davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Misunderstanding
Calder Series
BY the Associated Press

The Springfield Indians,
shooting for a third straight
Calder Cup, emblematic of the
American Hockey League
championship, have gained an
edge in their semifinal series
with Cleveland, but it's far
from the romp they expected.
The powerful Indians, East
ern Division leaders during the
regular season, had to come
from behind three times last
night and finally pulled out a
4-3 overtime verdict.
It gave the Indians a 81
lead in the best-of-seven set
with Cleveland, the Western
Division leaders. The series re-
sumes in Cleveland Wednesday.
Hershey, meanwhile, gained a
80 overtime victory over Pro-
vidence Saturday and gained
the best = of five semifinal
against Buffalo which opens in
Hershey tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
2d-Hulf Romp
Wins in Lacrosse
For Washington

Whatever Coach Tony Leigh
said to his boys at halftime
yesterday probably bears re-
peating.
Coming out for the second
half, the Washington Lacrosse
Club scored 10 consecutive goals
and finished up with q rousing
1877 triumph over Brooklyn
Park, Of Baltimore.
It was Washington's second
victory against q tie in three
matches this season and John
Howard, with five goals and
three assists, and Vardi Dyer,
with a goal and seven assists,
were largely responsible.
At the half. Washington led
by only a 6-5 margin, but Dick
Frisch scored within two min
utes after play resumed and
the rout was on. Tim Maschok
was Brooklyn Parks leading
scored with three goals. The
match was played at 23d and
Constitution ave.
Sas1'Sf'oP srOOFlsn Park - ! Z 8 &laa
Washington. seoring-John Howard
:: Johnny 6,nn codd, 4 Webb ChambeIlain,
Munroe: Vardi Dyer, Dick Frisch and
Bill Phssner; Brooklyn Park scorins
Tim Maschok, 3; Jim Lamar, Pete
Knox Bob Scranton and Dick Micho-
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Judy DevIin Wins
Budminton Title

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa,
April 9 (AP).-Ferdinand Son.
neville of Amsterdam, Holland,
and Mrs. Judy Devlin Hashman
of oxford, England, won the
individual National Open bad
minton titles yesterday.
Mrs. Hashman retained her
women's crown by defeating
McGregor Stewart, Baltimore,
11-9, 11-2. Sonneville won the
mems crown by defeating Tan
Joe Hok, Indonesia. Ills,
1917.
Charlotte Decker, Washing
ton, D. c., and Lois Kordy,
Long Beach, Calf, defeated
Mildred Sirwaitis, Detroit, and
Thelma Burdick, Chicago, 1871,
9-15, 1876, in senior women's
doubles.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Finale in AbL
Slated Tonight

KANSAS CITY, April 9 (AP).
The American League cham
pionship will be decided here
tonight when the Cleveland
Pipers and the Kansas City
Steers tangle in the final game
of the best-of five series.
The game was originally
scheduled for last night, but
the Cleveland team did not
show up for the contest be-
cause the teams president,
George Steinbrenner, had pro-
tested selection of the playing
site.
He contended the league
agreed in a meeting at Chicago
two weeks ago to hold the last
three games in an Eastern Di-
vision city. However, ABL
Commissioner Abe Saperstein
ruled yesterday the game must
be played in Kansas City no
later than tonight.
Cleveland Coach Bill Shar-
man acknowledged he and
Steinbrenner would abide by
the commissioners ruling. He
said the players were polled
and agreed to play in Kansas
City for the good of the
league"
The Steers won the first two
games of the series in Kansas
City, 126-115 and 1882, and
the Pipers won the next two
in Cleveland, 116-114 and 100
SO.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Aoueduct
Shernl Jones
|njuresEye

