with Brazil
The Brviser exploded when he
realized that he had been strip
ped of his title. He denounced
Brazil as a cheese champion"
and charged that the referee had
no right TO take his title away
on a feehnicaIity.
Through the ensuing Juror.
Brazil retained his calm and dig
nifty He never likes to engage
in public controversy He prefers
TO let his actions do his talking
for him.
II welcome the chance TO show
The Bruiser that I'm better
man than he is says Brazil
This big bully has everybody
around here scared TO death. He
opens his big mouth and every.
body jumps. Well, ] don't scare
so easy. I'm calling his bluff, I'm
going TO wrestle him Just the way
he wants il. in a fight to tho
finish
He is bad for wrestling. anc
I'm going to destroy him. II
have him screaming for. mercy
before I'm through"
Insiders believe that Brazil car
do it They agree that the Bruisel
resorted to a favorite trick il
their first meeting He knew h,
was licked so he tried to lose oil
disqualification. He though tina
if he did this. he would retail
his title The strategy has worke
for him in the past. but this tim
the referee rightly declared tn
: crown forfeited.
Brazil is bigger than the Brui
er, and he is better wrestle
He will probably be favored I
> retain his title although the CO.
: ditions of the match are tailo
> made for a back-alley brawl
I like tho Rruicar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

aic fdfsS ~ on the open
highways.
Above photo shows a Candy
Wagon" pivoting on it's special
jack to line up with the rails.
Once in proper position, the
vehicle is lowered and retrac-
table fiange-type wheels front
and back slip down I'm place to
guide II along the tracks. Driv-
ing power Is through the eco
nomical VolISswagen's rubber
tired rear wheels which sit on
top OF the rails.
= me ~canay Wagons" high
BAH along either highway or
ms sk 80 nsiles. a hosw e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

mel or pet shop to buy your dog.
A frisky, lively puppy is worth
stopping to investigate. Watch
for real bounce, sparkle and high
spirits. This energy is the first
indication of vigorous good
health. An alert puppy will be
friendly, quick to learn and a
delight to train.
Does the dogs coat have q
healthy CLEAN? Beware Of spotty
patches of hair since these might
indicate q skin disease or in
lection.
Are his eyes clear and bright?
Check his ears, tail, paws. Give
as much time and consideration
to this investment as you would
to buying a new car, or any other
valuable piece Of property.
A word of warming! Fawcett
points out that you shouldn't
hesitate to use the same precau-
tionary measures when a pup is
offered you by q neighbor or
friendl You have every right in
the world to reject an unhealthy
puppy. Think Of the cost and the
care involved in bringing up a
dog and you won't make a foolish
beginning. All puppies are cute
but they do grow up and you
want yours to be a sound, well
behaved member Of your house.
hold.
Another golden key to long life
for your pet is to give him lots
of love coupled with proper care
and training.
For additional details on Sc
Letting the right puppy for you,
consult your local library for
books on dogs. Or write to the
Purina Dog Care Center. Check
erboard Square, st. Louis 2,
Missouri, for the free booklet,
Selecting the Right Dog For
Your HomeI"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

faster with full loads of nine
men and their tools.
Produce by the Candy
Wagon Corporation of Oyster
Bay, Long Island, N. Y, the
special WV units are used for
track inspection and to move
maintenance workers to as
signed locations.
Foremen often give Uheir
crews door-to-door service in
the heater equipped wagons,
picking them mp at home i'm
the morning and dropping thcra
off at the door step i'm the eve
ming after a day of I've been
.warlxing en- the raiarnsd :. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Eric de Frcitcs. a leading figure
in the National Boxing Associa
ton. has been added TO the AMF
Staff of Champions, according tc
an announcement by Frank p
Downcy, president of the Bowl
ling Products Group of American
Machine & Foundry Company
The need for promotion in the
snort of bowling among Negroes
has been recognized by the AMF
pinspotters. Inc, and they have
selected Eric TO do this job De
troit will be his first assignment
Through the cooperation of Burt
London of the Lucky Strike Rec
reation. Eric will conduct two
bowling clinics on LSR alleys,
. located at Grand River and the
Blvd.
Clinic for children no to Is
wears oId) Is TO be held on Satvr-
dsy, February 18th At 10 am.
and II pm. Eric will be assisted
by six qualified AJBc instructors.
At this time American Junior
Bowling Congress will be started.
Clinic for adults has been plan
ned for Sunday, Feb. 26 Eric will
be assisted by Tony Lindeman,
Fuller Gordy and other qualified
instructors. ~
On Thursday evening. Feb. 23rd.
Mr. de Freitcs will meet with
Dctroit's top Negro bowlers in
a round table discussion 10 find
out the best ways to help the
sport.
On Friday evening, Feb. 24th.
al 8 pm. at The Lucky Strike
Recreation he will meet the men,
bers Of The National Bowling AS
ISOLATION.
Thursday and Friday afternoons
he will visit schools and YMCA
groups.
John Bradley added to his ma
tional small college point lead
ership Monday night with 81
points as he led Lawrence Tech
to a 1882 victory over Rio
Grande of Ohio.
Bradley scored only II points
in the first half when the Blue
Devils took a 5l-25 lead. But he
finished with IS in the second
half, hitting on IL baskets and l3
Of IS free throws.
The victory was l. awrence
Techs ninth straight and 18th of
the season against only five de-
feats. Rio Grande now is Til.
Bradley, now averaging 329
points a game. had lot of help
from teammates Cap Pethers (24),
Mary Shelton (20) and Ron Nosek
(l5).
Paul Smith was the only Rio
Grande player to hit double fig
ures. and he just made it with
10 points.
Welterweight Jesse Smith, of
hicago. scored a technical
Monday night over jim
my Remson, of Detroit. in the
third round of scheduled 10
round bout at Chicago's Mari
gold Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

