davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ROCKVILLE - WHO EVER
HEARD OF A SIX-MONTH
TRIAL OFFER LIKE THIS?
No one probably, least Of
all you. But II you are Sc
riously looking for q fine
new place to live we are as
serious as you are. TRY 1T
THEN BUY 1T. But only
If you want to. Move into a
sumptuous home. Live there
for six months or longer.
Pay only normal monthly
carrying charges from S275.
After trial period II you
agree this is the finest liv-
ing to be had anywhere you
can buy the house. The
equity Of your monthly pay
ments apply towards the
price Of the house OR
MOVE OUT. Priced from
$29.990 TO $4,000.
DIRECTIONS: wisconsin av-
enue to Interstate 7OS to
Route IS, Rockville, right at
top Of hill and follow signs
for Colony North. Pc. q
O234. Ewes. VIII. 2-534S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

AT So HOUR for 3 uniformed men
and Gift. vans licensed movers).
Short notice. Emrg. Stg 56l-0l %.
BOXLEY MOVERS rms. $50 ur.
Padded vans, immed. storage. Lo-
cal or long distance. S32-SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE -
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storage, Reas. rates. ia. g-2g37.
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured van
services, eXper., white men, SIS
per mr.. for . men and a van.
Office, 10, 7-S34l or Lo. 7-4760
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches a speciality. s. L. NOR
RlS, ~. 2-llb0 or tn. 2-Sa02.
MOVING, hauling. trash removal
cleaning Easements and general
hauling. Any time, LA. 6-7s19.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country, storage In sep-
Arate rooms, packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-OlO4. UNION
STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Beaut. brk. ramb.. limo. -old cent.
&C, lge., patio, carport. 4 bed
rms, 3 baths. liV. rm., din. Tm.
family rm, rec. rm. with firepl.,
luxurious kit, bsmt., spac, lawn.
$500 month. BY appointment only.
FE. 10000 or 43a-S3S7
TAKOMA-LANGLEY-Large, 3-bed-
room rambler with din. rm., rec.
rm,, nrepl,,. and many extras.
VIENNA-split-level on cui-de-sac,
3 b.r.s, ~ baths, firepl. in liy.
f fenced rec St r 1a fsi scEEsa pS STsssa'
WHEATON, AREA-3 bedrms.. level
fenced yard, Close TO everything.
Avail. Aug. /. VIII. 6-6S04.
WHEATON,, KENslNoToN, SILVER
SPRING, ROCKvILLE-Seyeral 2,
3 and 4 bedrm. homes avail. Some
i n, immediate ,,d occupancy. some
WIN WTite oP'G sn4s..SSa4pSSl '' MSNSot5vII0IL
REALTY CORP, 25le University
blvd. West, wheaton, Maryland.
WHEATON, and 4 bedrm. brick
ramblers, sibO-Sf85.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTOR VIII. 2-0300
WHEATON = Clean 3-bedrm. brk.
split-level, partial air eond., fenced
corner. tall trees, conven. schls.,
shopping, churches. Sl60. 202-
0757 before y pm.
WHEATON WOODs-All-brick split
4 bedrms., baths, on fenced
corner $3.50 mo. VIII. 6-443O.
WHEATON, l202s centerhill ST. and
l2iis Biuhiii rd.-semidetaehed
3 rms and bath. gas heat, yard
Rent S1ib each with 500 Sc.
eurity deposit required each. Avail
TON, ReSltor, 2o6-lO77 to i Inspect
WHEATON AREA-3-bedrm. ramb.,
kit, bath, din. rm,, screened-in
porch, attic, fenced-in yard, close
TO schools, churches, shopping area,
Sl36 mo. l2602 Holridge Rd., or
WONDERFUL LOCATION, mr.. Conn
ave. -- Advantages OF town with
privacy OF country. Centrally air
cond. Beaut. furnished with anti
cues. Dining rm; seats 10, Lge. llv.
rm. overlooks shaded patio. Com
ice officers precious belOngings.
1875. Call Mrs Connect, FE n
bg70, J. p. BEoo, Realtors. DU.
WOODBRIDGE, VA story, B
comb Sssher.dTyeir, new level va va. T fssda.
occur. July Is. Si25. XII. o.
5000.
WOODROW WILSON BRIDGE
AREA--fdeal for Ice. family, q.
story brs on -sere lot . bed.
rn,., 2 patios; M. schools, PIANO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
CHEVY CHASE