PORTSMOUTH. Va, April 9
(AP) AS if the New York
Nets didn't have enough pitch
ing problems, Sherman (Road-
block) Jones, their No. 2 finger,
injured his eye in a freak
accident yesterday.
Jones, scheduled to start the
second game against the Car
iinals in st. Louis Wednesday,
struck a match to light a Gig
arctic. Part Of the phosphorus
flew into his eye.
It left a scar and physicians
placed a black patch over the
eye. He will see a specialist
today.
This Is the second accident
Jones has suffered this spring
He was out 10 days earlier
when he was hit in the shin by
a line drive. In his last appear
ance a week ago yesterday, he
shut out the Cards.
1T doesn't look" Manager
Casey Stengel sighed, that this
guy is going to do any pitching
Wednesday,"
Evening star., 1962-04-09
WINS OPENER LMPRESSIVELY
Brooke Manor Club
Loaded for RepIoy

Brooke Manor has come UP
loaded in the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches,
as its Ill opening-round vic
tory over Argyle yesterday bears
witness.
Four former child prodigies
Perky Cullinane, Keith Bowie,
John Grubb and Bill Dudley
are helping bolster the roster
of the club that lost to eventual
champion Manor in the 1861
area final.
Cullinane and Dudley helped
Bethesda win two straight titles
in 1857 and 1858, and Bowie,
former Maryland junior cham
pion came from Prince Georges,
where he helped win the 1859
championship. Grubb is for
mer member of Manor.
Next week these two clubs
stage a replay of last years
match when Manor won a lop-
sided, 161a-11a victory before
defeating Turf Valley the next
day for the championship.
Cullinane yesterday paired
with Tom Daily, Brooke Man
or's assistant pro, but lost,
80, to Jimmy Clark, Argyle s
pro, and Howard Savage al
Argyle. Clark shot one-under-
par II.
Bowie teamed with Phil
Busher, Brooke Manor's club
champion, and defeated Jack
Willard and Bill Gartner, 80,
also at Argyle. Grubb and Dud-
ley shut out Mike Rota and
Bobby Morris, 80.
In other matches yesterday,
Columbia defeated Washington
Golf and Country Club, 141a-
312; Woodmont trimmed In
dian Spring. 1112-612; Prince
Georges defeated Norbeck, 13 12-
Az; Congressional whipped
Chevy Chase, 141a-31z; Court
House beat Goose Creek, 1884,
Az; Kenwood eliminated Be-
thesda, lit; and Manor barely
squeaked by first-time starter
Army Navy, 9la-8k.
KENWOOD - wood
opened its season with a break
fast derby yesterday, a full
handicap best ball of four
somes event won by w. B. Coch-
rane, Ray Lindgren, Joseph
Copley and Don Edge with
30-28-58. Second place went to
w. F. Drake, Paul Hartman,
Ellis Stone and H. N. Spots
wood with 29-30-59.
SPRINGFIELD - Sprin g.
fields opening breakfast tour
nament, a scratch best ball of
foursomes event, ended in a
tie at 66 between Harry Ber-
nard, John Johnson, Bob
Wiley, Harold Barnes and Ed
Thomas, Maynard Woodbury.,
Jack Garner, Mike Sorrentino.
INDIAN SPRING - Leon
Rosin, one of the last entries,
shot a 10 at Indian Spring
yesterday to win the John
Feeney Trophy tournaments
Evening star., 1962-04-09

gross division. Marty Bremen
won the handicap bracket with
90-16-74.
MANOR - For the second
straight week a 13-year-old
youngster scored a hole in one
at Manor. Vernon Miller yes
terday aced the eighth hole
with a five-iron shot.
WHITE FLINT - Ed Lastner
shot 68 on the par so White
Flint course to lead the host
club to an 1870 victory over
East Potomac in the handicap
portion of their Metropolitan
Golf Association match. East
Potomac forfeited the scratch
division.
FORT UPONT- Mickey
Hanger and Jim Schmidt shot
70s at Rock Greek yesterday to
help Fort DUPONT win the
scratch portion of their team
match, lit. At Fort DUPONT
Barney Ross. a nine-handi.
capper. posted rs and led the
hosts to a 131a-31s victory ir
the handicap division.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Boxer Better,
Awakens After
I'd Operation

