davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Wurlitzer Console Sale

OOAAfoOAO SeAAO
We have just received the Wur-
liter 40" console pianos used
by the National MUSE Camp at
Interlochen, Mich. These pianos
were made specially for this
famous music camp and only
used 6 weeks. We are proud
to offer them at 5000 off list
price while they last. subject to
prior sale. If you are looking
for a very fine instrument at a
good price. see these pianos,
there are only 8.
KITS MUSIC COMPANY
Congressional Plaza
Rockville, Md.
HA. 7-7420
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

GAITHERSBURG = 2-bedroom
semi-detached house; less than
rent; no down payment. r. II.
Best. HA. 1890 or VIII. 2.779O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Charles HI. JamisOn

1.34 ACRES, 7-room country
residence. living room 15x32,
dining room, large modern
kitchen, first floor bedroom,
bath, 3 other bedrooms, laun-
dry room, full basement.
O.H.W.H. An older home COM
pletely modernized on outskirts
of a small up county unincor-
porated town. $16,5O0. Terms
quarter cash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

REAL ESTATE-SALE 1s

DAMASCUS area, main road,
mr.. new school, fine location;
sturdy older 2 story house on
large u acre; needs modern
izing; OWNER, $7,700. CT s.
2535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
reuting
Salad Bowls

How do you feel about
washing your wooden salad
bowl2 Many gourmets insist
the salad bowl should never
be washed. only wiped dry
with absorbent paper. How
ever, most Americans prefer
washing It after every use.
The trouble is, grease-cut-
ting detergents tend to re-
move the seasoning" and
permit wood to absorb water.
This may cause the bowl to
crack.
The Spanish Olive OH In
stitute suggests q periodic
beauty treatment for salad
bowls: Coat the clean dry
surface lavishly with olive
oil and leave 1t over night.
If 1t seems dry in the morn
ing. apply another coating.
When the wood has absorbed
as much olive oil as 1t viii
take, wipe with paper towel
ing. The wood will have O
deep lustrous color and win
be impervious to water or
stains. p. s. Also good for
cutting boards, wooden coun-
ter tops and other wooden
kitchen ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

ness, inquiries about health,
observations on the weather.
Finally, all is ready and the
host gives an almost indetec-
table signal. Servants appear
in the patio bearing plates
held in warm basins Of cop
per. and covered with copper
lids. A low, wheeled table,
embossed with intricate Mo-
roccan designs is wheeled to
the center Of the floor. Cush-
ions are placed around it and
the guests are seated.
Female members of the
household. usually the
daughters Of the host, appear
in the doorway. bearing q
ever Of perfumed water and
a closed bowl surmounted by
a smaller bowl with holes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

the bottom. The pitcher and
the double bowl are works Of
art in chased brass. bronze.
or silver.
Each guest cups his hands
over the double bowl, and the
water is poured over them. In
the smaller bowl is q piece Of
soap and the hands are lath-
cred, rinsed and then dried
on q soft towel. The hand
washing is important, for in
the traditional Moroccan ma
tive meal, the right hand is
used to convey the food from
the platter to the mouth.
Only the right hand is used
because the left is considered
unclean.
Thus the meal begins.
Succeeding dishes. heaped
upon large platters. are
brought into the room, but
while the guest is urged by
his host to eat his fill, dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

tastefully decorated with
colorful mosaics. finely
wrought brass lanterns
throwing soft light and
shadow on the walls. In one
corner, soft cushions and pill
lows delicately embroidered
with silver and gold thread
are placed on the floor.
The room overlooks an en-
closed patio to admit the
cooling night air. Flowers are
set in bright vases Of porce-
lain china. In the patio there
is the soft trickle Of water
from o fountain and more
flowers add extra color TO the
setting.
Soft Talk
Talk Is soft and subdued
-pronouncements Of polite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursd0y, March n, 1868

