davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


George Selkirk, the Senator's
general manager, and Bucky
Harris. his administrative as
SiStant. were discussing Yogi
Berra'S appointment as manag-
er Of the Yankees during a lull
In q Florida Institutional
League game the other day.
Selkirk was managing New
ark. q Yankee farm club,
when Berra reported in 1916.
Newark was playing in Ro-
chester, and because Selkirk
lived there at the time he did
not stay with the club at the
hotel.
The Newark train err called
Selkirk at home and told him
the new catcher had arrived.
What does he look like?" Sell
kirk asked.
You'll have to see him to
believe him." the trainer re-
piled.
1t was the unpublished Berra
that Selkirk met that night,
and the trainers words proved
to be an understatement. Sell
kirk couldn't believe this fellow
was a ballplayer.
I'VE had two other CATCH
ers," Selkirk recalled, but a
few days alter one of them
caught a foul tip on the end Of
a finger. and q couple Of in
nings later my other catcher
caught one in the throat. I had
to use Berra.
THE first time he came to
bat the Rochester pitcher sent
him sprawling. He threw one
right at his head. Berra got up,
busted himself off and hit the
next pitch over the fence in
right, and I mean there was no
question about it.
II said to myself that I had
to see some more Of this fun
ny-looking little guy"
Harris recalled a train trip
north from spring training in
l947, when Bucky was manager
Of the Yankees.
Il was sitting in the club car
with some Of the New York
b a Sc ball writer's" Bucky re-
and I'll never forget
Rud Rennie of the Herald Tri-
bune. He's dead now.
"Rud said to me that I
couldn't be serious about keep
ing Berra b cause he didn't
look like a Yankee.
"'M aybe not I told Rud,
but he plays like one"
Harris is conspicuous among
the scouts at the Florida In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
d Games Listed
In Rowland CUP
rst-Round PIuy

The British Lions Of the
National Soccer League begin
defense of the coveted Row.
land Cup today in one Of four
matches scheduled in the first
round. They meet Schweigert
Soccer Club at 1890 pm. at
Fort Reno Field, 40th and
Chesapeake streets NV.
Twelve clubs, divided into
two leagues, are after the
Rowland, the Maryland-Dis-
trict Of Columbia Soccer Asso-
cations open cup. Bata and
Italia Of Baltimore and His
pano and Bavarians Of Wash
ington are expected to give the
British a run.
Italia and Hispano, along
with Good Counsel and st.
Gerard's Of Baltimore, drew
byeS today. But Hospano will
meet the Trinidad All Stars in
a National League match at
1890 pm. at 37th and Tilden
streets NV.
The schedule, with the home
team first:
WSC BavariGns W. Baltimore
Kickers, $50, 37th and Tiiden :
2:30, 4Oth and Chesapesfe; MAJ
Blob &C VS.. Central Valet, gao, Pat.
terson Park, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Unbeaten, once-tied Wood
berry Forest won the Virginia
Prep school championship by
defeating Episcopal High
School, 25-l4, yesterday be-
fore an overflow crowd of
5000 at Episcopal's Hoxton
Field.
The victory was the eighth
straight against a season.
opening tie for the Tigers. It
was only the third triumph in
19 years for the Orange eleven
over the Maroon, who lead the
series, 30-26-7.
Quarterback Charlie Brad
bury fingered the Tiger Of
tense, completing 10 Of 81
passes for 211 yards and two
touchdowns. Woodbury. COM
bined a stout defense, headed
by Guard Joe Duckworth and
Tackles Allan Ramsey and Jim
Tatum. jr., with the passing of
Bradbury and the running Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BIuirWins
Race Title

HEREFORD. Md, Nov. Is
(AP) Montgomery Blair High
School placed five runners
among the first Is finishers
and captured the Glass AA title
in the Maryland cross country
championship today.
The best performance by q
Montgomery Blair barrier was
a sixth, scored by Dan Frye.
However. two of his team
mates, Glen Barber and Eric
Smith, were only 5 seconds be-
hind in a tie for seventh,
Steve Muhaney and Taylor
Kent of Montgomery Blair
were l4th and 18th, respec-
lively.
Montgomery Blair scored so
points while Dundalk was run
nerup with lis.
John Amoss was first across
the finish line to pace Bel Air
to the Class A championship.
Sykesville runners grabbed
the first three spots to give
the school the Glass B crown.
Harriet Tubman high had O
similar performance in taking
Glass c laurels.
CLASS "A
Rhodes Lawton, DundsiE: Kenny
DahmS. Springbrook: Charles Mes
senger,, kenwood Newton Rogers,
MILFORD Hill: Dan Frye. Mont Blair:
Glen Berber. Mont. Blair: Eric Smith.
Mont; Blair: Thomas Frederick. Ca
louisville: Steve Rice. Dundalk.
TEAM STANDINGS
Monteomery Blair so. DUndalk 11B,
Sprlngbrook 1l6. Towson l27, Catons-
vie l3G, Bethesda Chevy ia. Hieh
Point 1S2, Kenwood 1874, Frederick 2ie,
walter johnson 36l. NorthWood 200,
DuVal 3i3, Milford Mil 500 Wheaton
533: suitland $50, Woodlawn 4Se,
Allegheny 4s2. Bladensbura 4iS' over.
lea Dol. Parkville 504
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BOYS FOOTBALL
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUBS