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. April
8 AP).-Boxer Tunney Hun
saker has awakened from a
coma after a second brain OPP
GRAFTON. However, a physician
warned that the heavyweight's
condition still was critical.
II believe he'll come out Of
it now" Hunsaker's wife Phyl-
lis said.
DR.. E. L. Gage cautioned,
Hes not out of the woods yet. "
Hunsaker, 30-year-old for
mer police chief at Fayetteville,
w. Va. suffered the injury Fri
day night in a fight at Beck
ley, w. Va.
DR.. Gage said last night a
trend in the fighters condition
should develop sometime Tues
day. Surgery was performed
twice within 40 hours. The Sec
ond operation, performed yes
terday, was prompted by rap
idly rising temperature and
blood pressure.
The fighter. after his second
trip to the operation room.
emerged from q coma into
which he lapsed after the fight
with Joe Sheldon Of Cleveland.
He was knocked out in the 10th
round.
AS attendants wheeled him
back to his room. Hunsaker
opened one eye (the other is
black and swollen shut, smiled
at his wife and kissed her twice,
according to Mrs. Hunsaker.
Later in the evening his wife
and mother. Mrs. Shell Hun
saker, of Princeton, KY, Wis
tied him for a few minutes.
After seeing him before (the
operationD I believe he'll come
out Of it." the wife said. 81
had almost given up hope"
The ringside physician, DR..
I. B. Anderson, looked in on
the fighter for a few minutes
yesterday. He said his limbs
seemed to function well and
that Hunsaker was able to
raise his knee in bed after the
second operation.
II feel much better after see
ing him." DR.. Anderson told
the family.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
WardSparkIe,
For AII-Stars

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April 9
(SpeciaD Gary Ward Of De-
Matha followed his usual pat
tern here yesterday of saving
his best performances for the
most important games.
The steady senior popped in
10 points in the opening quarter
to give the Washington ALL
Stars a 24-14 first period lead
they never lost in trouncing
the Eastern Pennsylvania ALI
Stars. 1851, in the finals of
the fourth annual scholastic
invitational All-Star game.
Ward was the top scorer in the
city title game and sank two
foul shots that won the Knights
Of Columbus tourney for De-
Matha.
Five players scored in double
figures and all 10 made the
scoring column as Washington
romped to its first tournament
title in four tries.
All-Metropolitan David Bing
Of Spingarn, who scored 18
points in Saturday nights 88-77
victory over New York, came
back with II yesterday plus
another sparkling floor game
and was named the tourna-
ment's most valuable player.
His backcourt running mate,
All-American John Austin, was
WaShington's leading scorer
with IS points in the two games,
Is the first night.
Philadelphia nipped New
York, the defending champions,
88-77, in the consolation game.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Humrick's S Boxer
Best in Mucht

Grand Finale of Gay Ross
lived up to his name at the
Potomac Boxer Clubs annual
sanctioned dog match yester-
day at Laurel Raceway ano
won beSt-in-match honors.
The 20-month-old brindle
boxer is owned by Mr.. and Mrs
j. R. Hamrick of Chase, Md.
The highest score in obedi-
ence, a 1874, was posted by
Marlo's Magellan, owned by
Earl McSurdy of Arlington, Va
Robert G. Ball of Washington
judged the obedience class.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Werner Wins
Grond SIulom

SUGAR BOWL, Calf, Apri
9 (AP).-The goth annual Sill.
yer Belt grand slalom race here
yesterday was won by Buc
Werner, the University of Colo.
radios ski star.
Werner's time for the So
gate, mile-and "a quarter course
down the base of Mount Lin
coin was 1:27.1 in the Glass A
mems event.
Defending Champion Chuck
Ferries of Denver was clicked
at 1921 for second place.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Gates the benefits of the strong
winter-long program here. Dick
Haines Of the National Capital
All-Stars was the area pace
setter with 52:15 for third
place.
Other leaders:
Rick Frampton. BCcC. 52:43; Kent
Osborne. meas, $3.50; Ralph Busch
mann, Spartan AC, $685.. Jim Nc
Empire Harriers. 57:35: John Jarrett.
st. Anthony's Boys Club, 5S:15; Dave
Knighton, meas, 62:16.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

scoring his teams first II points
and Is points In the initial
quarter to keep the Lakers
within range. Then Los Angeles
outscored Boston, 1923, in the
second period, held off q major
rally and settled the issue at
the free-throw line.
Boston had a 53-46 edge in
field goals, but Los Angeles
connected on 81 Of AZ free
throw tries (88 per cent? and
the Celtics made only 16 of %
(57 per cent?.
Tom Heinsohn paced the
losers with 81 points, and Rus
sell and Bob Cousy sdded %
each
Evening star., 1962-04-09
VuIetmen Score
Soccer Shutout