will be glad to provide them
for your enjoyment.
When the meal is finished.
the hands and mouth are
washed, and the host and
guests, replete with the best
the former has to offer, sink
back on the cushions, fully
appeased, their hunger stated.
COus- COus
Morocco's national dish,
CONSCIOUS, is a hearty. tasty
connection with many varia-
tons. While not simple or
quick to prepare, your Moroc-
can CONSCIOUS will be the
hit Of any party. Here's a
relatively simple version,
especially designed for Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

erection is the better part of
valor. Savory stews, tasty pies
with pigeon wings. turkey,
basted in honey. meats, vege-
tables and pastries follow one
after the other. And the
CONSCIOUS is still to come.
While the CONSCIOUS is the
main part Of the meal,
it is followed by pasteries,
tea. milk and fruit. Dur
ing the meal. water Is not
served because liquids are
filling and might prevent
full enjoyment Of the meal.
But if water is desired, 1t is
gladly provided. Most visi-
tors will indeed want some
liquid because Of the spices
and sweets that are part Of
almost every Moroccan dish.
Your host may even serve
some Of Morocco's fine wines.
As q Moslem, he will not par
take Of them himself, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

in the method Of service de-
pending upon the wealth Of
the host and the occasion.
But whatever his station, q
Moroccan host offers his
guest the utmost in hos
pitality at his command.
To Moroccans, pleasant
settings and appointments
are as important as the food
itself. For food is to be en-
joyed totally, and it can be
enjoyed best when all of the
senses are satisfied.
A ceremonial dinner in
Morocco is approached with
much formality and many
courses, all designed to APP
pease a part Of the appetite
and stimulate a part Of the
palate. The room where the
meal is served is spacious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Official Visitor Brings Some Moroccan Customs

On the occasion Of his first
state visit to Washington
We dnesda His Majesty
King Hassan II Of Morocco
will have an opportunity to
sample many kinds of Amer
lean foods. And in entertain
ing representatives of the
State Department and other
high United States officials,
he will be able to give them
some idea Of the kinds of
foods that are served in his
native land.
Morocco's national dish
is CONSCIOUS, a combination
meal Of meat, vegetables and
seminole meal. It is eaten
frequently by the most hum
BILE and the most high,
though as in any other
country, there is a difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

can tastes. 1t serves six 10
eight persons. vfg
2 lbs. finely ground seminole
meal (obtainable at speci-
atty grocers) Af
4 lbs. lamb.
8 tablespoons cooking oil
! cup chopped coriander Coz
2 tablespoons powdered)
cup parsley
8 lbs. carrots "a.
3 lbs. turnips -u
6 green peppers
2 OTIS. water
5 large onions
3 lbs. fresh tomatoes vt
Tor No. 2 CAM
2 lbs. zucchini
/ Id. chick peas
butter
Soak chick peas overnight.
Dampen seminole by sprin-
king with sailed water until
slightly sticky. Place in the
upper half Of a double boiler
and steam for 80 minutes
without cover, Sprinkle again
with sailed water and stir In
small amounts Of butter until
grains are moist and well
separated. Set aside.
Chop parsley. scrape and
quarter carrots. zucchini and
turnips. Scald and peel to-
matoes II needed. Remove
seeds, from peppers and cut
in strips. Cube lamb as for
stewing. pa
Place the oil in the bottom
Of large double boiler. Saute
onions, parsley, corlander,
salt and pepper Ito taste) for
five minutes. Add meat and
brown slightly. Add chick
peas and water to meat.
Place buttered seminole In
top Of steamer and cook over
a steady flame for about ~
hours. Remove seminole and
moisten again with butter.
Place carrots, green peppers
and turnips with meat, add
more water If necessary.
Cook 20 minutes. Add to-
matoes and zucchini and re-.
place seminole in steamer!
Cook for another 20 minutes.
Put cooked seminole In
large serving dish, arrange
meat and vegetables in CEN
ter. Pour broth over entire
dish. ~
Rice may be substituted for
seminole If latter IL not
available. Beef, chicken or
turkey may be substituted
for, or added to. lamb.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Huguenot REBELS" TrampIe Over
Tidewater Academy 81 TO 0