Nt1hN 4 NE1tOE
1908 East-west hwy.-Nics 2-story
screened porch, finished rec. rm.,
lge, fenced yard. excellent foT
children. Mr.. shopping, transp.,
schools and churches. Immediate
" available. Contact Mr. For
thofer, weekdays. SHANNON a
LUcHs Co, MA. S-2345.
CHEVY CHASE. BROOKDALE, quiel
street near oEIco bldg. and Lord
and Taylor--Charming, small, ..
bedrm. ramb., newly renovated
lge, yard, $3.50 mo. Avail. immed
EN-, $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE, B458 NEBRASKA
AVE. N.W.-Detached brick, (
bedrms., . baths, den, lge. ga,
rage on wide alley $3.50. MA
S-OS0S.
CHEVY CHASE, d. g., by owNEF
bath brick Colonial close 10 schoo
and trans. Rent S2ib mo-, sci
$4,000. b53b 33rd st. NV. EN-
3-lS4s,
CHILLUM, Hyattsville, Oi2 somer
set pl,--Jovely 3-bedrm, brick de
e.. s EsSStS; PosETsKT q SONS
CLEVELAND PARK. NORTH =
bedrooms. 2 baths. living room
with fireplace, separate dininl
room, kitchen. full basement, ga
rage, walking distance 10 81
AIMS and public elementarl
ton. Call Mrs, Osborne, evenings
OIL, 2-72G4. MARSTEI,LER, Nc
CABE a CO, Wo. $4,000.
CONN. AVE. AREA-semidet. towr
house. Lee, liv. rm., din. Tm.. kit
scr. pehy 3 hedrms,, . baths. scr
pch, upstairs. Beaut. Earden, gar
S"25 mo. Mr.. Wilson and Aliel
peal schools. Call MRS. WILMER
EN-, 2-l35l.
CONVENIENT TO WHEATON PLA
ZA-Vscant Immed. poss. 2 bed
rms rec rma table-space kit,
KEN bRUsKiN Realtor D4a-4OOC
DISTRICT HEIGHTs-2 bedrms.
din. Tm. Nv rm., kit, rec, rm
M. schools. Not over 2 children
RE. 5-Bs0s.
FAIRFAX CITY - 3 bedrms., / u
baths, enclosed I'd, earport. $3.50
mo- DU. $1,000,
FAIRFAX - 3-bedroom, ib.bath
brick rambler with full bsmt. /
acre with garden space, Avail.
July $3.50 per mo. COLONY
REALTY. 275-7BO5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
CHURCHES FOR SALE
VERY NEAT
HOUSES FOR SALE--D. G.

ADAMS MORGAN AREA - Furn
sSEn n %sfns c $4,000 Il Ev sn'
2-69i6 or OF. 8eSS0s. L. 7
GRAvATTE, REALroR, Ma. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCM

MONTGOMERY CO., Wheaton ant
Olney area--All brick ramblers
finished family rooms, ali elec
kitchens. large lots, children well
come. DOLLAR INVESTMENT
CO. OF MD, 033-lSSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

LADY wants TO share another
ladys apt. on bus line. close 10
shopping. 10. 7-SO93.
SINGLE GIRL. %, would like to
snare another girls apt. in Suit
land or Hillcrest Hts. area, 1855
93l7 anytime Sunday.
WANTED TO sUBLET for period
July l6-August 81, 3 or 4-bedrm.
furnished. sir-cond;, apt, or house
by responsible family Of adults
San 81. 3-2SS2 and ask for Mrs
McDade. to 5 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ABOVE AVERAGE HOME