Central Valet shut out
Schweigert, 20. at Twenty
third street and Constitution
aveune, NV, and Fort Belvoir
took a 40 victoy over Hagers-
town at Fort Belvoir in Ma
tional Soccer League action
yesterday.
George Gruber and Oyten
Teremiz scored goals for Gen.
trail Valet, both in the second
half. Ahmed Kuntesal booted
two goals as Fort Belvoir
handed Hagerstown Its first
defeat Of the second half.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Three-Meter Title

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 8
(AP).-Barbara McAlister de-
feated teammate Patsy Willard
yesterday to win the AAU
women's open three meter
springboard diving champion
ship. Miss McAlister scored
469.95 points. Miss Willard
finished with 450.6O,
Evening star., 1962-04-09
MANAGERS Wanted

The Takoma Park Boys Club
needs four midget and four
junior baseball managers for
the coming season. Anyone in
tereSted should contact Andy
Busick at Juniper 9-7952.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Best in Italy

ROME, April 9 (AP. -
Milan's soccer team clinched
it's eighth Italian champion
ship yesterday by beating Tor
ino, AZ, while its closest COM
petitor, Fiorentina of Florence,
was defeated, 80, by Lecco.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Racing Results


Cloudy and Sloppy
Fleet Fairy V('FFenehj si:iO' Il 10 1a 80
FoEgy HarbOr Peake) $50 4 80
Star Nurse Uovato( 100
zacapole, Pillow Fighter. Got 1t Ali,
Croydon Prince, VivaS Girl, Winning
Post. Admirals choice. Taffy Basket,
Merry Todd. Time, 1:142s.
Sd-s2,S9O; 4 yrs; = up; cling: mi.
9uis Mar (Addsssal S.2O $50
You. Leah il. Blue n yellow. Lady Lazy
Hespera, Flaming Era, Seek No More,
Twgi. Time, 1:402s.
Daily Double (5-5) Paid S325.4O
Aqueduet
1st-S3. 700; clfg.: 4 yrs. & up: / mi.
North Pass (BaeES) $3.50 1900 $50
Heavenly Girl Bowel 1O.5O 7.5O
Terri Blue HeOnsrd) 500
Bet N Fret, Marsilid, Mt. Hood,
Light Courtin', Brokers' Lass. Time,
1:373s.
2d-S3. 500; cling; 3-yrs; 9 fur.
Clever May (Adama) $40 4.2O $40
Joyous FIirt (W0odhOuse) $40 $50
Hug or Spank (GustineO $3.50
Cheryiene; Scream Main Deck
DAILY DOUBLE 7-3) S1s2
Evening star., 1962-04-09
SPORTS ON AIR

TeIevision
Baseball
Detroit at Washington
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Golf
Masters playoff from Au-
gusta, WTOP-9, S pm.
Radio
Baseball
Detroit at Washington
IWTOP-1500, las pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

POKER PLAYER Is better than his seasonal bow
and might surprise at sibeable Odds WILD RIDE looks
like the one to beat HARDWOOD s due for improve
ment.
Ks. XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
BEST BET-POKER PLAYER
Evening star., 1962-04-09
5000; claiming (S3,OOOl ;

PHAET0N has been training satisfactorily for his
seasonal bow and appears best In this field. BAGHA-
TUR has been third twice and will be running late
BILLY OVERMAN is better than his last turf.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
llminK ($3,7@-

SKIPS REPORT third for $4,000 in .
claiming race and takes on lesser competition here
FATHER JIM turned In . ereditable when second
at Bowie. WINDY STAR will be there tn the finish.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
Post Time. 1:3O PM.
Selections Made for SLOW Track

FIRST RACE-Purss, s2BOa; claiming (S3s5O- s3 5OOJ;
4-yesr-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

