davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05
James Wood
Keeps Rolling
In Group 1-B

James Wood High School Of
Winchester is off to a fast
start in the Virginia Northwes-
tern Conference Group l-B
League with a SO record.
James Wood knocked off
Loundoun Valley, a new entry
in the league, 1888, last night
with Ronnie Kern, Russell
Luttrell and Wilson Braithwaite
leading the way.
Kern led the scoring parade
with "a points while Mike Rust
topped Loundoun Valley with
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Totals 10 941 Totals 10 q47
Halftime: Hoffman Boston 24-23.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Halftime: 2O-20.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
B-CC WARNS UP
IN SECOND HALF

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School found the range in the
second half last night to defeat
Richard Montgomery, 57-49, on
the losers court.
Bryan Agnew led B-CC with
25 points and Tom Walsh add
ed l3. John Shaw was high for
the losers with l8.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
DEMPSEY, HENRY .
SPARK OXON HILL

Pat Dempsey and Mike
Henry scored 10 and IA points,
respectively, TO lead Oxon Hill
to a 57-39 victory over North
western last in a Prince Georges
County Glass AA league game
at Oxon Hill. The victory was
the second in six games against
league opponents for Oxon Hill
and the defeat was the fifth
in six games for Northwestern.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
KELLY SETS PACE
FOR YORKTOWN

Gordon Kelly's Is points
spanked Yorktown to a 63-4l
victory over Falls Church in a
Group la League game last
night on the winners court 1t
was the Patriots fourth victory
in five games overall. Leon Will
son led the Jaguars with Is
fNOintc
Evening star., 1963-01-05
LOUDOUN COUNTY
OPENS WITH WIN

Loudoun County got off to a
winning start in the North
west Group l-B league last
night by scoring a $3.50 vic
tory over George Mason at
Leesburg
Charles Mckinney and Rich
ard Frye paced the winners
with l6 points each while Don
Roth topped the losers with 13.
GenrEe Masnn Innhen CnmnIY
Evening star., 1963-01-05
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
American U. 1S, Southern Conn. 52
Akron S5. Catholic U. 12.
Virginia Tech II, virginia 81.
Maryland state 81. Howard Sc.
FrOstburg ~. Southeastern 63.
Baltimore &c 81, Montgomery JC 81
EAST
LaSalle 7S. Miami, Fla. IS.
VillanOva II, DetrOit go.
suffolk so. Brandeis 81.
ST. Lawrence SIS. BrOckpOrt AZ.
NIT SS, Sir George Williams 30.
Cortland state %, Windaham. VT
Morgan State &C, Brooklyn College
Amherst 80. BOwdoin SO.
HhOde Island 80, Vermont 6S.
Hartford 90, Norwich So.
North Adams st. SO, Danbury 81. 81.
ouinnipiac, Conn. ~, Jersey City 81.
Northeastern 81. MiddIebury Al.
Williams IS. Bates so.
st. Anselm's 1S, Bridgeport 81.
EdinbOrO st. 81. California, Pa st.
Hartwick Sc. Rochester Tech g..
BrOome Tech 20, Mohawk Valley
MontclaIr st. los. Newark st. 9e.
shepherd 02, York Jr: Coliege 9l.
VI
Pace 65, Hunter 80.
New York Athletic Club ~, Siena 3S.
Pa. Military 20, Queens univ OF
Canada 81.
North Carolina Coll. rs. virginia
Con Concord 81, BIuefield state SO.
Alabama st. 63, Morris Brown At
Clark SO, Morehouse 80.
West Virginia Tech 10, West Liberty
Cumberland, Ky. ~, Belmont, Tenn
TrAnsylvAnia IO2, Florida Southern
Fast Carolina 10. EIOn 81.
Richmond Prof. 100, Medical Coll
Wiz. 65.
IS.
Glenvills 95, Beekley o..
MIDWEST
CREIGHTON 81, Wabash 81.
Augustana, ILL.,, So. North Park 40
Carthage ~, Lake Forest 65.
Illinois st. ~, Northern Ill. SO.
Superior 80, Bemldii ~.
Luther, Iowa 02, Dubuque 12.
Hastings ga Midland, Neb. So.
Union, Ky. 10, Oakland City, Ind. !
Ferris Institute 81, DetIait Tech. ~
Milton, Wis. SO, Rockford, Ill. as.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
GROVETON NIPS
MOUNT VERNON

