davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
NOTICE A CHALLENGE

The Marine Barracks Volley Ball team (staff and officers) challenges any 6 fishermen to a best of 5 out of ? game series with the losers buying dinner. Call Sgt. Harvey, 487-5531.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

Read the classifiedS for profit. SC them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

Christmas seals may not be placed on the front of any letter or Christmas card or package.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

left.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE co.

Signature loans; servicemen ind.
1892 Ga. Ave, Wilton. LO. 5-5l22
223 E. Diamond. Gath. WI. S-2640
LOANS; $1,000 to
$160,000-Lower your payments,
group your debts. refinance your
property. Quick, honest service.
Residential. farm, commercial;
construction financing only In the
State Of Maryland. Call or write
MR.. ROBERTS. 218 e. Lexington
st., Baltimore 2, Nd, or Saratoga
7-4047 day, night, Sun, holidays.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
FLORIDA PROPERTY

N E- EVE SUBURBAN BoCA|
RET overlooking new State
nnly yrsity site.-De luxe custom
built residence with all finest ap-
pointments; 2 lge. bedrms., 2 tiled
baths. lge. liv.. rm.. sep. din. rm..
huge. protected scr. porch. Com
pletely equip kit. Built-in gar.
Elec. heat. Beautifully Handicapped
corner lot with sprinkler system.
Cost over $4,000; change Of
plans forces owner to sacrifice for
Of SIS 400. 5NSs interested. Day
able S125 mo. Picture upon re-
guest. Call MR.. FREDERICK.
eves. S29-1247,
Evening star., 1962-01-15
WANTED

we have clients who will trade In
come producing properties for un.
improved. undeveloped land. Also,
they will lease unimproved land
on long-term lease basis. Also,
they will go in partnership, with
for sale and profit. For complete
Information call Jim Binning with
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO., Realtors
FE. $1,000 Ewes, 332-6176
1882 KEARNEY ST. N.E.-50xi5O
family house, S2,350 for quick
sale. ia. 9-4663.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
tors, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots, acreags or
farms in D. c. or nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. 6-2E0O
We WILL FINANCE and build home
on your lot. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO. INC, ia. 7-5SO0.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

LAND TRUSTS, l-5 yrs. on 1000
acres for immed. construction Of
munity. ExcelIent return. Brokers
invited. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO.. INC. ia. 7-5s00.
SIX excellent End trust notes avail
Call OWNER, RA. 6-2117.
end TRUST SIS 900. payable S75
sfrooSS0 90; J. s;' chhiANKBso int KSSS E Ssq9ioty eo
AP. 1871, VIII. 6-3247.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
TRAILERS

ABC, As IT,, 2 bedrms.. many ex-
tras, on lot south Of Alex. Sacri-
flee, SO. 8-47s3.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED MO-
BILE HOMES, VA.-RO. S-1400;
MD.-RA. 6-253l.
OFFICE TRAILERs, mobile homes.
ALLIED TRAILERS, DIR. 2-S101.
U. s. 301, Brandywine, Md.
PACEMAKER '56 tri-level with 2
b.r., attic, furn. incl, auto. wash
er. Wv. carpet. Sacr. for nearest
offer to S2,350. so. S-0S85.
THE TRAVAIL TRAILER KING
Allied Trailer Sales, rentals. Inc.
DIR. 2-S101, Brandywine. Md. sol.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
COMMERCIAL GROUND
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
$15.95O

$15,950
CAPE ANN. MD. - Immaculate
395S mod. rambler, 3 bedrms.,
9trepl., sep. din. rm.. tiled bath,
etorm windows and doors. Det
double garage. Lge. level lot all
anchor fenced. Beautiful old shade
trees. Only blk. from boat dock
and swim. area. 80 min. from
Andrews or downtown D. C. A
dream come true for year round
hving.
EDWARD C. FREEMAN
6010 Silver Hill Rd., Sc. RE. 5-6333
Evening star., 1962-01-15
IMPORT - SPORTS
lCONTlNUED)