REDUCED Sl,b0O
OPEN SUN. leo, Ito Revere pl.--
Vacant. immac.. 3 bedrms., 2
baths, din. tm., study rec. rfn..
garage, Handicapped corner lot.
From Univ. blvd. or Colesvllle I'd.
! turn on FrSnklin r sys g S oeala,
TY CO., ST. $4,000 WA. 7-7s56.
SLIGO CREEK PARKWAY--4- bed
rm. 2h-bath eplit-foyer rambler.
firepl., park balcony, sep. din. rm.,
maid or rental apt, In bsmt,, slate
LANGLEY REALTY
.Lrontinued on Next JPageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
OTHER LISTINGS

Many other apt. homes Of
all sizes and to fit all pock-
etbo0ks are exclusively listed
with this office in such de-
sirably located bldgs. as:
NETHERLANDS, 1859 Col
umbia I'd. n.w.-2 bedrms..
4th flr,. southern exposure.
2707 ADAMS RID. NV
bedrm., 4th fir, very good
MENDOZA, 2e2O Goth st.
n.w.-2 hedrms. and den
Tor 3rd small bedrm.) with
nice kit. and mod. bath.
EleV. bldg, l blk. from
Conn. ave. and Mt. Pleas
ant buses, 3 exposures.
1920 PORTER ST. NV
pelightful l bedrm., 3rd
PRESIDENTIAL, 1929 10th
st. n.w.-AN ADDRESS OF
DISTINCTION IN UNSUR-
PASSED CENTRAL LOCA-
TON. OPP. Statler-Hilton
Hotel. bedrm. cor. with
IMMENSE liv. rm. and ball
conn. CTS, 5112 Conn.
ave. n.w.-4th fir, l-bed-
rm. apt. home with mod.
kit. Only $4,000 cash down
payment required.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS -
Beaut. 2-bedrm. apt. home
with din. rm.
For details and /or appt. to
inspect any of the above at
YOUR convenience call
MAJOR O VEY (244-
5l2n, Mr.. OWENS GEM. s.
671SD. MR.. FIELDING (JA.
S-4633) or MRS. SPENCER
mo. 7-S2SS) with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

EDMUND ]. FLYNN co
Coop Apt. Authority Since 1920
washington Bldg. Ma. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

CHEVY CHASE-To buy or sell q
home In this area: WQ; 5-23OO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

An Interior Decorator remodeled
and refrigerated the beautiful ant,
Foyer, liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm.
bath, mod. kit. Den or End bedrm,
southern exposure overlooking
rose garden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

2 bedrms., 2 baths, center hall, liy
rm., pantry. mod. kit. Sust redec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

d ST. Mr.. MINI. AvE.-Detached
2-bedrm. bungalow with rec. rm.,
! gas h.-W.h., fenced Handicapped lot,
| $4,000 with 81. 800 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

HILLCREsT, mr.. Branch and Ala
bama ave.-Det. 0 rms, 3 full
baths with 4 bedrms. and den,
2-car garage. Price S21. 300 with
substantial cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

1883 Ontario Rd. NV.
l-bedrm. and 2-bedrm. cor.
apt, homes in excellent
cond. Bldg. wired for AIR
COND. Switchboard and
eleV. Parking on grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
OPPOSITE THE ST6TTFR :
THE WESTCHESTER

Outstanding apt. with beaut. view
overlooking park, center hall, liv
rm., solarium, bedrm. with 2 walk
In closets. bath, mod. kit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Here's Why Your Carpet
Should Come From KeiFs

Keis-Delowore's largest selection of Du Pont "5O"
carpet YOU SELECT FROM OVER 800
ROLLS and thousands upon thousands of
square yards of Du Pont Nyon CorPeting
You have over 40 different textures and col
carpet your home with the finest fosh-
ions underfoot from Americas finest Carpet
Mills!
X KeFs-DeIowore's Largest inventory for fos
pet installation!
n KeFs-Seection of Twist Embossed, ScuptUred,
VeIvets and luxurious cut pile ore in Guar
onteed TO Nylons
\ KePs-Low Discount Prices gives you the oPPor-
tunity to purchase the carpet of your choice
price you offord
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Here's fully packed continuous floment nylon
carpet that won't pill, fuzz, shed or mail
Here's carpet that gives your room decor that air
of luxury. yet requires so little core!
Whether # be dogs, muddy shoes spills it makes
difference TO this carpet it cleans eosily with
detergent and water!
IA RICH CLEAR COLORS: Persimmon, Ton, Beige,
Forest Green. Red. Desert Sond French Blue, SobIe,
Oyster White, Smoke Gray, Aqua, Clay, Sea Green,
Harvest Gold.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
SEE SAMPLES AT HOME!

