davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Bearcats, RambIers
May 7 angle Yet
BY the Associated Press

After tr1umphS In the sea-
sons dream double header,
Cincinnati's tenacious Bear
cats and the run-and-shoot
Ramblers of Chicago Loyola
could be heading for a spec
tacular climax to the college
basketball year-a showdown
for the national champion
ship.
Cincinnati, unchallenged as
the country's top team, showed
its poise and doggedness Satur-
day night at Chicago Stadium
in a 62-5S victory over third
ranked Illinois that stretched
the Bearcats' winning streak
to 33-15 this season.
In the opener Of the double
header before a packed house
Of 20.687, second-ranked Loyola
ran its record to 1870 by whip
ping Santa Clara, 92-72.
Resumes Conference Drive
Cincinnati now resumes Its
drive for the Missouri Valley
Conference title and a place
in the post-season NCAA tour
nament. shooting for an un-
precedented third consecutive
national crown. Loyola is an
excellent bet for an at-large
NCAA berth as an independent,
thus making an eventual meet
ing between the Bearcats and
the Ramblers an event to be
anticipated.
In another headliner that
paired highly rated teams,
fourth-ranked Duke belted
sixth-ranked West Virginia,
Hill, with Art Heyman scor-
ing % for the Blue Devils and
jeff Mullins 27.
Sophomore r. D. Craddock
again spanked seventh-ranked
Georgia Tech to victory,
scoring 8 of the Engineers
last 9 points as they downed
Tennessee, 1859, and took
another step in a bid for their
first Southeastern Conference
title in IS years.
Niagara Still Unbeaten
Niagara, the Nations only
other unbeaten major team be-
sides Cincinnati and Loyola,
won its ninth with an 1886
runaway victory over Youngs-
town.
Elsewhere, other tournament
minded independents enhanced
their records.
Utah State nipped Brigham
Young, 70-67, in a match tied
is times; Pitt got through Dart
mouths zone defense with a
rush in the closing stages and
won, 70-53; Memphis State
dissipated an 18-point lead, fell
behind, and then fought back
for a 71-65 victory over ninth
ranked Mississippi State; Seat
tie star Eddie Miles led the
way with "a points as the
Chieftains beat Loyola of Los
Angeles, 64-45.
Seven-footer Mel Counts
scored 81 points and pulled
19 rebounds, pacing Oregon
State over Washington, 65-48;
Penn State raped Bucknell,
COTS; Canisius edged Massa-
chusetts, 54-52, and Providence
overwhelmed Scranton, 101-74.
st. Louis Wins
In other games, Kansas State
tripped Oklahoma State, 57-55,
preventing the Cowboys from
tying Colorado for the Big
Eight lead; st. Louis stamped
itself as Cincinnatis stoutest
Missouri Valley challenger,
beating Bradley, 71-63, and
putting added interest in the
BillikenS' meeting with the
Evening star., 1963-01-28
RYKEN SCORES
EIGHTH VICTORY

Bill Boyd scored % points
and Pete Vazzana AIDED 10 TO.
pace Ryken High School TO a.
57-55 victory over st. MarysI
yesterday at Annapolis. II was
Ryken's eighth victory in l0I
games.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Goa. ven KAaalam. NO.
zARI STMPh0NileS. No.
% in D Moios t''pVoOSs"l;
No. - IN { Hot MoioS.
philhosmoaia osehsslFo.
lso. IonAn IenEs. JUMP.
W. WIN JONAH In .
ssi0gin' new set Of tunes:
yvsl a ciseio. A kiss 10
Solid o Dyesm On. Ten
others.
Tee. gHAnR SInAIRA.
ONlS Ihf toNlflV. EbA
Tide. SpSiaa 10 Mere.
Ceodbys. WAof's New,
sIVss u Ths Might. , more
sssus hits.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