on November 25.
The Jaguars were unanimous
choices or the coveted national
title and just three weeks ago,
they received the w A. Scott II
Memorial Trophy al the elaborate
100 Per Wrong Clubs Annual
Banquet in Atlanta. Georgia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
All About
-Dogs


There's no question about IL
q puppy has heart appeal But
common sense will tell you that
If you want to "adopt" a new
canine member for the family,
the wise move is to start with a
sound and healthy puppy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

But howy
The way to
start, accord
ing to Clarence
C.. Fawcett of
the Purina Dog
Care Center, is
by going to a
reputable ken
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ll:2o-e
,,,-,,, oI ., ,o-, c.l ,,,,u
l2:l5-4
u,,, - cu..In ,o-, o.. ,oo =
horHov PM
nuo,, u,,.;uou." ,o,o u,,.o ,,,0,,,0,
1oo
s.ooo
Key Largo. 1898 humphrey eosart'
"Unfaithfully Yours" l949. Rex Harrison.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Sunday AN.
"Frontier Investigator" Allen Lane. 1900
Sunday PM.
"The Invisible Ghost" l94l Bella Lugosi.
1905
Rubber Tires" 1927 Bessie Love. Don't Park
There" 1924 Will Rogers l:3o-7
l:3o-9
"Joan Of Paris" 1892 Michele Morgan.
ll:oo-5
Evening star., 1961-04-03
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Staff Writer

You're sitting there, just do
ing the usual thing of writing
about another delay in the ur-
ban renewal program, when the
city editor wants to know all
about those marques shooting
out from the front of Washing
ton restaurants like so many
misguided crocuses.
Seems lie Bistro at 1927 M
street NV. is sporting a stunt
ed marquee, the Knife and
Fork across the street has cne
all the way across the sidewalk,
and the Bourbon Street Club
around the corner at 1914
Eighteenth street has a purple
and gold affair billowy enough
to sail the whole building down
Connecticut avenue.
The first stop-since this is
an interpretive piece more than
a spot news one-is the Public
Library. A look through all the
books-mostly the oxford Die
tionary-yields only that some
French officer in 1890 decided
to have his wine served in an
open tent rather than in the
open. He evidently started it
all and probably was a marquis.
Some interpretive piece.
Advancing a few years from
the 18th Century, we consult
District officials about the laws
regarding marqueeA in Wash
ington.
r. Donald Kinney, deputy di-
rector Of the licensing depart
ment, explains that until Jan
uary l Of this year nobody
Evening star., 1961-04-03
EGG ROLL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
two eggs for her daughter
Sandra.
First in line at 8:45 am. was
6-year-old Scott Martin, a Wis
itor to the area from Bellevue,
Wash.
Scott brought no eggs with
him, thinking he was attend
ing an egg hunt on the White
House grounds.
The lost and found station
did little business this year
the first casualty of the day was
a child's lost hat. announced
over the public address system
Next was a television camera
man who, lying on the ground
said, You kids aim at the cam
era when I yell" They aimed
hit target and the cameraman
had an egg shampoo.
Since you must be IL years
or younger or with someone
who is, many adults tried tc
adopt a child long enough tc
get inside the gates.