davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-31
THE FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS
The Caper That Shocked Richmond

started going to the counting
house at night.
District Intelligence Chic,
Alan Mcbride was now havinl
almost daily conferences with
United States Attorney JOSEPH
Bambacus. If the agents delayed
their move much longer, Nc,
Bride warned, they might havt
to start all over again. Dono,
vans boys were getting cagy
Evidence Reviewed
While agents hid in trucks
trailed suspects, took more pic
lures, Bambacus and Mcbride
reviewed the evidence. There
was the pattern-the pickup
men going to the rendezvous
the paper bags taken from thu
rendezvous to the courthouse
Smethie's daily appearances al
Donovan's place, the weekly
visits Of the pickup men.
"You still haven't any direct
proof that Donovan is behinC
all this" worried the prosecu-
tor. We've got to link Dono-
van to the courthouse"
LET us assume" said Nc.
Bride, that Smethie brings
Donovan a record of the pre-
vious days play and hits
probably a piece of adding ma
chine tape. If we raid the
courthouse and Donovan's
place simultaneously, we might
get the numbers slips at the
courthouse to match against
the tape at Donovan's. Then
you'd have your link"
The prosecutor and the INTEL
ligence chief got down to plan
ming the raids. They would &C
to Alexandria, Va, for their
search warrants. The raids
would require importing more
Federal agents and some depu-
ty United States marshals to
serve the warrants.
On the morning Of January
%, 1860. johnson and Macauley
stayed near the window of their
room, their eyes fixed on the
front door Of Donovan's place
Down the street, an agent sat
in a truck with a radio tele-
phone. Macauley would give
him the signal when Smethie
left Donovan's. On the road to
Washington, five minutes away
from the courthouse, a squad
Of agents waited on the high
way. Around the corner from
Donovan'S, q car loaded with
agents parked in q lot behind a
Supermarket.
Closing In
At 11:03 am, Macauley left
his room and strolled down the
street. Beside the truck, he
paused and blew his nose. The
agent in the truck flipped on
his radio and muttered a few
words. Smethie had left DON
ovan's place.
At base headquarters, Chief
Mcbride started barking orders.
A squad Of agents swung off
the highway and sped to the
courthouse. Half of them hit
the front door with their search
warrant. The others hurtled the
fence and made for the back
door before the big hounds
could be unclaimed. The little
beagles Scurried away.
The agents on the supermar-
kets lot pulled into the alley
behind Donovan's place and
Evening star., 1962-12-31
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

Richmond is a prim and
proper Southern city. 1t viewed
a man like Harry L. Donovan
with the tolerance of a maiden
aunt. Perhaps Harry was a
gambler on the side but he was
a local boy, a member of the
family, so to speak. If there
had to be gambling, it was bet
ter to keep it in the family than
have some of those out = Of
town hoodlums moving in.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice took q different view. Its
Evening star., 1962-12-31

book, written in his own hand
writing. Donovan could always
claim other people had access
to his office. The agents had to
get a specimen Of Donovan's
handwriting -one they could
testify they had seen him write.
On March is. Immediately
after a Federal grand jury in
dicted him on IL counts of
violating the Federal Wagering
Tax Statute, Donovan was
brought to the United States
Marshal's office to be booked
and fingerprinted.
Fills Out Cord
Usually, a deputy marshal
types out the fingerprint card
with its identifying informa-
ton. This time, by request of
the agents, the marshal had
Donovan fill out the card.
When a deputy handed the
completed card to the agents,
they scanned 1t quickly. The
most unusual item In the note
book had been the way Dono-
van wrote the numeral 3. IN
stead Of two semi-circles, his 3
looked like a quartermoon. On
the fingerprint card, he had
used figures for his address, age,
height and weight but there
wasn't a single 8.
ASK him to date the card, /"
an agent suggested.
Donovan wrote: "3-l5-60."
Donovan's lawyers moved to
change the scene of the trial
from Richmond. They argued
that the city had been aroused
against Donovan by a grand
jury report citing "overwhelm-
ing evidence Of appalling and
fragrant disregard for law and
order which, we believe, serious
ly threatens the general welfare
of our city and state" The first
of a series of investigations of
Richmond police was already
under way.
If Donovan's attorneys hoped
to get away from Federal Judge
Albert v. Bryan by shifting the
trial, they were in for a dis
appointment. Judge Bryan
since elevated to the Federal
Court Of Appeals-agreed to
move the trial to Newport News,
but announced he would try it
there himself.
Donovan was still protesting
his innocence when the trial
began. He still felt safe. After
all, he had beaten the Govern
ment's rap before, and he was
well aware that 56 of the police
men summoned before a special
grand jury had refused to talk
on grounds of self -incrimina-
ton.
MoeouIey's Movies
With virtually no cross-ex-
animation, Macauley testified
to seeing the courthouse men
going in and out of Donovan's s
store. The jury looked at movies
taken by Macauley and
Waesche. Murphy described
what he had found in the
courthouse including the
locked boxes and the bags of
numbers slips. The kitchen cab
met was brought in and Bur-
ton showed how he had found
$6,005 and the notebook in its
secret compartment. The Mar
shall testified to Donovan's fill
ing out the fingerprint card.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