WASHINGTON BOYS CLUBS
JeIIeff IS, Fairfax Red Devils 0.
Carrollton 12, Kings Park Royals o.
Falls Church III BIC "a, Falls Church
sprinr 9 d B. 10. silver Spring o.
81. GATHERINGS :, Springfield "A o.
Midget
st. GATHERINGS :, JelIeff 8. Division
st. Mary's Z. Springfield o.
Falls Church re BE Is, CarrolltOn o.
Junior
Falls Church II BE 7. Silver sprInE
6. division championship.
MaplewOod o, Falls Church <2 &c o.
intermediate
Jelleff Il, st, MaPy's 0.
Springfield IS, Mclean IS.
Woodbridge IS, Silver Spring 7.
Alexandria 80, MsDlewOOd o.
Senior
JeIIeff So, wheaton o.
FallH Church 12. GILMORE o.
POLICE BOYS CLUB
eO-Pound
No. IL PFC I, Ne. PFC 9.
No. 2 PFC IL, No. II PFC IS.
CY0 QUARTER-FINALs
lOO-Pound Glass
Queen Of Peace 20, st. MAryS Rock
Vile 6.
Holy Cross 90. st. AnthOnys Q.
st. Gabriels 22, ST. Jude o.
st. John Baptist 8, St. Thomas
More o.
130-Pound Class
90. Anthony 90, Lady Of Lourdes I2.
st. Camillas 22, Blessed Sacrament o.
Mt. calvary "a. 81. Martins o.
st. GATHERINGS SO, Little Flowers, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. 16
(AP).-Was hington State
rolled to a 32-15 victory over
Stanford today as surprise
quarterback choice Dale Ford
scored two touchdowns and
kept the offense in high gear.
The Junior, making his first
1868 start as a quarterback.
took quick advantage Of Stan
ford mistakes.
The Indians fumbled the first
three times they had the ball
and twice the Cougars turned
the miscues into scores.
The Indians also gave up
two points on a safety and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

again with five minutes to play
on a Vineyard end run.
Mclean can win the Group
la title If George Washington
defeats Washington Lee
Thanksgiving morning at Alex
andria. However. II the Gen.
erals win they also will finish
with a 7-0-1 log and the cham
pionship will be decided by q
graded point system.
Under Coach Mickie Simpson
the Highlanders enjoyed their
best season since 1856. when
they were unbeaten In eight
games. This is Simpsons Sec
ond year at Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Boys Club PIuyoffs
Decided by ! Point

st. GATHERINGS midget foot
ball team scored a touchdown
on the last play of the game
to defeat Jelleff Branch, 7-6,
and Falls Church No. junior
team edged Silver Spring by
the same score yesterday in
Boys Clubs Of Greater Wash
1ngton playoffs. Both winners
compiled 80 season marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Kansas Stute Horrier
Breaks College Record

WHEATON, III. Nov. 16
Camien Of Kansas
State Teachers s m ash E d the
meet record as he captured the
title in the NCAA
college division cross country
championship today.
Camien, winning by about
100 yards over teammate Ire
land Sloan, was clicked In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SCHOOLBOY ALL-STAR TEAMS
ON TAP IN STAR THIS WEEK

The Stars annual scholastic al-star football teams
will be announced in the sports section this week. cumi-
mating with the An-Metropolitan squad next Sunday
The series begins Tuesday with the An-Interhigh
team. On Wednesday the APrep team will be presented
The An-Suburban Maryland team will appear Thursday
and the AlSuburban Virginia team ends the sectional
series Friday
Pictures story and vital statistics will feature the
All-Metropoitan team chosen from than ITO
high schools In addition pictures of outstanding play
ers will appear with the area teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

opportunity to regain the LEAD.
Lnebacker Haywood Davis re-
covered for the Tigers on the
Maroon 10 and four plays later
Paul Wood plowed over from
the one.
Bradbury hit Flanker Ike
Granger on the 10 and
Granger raced for the first OF
two fourth-quarter scores for
the Tigers. Late in the period
Hacker climaxed a 12-play,
78-yard drive with q seven
yard touchdown gallop.
Episcopal completed its sea-
son with a To record, while
Woodbury. finished 8-0-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Glaze I'd Gives
Madison Victory