A field goal by Larry Per-
rault with As seconds remain
ing and a free throw by Bill
Poff with five seconds left en-
abled Groveton to nip Mount
Vernon, 44-42, in a Group la
Evening star., 1963-01-05
ANNANDALE WINS
AT FOUL STRIPE

A near-perfect performance
at the foul line last night en-
abled Annandale to defeat
Hammond, 1857, in a Group
la game at Annandale. The
Atoms sanks % of 80 attempts
from the charity stripe.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
FLINT HILL WINS
DEDICATION GAME

Terry Bolton scored 18 points
yesterday as Flint Hill School
dedicated tbs new gym with a
1929 romp over Longfellow.
The Falcons doubled the score
on Longfellow by halftime and
Coach Ed Laso used his reserves
the rest of the NAV
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HURSH PROVIDES
WAKEFIELD EDGE

Boyd Hursh of Wakefield
High School scored two foul
shots with five seconds remain
ing as the Warriors edged Nc
Lean. 57-55, yesterday in a
Northern Virginia Group la
basketball game at Mclean.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
CALVERT COUNTY
DEFEATS BRENT

Calvert County High Schools
basketball team scored its Sec
ond victory Of the season last
night, defeating Margaret
Brent, 46-37, at alvert County
Jim Tidwell and Doug Parran
led the winners with IA and IL
points rpsnectivalv
Evening star., 1963-01-05
KLLEN, MORGAN
LACKEY HEROES

Lackey High Schools basket
ball team, led by Bob Killen
and Bob Morgan, scored a 6S-
38 victory over Maret yester-
day at Lackey. 1t was the
fourth victory in six games for
the winners. Killen and Nor
gan had l8 points each
Evening star., 1963-01-05
FAIRMONT POSTS
9th STRAIGHT WIN

Fairmont Heights, with five
players scoring in double
figures, registered its sixth
straight basketball victory yes
terday, defeating DuVal, 68-53,
at DuVal.
Julius johnson led the Fair
Evening star., 1963-01-05
FOURTH TRIUMPH
FOR POOLESVILLE

Poolesville High School won
its fourth basketball game Of
the season last night, defeating
Thurmont, 65-43, on the losers
court. Gene Hamilton and Ohio
Thompson led the winners with
l6 points each.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
WOODWARD RALLY
SUBDUES PAGES

woodward Prep overcame a
1929 deficit by outscoring
Capitol Page School. 1916. in
the fourth period yesterday en-
route 10 a 46-4l victory at VIII
son. Woodward scored eight
straight 10 start the last period.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
DAMASCUS SPURT
DOOMS LAUREL

Damascus High School came
on with a rush and outscored
Laurel. 20-9, in the fourth Pc
riod to break open a tight ball
game and score a 53-40 victory
last night at Damascus.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HIGH POINT ROLLS
OVER SUITLAND

High Point High School led
all the way In a 62-40 romp
over Suitland IN a Prince
Georges County AA league bas-
ketball game yesterday at High
Point. Jim Caruso led the win
tanrn ar.AAh nI rnnlaAn
Evening star., 1963-01-05
BROWN CLINCHES
GARFIELD WIN