POWHATAN. Nov. IA BY
the hard running Of Big Sam
Lawson and RAYMOND Bowlin
Huguenot Academy rolled over
TldeWater Academy to the tune
Of 81 to 0 Friday night On top
Of this, the Rebel" totaled 607
yards rushing.
With the absence Of h Z d
coach John Boggs, assistant
coach Grey Lawson gave every
one a chance to play. Even on
offense four of the Rebel line
men got chance to carry the
ball These We're: Bill Richter,
tackle. Gene Utley. guard. Mel
vim BlankenShip, end; and Tom
Blevlns tackle. OF these Bill
Richter scored on four yards
around end in the fourth quar-
ter Everything seemed to 90 AS
planned, with the exception Of
down field blocking. The "Reb-
els record now stands at six
victories and two defeats. OF
the five passes intercepted BY
tie Rebels, Bill Davis shared
three
Sam Lawson scored six touch
downs. all III succession. Of
these. he scored from Is yards
out twice and from "a and 81
yards cut H also carried the
ball = times for a total Of 1877
yards
Raymond Bowln scored 10
points His touchdown came OIL
an eight yard plunge He carried
the bali 10 times for a total Of
229 yards.
FLOYD Bradbury scored nine
points. His touchdown came Oh a
oae yard plunge
Iii the first quarter. the first
score came on a "A yard drive
with Sam Lawson and Bowlin
leading the way
Tie second touchdown driy e
went ~ yards with Raymond
BoWlin leading the way and Sam
Lawson gong over from nine
yards out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Little Eight Championship
To Be Decided Saturday

over from the two for the
Plavin Colonies only touchdown
Of the game A successful punt
by Gene BlllingSley made the
score II to z.
BOB Robertson, Ty Tysinger,
and Kendall Whitaker. injured
in last week 5 game with Centre,
Will be back Saturday plugging
for The TIGERS. DicEie Cralle.
who has not seen any action
since he was injured in the
II sc Western Maryland game.
VIII be back for limited duty
When asked to comment on
this SATURDAYS game, Goa C h
Stokeley Fulton said, I'VE feel
that Macon has a real tough de-
fenslNe team that will give us
plenty of trouble. The return of
Jack Luck to their starting line
up VIII give them plenty OF spirit
and hustle We cannot make the
mi takes thai we have been
making Oh otferse and expect to
win the game
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Hampden-Sydney ''Tigers" Whip
Centres "Pravin' Colonels" 12-7

fllal whis le blew the score stood
al y to Tigers on top.
A pair Of pass interruptions by
Steve Debell and Sidney Dluen
IN thn final period Of play ended
any threats from the Pravin
Colonies. who had come within
ssirkl distance " tn one touch
down made in the four h pe,iod.
Tho Tigers had control Of the
situation through the first t'rno
periods. and the overall statistics
showed the SUP rioritv Of Coach
S toll Ike ey Fulton S charges.
Hampden-Svdnev Outgained their
Kentucky visiotrs on the ground
by 207-l28. and in the air BY l0a-
g. as Whitley Lipscomb corrected
on seven of II passes. and fresh
man George Summers hit on two
OF three.
Performances BY three Tiaal
freshmen George S um N { i S,
Charles Stuart, and Jimmy Nall
and sophomore Ty T SINCE J.
brought abou' the first Of two I'll
ger touchdoWns in the second
quarter Null scored Oh 4 l0-yard
run off tackle while TNsir2er
colntered from 20 yards out
THE first touchdown driv ".
which covered 81 yards. took the
Tigers 10 PLAYS to cover the as
tance The BIZ play Of this
thruS' was 4 l5-Nard pas fram
Summers to Stuart that carried
the ball to the toward line. on
the next play. Null powered bis
way for the touchdown Tysin
GERS kick failed.
Hampden-Sydnay took a l20
lead later in the second oual@cF
thanks to Tvsin9er and Archie
Soucek. FIRST Soucek rar for two
from The Centre a.. TNSing Nj
then picked up 10 Soucek came
BACK for three more yards ara
Tysinger took il over from the
Centre 20
Centre ! freshman halfhacE;
Sen HlnSon, working With 4 pass
received from SFnia,, n,tqlfat,-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Defeat Dukes 80
Defeat Dukes $40
BluestOne Invasion Is Final
Grid Chore For Academy Squad

The Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines, needing another vic
tory for a 500 season. meet a
tough foe tonight Friday on
foreign ground at Bluestore High
School.
With four wins against five de-
feats, Coach Bob Gllmers squad
would like nothing better than to
whip the high-ranked Barons. 1t
isn't beyond the possible. either
since the Academy's Orange and
Black gridders have way Of
making it tough for the Dis
tlict' s better squads.
The road trip game will be
the 1868 finale for the Wolver-
ines, and four seniors will be
donning pads for their last high
school game The sWan-song
players are Guard Robert Jen-
kins. End Chuck Patteson, Cen
ter Tom Brooks and B a c k s
Glenn Morris ard Jimmy Scott
Win Over Dukes
The Academy squad won No 4
for the 1868 season last Friday
with $40 triumph over h G
Cumberland High Dukes. T h e
game turned on II fumbles. five
by the Wolverines and SIX by
the visiting Dukes.
The Wolverines did their fun
bling in advanced Cumberland
territory ard escaped injury
thereby The Dukes. however
lost control deep in their own
territory a fatal mistake
on which PEA capitalized
Fullback Alex Skidmore col
lected II points as he rammed
over for two touchdoWns. Bill
Lancaster alertly recovered a
Duke tumble for another Acade-
my I'D Halfback Jackie Evans
and Quarterback Bob Farmer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Dan Hawks Takes
Over Is Herald
Sports Editor

Dan Hawks. a member Of
TIE Falmyille Herald edi-
toflal staff. Is the publication S
new Sports Editor He asSlnn-
I'd the new responsibility with
this Issue
III succeeds Gerald Duncan
Who resigned his Herald staff
position November s. Duncan
IL now with Richmond News
papers, Inc. in the capital
city fAm's Circulation depart
ment
HAWKS. a Petersburg native.
has been with the Herald since
comp.at.ne college studies at
Hampden=SydHey last Febru-
aly IF received his Bachelor
D, Arts Degree from that in
siitntion IN JtHe
The new Sport Editor will
also continue ID do general as
siennlent writing Sports items
NAV III called to him at EN- 2
:}23&.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15


The third scoring drive v a S
from "a yards away with help
from Billy Davis pass intercept
ton earlier. This drive W 5
spanked by Sam Lawson on a
3 yard touchdown scamper
The first drive. beginning the
second period, the Rebe 5"
again conquered paydirt on a 81
yard surge. BoWln AGAIN led the
way, and again Lawson scored.
this time from "a yards ont The
next dive was STOPPED on a
tumble BY FLOYD Bradbury.
Late in the second quarter.
BoWlin took TideWater pant
and galloped IS yards to his own
49, On the next play. Sam Law
son dashed 81 yards for the score
before the half ended
The Rebels" led the contest
at half tine with a score of IS
to D. OF the GOT yards gained
durjno the first half of NAV ri
yards belonged to the Rebels. .
In the third quarter. Tide
water Academy received Il e
kickoff Two plavs Iater Done
Bradbury mtereprted = PASS on
his own %. and raced 81 wards
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS Martin The Jewel
er 4 Va Tel. & Tel Co. O.:
Newman Tire 8. Leggett |, and
Crewe Laundry 3, Kayton Fuel
/
SUMMARY Individual h g h
game Don Sequln, pa Individual
high three game set Don Sequin.
COZ Team high game Crew e
Laundry. 1858. Team high set
CreWe Laundry. 2543.
STANDINGS. Martin The Jew
eler 1910; CreWe Laundry "a
If. Kavton Fuel 22l8. Leggett S
q 2-18l2 Newman Tire 2l-l9.
ard Va. Tel & Tel. Co. | y SO :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