pounded on the back door
Another car dropped more
agents in front of Donovan's
place and moved on. Macauley
went off to visit Smethie.
The first word reached head
quarters from Special Agent
John r. Murphy at the count
house.
We've got plenty of stuff"
he reported. "They have a bed
room fixed up like an office
with three adding machines
We've picked up a couple OF
locked metal boxes, six shop
ping bags full of numbers slips
and a 50-pound dog food sack
loaded with slips"
At Donovan's place, tn G
agents were having a rough
time. All they sought was one
piece of adding machine tape
While Donovan lounged in his
big leather chair, watching with
a pleasant smile, the agents al
but turned the place upside
down, even looking behind the
$50 pictures Of horses on the
walls, No tape,
Burton eyed an old gray
kitchen cupboard in a corner
1t seemed out of place in the
pine-paneled office. He opened
the glass doors of the upper
half of the cupboard. Nothing
on the three shelves but dust
He opened the wooden doors
Of the lower half. Nothing there
either.
Secret Compartment
The agent looked closer. Be-
tween the bottom shelf Of the
glass enclosed section and the
top of the wood-enclosed Sec
ton was a gap of about six
inches. He pried up the bottom
shelf of the glass-paned Sec
ton. There was the reason for
the old cupboard in the pri-
vate office-a secret compart-
ment which could be opened
with battery operated release
catches.
The adding machine tape
wasn't in the drawer, but there
were other things of interest.
More than $4,000 in small bills,
Christmas cards with post
marks from the previous
month, a l0-cent spiral note
book with a scrawl Of figures
on every page.
Burton showed the notebook
to Donovan. No longer smiling,
Donovan answered In a low
gravelly voice: Il can't remem-
ber anything about that. I
haven't been in that compart-
ment for a long time. It's real
old stuff"
Burton pointed out that the
Christmas cards were recent,
that the notebook was slick and
clean. Donovan said nothing.
Burton now picked up a per-
sonal telephone directory from
Donovan'S desk and flipped
through the pages.
That's an old one" Dom
ovan volunteered.
At his first look through,
Burton spotted Smethie's new
number. which, he knew, had
been connected less than two
weeks. Some numbers had ar
rows beside them.
Meanwhile, Macauley, acom-
panied by an agent from Roa-
'noke, was visiting Smethie
Evening star., 1962-12-31

