davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
HaIfback Pass Pays Off

drive UP and block the de-
fensive end, Lou Michaels,
and keep him off the half
back. Our right tackle, Fran
OBrien (6D. blocks down on
their defensive tackle. Right
Guard John Nisby 1922 pulls
just as he does on a regular
end run, comes out into the
flat but must be careful not
to cross the line of scrim-
mage. He protects the half
back from the linebacker
who by now has been re-
leased from Richter and has
come up to force the running
play.
Center Fred Hageman CX)
blocks back on the Pitts
burgh defensive tackle and
Left Guard Vince Promuto
1851 pulls out in much the
same fashion as Nisby. His
function is about the same.
Left Tackle Riley Mattson
(73D blocks down on the de-
fensive end to cut down on
his pursuit. Bill Anderson
(42). our left end, goes down.
field about five yards and
then runs across shallow. He
is considered an auxiliary
receiver.
When Barnes 1927 takes
the ball from Quarterback
Norman Snead (16) he starts
out sprinting around the end
as though 1t we're a regular
end run. Then he looks to
see which man is breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
New AnnunduIe Team
Beats Soccer TitIist

Annandale High School.
playing its first soccer game,
knocked off Wakefield, the de-
Tending Virginia State cham
pion, 10, yesterday at AMMAN
dale.
The only goal was scored
when the entire front line of
the Atoms were grouped near
the goal and some one kicked
the ball between the posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
O'ConneII Hurriers
Take League Title

O'Connell won the Catholic
League cross-country champ
pionship yesterday by placing
the first three finishers in the
two-mile race at St. Johns. The
Knights scored Is points.
Paul Maier clipped Is Sec
ondS off the old record with a
winning time of 10:10.9. Charlie
Mross was second and Bob Ea-
heart third. st. Johns finished
second with AZ points and De-
Malta had IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

open between Richter, the
short receiver, and Mitchell,
who Is deep. In this case the
defense was so completely
fooled by the play action
Mitchell was wide open.
Barnes threw a perfect pass
and we had a touchdown.
Needless to say I wish
every play worked as we'll
and the touchdowns came as
easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

total Of i,249 points to 981 for
Overtrick.
Speedy Scot swept the triple
crown of trotting comprised OF
the onkers Futurity, HANDLE
tonian and Kentucky Futurity
His life tim e b ankroll is
1885 ,048.
In divisional voting for best
3-year-old trotter. Speedy Scot
picked up 166 of the 1870 votes
Overtrick was named best g.
year-old PAGER with 146 of IFS
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Stanford, Cal Alumni
Slate Party, Broadcast

Alumni of the University of
California and Stanford Uni
versity will gather for their an
nual football game party Satur-
day at 4 o'clock in the Crystal
Room of the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
A radio broadcast of the CAL
ifornia- Stanford game from
PalO Alto, Calf, over special
lease lines. will highlight the
activities. All metropolitan area
alumni from the two schools
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Recommended by chldens doctors among all naming part

If a child is feverish or i'll, don't give
an aspirin that she may resist, as this
will upset her. To find out why your
child will like st. Joseph Aspirin For
Children best, try it yourself. Note its
fragrant orange odor its creamy
smoothness and pure orange taste.
St. Joseph Aspirin For Children
contains no chemical flavoring-only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
At THE RACES
Futurity Recalls
Norwich, Arcuro
By JOE KELLY
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Nov 2O-The 41st running of the Pim-
leo Futurity Saturday reviving earlier
runnings of this classic which started 1921
year that Norwich the 2year-old champion
first Pmco Futurity, picking $4275O quite haul for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
MiIIikan Depends
On Young Material