being scored against during the
ent re season and defeating such
teams as Radnolrh- Macon, Rich
mond College. william and Mary
and Saint Adams by handsome
scores.
The Senator was writing about
the team Of 1900. This was Just
seven years from the date of the
first game between Hampden-
Sydney and Randolph Macon.
The Senator's listing Of Ran
dolph- Macon in the number one
spot Of teams played tover larg
er schools like the University Of
Richmond and william n d
Nary. tends to prove that at
sometime dur ng those seven
years keen rivalry had de-
yeloped between the two schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

particularly pleased With the
way our inexperienced BOYS
came along. A coach cant ask
for much more than gama-to-
game improvement il the BOYS,
and that's what we had" Gil
mer reflects.
His views on tonlghts tussle {?
1T will be tough game The
Barons are big and experienced.
They haven't beer scored on In
their last six games.
That's pretty tough assign
ment for a squad seeking a
break-even season. But t h { Il
there's that week BY week inn
provement to consider.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

Tse 1906 Issue Of the Hamp-
den-syd ey Kaleidoscope" car
res an al't.c 4 emitted Some
Account Of tae Beginning of IN
ter COLLEGIATE Athletics at Hamp-
den Sidney College, and The Men
We Made Up tie Teams. Por-
tons Of the article. written by
the late Senator Robert K. Brock
are printed below.
Ia the football line the old
Rugby kicking game was played
every fall among the students,
with a match game or two " tn
the team from the Seminary
across the way, the college team
usually winning, as it had done
N the contests with the same
institution Ii baseball
III 1892 VIVA Ford Bull. of
Norfolk, now a missionary in
Colea sicl, entered college,
bringing with him a knowledge OF
and alb enthusiasm for the game
Of football as played by | e
great American universities He
SGT ~ work and trained a team,
which paved but one game that
season with Richmond College
ard Was defeated signaly by a
score Of something Ike 81 to 0.
The came however, had come
10 stay. ana during the next year
more success was mel with.
II the year 1898 only two
games Of football We're played.
one Win r chmond College and
another With Randolph Macon
College Both Of these games re-
suited IN 4 dafeat OF the home
team bat the scores We're close
ana The men were acquiring a
kr9Nle9iee 81 tle game and it
Wa getting i finn hold Oh the
Students
Randolph MACON won the first
TIL Nell30 JACKET gang in
1898 wlta q score Of II to {. The
,~4.eA score lA the series came
IA 1877 when Hampden-s Sydney
whipped Randolph Macon go
Low scores we're hi 1912 and 1897
n-lasl Tho Na1lnn- farl,atS dauoad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

each added a siX-pointer for the
winners. the former getting his
on a run. the latter sreaking
over from in close.
Graham Webster's extra point
boot added the final point to
PEAS 3l-point total.
Season Reflections
Coach Gilmer today looked
back over the season with mix
ed emotions. of course. it would
have been nice to have won
more" he explained But then.
he added. Its been happy
season because Of the fine boys
we've had to work with. We re
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Junior Boys Duckpin League

RESULTS. Bull Dogs ?. Comb
ers o. Wild Cats .. Yankees D.
and Fire Balls |. Eagles |
SUMMARY Individual b h
game Denny Seqmn. l2l. Indi-
vldual high two game set Dornv
Sequin. 225 Team high game
Fire Balls, 1858. Team high set
Fire Balls. 693.
STANDINGS. Fire Balls l5-5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
&de&ne Ne.u,
BY DAN HAWKS
Tiger \ elbow Jacket Rivalry

Come game time Saturday. the
Tigers ad he Randolph Macon Yellow Ashland
nov many times viii the have played each
oel we would appreciate this aquestion
the a are in
agreement HampGen-Ssdney claims have SO
lost Randolph record
Han3pGa Sydney wins 81 losses.
d it the 65t the Goth interesting
Just WBeI and Tow The rivalry developed
Row football at Hanpdel- Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Monday Night
Bowling League