Shop at home Keifs will come TO you with generous
samples of advertised carpet borgoins You'll get free
rug counseling with every purchase expert advice
weoves and coIors for your needs. You'll
breothokingly beautiful corpeting from the
famous mills and the finest fashions underfoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Amazing n0nslick
surface cuts down
use q cooking oils
and iuss. Nowooden
spaluIa required.
Built-in broileI
unit Perfect for
buffet serxines
keeps foods hot.
Less nan t34.95s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Tells Of Seeing Vehicle
Part of Rte. 123
To Be Widened

The widening Of is miles Of
Route 1913 in Vienna and Fair
fax County, Va, has been ap-
proved by the State Highway
Commission.
Widened to four lanes will be
Q stretch from Maple avenue to
Park street, including the
bridge over Wolftrap Greek.
Curbs, cutters and sidewalks
also are included in the plans.
Route 1913 from Park street
to Wolftrap road is in the town
of Vienna and the remainder is
In Fairfax County along the
eastern corporate limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

the medical operations office at
the manned space craft center
here. said there was no evi-
dence Of calcium mobilization"
during Maj. cooper's flight.
as had been reported by the
Russians.
Calcium mobilization Is 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

dehydrated owing to poor func-'
tioning Of his water supply sys-
tenn. In 80 hours between pre-
flight and post flight physical
examinations. he lost ia
pounds, or roughly 5 per
cent Of his initial weight Of lat
pounds.
DR.. Charles A. Berry. chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Shanghai UnwittingIy Aided
Space Flight, Cooper Says

used the nshtsOf Shanghai
glowing through the clouds to
help me line up in yaw for re-
trofire."
A medical report showed
Mai. Cooper to have come
through his 33-hour flight in
excellent shape. but badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

process commonly noted IN
bedridden patients where the
skeleton casts off some Of its
calcium content. It "a detect
able a. an increase in the
amount Of calcium In the urine.
No such rise was found In Maj.
Cooper's case. the chief astro-
naut said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

what was apparently q track.
This was in northern India. 1
also saw the wake Of a boat In
q large river in the Burma
India area.
Il saw the lights Of Perth,
Australia. and a bright orange
light from the British oil refin-
cry to the south of the city. If
there is moonlight. thin cloud
layers and ground features can
be seen. The moonlight was
bright enough to detect motion
on the ground. On several &C.
easions I could see the light
from cities on the groun d
through the clouds.
Badly Dehydrated
"On the last night pass !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
star stafi writer

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. s.
The Chinese Communists I'M
Willingly gave him a helping
hand on his s3-hour space
flight last May. Astronaut
Leroy Gordon Cooper revealed
today.
The explanation. in the
space-man's own words:
ION the last pass, I used
the light Of Shanghai glowing
through the clouds to help me
line up for retrofire."
Mai. cooper's formal report
on his 22-orbit Mercury flight
was made public in 9 Govern
ment-produced book summarize
ing Am erica's first manned
space program.
The astronaut is scheduled
to read the report at a meeting
here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Supports Sightings

The book also contained q
paper by DR.. John A. OKeefe
Of Goddard Space Flight Gen.
ter, Greenbelt, Md, discussing
observations made from space
by the Mercury astronaut. DR..
OKeefe gave a scientists rea-
soned opinion that "Gordo" in
all probability really saw the
fine detail he claimed to see.
Mai. Cooper's reports in
flight and shortly afterward
astonished many persons. He
said he had seen individual
houses, trucks and trains and
was able to make out his own
neighborhood near here. Some
experts said such sightings ap-
pear to violate well-established
laws Of optics. DR.. O'Keefe dis
agreed.
There appears to be no rea-
son to suspect that these iden-
tifications were not generally
accurate, "the Goddard scien-
fist said. He then explaine d
that Mai. Cooper's eyesight is
rated at 2O-12 which Is signi-
ficantly better than 1920 .
the normal standard Of good
acuity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Discounts Effect

