davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BTadeIssb sSrg, Md.
Coral Hills, Md.


Chate'S Fashions
(Fine Feminine Fashions)
Coral Hills shop. Ctr. 10. $500
Coral Hills Pharmacy
Entire Store Open All Night
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$EaSf RiUerGgaIe, Md. {
<NNeHHHN~eNNHeeHeHefRHH~ee$
Ben Mar ChiIdren's Shop
CTots' Teens Clothing. sundial Shoes)
56O4 Kenilworth Ave. WA. 7-65OO
EarIs Radio Shop
(TV.Radio Phone Auto Radio Servicel
E. Pine shopping Ctr. AP. T-11O6
Kent Radio & TV
IFranchised Magnavox. RcA and
ss54 KeniIworth Avenue 77s-s2ss
PIG. Brake & Front End. Serv
Sshock. Brake. Front End specialistsl
$tHS~~HNHNNeH~NH%NNHHHe%HHk
( HNMtfSGiIIe, Md. {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Justine Chevrolet and Fiat
lSales and servicel
6710 Baltimore Ave. WA. 5-72OO
Orbit Rambler, Inc.
SALES and Service All Makesl
1901 Ri. NE. Brentwood UN. 4-4747
>sHSSSHs~~NN~ssNHHs~S~~HNNA
wv. HyattsUiIIe, MIDI
$NNeNNNSNeNANHeHHeN
MeI-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need)
Queens Chapel Shop Ctr. UN. 4-7913
Music Time
RECORDS, Photographs. sheet Music)
Prince GEORGES Plaza WA. 5-O337
Shirley's
Ladies' Wear q Aceessories)
Prince GEORGES Plaza wa. 7-33OO
%t~tettNHe~eN~etNANeNeHNNN&
I KenSilsgfOn, Md. {
eSee~HeeeetAeeNHE
The Gift Corner
(Hallmark Cards, Gifts, Albums)
1901 University Blvd. W. 040-O32O
KenSingtOn Pharmacy
Prescription specialists)
1887 Univ. Blvd. W. 040-O6OO
%NSNHN~N~NNNNeNeNNUNtNNASNS
J LalsdOcer, Md. (
&NeN%eeHNeeNeeeSNeNNNNeeNS&
Kay Gee Drugs
-. Drugs. Cosmetics. Toysl -.
1897 LandOver Rd. SP. 3-77OO
ShirIey's
ladies Wear q Aecessories)
Capital Plaza shopping Center.
$LGndOUer Hills, Md.$
<S%eeeeNeeNNN~eeAeeeeONNNe<
Chambers Rexall Drugs
(Russell Slower Candies Hallmk Cards)
Landover Hills, Nd. sP. $4,000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$LangIey Park, Md. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Music Box
Records monographs, Aeeessoriesl
>eee%~S%~eeteeeeeeH~ee1HeeN<
( La Plata, Md.
<eNteeeeNeNeeeSteeeSeeeNNSS
Penn-Jersey Auto Stores
ylAuto Accessories - Fishing Tackled
<sSets~~sees~esteee~eteeeN1
{ laurel, Md. Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc,
. (Chrysler valiant-Fiat serylcel
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every NEEDY
Laurel shopping Center PA. S-Is4s
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Accessories)
Laurel shopping Center PA. b-Il7T
%tteeeeeeeeetesteee
$MarIOic Heights, MIDI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Amatucci Rambler, Inc.
-. lsales and servicel
1901 Coiebrooke DR.. 730-fb2B
Blaine Hardware
(open Daily SIS: Sunday 10-2D
1929 g, Barnabas Rd. RE. $500
The Clothes Mart
mems wearl
axII Branch Ave. Sc. RE. $3.50
Johnston Tires Inc.
40. your General Tire pealer)
aavo 81. barnabas Rd. RE. 6-0O70
2seessNeetsseesee1s.eeese~N
( Rockville, Md.