800. DEAn MAHIM. IMls
ylME IN sWlkolht'
Moon Is ~. Somsdoy.
yssi u Ti1s, lmoOissiiOa,
Tree lOvs. , moss.
1I1. IWG sWlnelM-s No.
IwAl. George shsoriaa
oviatst piovs- Money
Wilson sinUs. oiss les.
laspisoiioa. 10 aossi
iss. EInssIOn rae. nERt
We co AGAIN. 0Vissss.
banios eaa booOes poiWp
Me ssaxy. lsovl Awoy,
Molly Dee, Coobes PEGS.
A Worried Aasa. y more.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

iss. pEeey lEE. LAIN A
"a tEE. The insimass voice
goes Asso-cVbon IN c'sss
MooaifiqVe. Hey There.
The Possy's Oves. 2 more.
sas. aIMsKy .EeasAEsv.
SchEhEAA1A0E. Efish
lsinsdOst. me ceaesVt Arts
Synphonv eopsvse ihs
magie os iis bswisshiav
meIediss.
ga. hnES 0Avis. slaIM
OF IhE c0Ol. Also koi
Windias. }. / Johnson.
Cesgy MVlliooR end others
IN cool" ianss. Mon
ousal oalY.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Aes. vIHInel Isollywood
Bowl Svmphoay ploys ~
mosseswoSks BY 4 Seon-
dinovioa eompossTs,
Csiss. halyosssa. Sin
ding, yaSnsfsls.
Zee. gnGD wAalsss. 90
you aEMEMeEA7 The
psmnsyivonions soks you
down nssmosv lone with
Remember. Ss0sdsss. goS
Ne And M Col, mosa.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

.. ImE kisse AND I. Orig
inol Movie sound tEo<k 81
Rodgers cad hommss.
slsln's dsliphstVl sOeeess.
hsilo teSeg levess. We
kiss in . Shodow. moss.
80. slEGp wARaa. DEAN
MAAIlN. Deem sings end
Freak Sinssse sondvess
NE esshestso in Sleepy"
!snss; Sleepy Ii@s Gel.
" more.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

aea ... IaAe. Ievns; Int
most pepsiss hilss ossk-
iEosk. Ceia' Slsody, 10
more sos eeseav WONG ioasl
s7s. DlMo. Deon Martins
lonO-owoissd olbOm oi
lsolioN love soNOs; Mon
Dimsstieos. psrdoa. Assi-
Vsdssei Aoaso. , more.
oes. uAneGI, wATER
MUSIC SuiIk, Moaast's
eies klsins Nosksmvsik.
, cssmes DsNsss. Ave.
Won kesoisa se~dsssiae.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
@ from Jackie GLEASON Nat King COLE George @EAR Frank aR KINGSTON

71t. IEx niIvEn. $1,000
Oh yltE SADDLE. oSSy ~
Nei On uhs loas pssifis.
eiliv Ths Id. Streets u
leso@e sUgW BY No tsvss-
10 es no West.
9a1. Iueyi InAT's GMVER-
vAlNA4nI. Jydv casleaA
slngsi u . love A0sia,
oid Devil Noon. Nees
IoosfAeS. Who cGses1,
vess o mere.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

go. Nam InealpseM AZ
IME e0lDGM n0esEI.
nseosded live" Of les
vsoosl honkN Tonk Girl.
John hsaSy. 70 more.
At1. FRANK sInATaa.
SWlNGIN' SESSION.
~ sims lovosisss. n An
Dspsa<ss On toO. AiDovs,
Bloc Hsovsn. PopsS Noon.
, more Wasssss.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Ate. IAeMIG slgAsOm.

.,.s...!.n:.!,I .,.s..;. Ias.,I eI!Asen. !n
tos losess. SsseOlie. Aop-
lure. cIomoVs, vlsisl Alisi,
Orange Velvet. Piak
Chiffon. 3 others.
80. peeev IEE. aAslN
SvnggT gASy. cassh her
club pogeosm9nes oe Fever.
The SseoNd Time Asovsd.
Ihem TheSs Eyes. Yes.
Indeed. u mess.
q g, mS .!I. ,III..ss,s; .!I,! g. "a 4
~ Dc SseiRo foV. IN
Ike Ssin OF The Might.
DSsomsg. Valley Nigh.
3 more Tomontis bollods.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

A4s. FEalin nuskv. AEAA-
oaieS OF NOME. itsgEs-
talt senos oi home, The
lesds pfoyes, The Mother
Wotsh. little Ton, . more.
>. IW9v. Jvdy Coslsad h
. psiss sollSstiea os her
bi0ossa hiss, coS,s Rsia
81 Gene Shine. Apsii
Showers. lVskv pov. Q
othsss. (AAoWosrol oalyl
Evening star., 1963-02-03
t0s. IlMMfsall lanlE

tos. TGmnGSsgG GanlE
eoa0. RtEAaEa IhE cn0SS.
lrspigiRe AymRs-New
Ihe 0oy o. Oves. Jesws,
SovieVs. Piloi Ne. Yea
Other ievosises.
asa. seNss Foa swlpsstsg
losenS: FRANK SlliAIRA.
Ms most somaa,iS albvm:
AsysAieO Gees. New
Aboass toW7, % more.
lAAoonvgne onlvl
Evening star., 1963-02-03