Manfred Brown scored a bas-
ket and two foul shots in the
last minute to give Garfield
a 1874 victory over Culpeper
last night at Culpeper. Brown
was the leading scorer with IA
Evening star., 1963-01-05

mont High to attack with Is
points, Lionel Harrell scored 13.
Royce Day and Jack Clark IL
each and EuloiS Williams 10.
Paul Minnigh Of DuVal was
the games high scorer with
l9 points.
DuVal, with Eulio Regala
showing the way with six
points, took a short-lived 1919
lead at the end Of the first pc
riod.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

as Tech turned back Spingarn,
62-6l, in an Interhigh East Di-
vision game at Mckinley.
Watson's free throw thwart-
ed a valiant effort by Spingarn
to overcome a 10-point third
quarter deficit.
Ed Taylor scored % points to
pace the Mckinley attack and
Sherman Stephens was high
for the losers with 20.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
10 PLAYERS SCORE
FOR BLADENSBURG

Bryan Carpenter and Steve
scored 10 and is
points, respectively. TO lead a
balanced Bladcnsourg team 10
a 77-49 victory over Central
yesterday at Central. All 10
Bladensburg players broke into
the scoring column
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SAINTS TRIUMPH
ON KOEPF'S SHOT

Brian Koepf scored from
half-court as the buzzer sound
ed to give st. Stephens School
a 49-47 victory over Good
Counsel.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
WARREN COUNTY
OVERTIME VICTOR

Warren County scored 10
points in overtime last night
for a 64-58 victory over Luray
on the winners court. The vic
tory was Warren County's first
in three games and the loss was
the fourth in a row for Luray.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HOFFMAN-BOSTON
CONQUERS PHELPS

Ronnie White scored six
straight points in the third pc
riod to break open a tight ball
game and lead Hoffman-Bos-
ton to a 47-41 victory over
Phelps yesterday at Hoffman,
Boston.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
MIA Standings
BY the Associated prers
EASTERN nfVfsInN
REsuITa las

REsULTs LAST MONT
los hnFeles i25 Boston t91,
New. YORK 100 ChirAEo lbs.
~ Louis i9i Detroit 100.
Cincinnati 100, Ban Francisco 100.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SMOOTH SAILING
FOR GWYNN PARK

Gwynn Park High School
raced 10 a 30-l0 halftime lead
and coasted 10 n $3.50 victory
over Leonardtown last night at
QWYnn Park.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
LUTHER JACKSON
ROUTS DOUGLASS

Roger Woods 19 points top
ped the is Luther Jackson
players who got in the game
as the Merrifield school raced
to a 66-29 victory over Dou-
glass last night at Luther
Evening star., 1963-05-19

9TH 8 D NV. Open Dolly $50
Am. 10 3 PM, Monday and Thurs
doy Open $50 Am. 10 9 Pm.
Braneh Stores Open Monday thru
Friday 10 AM. 10 2 PM, Sotvr-
doy Open 10 Am. TO 8 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
FoIIout GuideIines Due
On Processing Of Food

are not disagreed that any adj
ditional fallout is likely to
cause additional damage"
DR.. Tompkins told the Joint
Committee that the new guides
to be proposed for fallout coun-
termeasures would try to ball
ance many factors.
In other words, he said, a
disruption in the normal grow
ing, distribution and use of food
would damage the economy and
the Nations nutrition.
Guidelines, he continued,
should take into account these
bad effects of countermeasures
against fallout. In many cases,
he indicated, 1t might be better
to tolerate considerably higher
fallout rates than are now be-
ing experienced, rather than
suffer the consequences Of UNI
balanced nutrition.
He said existing Radiation
Protection Guides are not for
about. They are to be used, he
said, when a small area is ex-
posed to radiation from readily
comfortable source, such as q
nuclear power plant.
He said that no bad effects
have been demonstrated in
Laboratories from the low level
of radiation that the Nation
can expect from fallout this
year. But he said that most
scientists assume that even the
smallest additional radiation
adds infinitely to the risks Of
illness and genetic effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Richmond Tower
To House Relics
OfFirst Regiment