%eteeseeee@eeeeeeeeeeeeNee<
Children's Center
Infants 70 Sub Teens Clothlng)
2S y. montGomery Ave. 20. 2-21OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Connecticut Ace.
Shopping Area

~VVvWWvWUWwWWvwWWwWwWWWW~~
Beyda'S
sports Wear and Lingerie1
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. 206-6478
Casual Corner
(Sportswear and Separately
Washington, Maryland and virginia
Fisher Galleries
Zine Original OIL Paintings)
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. 266-6255
The Guitar Shop
lessons Instruments. Repairsl
1916 M st. NV. FE. 8-7333
M Stein & Co.
Tuxedo Rentals
1514 L Street NV. RE. 7-781O
Ted Lewis Restaurant
CTaste-Tantalizing Food)
1855 Conn. NV. AID. 2-S5OO
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry, Gifts, Accessories)
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-3603
Wardell's
beautiful Feminine Fashions)
1908 Conn. Ave. NV. ME. S-1600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Leon Mems Shop

UtOM WCWS DIIUp
Civilian Clothes and Uniforms)
7434 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-1563
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
(Junior Miss Apparel and Accessories)
7217 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-O124
$N~NSHHN~eeNNeSNeNNeeHH~NNet
! BIadesssb burg, Md.
$eNNetSeSeeNHHeHHNeNNeeHNHS
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
Boats, Motors, Tackle, Accessories)
1902 Annapolis Rd. wa. 7-426O
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
Hardware, Paint. Lumber)
400 46th st. AP. 7-1456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Third Of a Series

~~~~~-~----~-~- ----~~~~--~--~~-~
department has 10 times as
much money and is considered
to have one of the finest COM
petitive sports programs in
Virginia.
sfAccording to Joe Hensley
recreation supervisor, Alexan-
riA's most crying need is
buildings and ball fields. Hen
sley also points out that there
Is. not a public tennis court in
the city and most of the facil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
DsM ~ CARRY THE II
N MKA<GhN A(GA n LARGEST SELECTION or
NAAAEIkAA AHXkAyTNA ARROW WHITE SHIRTS
m WASHINGTON
z4RRONlM EuS Wear r.tA 81 g. NV

Garden Gate Nursery
Expert landscape q garden service)
142S Rockville Pike PO. 2-2266
Larry Alan, Inc.
Mems Wear)
res N. WASHINGTON st. Pc. 2-6T26
Montgomery Tire Service
Old 24O North Of Rockville 762. 5144
Medley & Company, Inc,
(Jewelers, Watch Repairing)
@2O Z. Montgomery Ave. PO. 2-455B
Rockville RexaIl Drugs
free Prescription Delivery
%I4 Z. MontgOmery Pc. 2-0338
Treasure Chest Jewellers
(Jewelers. Sllyersmith, Watch Repairs)
AOS N. washington st. PO. 2-2336
%~~e~eeeHsH~~~~NNHAA~~e~~ss
Z SiIUer Spring, Md. {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ArmStrOng-NeaIe Inc.
Auth. Renault Peugeot Sales & Serv.)
1905 East-West Hwy. 6SS-78I4
Bellies
ladies Ready -to-wear)
BIO Ellsworth Drive ~. 0-5775
Capitol Appliance Co.
appliances and Television)
$500 GeOFgia Ave. ~. $500
Captain STAINS Boat Center
Johnston Motors--Boat Accessories)
1896 GeOrgia Ave. 10. Sits
David'S Mems Wear. Inc.
$685. CoiesviIie I'd. 10. e"sIss
L. p. Stafford Rambler CITY
1907 COIesviIIe Road JU. $500
Loving Chevrolet, Inc.
1880 East-West Hwy. ~. $4,000
Nan Richards
Dresses, Suits, Coats, sportswear)
1886 COlesville Rd. JU. B-602S
Paymer & Phillips, Inc
(Seat Gov. Tops, Garnet, DR.. Panels)
S226 GeOrgia Ave. ~. s-3735
Silver Spring Tire Corn.