Bud Millikan's sizeup of his
1963-64 Maryland basketball
team: Young and interesting
Don't look now, but Mary
land opens its campaign in IL
days, December 2, against Vir-
ginia at home. So Millikan
started the roundball rolling
last night as host for a Terp
preview get-together.
Six of the top seven players
on Maryland's newest edition
are going to be sophomores, but
Millikan says fatty that this
will be a bettr team than lest
season.
The reasons: Better depth.
better speed and better shoot
ing.
This doesn't mean that every
body should rush out and get
in line for NCAA tournament
tickets. though. Last years out
fit won only eight of 81 games.
Could Surprise
1t is a general rule of thumb
that sophomore teams don't
win in the Observation-Disclosures
Atlantic Coast Conference. but
Millikan has an idea his sopho-
mores could surprise a bit.
Most of the preseason polls
have the TeIps ticketed to
bring up the rear in the ACC.
I'VE won't finish seventh or
eigth," Millikan vows.
Looking at the sophs, Mill
kan has three in tn e
backcourt-6-foot-4 Neil Bray
ton, who averaged 20.6 with
the frosh; 60 George Suder, who
missed last season ACCIDENTALLY
but was the top froSh scorer
two years ago, and $40 Mike
DeCoSmo Q2.D.
DeCosmo and Brayton are
the leader-types, Suder a slick
ball-handler. All three are sup
posed to be good outside shoot
ers. which is something the
Terps have lacked of late.
In the frontcourt, the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

rockies are 6-8 Rick Wise
/ Cl34. 6-5 Gary Ward GOD
and Ga Jack Clark 1859
None is particularly husky. but
Millikan says they all rebound
we'll for their size and have that
nice inside touch.
This is supposed to be the
best group of newcomers Mill
kan has had since he checked
in at College Park IA years ago,
and he says they're eventually
going to turn the corner for the
Terps, who have suffered two
straight losing seasons.
How long it'll take them to
develop is the major question.
AS frosh last season, they had
a 14-2 record and hit the CEN
fury mark five times. Nobody
knows what they'll do under
varsity pressure, and the Sched-
ule is particularly unkind.
Only nine of IS games will be
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming $1,000 to
S6JOOl 2-yeaT-Ods; ! "a miles.

FAMILY PIC last handiy for $500 and
should repeat LANDMARK ROAD always game. was
the money his last outings. NEW YORKER,
a game might take Il ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Hot Foul Shooters

There's one statistic that's
particularly interesting and in
dicates, at least, that these kids
know how to shoot. The varsity
hit 67.9 per cent of its free
throws last season. The frosh
hit 1853 per cent and, of course,
they all shot from the same
foul line.
The only veteran who figures
Importantly at this point is g.
foot-8 Scott Ferguson, who had
a couple of good days last sea-
son, but averaged only nine
points per game. Phil Carlson
and Sam McWilliams appear
ticketed for spot jobs, the for
mer as a defensive SPECIALIST
and the latter as possibly a set
shooter against zones.
The club lacks solid rebound
ing and probably won't ap-
proach the break-even mark.
But Millikan says they'll be in
tereSting. He plans to have
them run.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
81 500; claiming CSs.OOODi B

Is due for a victory. BASHFUL BIN Just missed
spot and should be close. MR.. TRAPPE drops
In class and could surprise In this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Joe KeNys RmEeO Handbags
THURSDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME, / PM.

AIMS. B. P. Bond-M. T. schos5erg entry.
b J Julano-R Ondrea entry.
OLE KEL looks good here and will be tryiEg for
a row. BRIGHT GEM likes the distance and
could take it all. GUN FIRE crsdtAbs race
last time out
SECOND RACE-Purss. s. 500 claiming lS3 OOOli B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

pHrest orange. And thanks to some
pa tests and control checks, it's the
highest quality aspirin you can buy.
That's why, in a national survey
directed to nearly all children's doctors,
St. Joseph Aspirin For Children was
recommended 4 10 ! over any other,
among those naming a particular
brand! II was the doctors taporite.
FaVoTite taste. too
It's the favorite with children, too.
St. Joseph Aspirin For Children has
the taste that has given it outstanding
popularity preference over all others.
Each orange-flavored St. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

lst-S1, 900; cling 3 yrs. & up; ga fur
Jet Missile CGamb'lal 900 $50 SEQ
Admiral Clay (EspinoSa) 1910 600
WadObe (SiEler) 4.20
Miss Jane D., Roman Money. Cedar
Commet Miss Siclesue, Codes Chaner,
Igitur. Time, :403s.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

the retreat with two Ninilchik youth, Charles Hawkins and Da- vid Cooper, Jr., winning the championship game.
 Both Senior and Junior High officers were elected to provide leadership for the coming year.
 Senior High officers elected in- cluded; Charles Hawkins, Ninil- chik, president; Sue Carter, Gnu giak, vice president; Eileen New ton, Chugiak, secretary; Rae Dell Gee, kenai, treasurer; Sandi Brasher, Chugiak, outreach chair man; Tawana Garter, Chugiak, fellowship; Nancy Banta, Ninil- chik, faith, and Ruth Riehner, Chugiak, citizenship.
 Junior High officers elected were: Johnny Watson, Anchorage. president; Gary Cooper, Ninilchik vice president; Ann Stevenson Anchorage, secretary, and Sandra sFetrow, Chugiak, ,streasurer.
 Officers were installed in 2 closing worship service led by the Rev. John Shaffer, pastor of the 'Kenai Methodist Parish and vou4n worker for this area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
MasOns Consider Building Sites