SIS. nav AlsIMoNs. the
TWIST. let's Twist. Benny
Mop Twist. bookead Twist.
kisHieon Not Twist. Peter
Conn Twist. o more.
ass. JeaAn JemEs. cREAI
lNSTaUhAekTAt HITS.
lisboa Anli0Vo. Cherry
eipk. 2 moss-wish swing
In sAosela Vlifsl
Evening star., 1963-02-03

tes. levE q ma vmIlle.
Not kias cole spins u
love songs smooskss then
sin. Ms Al IN Ths Cows.
~ Lest, levs lOftsss,
FWoss of voVs Sevosisss.
a72. lAURimeo AlmEIea.
RevEAlE fOa SPANISH
GUITARS. ~ elossisel
sesks BY Bowel. osbVssy.
vshoihoSsky. oshsss.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

3es. oGoaag SNGAnlne.
INE SNeARlNac ToOCN.
sspssb saVliRVs II kols,
AlislY, esWlisksd, heasy.
sa.eAIe aoss. J ssese. With
eilly M~y strings.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

80. STAN uGnIOM. WEST
SIDE SIoev. Ihsilliss isss
vessioa of The ssoss cad
seFesa kits Mosio, . Feel
Pretty. cooI. , eshsss.
4et. SINE a SPtalTuAl
WIN 0e; Enhile eoaD.
sassi Alvey. Oh Iims %.
lipiea, Aob josdoa AsiI,
Evening star., 1963-02-03

441. JGAn snEpAAD. COT
YOU on Mv MIND. "a
eoVWlsY hiss-DiO Midsiohi
Speei0l. Ons White Aoss.
AaoskiR' Bird hiIi. HsOss.
33a. IUnG enanTV. sAl.
LADS FoR hlCHI pEOPtE.
0swi1shsd. Eissis' SIS.
Aloks lovs 70 No. SAsSs~
Woaea, = Other tesesiiss.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

30. gaAliA sImATnA. 10
ONE cAaeS. Saesmv
MeotAss. A cestsDs Fes
Sole. heSe's Thsi Roisy
0sy. Where Do YeV Co.
y Were.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

So Boo0v DAaln. onI
LOOK Az ME NOW. Bloc
Sales. Als~oys. 10 more
IEom eobbys smssA asw
sissi olbVm fes cepisoi.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
AWAnAA
EiiA /,
UG9GlOne

sac. VIC nAasenG. IlpsceR
AWHILE. The "tivsly
One" swings "a msoH-
iNViUl bolloas, Oas lovs,
Deep Niehs. chsnOs pori.
aoss, mere.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

37aA Q 37as. JUOv eAa.
lAno ~ eAnllEelE hAll.
"cogiond Of hss Vssas
est" VI u Sassso AsSisw.
the ossesssi evening N
show business history. 70
exciting songs.
(7-aseesa set eeants %
TIE sep9zes salssiioas.l
Evening star., 1963-02-03
lEenlD
HOGAN
ule
sSMNoWiE
ESpAemolk

Iee. lAle; Symphonic
kSpAenelE, ~. n. leo
hid keoen. violinisi. kyEa
koedEoshia eondvess The
philhasmoaig Ovehesiro.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

to2. eARousGl. Movie
sound ssoSk. with Gordon
Mosnoe ord Shirley Jones.
Ihey sing % ! loved Yes.
Mislss Snow. voV'h Never
W0lk Alone. OShess.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

see. mAT Mllss eolE. Tmg
voUch o. V0un avs.
oTsamy mgsisel asemo-
giss, Net s. loa0 Ace,
lllvsies, . Asmsmbss veS.
tUaay, , mosO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01

way to control the weevil on our farm
is by the use of the early spring treat
ment to kill the adults. We use one
fourth pound of dieldrin per acre as
a spray before the spring growth of
alfalfa has reached two inches.
This application can be made now
april u before any growth is notice
able. 1t only requires a few warm,
sunny days for the adults which have
lived over the winter in the field to be-
come active and start their egg laying.
There are other chemicals on the mar
ket which will also give good control.
For example, Is to pounds of chlor-
dane per acre as spray has given
good control.
We are cautioned not to use DDT to
spray crops that are going to be fed
to dairy animals or to animals being
finished for slaughter. There have been
cases where the residue of such spray
materials has found its way into milk
and meat making them unsuitable for
human consumption.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01
Crop Diseases
Cost S24,467,5OO