(Tires Tubes Batteries)
5000 Georgia Ave. ~. o-7T3s
Town and Casual Shoes
lAir Step. Life Stride women's shoes)
So4S ColesVille Rd. JU. 5-6661
Wright's JeweIry
(Stlver Diamonds. Watches)
1878 Georgia Ave. JU. 0-444A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Twenty years ago. the Alex
andria Recreation Department
set up shop with an annual
budget Of $4,000. Today. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Alexandria, Wa.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Acme Tire q Auto Service
alignment steering-Tire seryices)
722 N. Henry Street OV. 3-IIO0
Alexander Auto Upholstery
Expert upholstering at Budget Pricesl
100 South Peyton 81. 0V. S-50T0
Alexandra Rambler
Service Rambler and Metropolitan
I70a Mt. Vernon Ave. Ov. $4,000
Alma Shops
Ladies Ready-to-Wear a Accessories.
Rose Hill shopping Center T65-S836
Bendall Motor Sales
-. Service Pontiac-vauxhalll
Browns Mems Shop
Men, Apparel Ladies' sRorts.nsgaaSll
Del Ray Hardware
lDu Pont Paint. scotts Lawn Pdcts.)
4iOI MI. vernon Ave. XXI. o-3b2b
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
lcomplete Drug Department store)
1901 Fort Hunt Rd. so. b-AO22
Herby's, Inc.
=. ford Sales and seryiesl
1900 Duke 81. HI. p-0OOT
Lady Lois
'cOmDlsis y, w z ', Apparel
eO0 King 81. nj. $1,000
Needles Clothes
81 Complete Line Of Men's Ciothinel
HOS kins 81. Nj. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
RoVSahpamd&'e. fine footwear for ladies
u.-..I.:. an Arlington
,.a " INZxANNIAA ShirIingioa
'SA amy >. lO~eSO'1IE Shopping Cir.
H. 9-32A the SHOE WHITE BEAUTIFUL" XII s-4sAs
|~ee~HHeAAeHHAN0~~AHAAeA6Nk
Southeast Area !
eHeHHHHHHHHHHHNHNANAHHNHHN$

Brinsfield's Drug Store
I'VE Are Proud Of Our service)
1885 South Capitol st. 10. $4,000
BrinSOn Dept. Store
(Where Shopping Is q Pleasure)
1321-20 Savannah st. Sc. 10. 2-1S60
District Lock & Hardware
(Finest Locksmith and Hdwe. .Serv.)
sos 9Th st. Sc. Ii. 1926
Garfield Pharmacy, Inc.
(Your Complete Drug Store)
21O7 Alabama Ave. Sc. 10. 2-OS00
Grand Paint & Hardware
Paints Hardware, Housewares, etc.,
sos Penna Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-2805
Haley's Ford
(Sales and Servicel
LIST q M SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
Harry SOllarS
(Tires and Batteries)
11O1 18th st. Sc. IL 1853
KOpy Kat
(Women's q Children's wear)
420 9Th st. Sc. Ii. 3-67OO
2HHHHNHNe%%NNeNNNNHAHNNNNH<
~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

AnacOstia
ChrySler-P Plymouth
Chrysler-Plymouth Sales q service)
17OS Good Hope I'd. Sc. LII. $4,000
Browns Furniture Center
Furniture and Appliance 6ales)
1909 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 1880
Daniel, Inc.
Goats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear)
1241 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-673A
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
Dodge, Dart Sales & Service)
21OO Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. 4-14OO
Haley'S Ford
(sales and service)
LIST and M SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
Ourisman-Mandell, Inc.
(Sales and Service
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-44O0
Paramount Shoe Store
(Shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc. .LU. 1-1516
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Wheaton,, Md.