Halfback Ron Glaze scored
his 10th and 18th touchdowns
for Madison High School yes
terday and the last one broke a
tie and gave the Warhawks a
20-l3 victory over George Mar
shall in a mild upset at Madison.
GlaZe's 4-yard run up the
middle capped a 60-yard drive
Immediately after Marshall had
tied the score at 1913 In the
third quarter. Madison held off
the visitors the rest Of the way
to preserve its fourth victory
against five losses and a tie.
Marshall finished with q SIS
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

gained 154 yards and scored all
Of the Highlanders' points. He
finished the season with l02
points in nine games.
Mclean completed It's sea-
son with q 7-0-1 league mark.
The only blemish was a TT tie
with Fairfax early in the
season.
Woodson, which finished AS
in the league, put up q terrific
defensive struggle before bow
ing to the Highlanders, ranked
fifth In the latest Star poll.
The losers never seriously
threatened but held the high
powered Highlanders at bay
until the final period.
Luxford climaxed q long
drive with a five-yard burst
off tackle for the first score.
Rob Faris' extra-point attempt
was blocked. Luxford scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Luxford Stors, Mclean
CIinches Tie for Title

Powered by the running of
Halfback Steve Luxford, Nc
Lean High School assured it.
self Of at least a first-place tie
in the Northern Virginia Group
IA League last night by COM
plotting its season with a 1910
triumph over Woodson at Fair
fax High.
Luxford, a 195-pound senior,
carried the ball 38 times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Carver Winds Up
Unbeuten Season

CUPLPEPER, Va, Nov. l6
Especially Carver High School
capped its first unbeaten,
united football season and
captured the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association cham
pionship here tonight with q
$40 romp over Jennie Dean
from Manassas.
Tailback Doug Williams
scored three touchdowns and
three extra points in leading
the assault. Carver, winding up
with an 30 record, outscored
Its opposition, 306 points to 20,
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 5, Montreal 9.
Toronto 5, New York 4.
Boston /, Detroit /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH 5, Baltimore 2.
Quebec 4, Cleveland /.
Rochester 4, Springfield 3 lover
ime).
Hershey 5, Buffalo 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
JOhnstOwn g, Long Island I.
Clinton 8. New Haven o.
Greensboro I, Charlotte 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Gonzaqa Eases Past St. Johns, All
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star stan WrftaF

Gonzaga gave up nine points
in the first five minutes yes
terday and then slammed the
door on fourth ranked st.
Johns and beat the Cadets for
the first time in four years,
14-1l, before $500 fans at
George Washington High
School Stadium.
Quarterback John Himmel-
berg, who has suffered through
two sound beatings by the Ca
diets, completed his scholastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Fust Sturt Helps

EMORY. Va, Nov. 16 (AP) .
Appalachian State Teachers
took a 21-18 decision from
Emory & Henry today, scoring
all its TALES before Emory &
Henry crossed the goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

JENNIE DEAN - o o o o. o
CARVER Z % d 1-2
Carver-WilliamS 10, run (Terrell
rum.
Carver-Bumbrey Al. pass from Ter
rel (Terrell rum.
rum.
carver-Bumbrey 80. pass from Ter
ren (Humes rum.
Carver--Safety. MoSley tackled punter
in end zone
Carver-WilliAmS T. run CWfiliAnna
rum.
caryer--AnRlin 80. pass interception
civilians rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

WooDB'Y FOREST 8 8 1875
EPISCOPAL -------0 z o ia
Observation-Disclosures "a, pass from
Bradbury run failed,
Episcopal - Byrd 8, run (Gravatt
kick).
Woodbery-Wood /. run pass failed)
Woodberry-Grainger AZ, pass from
Bradbury Perrow, pass from Brad
burY).
Woodberry-Haekler 7, run failed.
Episeopal-Gray l. run (Gravatt kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
RPI Loses 23d

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP).-
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute lots its 32d straight foot
ball game as Rochester tram
pied the Engineers, 44-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

WASH. STATE 10 s 7-S2
STANFORD 0 O Z e-l5
Washington State-FG Baltes. "a.
Washington State-Ford l, run (Baltes
kick.
Washington state = Safety, Lodato
tackled in end zone by Kelley.
Washington State-Ford 3. run pass
failed.
Washington stats - Browne ., run
(Baltes kick.
stanford-Howard IL, pass from Cook
Beck kick.
Wa anington state-Shaw Il. pass from
Mathieson (Bsltes kick
Stanford-RagsdAle /, plunge Rags
dale rum.
Attendance 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