RICHMOND, June 8 (AP).-
The old bell tower now under
going restoration on Virginia's
Capitol Square has been desig-
mated by Gov. Harrison as
headquarters for the First Vir-
ginia Regiment which traces its
organization to 1852.
The designation was dis
closed over the week end by
Richmond State Senator Fitz-
gerald Bemiss in a letter to
Gen. Edwin P. Conquest, the
regiments commanding officer.
Gov. Harrison selected Sena-
to Bemiss to head q three
man committee which consid-
cred restoration and future use
of the old tower which has
been chiefly used as a storage
facility in recent years.
Once the restoration is COM
pleted, the structure will house
the units regimental colors,
documents and other relics
from the five wars and So major
campaigns in which it has
participated.
1t will be open to the pubic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Under Secretary Of Commerce
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr.,
warned Shaw Jr. High School
students today they face a
bleak future If they don't finish
their education.
Making one Of q series OF
speeches by Government Of
ficials in the Future for
Jimmy" program. a project Of
the Washington Urban League,
Mr.. Roosevelt declared:
"You will become one Of
800, 900 unemployed young peo-
pie under 81 who cannot get
jobs because they have no
skills."
Mr.. Roosevelt added that
these people have a dim future
ahead Of them unless they can
return to their education.
He told the students there
are some Negro youngsters who
may feel 1t is fruitless to con-
tinue their education because
they will be Disseminated
against in getting a good job
and a good house.
There are instances Of this
kind of discrimination, he ad.
mitted, but Government and
private agencies are working
to eradicate it.
Don't let defeatists say 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Planners to View
Channel Area
From Shipbourd

Delegations from agencies
involved in making decisions
on waterfront redevelopment
will embark tomorrow in the
Chippewa Chief. a sightseeing
vessel, at 10 am. for an hour
long accommodating voyage
that also will include a visit
to the Anacostia River.
The main purpose Of the trip
will be to emphasize water uses
Of the channel area as outlined
in the waterfront redevelop-
ment plan prepared by WASH
ington Channel Waterfront,
Inc, a non-profit citizens con-
sultant to the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency.
During the past three
months, comments and sugges-
lions on this plan received from
displaced waterfront business
firms have been the basis for
RLA-suggested revisions. NCPC
staff members are now en-
gagged in drawing UP modifi-
cations which, when completed
will be presented for commits
sion action.
Among those Invited to make
the tour afloat are the Dis
trict Commissioners, members
of the Planning Commission
RIA board members and mem.
bers of the board Of Washing.
ton Channel Waterfront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Radiation Coun-
Gil said today that previous
guidelines for countermeasures
against radiation exposure were
not meant to establish points
at which foods should be
changed or specially processed
because of fallout.
Such fallout guidelines, the
council said. are now being pre-
pared and should be ready in
q year.
While DR.. Paul Tompkins, ex-
ecutive director Of the council
reported this to the Joint Con-
gressional Committee On
Atomic Energy, the Women's
Strike For Peace organization
issued a statement saying thai
the FRC's new guides are goinG
to mean that permissible limits
OF radiation viii be raised.
The women's Strike fol
Peace said the council is max
ing the changes Ito accommo'
date rising levels Of fallout.
According to estimates, thu
Northern Hemisphere is nov
fallout. They are to be used, HI
fallout as o result Of nucleal
tests in 1862.
The women's organization
said: I'VE feel that this nev
action is an attempt to legaliz
a recognized hazard, Just as l
1t were decided to legalize
certain amount of crime. Will
scientists disagree on the level
Of radiation causing disease
such as cancer, and hence Of
the number of people who wi
suffer from fallout to date, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
U. S. Claims Gain
In Missile Gap
By the Associated Press

Paul H. Mite. the Pentagon's
international security affairs
expert, says the United States
is daily widening an edge over
the Soviet Union in production
of nuclear missiles.
Every day q Minuteman in
tercontinental ballistic missile
or a Polaris missile is added
to the American deterrent
force, the Assistant Secretary
Of Defense said yesterday in a
radio-television interview (ABC
Issues and Answers.
I'VE don't believe they are
equalling that rate" he added
While Russia is increasing its
defense budget substantially
Mr.. Mite said, there is no evil
dence Of a crash program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Kensington Votes
On Council Tonight