CROP DISEASES CAUSED an esii-
mated loss of $24, ,467, ,5Of to Montana
farmers in 1862, according to study
made by staff members of the depart
ment of botany and bacteriology, Mon
tana State College.
The study discusses each of the
diseases that were known to have oc-
Cured in Montana in 1862, the degree
of incidence, the amount of damage
and the probable loss caused The fol-
lowing is summary of these esti-
mated losses in bushels and dollars,
SUMMARY OF CROP LOSS
ESTIMATES-1962
Grains Bushel Dollar
Loss Loss
Stem Rust
Winter Wheat 100000 9,050,0O
Spring Wheat 350,0O0 634 600
Barley $4,000 440, 600
Stripe Rust
Winter wheat 100000 1,83O,OOO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01

Time to Start Pest
And Weed Control
Day-to-Day Operations
OF a Dairyman-Feeder
Bv ALBERT KING

first Jobs on my farm is to get the
power sprayer equipment cleaned up
and ready for the summer campaign
against insects and weeds.
The first insect control program is
designed to prevent damage and loss
to our alfalfa hay crop caused by al
falfa weevil. The alfalfa weevil has not
been a serious pest in this community
for more than about five years. 1t has
taken large toll, however, in both
yield and quality for hay production
where control measures have not been
practiced in recent years.
A little research reveals that the
alfalfa weevil was introduced to the
state of Utah at the turn of the century.
1t was brought in from Europe with
seed imported mainly for improving
winter hardness in alfalfa In recent
years the bugs have spread from Utah
into Arizona, California, Colorado, Ida
no, Montana and almost all other large
alfalfa producing areas in the west.
Quarantines against the Importation
of seed from weevil infested areas pro-
tected Montana growers against this
pest for number of years but it
finally found its way into the area in
spite of precautions and vigilance
Destroy Feed Value
The larvae of the alfalfa weevil
feed on the growing tips, leaves and
buds of the young plants and are cap
able of destroying most of the feed
value of a hay crop They can also
prevent the formation of seed where
the crop is being grown for seed pro-
duction instead of hay.
The weevil is essentially pest of
the first-growth alfalfa. When the first
growth is cut for hay, however, weevil
larvae feed upon the basal shoots and
retard the second growth for from
few DAYS to several weeks and this re-
duces the yield of the second crop.
The insects spend the winter chiefly
as adults and mostly in the alfalfa
fields. Soon after the snow melts in the
spring the females lay their first eggs
in fragments of dead stems on the
ground. After the spring growth of the
alfalfa reaches a height of about six
inches the weevils gradually shift their
egg laying to the stems of the growing
plants
Each female weevil will lay an aver
age of about 400 eggs and most OF these
are laid in April and May.
The eggs generally start Matching
in April but larvae do not become
numerous enough to cause economic
crop damage until late May or early
June, just about the time the first
growth of alfalfa is in the bud stage.
Control Measures
Early control measures consisted OF
stirring the ground with harrow early
in the season to create a heavy dust
which apparently gave some degree OF
control but did not Eradicate the IN
Sects.
More recent developments and sclen-
tific research have brought about meth
DDS involving Insecticides and spraying
equipment, which if properly used, VIII
provide adequate and economical con-
troll. 1t is recommended that dense
and vigorously growing stand OF alfalfa
be maintained and that control by
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Chamber Arranges Opening Of Naval Base Waters To Commercial Fishing

pertaining to the conduct of com mercial fishing.
 Vessels will be permitted within the area from 12:01 A. M. until 200 PM. each weekday, Monday through Friday, and must be out of the area by 2:3O PM. each day..
 Agreement on the commercial fishing was reached through ne gotiations of the Chamber of Com merce Town-Base Committee under the Chairmanship of Ray Martin and the Fisheries Committee, chairmaned by Ralph Jones, ac- cording to Chamber President Nick Rauch. The agreement was signed by Dave Savoie for the fisheries committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