St, John's-safety. Howard tackled BY
Kenealy.
St. John's-Kensaly so. kickoff return
(Krug kick.
Gonzaga-Howard so. pass from Him
melberg (Kaminski Eck).
CONSIDERATIONS 80, pass from Him
melberg (KaminsH kick).
st. John Safety. Himmelberg downed
in end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
james Wood Tops
Winchester Rival

WINCHESTER Va, Nov. 10
CSpeciaD. - James Wood High
School recovered a late Hand
ley tumble and drove in to
score from 38 yards out for the
deciding touchdown in a 1910
decision between the intracity
rivals here today.
Fullback Claude Butcher
scored the winner for Wood on
a l-yard plunge with 4:35 re-
naming. James Wood wound
UP with a 7-3 record and Hand
ley finished Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

N0ANNA a. 0NAAoHHtASAA6A A0AoAAAOAA
by throwing for both touch
downs and directing the Eagles
both extensively and defen-
sively.
The southpaw connected on
seven Of IS passes for l1sI
yards. He killed one Cadet
threat with q leaping inter-
ception and several times rolled
out for important gains.
GOnzaga Leads Series
Gonzaga regains the lead in
the long rivalry with II VIC
tories against 16 defeats and
three ties.
Except for Himmelberg'S de-
liberate safety with LAS to play
after the Eagles had stopped
a 44-yard drive on their 1-yard
line, all the scoring came in the
first half.
st. Johns jumped off to a
20 lead the second time Con-
zaga had the ball. The Eagles
attempted to punt from their
% but the center snap sailed
over punter Joe Towards head
and rolled into the end zone.
Howard picked the ball up but
was hit Immediately by End
Bill Kenealy for a safety.
On the following kickoff
from the 20, Kenealy caught
a low boot on the so, dropped
the ball, picked it up and raced
untouched down the sidelines
for q touchdown. Dave Krug's
conversion gave the Cadets a
90 advantage with just S
minutes and 5 seconds gone.
Scores on Pass
Gonzaga rebounded quickly,
scoring four plays later on a
50-yard pass play from Him
melberg to Howard. After q
Himmelberg to Howard pass
over the middle gained 7 yards
and Fullback Mike Kaminski
barrelled for S. Himmelberg
hit Howard again over the
middle and the 185-pound
senior halfback rushed past
two defenders for the final
As yards.
After an exchange Of puntS,
Gonzaga went ahead to stay
on a flat pass from Himmel-
berg to End Phil Maloney, who
sped 80 yards for the touch
down with Sis to play in the
half.
The drive started on Con-
zaga's 81 and two Himmelberg
passes Melted % yards, a pen
atty added is and the quarter
back finally rolled out for 8
to the 80. On second and 2,
Himmelberg faxed into the
middle. Strengthened up and
fired a strike to Maloney all
alone in the left flat.
st. Johns controlled the
game in the second half, run
ming 38 plays to IA for the win
ners and getting 81 Of their SO
yards rushing and nine Of their
Is first downs. Gonzaga fin
ished with eight first downs
and 40 yards on the ground.
Cadets Stopped on 1
The losers biggest opportu-
nifty came in the closing
minutes when they marched
} A yards in IA plays-40 on the
ground-before Kaminiski and
Guard Walt Marshall stopped
Paul May, the games leading
ground gamer, on the 1-yard
line on fourth down. st. Johns
had had a first down on the Q.
After three plunges by Him
melberg moved the ball to the
six, the games outstanding
player took the ball from
center on fourth down and ran
into the end zone, giving st.
Johns two points, but the
Eagles breathing room.
st. Johns finished with q
To record while Gonzaga won
its last two league encounters
for a sal overall mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Columbian Beaten
By Fork Union, 26-6

FORK UNION, Va, Nov. 16
(AP). Tom Snaith scored
twice and gained 104 yards
rushing today as he led Fork
Union Military Academy to a
1855 football victory over
Columbia prep.
Snaith scored on runs of II
and four yards as Fork Union
built up a 300 halftime lead
en- route to its sixth triumph
in seven starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

COLUMBIAN 90 o o O. 9
FORK UNION 10y ID 9 @26
Fork Union-snaith n, run QAng-
ford kick).
Fork Union-SnAIth 4, run Qangford
kick.
Fork Union-KursejG 81, run (kick
failed).
Fork Union-Kraft 90, run Okick
failed).
columbisn-FauEhnAn 5, run dick
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
NewQuorterbock Helps
Cougars Rip Stanford