Residents Of Kensington,
Nd. will vote tonight to fill
two spots on the Town Council
There are three candidates
for two vacancies occurring on
the council. according to Town
Clerk Eugene Dixon. The can
didates are: incumbent DAN
lei A. Botkiss, Aaron Robins
and Mrs. Betty Zorbach. The
four-member council has stag
gered two-year terms.
Balloting will be at Kensing-
ton Elementary School from
8 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Convicted Teller
Loses Effort to
Withdrew Plea

Mrs. Ruth H. Roland of Alex
andria, who was sentenced to
one year In prison after she
admitted making a false bank
entry. was denied permission
today to withdraw her guilty
plea.
The United States Fourth
Circuit Court Of Appeals, which
today opened a two-week ses-
sion in Alexandria, ruled that
"a motion to withdraw a plea
Of guilty may ordinarily be
made only before sentence is
imposed or while imposition OF
sentence is suspended"
Judge Clement F. Hayns-
worth wrote the opinion and
Chief Judge Simon E. Sobelofi
and Judge Albert v. Bryan con-
CURED.
Mrs. Roland, 38, was con-
victed by District Judge Orer
r. Lewis last June on a charge
of making false entry to obtain
$l13 from the jefferson Manor
branch of the Mount Vernon
Bank & Trust Co., where she
was a teller, in October, 1860.
Her attorney. A. Andres
Giangreco. told the appellate
court that Mrs. Roland acteC
under mental duress when she
entered a guilty plea. FRS
Assistant United States Attor'
ney Plato Cacheris prosecuted
The court ruled, the sug'
gestion Of mental infirmity Il
wholly unsupported by thu
poStconviction testimony
Mrs. Roland at all times ha
admitted her guilt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Nisei Regiment Louded
At Anniversary Rites

Jacob L. Devers, who had the
Nisei regiment as part of his
command during the war, also
spoke.
Relatives Of Dead Attend
Among the $50 persons at
tending the service was Mrs,
Nawa Munemori, of Los An
geles. Her son, Pvt. Sadao s,
Munemori was a posthumous
winner of the Medal of Honor
for action in the Italian cam
paign in 1945.
The services were sponsored
by the Japanese American Cit
liens League.
: A group of the Japanese
Americans, including Mrs
Munemori. went to the White
House this morning and were
welcomed by President Ken
nedy.
In a brief reception in the
Cabinet Room, the President
was presented with three books
One was entitled Americans
The story of the 442nd Regi.
mental Combat Team"
With Mrs. Munemori stand
ing beside him, the President
said he wanted to welcome
"this distinguished family" Il
the White House. He added
that he appreciated receiving
the story Of the exploits Of tn,
Japanese American unit of thu
American Army in Italy dur
ing World War II. He described
it as a story Of outstanding
courage"
The President talked brief,
with Mrs. Munemori. who wa
born in Japan and moved +
Hawaii when she was five year
old. But she said she was to
overwhelmed and could no
] talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
WIN College Gets
Burr, Davis Papers

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, June 8
(AP). - Bound transcripts OF
the treason trials of Aaron
Burr and jefferson Davis have
been presented to the College
Of william and Mary.
Retired Federal Judge Ster-
ling Hutchinson, rector of the
William and Mary Board Of
Visitors. and Federal District
Judge Walter E. Hoffman ar
ranged for the papers to bt
presented to the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Polio Clinics Set
In Montgomery