DR.. OKeefe discounted q
"magnification" effect suggest
ed by some persons to account
for Mai. Cooper's observations.
According to this theory. the
atmosphere from q very high
altitude acts as q lens. or as
water in o pool. giving the i'm
preston that objects beneath 1t
are much closer than they &C
tually are.
Such an effect is utterly In
consequential, DR.. O'Keefe said.
He calculated the magnifica-
ton factor to be 100000. equiv
alent to q rise Of only ga feet
In the apparent position Of .
surface object viewed from or
bital altitude.
In his report. Maj. Cooper
repeated his sighting claims in
somewhat more detail than he
had done in a post-flight news
conference last May. Excerpts
follow:
II could detect individual
houses and streets in the low
humidity and cloudless areas
such as the Himalaya mountain
area, the Tibetan plain and the
Southwestern desert area Of
the United States. I saw several
individual houses with smoke
coming from the chimneys in
the high country around the
Himalayas. The wind was ap-
parently quite brisk and out Of
the south.
Tells of Seeing Vehicle
"I saw what I took to be a
vehicle along a road In the Hi
malayas and in the Arizona
West Texas area. I could first
see the dust blowing off the
road and then could see the
road clearly and. when the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Badly Dehydrated
"On the last night pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Staubach-Shiner Battle Claims Spotlight
Opposing Coaches Praise
Two Remarkable Passers

run. that Staubach Is most
daring and most unique. Here
ne Is IN q class by himself.
THE problem Is that you've
got to try to contain him as
wei as cover his e ceivers,"
says Nugent. when you drop
off, he'll run and he's terrific
in the broken field. If you blitz,
he can wheel to the outside or
hit his short men with flare
control"
Sinner, chiefly a drop-kick
paSSer, is not nearly the OPEN
field threat that Staubach is,
although he is a strong enough
runner to make q power play
out Of a quarterback sneak.
Off the field. Staubach Is
well-mannered like most mid
shipmen and answers questions
politely with generally Q yes,
sir" or mo, SIR"
He is a 6-foot-2, I90-pound
junior. the son Of a Cincinnati
salesman. So
Sinner. stockier at 6 feet and
100 pounds, is the son Of a Leb-
anon, Pa, steelworker. He Is
less formal, but also less likely
to warm UP conversationally
than Staubach. He almost
shuns the limelight and his ret
icence seems to stem from q
genuine shyness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Craig .EIated Over Trade

NEW YORK, Nov. 5
apt have good news for
you. You've been traded"
Those we're the first words
Roger Craig heard after john
ny Murphy, the caller from
New York, had been assured by
the telephone operator he had
reached his party.
II know you will like the club
you're going to-" said Murphy,
who serves as assistant to
George Weiss, the New York
Nets president and g general
manager
THE first clubs that came to
my mind were the Dodgers,
Cardinals, Giants and Yam
KEGS" Craig recalled as he told
how he first learned of yester-
days trade which sent him to
the Cardinals in exchange for
Outfielder George Altman and
Bill Wakefield, a minor league
pitcher.
Il knew I'd be traded" the
veteran pitcher said when con-
tacted by telephone at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
NVM LOSE OR DRAW
Stoubuch May Be High
On Pros Draft List