Last Thursday nights meeting of the kenai Masonic Club held in Coastal Drilling Co. offices in Sol dotna was well attended with 26 members present. .
 Much interest was shown in the proposed building of Ma sonic temple in the area to be used jointly for meetings of the Masons and of the Iliamna East ern Star Club. A total of nine sites were considered. An an- nouncement of site selected is to be made following incorporation of the organization.
 Building and finance commit tees to start project development are expected to be appointed at the next meeting scheduled for April IS at pm. Coastal Drill ing has offered use of it's build ing asa meeting place and com ing meetings will be held there until a more permanent location is secured.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Cooperation Requested

Peninsula - and strives to in- clude as many such items as pos sible in each weeks publication.
 The deadline, however, is neces sary if the paper is to be printed and distributed on it's designated publication date each Friday. A halt has to be called sometime or the paper would never hit the press.
 News to be assured of any chance of inclusion in the Friday paper must be on the desk in the Cheechako News office before 5 pm. on Wednesday. (That means ON the desk and not just post marked before that time.) Any thing that arrives after that hour more than likely will be held un- til the next week = unless it is last minute happening of major importance such as an airplane crash, bad car accident, earth quake, raging fire or similar dis aSter.
 The Cheechako News expects to go out of it's way in cooperat- ing with the public most of the time. In this particular instance, however, the paper is asking CO., operation from the public in ob- serving that deadline - 5 pm. on Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
kenai Hosts Methodist Youth at Spring Retreat

The spring retreat of the South Central Alaska Methodist Youth Fellowship was held at the Meth odist Church in Kenai March 21- 23. It was attended by approxi- mately loo young people from Anchorage, Seward, Ninilchik, Chugiak and Kenai. Theme of the retreat was Alaskan Mission Fields"
 Highlights of the retreat in- cluded a panel discussion by AL aska Methodist University stu dents on their school life. The pa- nel was headed by Ron Thorne with Carol Madden, Sue Camp bell and John Padgett also par ticipating. They stressed the value of liberal arts education,
 Dr. James McGiffin, director of Christian education for Alaska, spoke to the group on "The Mis- sion of Youth to Alaska" The Rev. Ted Townsend of Seward spoke on the significance of the Alaska Council of Churches.
 The meeting was opened with square dance led by Rodney Smith of Soldotna. A table ten-' his tournament was held during
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

"News Deadline Wednesday 5 pm"
 This little line has appeared weekly underneath the masthead of the Gheechako News for many months. It seems, however, to have been unoticed, forgotten or ignored by many persons wishing to submit items for publication.
 Week after week news happen ings or notices of future events reach the office too late for inclu- sion in that particular weeks pa per and the contributor is unhap- py. The Cheechako News staff. in turn, is unhappy that the contrib tutor is displeased. Such disap- pointments can be avoided if ev- eryone adhers to the duly set deadline.
 The Cheechako News welcomes news of all kinds from it's readers particularly news concerning any part of the Kenai Peninsula or any person connected with the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
NEW VEGETABLE VARIETIES

A new list of recommended vegetable varieties is available from district agents of the Co.,, operative Extension Service. ac. eoralng to Harold w. Pillsbury; Extension Horticulturist at inc anlerslty of Alaska. Home .garz oeners are advised to pick 4lp d i copy to help them select. seeds aaapted to Alaska's growing con. o''ions. For more detailed info,r.-. matlon I JIG, on home gardening, copies o1 .Gardens in Alaska" are also availaele. !. Ed Liebenthal at Hon. er IS district agent for't the Kei,ai Peninsula area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Letter to the Editor Recommends
 Closed Season On All Moose