Free polio immunization
clinics will be held in Mont
gomery County next Monday
and on Thursday, June 13.
They viii be sponsored by the
County Health Department in
cooperation with the County
Medical Society.
Clinics will be operated at
Cabin John, 6512 Seventy
seventh street; ascus,
26332 Ridge road; Gathers
burg, Summit avenue; Ken
sington, 10541 Metropolitan
avenue; Poolesville. Main
street, Route 107; Rockville
jefferson and Perry streets;
Sandy Spring. Route 1903, Sandy
Spring road, and Silver Spring
531 University boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity = Rain
continuing. heavy at times, and
windy. Lowest about So. Clear
ing and warmer tomorrow,
highest in the upper 70s.
Maryland Windy with rain
today heavy at times and may
cause flooding in low places to-
night but ending Tuesday. Low
tonight So to IS. High in the
70s on Tuesday. Gale warnings
are displayed along the coast.
Tides are expected to range up
to 3 feet above normal with
minor flooding Of coastal low
land and around the Bay.
Some beach erosion is expected
from the rough seas both this
afternoon and tonight.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Small craft warn
ings are displayed with north
to northeast winds from 20 To
80 knots over the Northern
Bay and shifting winds becom-
ing northwest from 20 TO SC
knots over the Southern Bay
this afternoon. Tonight, winds
will become north and north
west from is to rs knots. Rair
heavy at times this afternoon
but ending tonight. Tides are
expected to be variable over the
Bay and range up TO about
feet above normal with some
flooding at the time Of high
tide. Visibility / TO 3 miles ir
the rain and improving 10
miles on Tuesday.
Virginia - Rain heavy al
times today may cause som,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Full Education Is Urged
By Franklin Roosevelt

is no use trying" he declared,
IF that happens on a big
enough scale the Negro will
never be equal
Recalling discrimination
against the Irish 70 years ago,
Mr.. Roosevelt cited the Ken
nedy family as an example of
how education can bring equal
ity Of opportunity. with edu-
cation the sky's the limit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Loudoun Turns Deaf Ear
To Roor of Dulles Jets

Actually, Mr.. Britton said,
few Of his callers had COM
plants. Most Of them were job
seekers, but there were q few
chronic complainers who in
sisted on phoning him at
home.
These" he said, added the
straw that broke the camel's
back. got an unlisted num-
Der and now I'm enjoying
home life once again."
Every noise complaint that
has been made, Federal Avia-
ton Agency officials said. has
been investigated and, in some
cases, corrected.
Sound Control Center
Military planes practicing
landings caused some COM
plants, FAA officials said.
This resulted in q request to
the military to follow pre-
scribed landing procedures.
The FAA also plans to open
q new Sound Control Center
at Dulles. The FAA likes the
word sound" better than the
word noise" and If you wake
some night with the feeling
that a Jet is about to fly
through your bedroom window,
you can phone your grippe d.
rectly to the airport.
There will be someone there
to take your name, FAA Of
ficials said. and to record your
complaint. You will then get q
letter enclosing a form to be
filled out describing your COM
plant, time, place, etc.
If possible, corrective meas
ures will be taken.
1t is not a popular thing to
admit in Loudoun County, but
there are some who enjoy
watching the huge Jets over
head. They find the Jet noise
less Objectionable than high.
way noises and get a thrill
from watching the huge planes
swoop in and out of Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Virginia Rouds Aide
To Retire July !

RICHMOND. June 3 APP
Stanley v. Munsey. mainte-
nance engineer for Virginia's
so .000-mile road system. will
retire July / after serving AZ
years with the State Highway
Department.
s. q. Britton. assistant
maintenance engineer since
1851, will succeed Mr.. Munsey.
John M. wray. jr.. assistant
district engineer at Salem. will
be promoted 10 the post Mr..
| Britton Is yacating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Three Boys Held
In Cur-Stripping

Three Alexandria youths
were arrested last night after
police found them hiding in
bushes with stolen automobile
parts wrapped In a bedspread,
Alexandria police said. Police
picked up the boys on larceny
charges after receiving reports
of a car being stripped In the
4l00 block of Wheeler avenue.
When police arrived, they saw
the three boys jump into near
by bushes.
Wrapped in the bedspread
were a carburetor. distributor
and other parts from a nearby
parked car, police said. The
teen-agers were held for juve-
nile court action.