AUSTlN-HEALEY 81 sprite con-
vertible, $1,195.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
JACK PRY, President
1401 R. !. Ave. NE. LA. 9-7911
AUSTIN HEALY 81, Immacu-
LATE only S11Ah
Evening star., 1962-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN SO 4-dr. sedan: fully
equip: nothing down. S595. LEE
p: BUTLER, 1921 2lst st. NV.
FE, 7-3245
Evening star., 1962-01-15

cHRYsLER '5s 1900" eonv.: fully
equip, Jet black, white top. $1,695.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1921 21st st.
NV. FE. 7-3246.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

COMET 1861 2-dr. sedan; auto.
trans, :. and h., de luxe trim,
$4,000 mi; excel. cond.; owner
transf.: S1,650. Call 33S-4236.
COMET '62: brand new: take over
pymts.; small dn. pymt. 1t. blue,
+. and h., WV. tires. 763-3133.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

CHRYSLER go windsor 4-dr. hard
WV. tires; 2-tone finish: /
owner; very low mileage: must see
GUARANTEE: small down pay
ment; payments at bank.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P st. NV. DE. 2-4S00
Evening star., 1962-01-15
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars; before YOU sell. see US.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
42Ql Wig Ave EN- 2.ISQ0
Evening star., 1962-01-15

COUNTRY CLUB USED CARS only
at CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
7725 Wis. ave-, Beth. OIL 4-6100
DODGE 81 4-dr. station wagon;
red and white, r. and h., auto. p.s.,
air cond.; S1,195. H. ]. BROWN
PONTIAC. l545 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Evening star., 1962-01-15

U. S. 301 Brandywine. Md.
WILLYS JEEP-We have full line
of new Jeeps and trucks in stock.
Also have snow plows to fit all
models, We have several used
Jeeps from, S545 up. You get your
best Jeep deal at
ROSSLYN JEEP SALES
1917 N. Lynn St, Arl.. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-01-15

LINCOLN '5S Premier 4-door hard
top; automatic transmission, ra-
dio, heater. full power: this luxury
car Is specially priced for quick
Evening star., 1962-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTlkUED)

CADILLAC flower hearse 1866; ex-
eel. cond., maroon and beige
stainless steel, $l,100; replacing
with new equip. Also Cadillac
hearse 1857; black, elec. side tray,
excel. cond.: gray drapes, very
clean, $3,100. Apply Mr.. King,
CHAMBERS GARAGE. 904 Barry
~ - M mn FOEFn
Evening star., 1962-01-15

DODGE '57 custom royal, $3.50
cash, excel. running cond.
CHRYsLER MOTOR. RI. 1915.
DODGE 1858 4-door; auto, r. and
h: S495:
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
JACK PRY. President
1401 r. /. A. .. NE. La. 9.791l
Buy from your authorized WV dealer
Evening star., 1962-01-15

CONTINENTAL 1851 convertible:
white; air conditioned, fully equip;
very clean: special, S4,795.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26Nn
CORVAIR go, Monza. pvt. owner.
r. and h, stand. Call WA. 4-933S.
CORVAIR 1851 Monza: must sell.
leaving town; 1000 mi: fully
equipped. auto; S1,950. Ho. q
Evening star., 1962-09-24
By LEONARD M. F0WLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 23.-
The opinion is prevalent among
yachtsmen that the New York
Yacht Clubs Selection Com
.mittee made a very aStute
choice when it named Weather
ly as the defender in the Ameri-
ca cup classic.
The belief is that had any
Of the other Yankee contenderS
been selected, the United States
would have been no better than
% with Australia and might
have been trailing as it awaits
tomorrow's fifth match. This
is a fine tribute to Alan Payne
and Jock Sturrock, Of the Aussie
boat.
There is no denying that the
former has designed a first
class 12-meter sloop in Gretel
Potentially she may even be
the fastest of her type in the
world. Despite a tendency to
lay out in a breeze more than
either Weatherly or her own
trial-horse Vim. this sloop ap-
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NAVY
Nittony Lions
Too Big, Tough