%e~~eeeNteeeeeeeeeNeNNN~eH$
Aspen Hill Hardware
Complete Paint a Garden Center)
1896 GeOrgia Ave. WI. 6-636i
Drug Town
(Your Rexall Drug Dept. etore)
1891 Randolph Rd. WI. $3.50
Jon Stevens
lReady-to-Wear. Maternity wear)
Wheaton Plaza 040-5543
PendletOn Hardware
Sporting Goods, Paints, Housewarel
United Auto Sales, Inc.
(Authorized Service: Fiat, Renault,
- Peugeot and Triumph)
1925 Georgia Ave. o40-2TOO
SHHHHNeeeeHHeeeAAHNNHAAANAe,
q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Additional
Maryland Areas

kOpy Kat
EasSSsa SGoS sHG c esI To- wsa
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Secondary Role Likely
For Eost-West Runners

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. q
(AP).-It'S beginning to look
as If anyone on either the East
or West football teams who
wants to run with the ball Sat-
urday he's going to have tC
catch it first.
Both West Coach Jim Suther-
land, formerly of Washington
State, and his East counter
part, Jack Mollenkopf of Pur.
due, have kept their squads
running through pass patterns
in practices for the Shrine
game in San Francisco'S Kezar
Stadium.
In all-star games such as
this, for which preparation
time is minimal, passes normal
ly predominant anyway. But
indications are that even the
fine running backs on both
teams will get their starts
downfield mainly from screen
and swing passes instead of
handoffs.
The East has scheduled a
no-contact drill for today. The
West coaching staff is think
ing about a little body bruis-
ing. But the West had by far
the more severe workout on
Christmas 212-hour grind
with no intermiSsionS for the
toughest practice yet.
About the only departure
yesterday from the emphasis
on passing still kept the ball in
Evening star., 1963-12-26
DESPITE MASSAGE
Frozen Field Likely
For PIoyoff in AFL

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 2e
(AP).-War Memorial Stadium
which today lies under a pro-
tective coating of chemical
crystals and so tons of straw
will have its back maSsaged
Saturday.
Still, you can't convince Bos-
tons Mike Holovak or Buffalo's s
Lou Saban that modern SCI
ence will prevent a frozen field
for Saturdays Eastern Division
title playoff in the American
Football League.
The chemical crystals have
been spread on the ground to
promote melting. The straw
provides heat to melt snow and
a tractor armed with high
brushes will give the turf its
massage.
However, Holovak and Saban
are making their plans on the
assumption that the field will
be frozen.
Holovak worked his Pa
triotS out on a snowy practice
field in Boston Wednesday and
emphasized. 1T will give us a
preview of coming attractions.
1t might surprise us and turn
out that the weather is less
Evening star., 1963-12-26
BIue-Gruy Squads Get
To Relax After Drills

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec
26 (AP).-Blue-G Gray players
some of them hundreds of miles
from home, spent part of
Christmas Day at work, but
nevertheless found time to ex-
change gifts and relax.
The "a Southern college all
stars getting ready for Satur-
days annual interSectional
game made one concession to
the holiday spirit. They worked
out in the morning yesterday,
then took the afternoon off,
departing from their two-a-
day practice schedule.
Across town, the two dozen
Yankee players under Coach
Rip Engle of Penn State en-
joyed Christmas dinner first,
then headed for the city base
ball park for their drill.
Like the residents of Mont
gomery, the visiting college
seniors enjoyed the return OF
sunny weather as a welcome
Evening star., 1963-12-26
cams Set
Jun.4
Hula Bowl

HONOLULU, Dec. 26 CAP).-
Oregon's Len Casanova and
Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue will
coach the North team this year
in the Hula Bowl football game
at Honolulu Stadium on Janu-
airy 4. the game committee an
nounced today.
A team put together by Casa
nova and Mollenkopf will face
a South squad piloted by John
Mckay of Southern California
and John johnson Of UCLA.