| A handwriting expert from the
office Of the Treasury's Exam
iner of Questioned Documents
testified that the "3-15-60" on
the card and the figures In the
notebook were written by the
same hand.
On the third day Of the trial,
Macauley was recalled to the
stand. The courtroom was
darkened. BY the use of an
opaque protector, what he des-
cribed was flashed on a screen.
Macauley put q page Of the
notebook and a record Of the
hit slips found at the count
house side by side. He showed
how the middle column Of the
notebook tailed with the slips.
He explained how he used the
courthouse calendar to date
the hit slips, how he added the
numbers slips, how the totals
coincided with the figures in
the notebook.
Prosecutor Bambacus had
one last question: I'm your
opinion. what does this little
book mean2"
This little book" replied
Macauley, represents the type
of record q numbers backer
must keep. No one else would
have such a record. The man
who keeps that book is a num-
bers backer."
Donovan's attorneys held a
quick conference and then
asked that the trial be recessed
until the next day.
The next morning, 10 o'clock
came and went, and mors
raced through the courthouse.
The Judge was comforting in
chambers with the lawyers.
Every seat in the courtroom
was taken.
When Judge Bryan finally
appeared, one Of the defense
attorneys rose. Your honor"
he said, my client has decided
to plead guilty to all counts"
Donovan was sent to Atlanta
Penitentiary for four years. The
Government also assessed him
$183 ,267.84 in taxes and penal
ties. His courthouse men were
convicted in the state court. AS
for the police whose conduct
had shocked a grand jury and
the people of Richmond, 86 po-
licemen admitted visiting DON
ovan's Main street establish
ment.
The Internal Revenue special
agents had struck a blow for
local law enforcement. No
longer complacent, Richmond
now expects its police force to
police.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

Fourteenth Of series Of eOndensotiOns
from q new book by the StoTs
Pulitzer prize-winnins invest'sotIVe
reporter.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Porode Of Policemen


johnson and Macauley
spent their days at the win
dow. Every morning, they saw
Smethie go into Donovan's.
Once a week, they saw the
pickup men who had delivered
paper bags by the railroad
track. And they watched a
parade OF policemen in uni
form. out OF uniform. in squad
cars and private cars, even on
motorcycles.
When the sun was at the
right slant. they could see the
policemen 90 directly TO the
private office. They started
taking pictures OF Donovan's
visitors.
The film evidence was piling
UP. Seay and Smethie, now
Joined by a man identified as
Raymond Walker. jr.. had
moved their rendezvous point
10 a downtown industrial street
where Waesche was taking his
pictures through a pane OF one
way glass In an old truck.
The troubles we're piling UP.
too. One day, Seay. Smethie
and Walker didn't go TO the
bungalow and had 10 be
tracked all over again 10 a new
counting house In the city.
Then they switched back TO the
country but used a circuitous
rnew route. And then they
Evening star., 1962-12-31
CONDENSED Prom The Federal
Investigators" o, 1862 By

V117E -@171'F 1E1N'T
Tomorrow: The Civil Service Com
mission.
The Federal Investiga-
tors" started in The Star on
Sunday, December 16. Back
copies may be ordered
through the circulation de-
partment, Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Expert Dodgers

Expert Ooo9eFS
Though Seay and Smethie
were experts at avoiding sur
veillance - driving so slowly
tnat a following car could easily
be spotted 49, the agents man.
aged TO trail them from the
dead-end street 10 the main
highway and thence toward
Washington. past the city lin.
It's. They saw Seay and Smethit
turn into an undeveloped sub.
division with many interSect.
Ing unpaved streets.
The agents studied a plat oI
the subdivision and mapped
their strategy. Each day, az
agent would lie In the woods al
q different intersection anc
wait for Seay and Smethie u
60 by. Which way did the ca
turn? II took nearly a week II
progress 10 turns and 10 blocks
but the agents finally narrowed
their search 10 q dirt tract
with three houses.
Burton. Waesche and Specia
Agent Sidney Macauley, VIII,
had been added TO the team
dressed in old clothes, tuckct
some blueprints under thei
arms and sailed forth as tele
phone linesmen. At each tele
phone pole. they studied the,
Evening star., 1962-12-31

the hit slips by consulting the
calendar.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Writers, Broodcusters
F orm National Body

SALISBURY. N. c., April 4
(AP).-The National Associa-
ton of Sportswriters and
Sportscasters has been formed
by the Nations top sports re-
porters who met here to honor
excellence in their profession.
The association was estab-
lished yesterday before the
third national sportswriters and
sportscasters banquet last night
at which Red Smith of the
New York Herald Tribune was
honored as the Nations top
sportswriter and Lindsey Mel
son, of the New York Nets
baseball network, was recog-
nized as the country's No., /
Sportscaster.
The headquarters of the new
organization will be here.
Temporary officers include
Smith as president, Nelson as
vice president, Frank Spencer
of the Winston-Salem Journal
as acting secretary and Mort
Lerner, Salisbury businessman,
acting treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Arcoro Gives Up Riding Career
To Represent Tote Company