who will be as large, II NOT
larger.
All last week Hardin said hi
feared that first-game filters
plus sophomore inexperience
might prove costly against 9
seasoned outfit like Penn State
Wayne was right as rain. The
Middies gave" the Lions two
touchdowns on pass intercep-
tions. set up a third on
tumble and helped with q
fourth by drawing two 15-yarc
penalties almost back to back.
However Hardin's chief con-
Germ must be his defensive line
an experienced crew. 1t wilteo
in the face of such hard-run-
ming Lion backs as Roger Koch
man. Al Gursky and Buddy
Torris. The Navy rushers also
failed to harass the Penn State
paSSers to any extent.
Hardin tried all three Of hi;
quarterbacks, but from what
happened Saturday he still
doesn't know if Ron Klemick
a senior and the logical choice
Bruce Abel or sophomore Roger
Staubach is his No. man. HI
may not find out Saturday
but the experiment doesnt
figure to be as shocking as th'
result of the research" a
Penn State.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
THE GHOSTS WHO WALK
Alabama Still Full Of Life

takes on the Air Force Acad-
erny and Washington Is at
home to ulineis.
TrOjzns Faxorites
Besides the strength Of Ala
bama and the chinks In Texas
armor, other points were un-
derscored in Saturdays games.
For one thing. Penn State
unless it stumbles badly along
the way-should win the
Eastern championship.
For another, Southern Cal.
by virtue Of its victory over
Duke, goes into the favorite's
spot in the Big Six.
Still another: Oklahoma.
which edged Syracuse, 7-3, ap-
pears to be taking its first un-
steady steps on the road back
to past glories. The Sooners
play Notre Dame IN Saturdays
nationally televised game.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
VIRGINIA
Pass Defense Shines
In Opening Triumph

ming up the middle hazardous
for the backs. Rzempoluch's
yardage was made more impress
sive by that fact.
Three Stars in Line
Dave Graham, Dick Myers
and Turnie Todd we're among
the Virginia stars in the line,
while william & Mary showed
off probably one of the tough
est linebackers in either the
Atlantic Coast or Southern
Conference in Bob Soleau, who
has returned from the Army.
Jim Hoffarth, a 6-foot-1, 188-
pound senior from Lynchburg
showed why he recently moved
into the Cavaliers starting line.
up. The lanky end snagged two
passes from Cuozzo for SO yards
But Virginia's pass defense
was the big difference. William
g. Mary was a pre-game threat
because of its air arm, but the
Cavalier defenders took care oi
that item. Cuozzo, Terry Sieg
Bobby Freeman, Henry Massie
and Mike Stevens stole W&M
passes.
Elias has stressed pass de-
fense ever since he took over al
Virginia in January, 1861. Two
years ago, and in some games
last year, Virginia's pass de-
fense was helpless.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NAVY
BY MORRIS SIEGEL
Star staff Writer

It might be a good idea fol
the Navy football team to watch
the Patterson-Liston fight to-
morrow night. They might FIND
out what q little guy must dc
to whip q big guy.
Navy experienced this sort Of
physical mismatch at Penn
State last Saturday and was
unable to do much about the
Nittany Lions. who kayoed the
Middies, Alt.
The Lions were not only big
ger but they drove harder and
were faster than the smaller
Middies, who must depend on
speed and cleverness to offset
the disadvantage of size.
The Middies are lucky their
schedule-maker dropped Will
liam & Mary into the slot next
Saturday ahead of Minnesota
Navy's foe October 6. The W6ZM
homecoming engagement al
Annapolis will permit Coach
Wayne Hardin to battle-test
his sophomores and also con-
tinue any experimenting he
thinks is necessary.
It will be much better to dC
this against W6SM than against
the Gophers, who may not bt
as quick as Penn State bu
Evening star., 1962-09-24