Hear are the teams:
NORTH
Ends-Dick Bowman, Syracuse; Vern
Burke, oregon State; Chuck Logan.
Northwestern and Jim Imwalle. Ore
TackIes-carl Eller. Minnesota; Har-
rison Rosdahl, Penn State; Ernie
Borghetti. Pittsburgh. and Milt Kanche.
Guards - pick Nowak: Army: Joe
Iowa; Wally Hillenberg. Iowa, and
DaTe Wilcox. Oregon.
NNhNeA pAiA LA AAlNAls NaNgg HCn
Bowman. Wisconsin. and Ralph Baker,
Penn State.
QuarteTbacks - Pete Liske, Penn
State, and Don DiGravio, Purdue.
HalfbaekS - Sherman Lewis, Mich
igan State; Paul Martha. Pittsburgh;
John Sal. Navy; Paul Warfield, Ohio
State. and Larry Hill, Oregon.
FullbackS-Rick Lesson, Pittsburgh,
and Roger Lopes. Michigan State.
SOUTH
Ends-Hal Bedsole Southern Cali
tornia; Mel Profit, UCLA: Jim Ingram.
Baylor. and jim McNauRhton. Utah
Tackles Scott Appleton, Texas;
Wesley Bryant, Arkansas: Jim Ander-
son, California, and Gary Kirner,
Southern California
Guards-D m n Bame, Southern
California; John Nichols, Rice: Walt
Dathe. UCLA: Joe Kealoha, Hawaii.
and Marv Harris. Stanford.
Centers = Ray Kubala, Texas, and
Joe Rodwell. Air Force Academy.
FuarteTbacks-P etc Beathard.
Southern California: Don Trull, Bay.
lor, and Terry Isaacson. Air Force.
Halfbacks - Jay wilkinson. Duke:
Tommy Ford, Texas; Willie Brown,
Southern California, and Virgil Boil,
Oklahoma.
:, Fullbacks = Tom Cruther. Texas
CHRISTIAN and Charley Taylor. Arizona
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Mark K Captures
Fair Grounds Race

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2t
(AP). - Mark K, owned by
Elwood J. Soper of Louisville
KY, sprang to an early lead
and held it all the way in the
feature Christmas Purse al
Fair Grounds race track yester-
day.
The 3-year-old brown geld.
ing ran the 6 furlongs in
1:132-5 over a slow track. He
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Mark K finished a length
ahead Of John M, who paid
$3.50 and $3.50. Trap Door was
third and paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Santa Anita
Opens, Strike
Threat Ended

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. q
(AP).-with a strike threat by
track workers shelved, Santa
Anita Park opens its 55-day
winter meeting on schedule to-
day with the $20,0O0-added
PaloS Verdes Handicap the
featured race Of the inaugural
program. A crowd of $4,000 is
expected.
Until late Christmas Eve, II
appeared a labor dispute might
delay the meeting for the first
time in the 28-year history Of
the track. An announcement to
that effect had been made, but
Ia Santa Anita spokesman
amended it by saying: "Offi-
cialS Of the union have agreed
to further negotiations and
Santa Anita will open on time
Thursday. There will be no
activity on behalf Of any labor
union to prevent the opening"
The Building Service Union,
which represents pari mutuel
clerks. janitors, ushers and
guards, is seeking wage in
creases. But more important,
the union members say, is
their concern about an in
creasing work load and the
jobs they claim have been lost
through automation.
The Santa Anita manage
ment contends that the work
force is ample and that It has
the exclusive right to deter
mine the number of its en-
ployes.
w. j. BaSSett, executive Sec
retary Of the Los Angeles
County Federation of Labor,
said the strike was delayed be-
cause it was believed an agree
ment might be reached with
out having any loss of racing
time or pay for the track
workers.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

change from the biting cold
and rain of the last few days
The Rebels coach, Charlie
McClendon of Louisiana State
still withheld a formal an
nouncement of his starting Of
fensive and defensive lineups
but he had a fair idea of what
the decision will be.