Washington State rolled to an
1870 first-half lead.
Each club scored a touch
down in the third and fourth
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
St. Stephens Tops
St. james, 30-l6

st. Stephens School went to
its final game yesterday before
registering its first victory in
the Interstate Athletic Confer
ence, by defeating st. James
from Hagerstown, 30-16, in
Alexandria.
Quarterback Rusty Gilpin
scored once for the home club
and passed for three double
conversions as st. Stephens
finished with a 3-5-1 record
overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

ST. JAMES 0 0 s Sic
st. Stephen's-WolfS 10. run (Gilpin
pass to FrereD,
st. STANDARDIZATION l, plunge (Gil-
pin pass TO Palmer.
st.. Stephen'S-Palmer 1. lunge (paSs
failed).
st. James-Carter IS. run Garter
pass to Whitehead.
St. Stephen's-Holly 80. run with in
Perception tGilpin pass to Daven-
port).
st.. Janes'-Nswkirk 80, kickoff return
(Abein pass to Whitehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

JAMES WOOD q n "a
HANDLEY q q IN IN
Wood.sandimier IS. pass from orn-
dorff (Winsfield kick.
Handley-Bell so, run with intercepted
pass (Fisher kick.
Handley-Fisher 90. FIG.
Wood-Bucher 1, plunge kick failed.
Attendance. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

career In sensational fashion
by throwing for both touch
downs and directing the Eagles
both extensively and defen-
sively.
The southpaw connected on
seven Of Is passes for l1s
yards. He killed one Cadet
threat with q leaping inter-
ception and several times rolled
out for important gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Waters and Cookies
To Mrs. c. r. L., TakomG Park
From Mrs. r. d. w..
Alexandria

@AiS' - r. LIP uNOHtu EuTi
From Mrs. r. d. w..
Alexandria
I was able to find the
recipe you wanted from
Woman's Day magazine. The
cookie recipe appeared in the
December 1858 issue.
2 cups sifted flour; one half
teaspoon each salt and bak-
ing powder; one-half cup
sugar; one-half cup lard,
melted and cooled; / egg; /
egg yolk; 2 tablespoons wa
ter; sesame seed.
This can be frozen. Sift
flour, salt and baking
powder into bowl. Make a
well in center of mixture,
and add next 3 ingredients;
mix well.
Shape into 1-inch balls,
and put on cookie sheets;
press flat with hands or
spatula. Brush cookies with
egg yolk beaten with water;
sprinkle with seed. Bake in
oven at $50 degrees F. for
is minutes. This makes q
and-a-half dozen.
Also, in a 1860 issue the
following recipe appeared for
sesame seed waters: Land
a-half cups light brown
sugar, packed; three fourths
cup melted butter; / egg; /
teaspoon vanilla extract; /
cup toasted sesame seed;
1-and-a-quarter cups sifted
flour; one-quarter teaspoon
baking powder; one-quarter
teaspoon salt.
Mix sugar, butter, egg, and
vanilla. Stir in seed, flour,
baking powder and salt. Drop
by half teaspoonfuls on but
tered cookie sheets; allow for
spreading. Bake in moderate
oven at 375 degrees F. for 10
minutes.
Remove from pans at once.
Store waters in alright box.
This can be frozen and the
recipe makes so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Retiring to Florida
Mrs. r. M. L
Gaithersburn. Nd.

GdttherSburg, Nd.
My husband and I are
planning to drive to Florida
with the idea of locating q
good retirement area.
We are very inexperienced
travellers and would appreci-
ate any help or suggestions
from someone with more ex-
perience. Also any SUCCESS
tons from those who might
have lived there.
My husband likes to fish.
Also We are not looking for
any social activity.
I have appealed to Read
ers' Clearing House before
and the readers Of this col
umn never let me down, so
am saying thank you in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
READERS
CLEARING
4 HOUSE
Awning Reply

TO MIS-. ], H., ALeTdndrtd
From Mrs. c. T. j.,
SLIDER Spring
We have roll UP aluminium
awnings. two each 108 inches
long. They are perfect for
windows where you want sun
In the winter.
They must be rolled up If
the wind blows very hard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

and so far the ropes have
come off the pulley twice.
With small regular window
size awnings I don't believe
you would have this trouble.
I have tried to get service
on them and no one would
come to look at them except
the company I purchased
them from. One company
told me they were too much
trouble, and they won't even
install them.
I still like them and be-
lieve they are worth the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Here's How

ReOders' cIeoTins House s con-
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