N
 Bids will be received in the con tract unit, area sc of the head quarters building, 632 Sixth avenue Anchorage, until 200 PM. on August 21, 1863, when they will be publicly opened.
 There is no charge for the bids set.
 Work includes to rehabilitate fire damage dock with treated timber snoring, caps, stringers, rails, deck ing. etc. with 20' x 215' approach section, 40' X 54' unloading section, re-install unloading crane on built up platform. Install electrical ser vice and fuel lines. Construct 1O Y 60' floating dock with polystyrene floats and drive eight 80' piles, re- locate existing gangway and dis. pose of old floating dock.
 Estimated date of notice to pro- ceed is August 28, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

During the recent meeting of the Base Town Committee, Captain Roy P. Gee, Commanding Officer of the Navy Station, announced the opening of certain Naval Reserva- ton waters to commercial fishing and grabbing, according to Cham Der of Commerce President Nick Rauch.
 Prior to entering these waters, commercial fishermen must obtain entry approval of the Commanding Officer of the Naval Station. Appli- cation forms will be available at the Naval Station, Security Office.
 Captain Gee said, however, that those waters within Women's Bay will be restricted from fishing and grabbing. An imaginary line drawn from Bruhn Point and Mary Island to Nyman's Peninsula shows all waters within Women's Bay that are restricted.
 'All other waters within the Naval Reservation boundary, in- cluding the Defensive Sea Area boundary, will be open to conner cial fishing, and all vessels shall comply with all existing laws and regulations laid down by the Fed eral, State and Local Authorities
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Bids Called For FAA Woody Island Dock Construction

The Federal Aviation Agency has issued an invitation to bid for construction at Woody Island (Ko- diak), Alaska, according to R. J Hampton, chief, contract unit.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

JOAN BENSON IGNORED Grand Fidelity of Grand Assembly Joan Benson of Kodiak Alaska Joan also holds the Of Assembly No appointed of Grand Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
GosneII Exhibits
Riverside Gardens

are handled by Monroe Devel-
Opment Corp, a GoSnell affii-
ate.
Citing aspects Of the comun-
ity he believes will particular
ly appeal to festival visitors,
a spokesman for the firm not
ed that the homes are fully
air conditioned, that the area
is densely wooded and under
ground service mas been pro-
Vided for telephone and pow
er.
Directions to reach the COM
munity, as furnished by the
builders, are:
"FollOw Mount Vernon
parkway past the airport and
through Alexandria. Drive 5.3
miles below Hunting Towers
Apartments. Turn right on
Waynewood boulevard. Con-
tinue three-quarters Of a mile
through the community of
WaynewoOd to Fort Hunt road
and Riverside Gardens. Or,
take Route to Fort Hunt
road and Riverside Gardens"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of Riverside Gardens in
the Washington area, see No.
80 on map, Page 2 Of this Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Splashes because it's imper-
vious to scratches and burns.
Your present home will sell
II it's conveniently located,
sensibly priced and offers
such quality features. Even
so, there are other steps you
should take to protect yourself
against the possibility Of own
ing two homes at the same
time-and paying two sets Of
bills for mortgage, taxes, in
tereSt, insurance and main
tenance.
For example, you should
get firm commitments from
the mortgage lender, the sell
Ter Of the house you want, and
possibly a real estate broker.
If you can't get terms that
are satisfactory to you, your
best bet Is to sell your old
house with the provision that
you can occupy it for six
months while you look for a
new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

More than $50 years Of ex-
perience is represented in the
Fall Festival Preview Of "a
Homes exhibit in Clarence W.
GoSnell, Ines Riverside Gar
dens community.
That is the cumulative total
Of service with the home
building firm Of nine Of its
leading fOremen and officials.
In addition, the firm is in
the second generation Of lead
ership by the same family.
Founded in 1924 by the late
Clarence W. GOsnell, it is run
today by his two sons, John
G. Gosnell and Clarence W.
GOsnell, jr.
John Gosnell is the current
president Of the Home Build
ers Association Of Metropoh-
tan Washington, a position his
father once held. Both John,
who handles the construction
and land planning for the
firm, and Clarence, who Is in
charge Of the firms new
home sales, financing, mort
cages and brokerage bust
ness, practically grew up on
home construction sites on
outings with their father.
Riverside Gardens is the
firms latest project, having
been opened this summer. 1t
is planned for a total Of 210
no m e S eventually, nine Of
which are now completed on
the 1OO-acre tract.
On display at the communi-
ty are three model homes,
two Of which have been decor
ated by Anne Weinstein. De-
signed by the architectural
firm Of GOmersan & Ayers,
the models include a split-lev-
Ell, a split-fOyer and a coloni-
al.
The houses have from three
to five bedrooms and two or
three baths. Prices at River
side Gardens range from
$24,S5O to $4,000 and the sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Why Buy New Home
Before Selling Old?