McClendon was concentrat-
ing on a rushing-passing mix
ture of Larry Rakestraw OF
Georgia at quarterback, Mallon
Faircloth of Tennessee and Ode
Burrell of Mississippi State at
halfbackS and Jerry Rogers of
Texas Ann at fullback.
Engle alternated with George
Washington's Merv Holland and
Wichita Quarterback Henry
Schichtle calling the signals
for the Blues, with Ken Cole
man of Kansas at fullback and
Lonnie Rogers of Iowa ano
Dick Limerick of Iowa State
in the other backfield slots.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

the air. The East worked or
punting, with leftfooted Joe
O'Donnell of Michigan, a guard
getting his full 242 pounds be.
hind one boot, which Travelled
II yards in the air. Iowa.
Mike Reilly, also a guard who
kicks with his left foot, punteC
a few footballs far down the
field.
We're set for anything,
Mollenkopf said. IF the West
throws a righthanded pitcher
at us, we can send in a left
footed kicker. Just like base
ball, you know"
Halfback Paul KrauSe oi
Iowa kicks with the right foot
He'll be the place-kicker fol
the East, if plans work out.
Don Trull, the passing ace
from Baylor, appears over q
sore elbow he picked up in the
Bluebonnet Bowl last week
The West expects some fancy
passing from Trull, especially
since his college coach, John
Bridgers, has been assigned to
offenSe.
Sherman Lewis, the half
size halfback from Michigan
State, is reported over a groin
ailment that curtailed his run
ming efforts during the Christ
mas practice for the East.
Both coaches say their teams
are perfect physically for the
game.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Friday Goes
for
Base for As

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26
(AP) Charles o. Finley's man
Friday says he is going hunting
today for a COW pasture to con-
vert into a baseball field for
the Athletics.
And Pat Friday, general
manager of the AS, said NOV
ers' vans will be moving the
tangible assets Of the baseball
club out of Municipal Stadium
and into a bank building.
These startling developments,
If they occur, are an outgrowth
Of an impaSse over rent between
the controversial but never dull
Finley and the city administra-
ton. The AS lease expires De-
cember 81.
Mayor Illus Davis and the City
Council have responded less
spectacularly than Finley but
they say it is only practical, If
a new lease is not negotiated,
that the club pay rent on this
city property at the present
rate.
The move out Of the sta
dium, Finley said from his
Chicago home, is to keep the
city from getting him into a
negotiating corner.
81 have been advised" Fin
ley said, that If we are in the
stadium on January l We will
have committed ourselves to
maybe another four-year lease
or at least a one-year lease"
The principal bone of con-
tention in the proposed lease
Is an escape clause that Fin
ley insists on-that the AS
could get the stadium for a
dollar a year after the first
four years if the attendance
doesn't go over 100000. He
says the city gave the Kansas
City Chiefs American Football
League club a comparable deal
when they moved here from
Dallas last season.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
KeIsO, MOngO
Top Nominees
OrWidener

MIAMI. Dec. 26 CAP) .-Kelso,
Mongo and other candidates
for the 1864 handicap division
championship are among 54
horses nominated for Hialeah
Parks S1O0.000-added Widener
Handicap. to be run Saturday,
February %.
Mrs. Richard c. duPont's
Kelso has won S1.581. .702, Just
S168.167 short of Round Tables
record s1.749.869, and has been
named Horse Of the Year four
straight times.
The gelding won nine times
this year and Marion dupont
Scott's grass champion. Mon
go. won six, including a narrow
victory over KelSo in the Wash
ington International at Laurel.
Among imports nominated
for the 1H4-mile Widener are
Claiborne Farms Pago Pago.