SEA BANG drops after . fair effort his seasonal
bow and should rally TO win here. GUNROD third
for $1,000 and vii be tough to beat. DEBATE meets
better after winning for S3,000
Evening star., 1962-04-09

GIN TUESDAY disa ppointed last when third,
but rates another chance FAIR LIZ turned In fine
effort when second. OLD DOMINION will battle to
the wire.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BOATS-MARINE

CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOAT. II IT.
with rs gray, less than 20 hrs. use
since complete overhaul of motor.
Decks need reftnishing. $606. MA.
I9.FT. OWENS '5s Cabin Cruiser.
Sleeps :; Head. ice box. 5O-h.p. .Evin-
81 sIds 300. etss sss.stsT ssisTter Extras Asking
e9-FT. PACEMAKER, '5s express, ex-
eel; eond;, loaded with accessories.
AILEx-Mt, Vernon blvd. riverfront,
yr. cottages. free dockage. so. 5-4225.
25-FT. 1860 Commodore. excellent
so9sss ssoss,tiOn. Many accessories. sp'
l5:FT. IT; THOMPSON 1881: USED go
hip; elec. johnson motor. Norris
heavy-duty Gator trailer and compl.
sseSeSesssories. S2.060 or offer. 942-
16-FT. Fiberglass keel boat canoe.
auto carrier Make offer. KE. 6-6fsi.
14-FT. YELLOW JACKET. Eyinrude
motor, 40 h.p., elec. starting. All equip
ment,, skis, cushions. all accessories.
ea eiH oT sif! f7ss7 81 O. ssfs sS 1sIs 1ssso Dude
Wheeler I'd. Sc. IRVING SANDY. 567-
1854.
16-FT. BARBECUE Runabout with 10
mp: Mercury motor and trailer. AERO
GHEVs Vsod d7O5 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex.
1856 35-FT. OWENS. twin 1873 h.p.
motors. duble plank mahog. hull. $50
VT. ship-to-shore radio, depth finder.
A-mi. ray light. compass. sniffer.
spray rail, shower, Propane stove,
rear deck seats. outriggers. Orig.
owner, excel. cond. $500. EN- 5-
O707. II no ans. call RE. 7-2357.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

FALSE STEP Is Of Native Dancer and turned
in credtable when fourth at Aaueduct PLAY M
WIN had speed when second. DADDY DULN viii
battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

GOLDEN HOST Is slowly improving and gets the
vote here. BOB ROBBY drops from $1,000 and is the
one to beat HARGAL had speed when ninth and will
battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
AAUN
Benefit
Is Set

In a drive to reach full
endowment for the Laura Puff
fer Morgan Fellowship. the
Washington branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will sponsor a
benefit performance of Shaw's
"Misalliance" at the Arena
Stage on Monday, March S.
The fellowship is awarded
each year to a young woman
from any of the Latin Amer
ican countries with a Univer-
sity's Women's organization
which can work with the
AAUW to find an appropri-
ate and worthy recipient.
The Latin American fell
lowship has been supported
in the past jointly by the
Washington branch and the
National AAUW. When the
National Association an
nounced this year that it
could no longer provide the
necessary supplement, the
District branch membership
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Mrs. BurkIey
To Be Honored
AtLuncheon

The Democratic Club of
Of the District will hold a
luncheon at l pm. Sunday
with Mrs. Alben w. Barkley
as guest of honor.
New Democratic members
accepting invitations are rep
resentative Morris K. Udall
Of Arizona and Representative
Victor Wickersham of Okla
homa. Mr.. Louis Goldstein,
Comptroller of the Treasury,
State of Maryland, has also
accepted.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

award will be given every
other year until the full en-
dowment Is reached.
Tickets for the benefit per-
Torrance may be obtained
from Ticket 'Chairmen Miss
Betty Metzner and Mrs. Hol-
lander Shott. the latter Of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

determined to raise the diff
ference.
The long-range aim Of the
branch fellowship chairman.
DR.. Marjorie Williams, is a
$4,000 endowment Of which
$31 900 has already been col
lected and invested. Accord
ing to present plans. the
Evening star., 1962-02-09

you should not be attract
ing the native birds if you
are reasonably near a wooded
area, but when starlings and
English sparrows take over
an area, it is hard for native
birds to survive. I have had
16 different kinds of birds
at my feeder this winter.
Good luck.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
WEE WOMEN

magazines, but can't remem-
ber the name of one.
Also, can anyone help me
locate the company which
sells sets Of tables for spice
jars? Mine are milk glass but
the lables on them now are
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Broken Egg
M. X. T., Arlington