greatest plus-signs. Dick
Sinner, the junior quarterback,
broke the Terps' all-time one
game total offense record with
272 yards and would have
added some passing marks,
too, but four competitions in
the first half alone were
erased by penalties.
Record Ahead
Because of the Mustangs
defensive alignment, Sinner
got most of his yardage on
rollout passes. Hes better as
a drop-back passer," Nugent
says, land he'll be breaking
some more records against
some team that sets up de-
fensively so he can drop
back"
Sinner missed tying the
Terp record for most compile
tions by one and the record
for most passing yardage by
just five yards. But that was
a dazzling start: 16 compile
tions on rs attempts for 23S
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Right Boot and Skipper Selected

handling men is another i'm
portant factor in his success,
Bus also possesses a faculty
for making cool, calculated de-
cisions at crucial moments, even
though he is far from nerveless.
Mosbacher can eat little before
a race-or even sometimes
afterward-and he frequently
loses 5 to Z pounds during a
contest.
It was one of his cool de-
cisions which saved Saturdays
race. When Gretel had closed
to within two boat lengths
Mosbacher dared to drop his
spinnaker and calmly set g
Genoa jib. Gretel's Hood-made
kite had been pulling well. but
with a Genoa set, Weatherly
began to pull away again.
Thus, as it appears fairly
certain, If Weatherly and Mos
bacher make a successful de-
fense of the old mug, Chairman
Henry Morgan and his COM
mittee can take plenty of sat-
isfaction in their choice of this
combination as defenders.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

parently is good in any weather.
She won q race in a breeze
of 1922 knots and narrowly
missed taking another Satur-
day in a contest in which the
wind ranged mainly between
6-12 knots.
Sturrock has proved a very
capable helmsman in making a
boat move fast. He also has
a good bag Of tricks to throw at
an opponent.
In these circumstances, the
United States Is exceedingly
fortunate in having Bus Mos
bacher on its side. He GER
tainly is the best American
and possibly the worlds finest
helmsman at sailing a heavy
displacement yacht to wind
ward.
The fact that Mosbacher has
yet to be beaten to windward
by the Australian skipper is the
major reason why Weatherly
leads Gretel. 81, at this stage,
Mosbacher's ability to organ
ize a crew plus q knack for
Evening star., 1962-09-24
cEIco SAVINGS

the District Of Columbia you $50 Collision and Com
prehensve coverages and 25% on Liability coverages
In Maryland, you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
coverages and $3.50 Liability coverages
Virginia. you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
ages and 1870 on Liability coverages .....
Compact cas-GEICO reduced additional 1919 in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction Of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICo file with Maryland Virginia and District Of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings the Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium rates pomu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

cause Alabama always is stingy
with points.
But the offensive onslaught
indicated that Tramme1 and
Fracchia might not be missed
as much as expected. Sopho-
more Quarterback Joe Namath
filled Trammell's shoes, direct
ing the attack with the poise Of
a veteran and tossing three
touchdown passes to boot.
Alabama was rated No. 3 in
the Associated Press preseason
poll behind Ohio State. which
is supposed to step up on the
throne, and Texas.
The Crimson Tide takes on
Tulane in a night game in New
Orleans Friday night. This
should be no problem, but last
Evening star., 1962-09-24
VIRGINIA
By CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Gary Cuozzo and Carl Kuhn
provided Virginia's football
team with two exceptional
ouarterbacks in Saturdays 1877
opening victory over William
& Mary, but the Cavaliers
most impressive department
was its pass defense.
William g. Mary's two quar-
terbacks, Dan Henning and
Dan Armour, completed eight
of 20 passes for 10 yards, most
of them short gamers. Vir-
ginia's secondary picked off
five Of the passes for its best
performance in years.
Although Coach Bill Elias
played it straight and had his
forces simply overpower the
Indians, the Cavaliers gave
some promise of a potent Often
sive punch. The Indians turned
a recovered tumble on the
kickoff into a quick touchdown,
forcing Virginia to play con-
servatively the rest of the way
q
Cu0zzo Completes Seven
Cuozzo handled the passing
and Kuhn, a lefthander, the
running for the Cavaliers. Gary
hit on seven of II passes for
113 yards, while Kuhn picked
up 81 yards on nine carries.
Ted Rzempoluch looked good
in his first appearance at full
back. He picked up 48 yards in
IL carries and almost broke
away several times. He was
switched from halfback to re-
place Doug Thompson, an
academic casualty last year.
Both Virginia and William &
Mary showed strong defensive
interior lines, which made run
Evening star., 1962-09-24
You Be the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Read Coach. state University Of Iowa