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP.-
Eddie Arcaro, one of the great
athletes of modern times, has
come to the end of his brilliant
career after 30 years in the
saddle.
But he might have stuck
around another year if Jaipur
had been nominated for the
Kentucky Derby.
The Master, as many have
called the 46-year-old jockey,
made official his retirement
last night.
Arcaro probably has ridden
more great horses than any
jockey in American turf history.
He quit as the greatest money
rider of all time. No other
rider has won five Kentucky
Derbies, six PreaknesseS and six
Belmont Stakes.
But" and he paused with a
resigned smile, II sincerely be-
lieve that if Mr.. Widener was
going to run Jaipur in the
Derby. I'd have stayed around
another year."
Jaiptr was one of the top
2-year-olds of 1861, and Arcaro
rode him. But George D.
Widener, chairman of The
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Jockey Club and former pres
ident of Belmont Park, has a
consuming desire to win the
Belmont Stakes.
He didn't name Jaipur for
the May 5 Derby, and the colt
hasn't raced since last fall.
Trainer Bert Mulholland has
been taking the colt along
slowly with the June 9 Belmont
in mind.
Another famous mount was
Kelso. owned by the Bohemia
1860 and 1861. Last year Kelso
proved to be one of the great
handicap horses of all time,
winning the tough Handicap
Triple-the Metropolitan, Sub
urban and Brooklyn Handicaps,
all 100000 races.
Arcaro listed three main rea-
sons for retiring:
"One, I'm 46 years old.
Two, I became bored with
riding.
Three, I had this business
opportunity"
He will be field representa-
tive for the American Totalisor
Co.. which leases the tote"
machines at race tracks.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

But I had to ride all week on
ordinary horses to keep IN shape
to ride the big ones on Satur-
day. I got a chance to make a
three-month trip Ito Far East
and Australia) during the win
ter, and took it to think things
over. But I didn't really think
I'd quit, not until the last min
ute"
Evening star., 1962-04-04

New officers will be eleAed
at the 1868 meeting to be hid
in conjunction with next years
awards program. N
Smith and Nelson, along with
winners from each State, were
chosen by ballot of 5000 of
their colleagues in a vote con-
Quoted by the sponsoring Sails
bury-Rowan Chamber of Com
merce. Both Smith and Nelson
won similar awards in 1860 and
1861.
About so winners from some
IS States were on hand at the
banquet on the Catawba College
campus, along with several
hundred sports enthusiasts.
The late Grantland Rice was
named the first member of the
N tional Sportswriters and
Sportscasters Hall OF Fame on
the college campus Fred Rus
sell Of the Nashville Banner
accepted a plaque on behalf of
Rice''s widow, who was unable
to attend.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

'I have been accused OF
knowing I was going to quit
many days ago." Arcaro said
THE truth is, / didn't know il
for sure until about noon on
Monday. I'd been dickering on
this job for some time, but
didn't accept until that time,
OF course, I had Kelso and
Stable Of Mrs. Richard D. Du-
Pont, horse of the year in both
Jaipur on my mind. Both OF
them are capable, with luck, of
winning half a million dollars
each this season"
Last year Kelso earned $425,-
565, winning seven of nine
starts. Jaipur collected $214,-
$50, winning four and finishing
second in his other three races.
Arcaro's mounts earned a total
Of $1,606.707 in 1861, and his
10 per cent gave him a salary
Of $160,670.
Il think I could have done as
good had I decided to ride out
this year. I'm leaving the am
munition to do it with.
Last summer, every day rid
ing became a great bore. Not
riding Kelso, Jaipur, Bowl of
Flowers and other top horses.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
By the Associated Press