RESULTS Dairy Isle 4. safe
WAY Q: Prince Edward Mills !.
Tastee Freez o. and Farmers
Supply I, WSVs T.
SUMMARY Individual hi j
aan9e Jody Rainwatcr. 1913 In
Glvldual high three game t
Pete Franklin. $50 Team high
game Dairy Isle. 964. Team high
set Dairy Isle. 2805.
STANDINGS Prince Edward
Mills 37-3: WSVs 23-l7. Farmers
Supply 2o-2o. Dairy Isle 1872,
safeway l4-26, and Tastee Freez
8-32
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

Bull Dogs 1910: Wild Cats TO-
10. Yankees Gil. Eagles 7-l3.
and Bombers 7-l3
BoMIed Over S.
Hurley Mylck 50. Ronnie
Booth Is. lo4: Charles Garter
l02. SO, Victor Gresham 90:
Melvin Huskey 80; Donnv Sc
qlln l2l, l04, and David Harper
90, ITO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

The Hampden- Sydney Tigess
could emerge from this Satur-
DAVIS game with RandalphMa
cons Yellow Jackets wearing
the Mason Dixon ConferenC s
Little Eight Championship
crown The Tigers must whip
Randolph Macon. and Johrs Hop
kins must defeat western Mary
land if the Tieers are to come out
on top. A Tiger Vlc'a"v Is poSe,-
bic A victory for Johns Hopkins
is possible. but not at al proba-
BILE.
HampdAn sydney fieres n
rate solid favorite 10 make it
three wins in row over ms
long time opponent The Tigers
are 5-3, Randolph Macon II 81.
The two teams have met five
common opponents this season
Washington and Lee, Western
Maryland. SeWanee. Centre, ard
Bride water Randolph Macon
has bowed to all five and was
shil- out bv the first three
HamDden Sydney d g { G a | e d
Br'dooWat2r % to O. Washington
and Lee II to IL, and Centre II
TO :.
Randolph Macon did receive a
shot in the arm toward a posi-
bic upset Wher it was announced
Tuesday that their co-captain.
JACK Luck, all All-State Small
Co'lhee selection year ago,
would return to the starting line
up
The siy-foot, l95-pomd full
back-linebacker has seen limited
action since he suffered a lee
injury ii the season ! second
game. against WASHINGTON and
Lee, on September %
"
Centre Game
Saturdays game at Death val
lev the final home game Of thc
season for the Tigers. put an end
to the hopes Of Kentucky's Cen
tre College Of winning their last
two games, and ending the sea
son with q A. record When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
FOREIGNERS AT THE FAIR
CIubWOnnen toHeor
Senator GOIdWoter

Senator Barry Goldwater
Of Arizona, possible G. o. p.
Presidential candidate, will
address the Chevy Chase
Republican Women's Club
Tuesday, September H.
The speech will begin at
10 am. and will be followed
by a question and-answer
period.
Mrs. Charles T. Hellmuth,
president of the group, ex-
poets a capacity audience at
the club TO hear Senator
Goldwater at his only sched-
uled appearance in nearby
Maryland. Admission will be
by ticket only
Among those who will
gather TO greet the speaker
will be Senator j. Glenn
Beall, Representative Charles
McC. Matthias, jr, State
Senator Gilbert Guide, Chair
man Of the Montgomery
County DELEGATION James
Miller, Chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee David Scull and Mrs.
Janice Lewis, president of
the Federation Of Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
King Goes
FISHING

COCOA BEACH, Fla, Sept.
8 CAP).-King MohammeG
Zahir Shah Of Afghanistan,
an avid sportsman, made his
first deep sea fishing expedi-
ton yesterday and landed five
fish.
The catch included two Bar
racuda, each about three feet
long; two Groupers, weighing
between 10 and Is pounds,
and a 5-to-6-pound Bonita.
Il cont catch any big fish, 4"
the King reported later, but
! caught a variety and was
happy about that"