You are the Army quarterback
against Syracuse with your team
trailing, TO, in the fourth
quarter with 8 minutes to go.
You have the ball on the Syra-
cuse 43, midway between the
sidelines, third down and 8. As
you get set to call a pass, you
debate:
/. Should you call fake back
to hold center linebacker tight,
then throw hook pass over
middle?
2. Should you call pass with
out fake, dropping back immedi-
ately?
8. Should you straighten up
from snap and throw quiekie
pass?
(Answer on Page A-1S)
Evening star., 1962-09-24
By the Associated Press

The man in the long black
coat, the undertaken, isn't
quite ready to start work on
the University of Alabama. de-
Tending National college foot
ball champion.
Stripped of the services Of
All-America Pat Trammel by
graduation and bone-crushing
Mike Fracchia through a leg
injury, the Crimson Tide was
supposed to be q bunch OF
ghosts.
Ignoring the gloomy predic-
tions, Bear Bryant's club
started operations Saturday
with a convincing $50 victory
over Georgia, a Southeastern
Conference rival. The shutout
was not quite unexpected, be-
Evening star., 1962-09-24
COLONIALS
Second Half
Encouraging
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

George Washington's football |
team, which lost six games last |
year because Of second-half
letdowns, seems to be setting
a pattern this season of losing
them a little earlier.
The 1914 defeat Saturday
by Virginia Tech in Roanoke
was the second In which neither
CIV nor its opponent scored a
single point after halftime. AS
against Virginia Military in the
opener a week earlier, the dam
age was done in the second
quarter. But the similarity of
the two games ends there.
This time 1t must be painted
out that CIV had the better
Of it the second half. 1t wasn't
enough to pull out the deci-
sion, but it helped to give the
coaches and players more en-
couragement than the 1875
loss the week before.
Conditioning Better"
Coach Jim Camp said yes
terday, "Our conditioning was
a lot better than in the VMI
game; we weren't tired the
second half. Our blocking fell
down, but we played a lot
better defensively.
UNLESS my figures are off,
VPI gained just % yards in
rs plays in the second half.
They weren't playing recklessly
but I don't think they sat
down on that 1-point lead,
either"
The official statistics awarded
Tech As yards after halftime,
which still isn't much, compared
to GW's 81 net. VPI added only
one more first down the last
two periods, that coming on a
holding penalty during a Tech
punt. The Gobblers' farthest
push reached the CIV 49.
The Colonials. lacking Dick
Drummond because of injury
got to the VPI 81 and 20-yard
lines before giving up the ball
in the last period, the former
after Warren Corbin put Tech
in a hole with a 60-yard punt
out of bounds on the 1-yard
line and the latter after Ror
/ Cindrich recovered a tumble.
DrummOnd Reinjures Muscle
Drummond's injury probably
isn't serious. 1t was a reinjury
of a muscle in his hip, first hurt
: against VMI, but it occurred ir
the first quarter and there was
i. pain whenever he tried tt
change direction.
Dick wound up with "a net
yards in IL carries, his Lowest
: total in all college games, anc
he couldn't help the team with
; his extra punch in the late
, stages.
The injury to Tackle Cliff
Botyos, the co-captain, also was
damaging. Botyos has a charley
horse and a bad knee and is
the only player seriously hurt
That, too, is a departure from
the VMI game, when a half
dozen players we're hobbled in
one way or another.
End Paul Munley, the other
co-captain, played more than
expected with his hurt knee and
was one of GW's defensive
stars. But Paul had the mis-
fortune to be tagged with a
face guard penalty which
opened the door to VPI's second
touchdown and the decisive
extra-point kick.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
MARYLAND
BY STEVE GUBACK