The Reds went one above the
opening day 28-player limit
yesterday and wasted no time
getting right back to it.
The Nets trimmed their
roster to 80 players by return
ing Pitcher Howie Num- to the
Reds, from whom he had been
purchased conditionally. Gin
cinnati then announced it was
sending Catcher Jesse Gonder
to its San Diego farm club on
24-hour notice.
The Twins and White Sox
both pared to the limit. Min
nesota optioned Pitcher Danny
McDevitt and Outfielder Lamar
Jacobs to its Vancouver farm
club in the Pacific Coast League
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Umpires Chosen
For Opener
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 4 CAP). -
Umpires Charlie Berry, Joe Pa
parella, Ed Hurley and Hank
Soar will work the opener be-
tween the Senators and Tigers
at Washington April 9, Presi-
dent Joe Cronin of the Ameri-
can League announced yester-
day.
Cronin said the league had
purchased the contract of Um-
pire AL Salerno from the Pa
cific Coast League. Salerno
was obtained on a conditional
basis last September.
The contracts of Umpires
Joe Linsalata and Bill Halter
have been assigned on option
to the International League.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Teen-Agers Take
Four-BuII Honors
By Three Strokes

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, April 4
(AP).-Two teen-agers played
adult golf yesterday and won
the mems International four
ball golf championship with a
final round 81.
Paul Desjardins, 10, and John
La Ponzina, IA, both of Miami
Shores, finished three strokes
ahead of the field. They had
rounds of $685. -69-67-268.
Finishing second was the
team of Martin Stanovich, Niles,
ILL.,. and Ken Pinns, Chicago,
with a 67-68-68-68-27l.
La Ponzina was the national
pee wee golf champion in 1860
and 1861. He also was the low
amateur at the Coral Gables
Open in 1861.
Desjardins is the current
Dixie Amateur champion.
The boys lost their two-stroke
lead of the first three days in
the first nine yesterday, but
the champions birdied five of
the last seven holes for the
title.
The field:
Paul Desjardins and John La Pom
Zina, $3.50 65-69-61-26S.
Martin Stanovich, Niles. Ill. and
Ken Plnns. Chicago, 67-6S-6s-6S-27l.
Dick Sideroff, New Britain. Conn,
and John Guenther, Reading. Pa,
Howard Everitt, Shawnee on-the Del
aware. Pa. and Edwin HOPKINS, Abb
Jack Penrose and Gene Dahlbender.
Jerry Cowan. Kitchener. Ontario.
an ana r. Roberto oHalpern. Mexico City,
Chuck KocsiS, Royal Oak. Mich. and
Armand Cerami. New York. 66-1O-71-
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Daily Double 1-1O) $5O7.sO
Aqueduct
Xuvier Cage Coach
To Direct Athletics

CINCINNATI, April 4 (AP)
Jim McCafferty, who has
been Xavier University's head
basketball coach since 1857,
yesterday was named athletic
director at the school. He will
continue as head basketball
coach.
Xavier has been without an
athletic director, as such, since
1857, when Al Stephan re-
signed. Since then the Rev.
E. j. O'Connor has been moder-
ator of athletics and Robert
MaSsman, now resigned, has
been business manager of
athletics.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Reds F arm Out Gonder
As Num- Is Returned

and the White Sox gave Billy
Goodman. veteran infielder,
his unconditional release.
The Cardinals, in effect,
trimmed their roster to 25
players by optioning Catcher
Roberto Herrera to Rochester,
sending Catcher Tim McCarver,
Pitcher Bob Duliba and Short
stop Jerry Buchek to their
minor league camp at Home
stead, Fla, and announcing
intentions to sell Pitcher
Johnny Kucks.
Baltimore reduced it's squad
to 43 players by sending In
fielder Pete Ward and Out
fielders Sam Bowens and Joe
Durham to Rochester and the
Phillies optioned Shortstop
Bobby Wine to Buffalo.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
softboII dinic

The Prince dorges County
Recreation DEPARTMENT will put
on a softball ruiz. clinic, free
to the public at 8 Inn. Wednes-
day at Riverdale Elementary
School, 5OO6 RiveAale Road.
Bernie Safell, umpie in chief
of the Greater Washington
Softball Umpires Akociation,
will conduct the sessid.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Wuksmun Wins 4th

Alan Waksman, American
University's No. l singles player,
won his fourth straight match
yesterday as the Eagles tennis
team blanked Western Mary
land, 80. Waksman whipped
Steve Burman in straight sets.
Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Green Misses
No-Hitfer in
SchooF0pener