PRO FOOTBALL TEAMS normally
don't set big store by a service academy
players attitude toward eventually becom-
ing a mercenary. BY the time the young
men of West Point, Navy and Air Force
fulfill their service commitments thew are
rusty and not so young.
But here's good bet Roger Stau-
bach of Navy has a drawerful of feelers
from the pros. That is, if the Middle
quarterback has bothered to keep 'em.
II Staubach were at a civilian school
he'd be Shoo-in to be drafted in the pros
first round NIL or AFL. Six-two 100
pounds and only 81, Roger is the answer
to pro scouts dream. Not many quarter
baeks-college or pro-run as well as they
pass.
Ordinarily, Staubachs commitment to
serve four years in the Navy after gradua-
ton would send the pros looking else
where. Oh they might draft him, say in
the 10th or goth round, as the Redskins did
Joe Bellino. But so priced is the standout
quarterback that Staubach likely will be
tapped early
THE NEW YORK GIANTS have
admitted they mailed him a QUESTIONABLE.
We wouldn't bother if he were just run-of-
the mine" Jim Lee Howell explained But
he's special He's cinch to be drafted"
The Giants already have the only
academy grad in the NIL, meaning Bob
Anderson of Army. He's served his time
and now, age Is, the halfback is on the taxi
squad. But this is mostly due to a suspect
knee. IF his leg is all right he can help us
in the future" Howell says.
Assuming that Staubach is able to
fulfill his service commitment, he wouldn't
be available for pro ball until 1869 at the
earliest That is, provided he were inter-
ested in the fast dollar. He too, would be
u or so, which isn't old for pro quarter
back. And in the back of the pros minds
Turks the faint hope that drafted academy
star will be sprung earlier.
q WE'VE NEVER HEARD anybody put the
knock on Staubach as a pro prospect.
About the harSheSt criticism is when a scout
says, doubtfully well, he's a Scrambler
:. we like our quarterbackS to stay in the
pocket"
However, most of the talent hunters
drool when Staubachis name is mentioned.
They debunk the stay-in-the- pocket criti-
cism by saying, Most pro quarterbacks can't
run lick. They have to stay in the pocket
or eat the ball. This kid is different"
At Maryland, recently, NFL scout who
preferred anonymity was talking. 1--WE
been watching most of the quarterbackS
this side of the Mississippi" he said.
''Fellows like Junior Edge of North Carolina,
George Mira of Miami, Dick Sinner of
MARYLAND :. all of EN-. Staubach has the
most potential. He'd make a real good
pro-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BY FRANCIS STANN

THE SCOUT ONCE PLAYED for the
Redskins, later became an assistant coach
with them. when say that Staubach is
the best quarterback in this area" he
added expansively, I'm not necessarily
excluding the pros"
Seriously, was he including Norm
Snead9
We'll, Staubach runs better than
Snead," he replied. Norm, when he runs,
often picks up 10 or IL yards. Staubach,
on those same runs might go all the way.
He's Shiftier than Snead and has more
Imagination"
1t is popularity supposed that few stars
at Army and Navy have participated in pro
ball. especially among the younger set
Not true. There've been couple of dozen
since 1920, not counting any pioneers who
used different names.
What is equally true, though, is that
not many academy players remained in
pro ball long.
EITHER THEY COULDN'T make it big,
or simply ducked in for a quick stake.
MOST played only year, and were not of
recent vintage. Last ones in the NFL were
Glenn Davis, who played for the Rams in
195O-51; Tex Coulter, who was a highly
useful tackle for the Giants from 1946-49
and again in 81, and Al Pollard, who played
for the New York Yankees and Philadelphia
Eagles in 81. Nays last representative
was Joe Bartos, who wore Redskin
uniform in so.
Some highly distinguished names, ath-
letic and otherwise, made the NILS Who's
Who. On the Navy side there were such as
Frank Denfield, who performed for Duluth
in 1925, and Dick Duden, a Giant in 40
On the Army list you'll find Elmer Oliphant,
one of West Points all-time greats and
pro pioneer
OLIPHANT APPEARED for the Buffalo
All-Americans in 192O-21, Justly famed
club because Oliphant was one of six
genuine Walter Camp All-Americas on the
team, plus such others as Lou Little, Lud
Wray, Heinie Miller and Tommy Hughitt.
Gar Davidson, later to wear generals
stars and become boss of West Point, was
pro with the Chicago Cardinals. One of
the most versatile athletes ever was Wally
French, the Army back who played for the
Rochester KodakS and Pottsville in the 192Os
and later was an outfielder for Connie
Mack'S great Philadelphia Athletics.
There was, besides, the legendary Chris
eagle, Giant and a Brooklyn football
Dodger for five years, but apparently the
longevity champion was Walcott Roberts.
a Navy back who lasted from 1929 and
played for Canton, Cleveland Bulldogs,
Hammond, Rock Island, Cleveland Indians,
Frankford, PottSville, Portsmouth and the
Boston Braves.
Sort of Bobo NewSon type, sounds like.