Australia's juvenile champion
Of 1868 with nine victories in
10 starts; Anselmo Alvarado's
El Tamao, greatest money
winner in Venezuelan history:
English-bred Deton, Frances
Bugle II. Argentina's Probador
and Romancero II, bred in
Uruguay and winner in Vene-
zuela.
American-bred stakes win
ners in addition to Kelso and
Mongo include Admiral Vic,
Admirals Voyage, Copy Chief,
Crewman. Endymion, Get
Around. Hot Dust, Key Issue,
Lemon Twist, Rocky Link,
Royal Scot, Sky Wonder, Sum
rise Flight. Tollway, Uppercut
and Will Rule.
Pago Pago and Ell Tamao are
at Hialeah preparing for their
United States debuts. Mongo
will be making his first Florida
appearance. and Kelso arrived
Sunday for his second shot at
the Widener. He finished Sec
ond to the now-retired Beau
Purple last winter.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Nine Seeds Alive
As Orange Bowl
Tourney Resumes

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. q
(AP).-With only nine of the
IL seeded players still in the
tournament for the round OF
16, action resumes today in
the 18th Orange Bowl junior
tennis championships after q
Christmas holiday.
Still alive for today's round
are Mike Belkin, Miami Beach
top-Seeded; Thoma as Koch
Brazil, seeded third; Joaquin
Mayo. Mexico, seeded fourth;
Graydon Garner, South Africa
seeded sixth; George Seewa-
gen. BaySide, N. Y, seeded
eighth; Nicky Shad, Louisville
KY. seeded ninth; Bill Harris
West Palm Beach, seeded 10th;
Gaetano DimaSo, Italy, seeded
11th, and Francisco Guzman
Ecuador, seeded 18th.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

than frozen, but we're going
on the assumption that we'll
be playing on a frozen field"
GiIchrist Power Runner
Then he threw in some psy-
Geological warfare: "a frozen
field could put us behind the
eight-ball. No question about
it, a frozen field will help the
Bills a lot more than it will
help us. In fact. it's made to
order for them"
According to Holovak, the
different running styles of Buff
falo's Cookie Gilchrist and
Boston's Larry Garron, the
leading ground gamers for each
team, give the Bills an advant-
age.
"A hard, frozen field" said
Holovak. would be better for
GilchriSt's style than Garron's
since Larry is a cutter and is
best on a fast field. Gilchrist
is a power runner-effective in
any weather and he should be
particularly hard to stop on a
frozen field"
Holovak said he also thought
a frozen field would give the
Bills an advantage to stress
their passing. "A passing at
tack is often most effective on
a frozen field since the receiver
knows where he's going and
the defense doesn't. Buffalo
has had a lot more success
passing this season than we
have"
Kemp's Passing Cited
Jack Kemp, Buffalo quarter
back, was the No. 3 paSSer in
the league during the regular
season. Boston Signal-caller
Babe Parilli ranked ninth.
However, Saban wasn't about
to concede the Bills would have
all the advantages, but admit
ted Buffalo might have a sur
prise. I'm concerned about the
weather." he said after send
ing his team through a work.
out in a Buffalo armory. 81
think it will be a big factor.
The footing concerns us most"
Asked if he was planning
something to alleviate the
problem. Saban said: Eyes, we
have something different but
I'm not talking. However,
we're still going to use Cookie"
Saban didn't say it, but Gill
christ apparently is better on
"a frozen field than crystals
and straw.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

| (AP). - Mississippi's foot ball
team returns to practice today
after a five-day holiday break
The Rebels meet Alabama in
the Sugar Bowl New Years
Day.
Coach John Vaught plans
afternoon drills for the next
five days.
Most of the 10 inches Of snow
that covered the practice field
area melted away Christmas
Day.
The practice field itself was
covered with a tarpaulin and
is expected to be in good condi-
ton.
The Rebels fly to New Or
leans Tuesday. It will mark
their seventh consecutive year
in a bowl game.