After recent publication of copy of a letter written by Loren M. Heath, president of the Penin- sula Sportsmen's Assoc, concern ing the COW moose season, the Cheechako News received the fol- lowing letter from s. A. Hoyt, ad- dressed to Loren M. Heath:
 Kenai, Alaska
 March 25, 1863 Dear MT. Heath: have been preaching against cow season for several years and could see what it would do to our moose population - but to no avail!
 Now I think we should have closed season on the Kenai Pe- ninsula this year to allow new start. There just aren't enough cows nor bulls, either. And, some changes in the management of our game on the Peninsula would be in order. Can't it be brought to vote? ---.-
 (signed)
 s. A. Hoyt ;
 North Star Route .
 Kenai, Alaska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
BEG Alaska Film Benefits ACCA

Contributions to the Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc, Kenai Area Chapter, last Tuesday night from the showing of the British Broadcasting Go. film on Alaska first at Kenai Central High School and later at the Kenai Elks Club netted a total of S1O1.
 MT. and Mrs. John Newall of London, England, who assisted in making the film and who were re- cent guests in kenai during the kenai Peninsula Arts and Crafts Show, write from Dillingham; that they plan to return to Kenai soon to gather further material for a book they are writing about Alas ka.
 The Newalls mentioned how much they enjoyed the exhibition. and meeting Kenai people. After thelr brief local stop they went on to Kodiak, Dillingham;, Pt. Bar row and other portions Of the state. Both are correspondents for the London Times and the topographic and spent consider able time in Alaska last year with the BEG film making crew.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Social Security
 Queries Answered

Question:: l am seH-employ- ed fisherman who usually nets around $500 to 5000 year. The tax consultant that 1 went to told me that I did not have to file an income tax return as 1 am mar ried and did not earn over SlZou a year. Now, one of my neigh- bors tells me that if my net pro- fit is $400 a year or more, l nave to file an income tax return. Which one is right?
 Answer: In this case your neighbor is right. Any self-em- ployed fisherman who has net profit of $400 year or more IS required to file Federal tax re- turn. You may not have to pay any income tax, but you do have to pay the Social Security tax, if your net profit is as much as S400 year.
 Question: If I was involved in an accident and both my legs were broken, would I be consider ed disabled under the provisions of the Social Security Act?
 Answer: Generally, you would not, because you would recover sufficiently to return to work.
 Question: I am receiving be- nefits for three of my children un- der age IS. Last year the oldest one fished during the summer. I believe he earned about S1275. Is it necessary for me to file form al report of these earnings?
 Answer: Yes 1t is. The law requires you to file an annual re- port of his earnings before April 15 this year.
 Question: Did the Social Se- curity tax rate go up this year?
 Answer: Yes. If you work as an employee, both you and your employer must pay a tax of 35s per cent on the first $4SO0 you earn. If you are a self-employed person, the amount you must pay is 5.4 per cent of the first $4800 of your net profit.
 Question: My father worked for me all last year on my fish ing boat. Do I have to pay the Social Security tax on the wages I paid him?
 Answer: Yes. Since 1861, work done by parent for a son or daughter in a trade or business has been covered by Social Secur- ity. Therefore, you are required to report the wages you father earned lastsyea and pay the re- quired Social Security tax.
 For more information about Social Security: write to the So- cial Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

