Yashica SLR lenses from the screw mount M42 period are often Yashinon DS or DX (or DS-M). I don't know if there are substantive differences between the letter series.
Lenses from the early Y/C bayonet period, like contemporary with an FR I/II, are often marked DSB.  I used to think that DSB came first and ML later, but 
https://camera-wiki.org/wiki/Contax/Yashica_lenses says it was a high/low price point difference rather than time. My limited experience at this late date is that some DSB lenses now suffer from sticky apertures.
The ML SLR lenses were more common later and the limited sample I've seen don't have the issues with apertures.  The camera-wiki article names two DX lenses in bayonet mount.
In the early 1980s I got a Yashica FX-3 (pre-Super) as my first SLR. It was a starter SLR like the Pentax K1000, perhaps a less common choice, but it had a split-image RF and the K1000 did not yet.  It came with an ML 50/2 and a little later I got a YUS 28mm and 135mm lens. The YUS lenses were at an inexpensive price-point, I am not sure if they were literally the DSB lenses repackaged. 
https://camera-wiki.org/wiki/YUS_135mm_f2.8