star Sta1I hrlter
Tom Nugent, Maryland S
football coach, isn't doing a
slow burn over the Terps'
closer-than-expected opening
victory simply because he has
the CHEEKY idea that's what his
team did.
A slow burn? Yes. says
Nugent.
"I saw something smoldering
out there, something good.
And I think one of these days
it's going to explode"
The only thing disappoint-
ing to Nugent about the Terps'
1862 debut was the score. They
tripped Southern Methodist,
10, and rolled up a whopping
47s yards doing it. Take away
the penalties, eight of them for
106 yards, and Maryland would
have been impressive. But at
that they showed promise with,
as the Music Man puts it, a
capital "P."
"In my opinion. this is a
better team than we had last
year" Nugent says, after get
ting one quick look. II think
this sort of opener could be the
best thing that ever happened
to US"
Penalties Are Killers
What Nugent means is that
the Terps won and learned a
lesson doing it. They know
now, II they didn't before, that
penalties can be a killer, like
q reckless driver on the high
way. They could, and should,
have won big.
The penalties? Nugent at
tributed most Of them to over
aggressiveness. They were
trying to knock people down
downfield," Nugent says. land
I won't complain about that.
I'm wondering. though, about
some Of the calls"
Maryland exhibited an ac-
tive defense and the ability to
move the ball, which were the
Evening star., 1962-09-24
New Yorker Loses

BRESCIA, Italy, Sept. "a
tAP). - Italian Welterweight
Giuliano Nervino outpointeo
Charley Douglas of New York
in an eight-round fight yester-
day. Nervino weighed 146
Douglas las.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
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q GEICos substantial savings for its pocyhode made
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Evening star., 1962-09-24

years game against the Green
Wave was supposed to be easy
pickin's, too. Instead, Bama
eked out q skinny 90 victory.
It was the only game Of the
season in which Bryant's
bruisers failed to score in
double figures.
Meanwhile, Ohio State, opens
its season in Columbus against
North Carolina. The Tar Heels,
7-6 losers to North Carolina
State in their opener. don't
figure to be any problem for
the loaded Buckeyes.
Texas, the unanimous choice
for the Southwest Conference
crown, showed some holes in
its 25-13 decision over Oregon.
The Longhorns trailed, 1873, at
one point. They journey to
Texas Tech in a night game
Saturday and an emphatic VIC
tory is a must.
The only other member of
the top 10 that didn't play last
week, Michigan State, No. Z,
also swings into action, against
Stanford at Palo Alto.
Blue Devils Bow
One member Of the top 10
was beaten and another tied
in the biggest surprise of the
first shakedown Saturday
Duke, ranked No. 8. fell before
Southern California, 14-7, and
Purdue, No. z, could do no bet
ter than a TT tie with WASH
ington.
Louisiana State, No. S,
downed Texas A6SM, 21-0,
while Mississippi, No. 6, took
care Of Memphis State, Alt.
Penn State clobbered Navy,
Alt.
LSU is the favorite over Rice
in a night game in Baton
Rouge Saturday, but Missis-
sippi could have trouble with
Kentucky in jackson.
Purdue, which had hoped to
turn out as the dark horse of
the Big Ten, gets a day off
this week. Duke will try to
rebound at the expense of
South Carolina, Penn State