ENeu LIllS early IN Lle season
some high school pitchers are
attracting attention, notably
Ronald Green Of Eastern who
in his teams opener came with
in one out of a no-hltter.
His teammates backed him
with a 16-hit attack that buried
Chamberlain under a 14-0 land
slide in the East Division of the
mterhigh League.
Other low-hit games were
pitched by Jud Bigelow as Be-
theSda whitewashed Good
Council. 10; Scott Joiner as
Arundel shut out SaSScer, 10
Larry Marzetti as Carroll edged
Spingarn, 2-1. Joiner had q
two-hitter and Marzetti a four
hitter.
In other East Division open
ers, Phelps shut out Anacostia
80, and Ballou defeated Nc
Kinley. 6-2. Coolidge blasted
Dunbar, 1872.
Bell beat Western, 4-2, and
Roosevelt won over Cardozo
Ga, in West Division games.
Green, senior righthander,
was one out from a no-hitter
when Dave Manley spoiled il
with a single in the seventh
inning. The Ramblers came ur
with a six-run second inning
with Willie Johnson's homer
with one on the big blow.
Mount Vernon came up with
four runs in the 10th with Ned
Carver getting a home run with
one on to defeat Wakefield
GA, in a Northern Virginia
Group la League game.
sAASSsGER AS5SSsGSRI ------- 600 600 % 2 !
CranfoTd. Miller "a and BesIl;
Joiner and Thompson.
BELL 100 O12 o. Q 0
Hayes and Chance 5S Green SGO and nl Miller. + /
CARDOZO - OO3 OlO o. 6 .
ROOSEVELT O3O 400 x-6 s i
Dobbins' Pannell "a and Gsffney;
Cont and Bell.
oxoN HILL 43O OlO 3-lI 8 .
FAIRMONT HTS. 600 O0l l-2 , /
Gresick and Cubbage: Scott, Daley
2), Hill (6) and Hamilton.
Sc SssPIEa5SaBRooK = 02O 900 LA o
NtSn PFsSy.F and JOHNSON; SnS 9ol Pratt GM and !
Burke.
A!slNSAAcosTIA !slSA.S ----- 900 900 90 . 3
Jenkins and Absher; Cook and coe-
hins.
GOOD COUNCIL 900 900 90 .
B-CC 0l0 900 x-l s 3
RubIni and Graham; Biselow and
Birdwell.
MCKINLEY 99669 d9d d99dd SS-9 . l !
Coins and Hodges. Foreman N:
Evans and Jordan.
w 900 14e O-7ss ,
LAUREL 400 O9O x-I3 II 3
Kehoe' Plum (5) and Simmons; Say
'eHAMBERI.AIN 900 600 O-O1 O
NsrERN srddss v,r, oos s12 xNl4I6 2
pd Dean. HR-Johnson (E), cd. one
n. VERNON 100 100 OOO A-e1a a
NKEFTEID 600 200 S00 90 9
/ Aacella and Nase; Morton. Ronka
q Gibbs (1O) and Barkdell. HR~
M2: icsS: n6hs Ssn 0S: aSn' osGT.r SRi WV: ;W2
sSppNHARN SpNH 100 900 O-l 4 /
/ x.tW HW and Dawson; Facchina. Mar
! ! 81. ssFGAsiG9 siEGf9RENs SSs SSs SS4 S94 99--1S ! !
, 10 Fritaand Carter: Holman, Adeate
'o'' Ha is (e) and Dyas.
GE9' GE rsssE h g5s SSg SSs SsS SsS 2--g 8 8
puBeanl 5issin and Lewis; Albright and
SEi1I SSHEi1AIRIhs'TIA9dALL- Is I9dIALL 30 I32 % 9 9
Mcleod Ind Daugherty; Barselle,
iitaei k1ei' c7Jn. and oalani' and Hob:
COOLIDGE 4s9 eee o-1s 3 2
DUNBAR j 200 900 O-2 s
Connn. MNer (6) and Spanos;
60RkTOWN 500 1903 z l
oGoNNELL OO2 l50-S 6 /
peal. ChastaA 90 and Cheatham:
y Ssf bfrien; len MGrT9wlD, Boone (5). solan
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Y Tennis Glasses

The YMCA will begin a series
OF co-educational tennis in
struction at tbs pm. Mon
day at Central branch. Further
details are available by phoning
al Canonico at National 8-825O.