Should you look for a new
home before you sell your
present one?
The answer is yes-if you
can be sure you won't wind
up p aging for two homes
simultaneously. The best safe
guard against this is to make
certain that your present
house is as marketable as the
one you're eyeing.
The marketability Of a
home, of course, is deter
mined by its quality features.
Prospective buyers want dur
able materials such as &C.
ramic tile that never need re-
placing, require little main
tenance and will add to the
beauty, and the resale value,
Of the dwelling.
Real tile is a must for bath
rooms because It's waterproof
and can't be stain e d. It's
being used more extensively
on kitchen counters and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Schoefer Shows
Prospect Hills

A Fall Festival Preview Of
"a Homes exhibit at Lees
burg, Va, is one Of several
that give evidence the Wash
ington area is spreading out
ward in its effect on home
building.
The exhibit home is in the
Prospect Hills development
that is being built by Frank
]. Schaefer & Co., Inc.
Frank ]. Schaefer, who
heads the firm, has head
quarters in Winchester, Va,
and has been building In Vir-
ginia since 1850, completing
more than 500 homes in that
period,
In the Prospect Hills devel-
opment he has finished 100 Of
the 200 houses he plans for the
6O-acre community.
On display are three model
homes, all Of them furnished.
Built to designs of National
Homes Corp, they include
both ramblers and Colonials.
The houses have three and
four bedrooms and one or one
and a half baths. Prices at
Prospect Hills range from
$12, $50 to $16,9OO and the sales
are handled by Shaw Real
Estate.
In discussing special features
Of the homes ard community,
a spokesman for the builder
cited the special laundries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

that are included with the
homes and the advantage Of
their proximity to Leesburg.
Directions to reach the de-
velopment, as furnished by
the builder, are:
Follow Highway 7 west to
Leesburg, bear left at fork in
road onto Loudoun street, 60
five blocks on Loudoun street
to Dry Mill road or AyreS
avenue, turn left two blocks to
Prospect Hills and m o d e |
homes.
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area, see No. 81
on map, page 2 Of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Extra Touches

Alert builders can move
houses faster by including
certain custom details" Ad-
ding such refinements as
quarry tile steps and foyer,
for instance, gives most new
homes an extra touch Of quail
ity.
Customer rapidly are
reaching the point Of expect
ing these extra touches. Not
so many decades ago bath
rooms were custom items.
Imagine trying to sell houses
without baths today!
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
LYNDON pHNSON'S
FAVORITE PSALM

ELIZABETH. N. ]. Confirm
alton class pupils at Temple
Beth Ell asked famous persons
to submit their favorite biblical
passages.
Fourteen year old Nancy Mill
er of Union, NJ, received a
letter quoting the following pass
age from the o1st Psalm as one
of the writer 8 favorites:
"Thou shalt not be afraid for
the terror by night; nor the ar
row that flyeth by day;
"Nor for the pestilence that
walketh in darkness: nor for the
destruction that wasteth at noon
day.
"a thousand shall fall at thy
side, and ten thousand at thy
right hand: but it shall not come
nigh thee.
"Only with thine eyes shall
thou behold and see the reward
of the wicked.
because thou has made the
Lord, which Is my refuge, even
the most high, thy habitation."
The letter was signed by Lyn-
don johnson dated Nov. e, 10
days before be became President
upon the assassination Of John
F. Kennedy.
Johns on wrote:
II interpret these words not
as meaning that those who be-
lieve in the Lord shall go through
life without trouble, without diff
ficu1ty, without pain. or without
sorrow. But / do feel that they
are an eternal promise that those
who truly believe in the Lord
shall be given strength to face
adversely no matter how great
and to accept the trouble with the
sincerity which is the ultimate
triumph Of a Christian"
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
RAY ROBINSON
WINS OVER FRENCH
FIGHTER AGAIN

PARIS : Sugar Ray Robinson
won a bloody 10 round decision
over Armand Vanucci before
sellout crowd in the Palais
Des Sports. Robinson weighed
100 1/2 pounds and Vanucci l57