-0s, M arch 2s 1863 z 2)2s!&S!! 2)2zs?s}!@|!! :! ]: B: !::!::';! VS1 on the Kenai Peninsula FOR INSERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES IN COLUMN CAT,
 CHEECHAKo NEws-2e2-442o RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH-sunday School at 10 m Morning worship II Evening worship 730 pm Mdweek services Wednesday 7:30 Pastor Mrs. Carl s. Click EAST RENAL CHURCH CHRIST Mile Kena Spur Sunday Bible Study 1000 Morning Worship Il am Evening Worship 600 pm Congregational singing Thursday Study 73o pm Billy Joe Mze-Evangest. DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q Kenai Fire Fan Bible School 95 am Worship Evening ZOO pm, Mtiweek Wednesday, FOO pm Carl Zehrung Minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday at 10 am in building of Veras Variety, Soldotna. soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School at am. Morning Worship Evengelstc Service pm each Sunday Prayer Meeting, 7:3o pm Wednesday. RENAL METHODIST CHURcH-church School and Wo. ship 1045 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at 3:30 pm. John J. shaffer, pastor
 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION each Sunday from sikok Valley Community Club on Kali fonky Beach Road Sunday evening services Bible study Wednesdays 7:3O Maurice Murdock interim pastor SoLDoTNA BAPTIST CHURCH, the Y Sunday School Morning Worship Sunday evening service 7:3O pm Rev.. Paul Wemer
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES at Our Lady the Angels Church, Kena II soldotna; pm Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station. RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-sunday School 945 am; morning worship 11O0 Sunday evening Prayer meeting and Moody Bible Institute Correspondence Study Course 5 Wednesday, Kena Youth Fellowship 3o each Friday Pas tor Fred s. Crozier.
 CHURCH OF GOD Penecostal Doctrineocaed Aspen Way and Binkey Street, Sodotna Sunday School am; Morning Worship II Evangeist Bible Study and Prayer 7ao Wednesday, Willard L. Cowde, Box 514, Sodotna
 FAITH BIBLE CHURCH-9:45 Sunday schoo 1O5 worship; Youth Meeting tall Junior Choir rehearsal Meetings held Soldotna Community Hal Guest { speaker every Sunday until group organizes CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, SoLDOTNA = Sunday School Worship Service Evening Classes 73o Pastors Glass; 8:3O Holy Spirit Glass; Senior Confrma ton class Wednesdays; Junior Choir Practice 5 and Junior confirmation following Thursdays Lenten We'd nesday at 7:30 theme will Richard s J. Turf pastor. Phone 262-4757
 FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENAISunday School morn- ing Worship, Il zoo Evening Wednes- day Evening Services 630 pm L. A. Hutchings, Pastor BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Located on Iinwood Kena near proposed site high Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship Il Evening Worship 630 M1dWeeK Services each Wednesday pm Harold R. Lewis Pastor Listen
 BIBLE TOPICS
 ProUrap fDolo;o
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday am in building of Veras Variety Soldona.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

DOWNTOWN CHURCH CHRIST q block from Kena Fire Ial Bible Worship Il 100 Evening zoo nm Mdweek Wednesday, TOO pm. Carl Zehrung, Minister.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

FAST RENAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Mile 05 Kenai Sn Sunday Bible Study 1000 Morning Worship II m Evening Worship pm. Congregational singing Thurdao Bible Study 7:3o p.m Billy Joe Mize-Evangelst
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church School and Wor
 Methodist Youth Fellowship 3:30 pm John J. Shaffer, pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES-9 m a Our the Angels Church, Kenai; II Sodotna Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

SOLDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Sunday School at am Morning Worship Evengelistc Service pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:3O pm Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

BAPTIST MISSION
 na re- to 2noona Slkok Valley Community Kali April 1ony beah Road sunday evening services M bio study
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-Sunday School at 9:45 morning worship 1100 Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting 73O Bible Institute Correspondence Wednesday, Kena Youth Fellowship 3O pm. each Friday Fred s. Crozier.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENAI-Sunday School ing Worship, 10O am; Evening Services 6:30 Wedne day Evening Services, pm. L. A. Hutchings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Of soap; the other two we're
suspected Of treason, brutality
beaten in Jail, disfigured and
manned, and then found to
be innocent. The party
committee judged the SOL
dier who beat the girls guilty
and punished him, but, put
ting the partisans' reputa-
ton for correctness and hui
mainly above every other
consideration, 1t decided the
innocent girls must be exc
cuted to prevent their telling
of their experience. The
deed tries Drashko's party
loyalty almost to the break
ing point, and the party's
postwar m d ding with
wife-beating and adultery
sickens him. His death is
hardly unwelcome. and he
grins in the grave.
Oljaca's narrative style is
good-fast, taut, vivid. The
attempt to set off postwar
life against the dehumaniz-
ing rites Of war is, I feel, not
entirely successful. The book
would be better II less COM
plicated, more direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ARLINGTON, VA.
IN THE OLD DAYS

ALL IN A LIFETIME.
BY Charles v. Grunwell.
(Dorrance g. Co.; $3.50
Mr.. Grunwell was born in
Arlington County in 1880
and In this letter-to-the-
family kind Of q book he
recounts some memories
Of the old days when a boy
could go coon hunting
about where the Pentagon
stands now. BY night he
could go to the National
Theater to see Maude
Adams In Peter Pan or to
Kernans at Eleventh and
the Avenue to see earthier
entertainment. He even
talks about the days when
the appearance of an auto
mobile on the streets Of
Washington created quite
a stir. Quite q memory,
quite q time.