NJ. n. 4 =, ATGtTtyLOH
My maid broke an egg on
the edge of my alumni
mum and copper skillet and
then proceeded to cook with
out washing the pan. Conse-
quently, the egg hardened on
the pan. I didn't use it for
several days and didn't no.
tice the egg. When I finally
pulled it out to use it, I
couldn't get it off. I've tried
every means I could think
Of % get rid of it, to no
avail. Has anyone any sug-
geStionS?
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Hedge Plants
M. v. H., Brentwood

M. v. H., Brentwood
I have IA rose hedge plants
which can be used as fencing
or shrubbery which I would
like to give away. 1t will soon
be time to transplant and
these are rather large plants,
but they have been trimmed
low. If interested, contact
me in ,Drittno only through
this column.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Advice From q l4-Yeur-OId
To Fl. J. c., Arlington
n n m AIn~1A rJ,.u

Note from the mother Of D. T.: Ny osed H. deoted this
10 otter had the questions RcH oout attracting birds
feeding oon He quite noturost not only interested in Birds
but in rocks, minerals etc.
I do not know how to get rid Of starlings and
English sparrows any more than you or anybody
else does, but there are few things can tell you.
BY putting nothing in your feeder but sunflower
seed, which starlingS will not eat, they will stop
coming to the feeder.
After week or two of no starlngs to attract
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Luncheon Slated

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association of
Kappa Delta Sorority will
hold a luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Old Club Restaurant in Alex
andria. Mrs. Maurice Wright
will give a presentation on
handwriting analysis.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

our native birds. such as
the cardinal, tufted titmouse,
blue jay, purple finch, and,
II you are lucky. the eve
ming grosbeak, rely on sun
flower seed, which these birds
eat almost entirely.
However, such birds as the
junco. mourning dove. nut
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Tray and Labels
Mrs. M. L., Lanhan,

Mrs. ". L., LGphdnl
Please help me locate a
company that can make a
tray out Of a wedding an
nouncement. I have seen
this advertised in women's
Evening star., 1962-02-09

hatch and bluebird will eat
only the smaller grains. Suet
should attract the downy and
red-bellied woodpeckers, but
Starlings also like suet. Birds
also like peanut butter and
bacon fat.
Birds need water and a
pan of water should be kept
near your feeder. In summer,
when birds can find food
more easily a way to at
tract them is to put a nail
hole in a bucket and fill
it with water, attaching the
bucket to a limb and letting
the water from it drip into
a pan.
There is no reason why
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Two Choices
To Mrs. L. G., BoDie

Mrs. A. J. G., Siluer Spring
To avoid grease splattered
walls behind your stove, you
can do one of two things.
You can either purchase a
splatter board for the stove
or you can buy kitchen tiles
in copper or chrome, at most
hardware or department
stores. These tiles are fire
proof, washable, and make q
very attractive kitchen.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os o pubIic-seVice exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

not suitable for my spices.
Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

kicked out at the man and
knocked him down. He said
Merritt got up and ran off.
They said they located a po-
lice officer and that Merritt
was discovered a short time
later in the building where the
larceny occurred. He was ar
rested and a knife was re-
covered.
Under questioning by Assist
ant United States Attorney Ger
aid A. Messerman, Merritt said
he was lust having fun" He
turned to Judge Tickling and
said, You know your honor, 1t
was Halloween and I was Just
playing a game of trick or
treat" He said he meant to
explain his actions to the VIC
tim and give the money back
but they went out and called
the law"
II cannot accept your story
about it being a game of trick
or treat" Judge Tickling said.
He then imposed the sentence.