davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Navy Routs Notre Dame, 1914
Staubach, DonneIIy
Starin 9th Victory
By ROBERT SOMAEERS
Star staff Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 2.-Quarterback Roger Stau-
bach broke the Naval Academy toayardage
here today but Fback Pat Donney stole the show Navy
defeated Note Dame 3514 before 5962 Nore Dame
Stadium
DOnny scored two touchdowns and ran for 127 yards as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5. run chill kick
Penn State-Safety, (Fishman RECEIVERS
tumble in end zonel.
Penn StEte-Anderscn IA, pass from
Liske (Bovles. pass from Liskel
Penn State-Klingensmith SO. pass
from Liske Coates kick.
Maryland-Hill 30. pass from Sinner
Burton, pass from Sinner.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
STATISTICS

ing drive that carried from
their own 10 to Penn States Al.
At this point, Tailback Len
Chiaverini fumbled and Liske,
who seemed to be in on every
thing, recovered for Penn State
on the "a. Liske struck on the
first play. He faxed a handoff,
rolled to his right and fired a
b OIL m to Klingensmith, who
had gotten behind safety-man
Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's sput-
tering football team finally
came alive in the second halt
yesterday at D. C. Stadium, but
once again couldn't cope with
superior ground power and fell
before West Virginia, 20-16.
The final result could have
been quite different.
A disappointing crowd of
about 5000 sat through a rath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

A safety, of all things, turned
out to be the life-s fol
Penn State yesterday at BYRD
Stadium as the Nittany Lions
edged Maryland, 17-15, in
a rock-'em type football game.
Quarterback Pete Liske, who
makes a habit of bedeviling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Picture on Pose c-6
er dull-and error filled--two
and a half quarters and
watched the Colonials drop be-
hind. 14-0, before Merv Hol-
lands passes and Dick Drum
mond's running perked up the
proceedings.
tumble Hats CIV Drive
The Colonials retailiated i'm
mediately after West Virginia
Fullback Dick Leftridge's Sec
ond score to strike IA yards in
five plays to make the score
1913. However, Gw's mistakes
were not over.
The Colonials, trying for
their second straight victory
after five defeats this season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

NAVY q : o. %
NoTRE DAME - : q "a
Navy-kellner .. pass from staubscb
Marlin kick). ~"
Notre Dame - Budka ., run Ivan
kick
NsyyEDonnelly s. pass from Stan
bach Marlin kick
Navy-Sal l. run marlin kick.
Navy-Kellner g. intercention GE.rl;-
kick. '4H
Navy-Donnelly Al, run Marlin kiek1
kick.
Attendance. 59,362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Sports on Air
TeIevision

Football
washington VS.. Dallas,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Buffalo VS.. Denver, WMAL
u, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAI-7.
/ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
AFLL

San Diego SO, New York I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Six of 10 FumbIes Lost

A blustery wind which
whipped down the field in gusts
from the west, affected the
game just about as much as
the savage tackling which pro-
duced 10 fumbles, six of which
were lost.
The safety, a second-quarter
affair, came when Sinner was
hit and fumbled on his LIZARD
line. Jerry Fishman picked the
bouncing ball up in the end
zone but was buried under by
Penn States Bill Bowes and
Ed Stuckrath.
With each team scoring a
pair of touchdowns, the safety
provide the victory margin
but the 66-yard pass from
.Liske to Gary Klingensmith
actually killed the Terps. When
Tom Nugent views the films OF
this one, it is suggested that all
partisans remain back at a safe
distance.
The key sequence came mid
way in the fourth quarter. The
Terps were trailing, 1877, but
had launched a menacing look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
nd ran for 127 yards as
STATISTICS


Donnelly carried to the Notre
Dame rs. After a one-yard gain,
Staubach then hit Kip Pas
kewich over the middle for a
10-yard gain to the Il.
Donnelly carried to the three.
but the Middies were set back
five yards for being offside.
Staubach then hit Donnelly
with a pass in the left corner
Of the end zone for the score
that put Navy ahead to stay.
14-7.
Move IS Yards
Later in the third quarter.
after Notre Dame was forced
to punt. Navy took the bali
from its own A and, with
Donnelly gobbling up 4s yards,
moved S. for the score. The
Middies were helped by a Notre
Dame offside penalty that cost
the Irish 81 yards. On the first
play Tackle Jim Carroll spilled
Staubach on the Navy %, but
instead Of second and 26 Navy
had first and five on the 40.
Donnelly gained Al yards on
two plays. one a 2l-yard scam
per around right end on a
pitchout from the Notre Dame
46 to the IS. The other was a
20-yard burst through the mid
die Of the Irish line from the
70 to the three. He pushed il
to the one and then Staubach
called on Sal, who made a dive
over the line for the score.
After taking the ball on the
20 following the kickoff, Budka
dropped back to pass, was
chased by End Neil Henderson
almost to the goal, but got rid
, OF the ball just as he was hit.
, Unfortunately for Budka, the
only person anywhere near the
ball was Kellner, who made a
simple catch and waltzed into
the end zone to give Navy a
2l-7 lead.
Irish Still Futile
Notre Dame held onto the
ball a little longer after the
ensuing kickoff, but still
couldn't do the things with it
that Navy could.
After Navy put the ball in
play on the Notre Dame SO
following a punt and PERSONAL
foul penalty against the Irish.
"a third-string fullback. Jim
OunSworth. romped to the II.
but Navy was offSide, movinS
the ball back to the Al. Stau-
bach tried to hit End Jim
Campbell with a pass, but n
was incomplete.
Then he pitched out to Don.
nelly on the option again.
Campbell made a great block AZ
the line as DonneIly cut around
his left end. Downfield Dave
Sjuggerud cut down the last
Irish defender as Donnellv
raced the Al yards to the touch
down.
Notre Dame couldn't move
the ball at al in the next Sc
ries, but shortly thereafter Han
son fumbled. Tom Kostelnik.
Notre Danes second-string
center, recovered to set I'D the
touchdown.
Halfback Bill Wolski, Notre
Danes leading ground gamer
with "a yards in is carries.
picked up three yards to the 10
and then Kantor skirted his
left end for the score.
The Irish threatened twice
more, reaching the Navy 26,
but by then Denis SCOT had re-
placed Budka and completed"
only two of 10 pasSes-both to
Moore.
Moore grabbed the first in
the end zone for a touchback.
The next one Moore picked off
at the four. bringing it out to
the %. And that was all for
the Irish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

to the Lions 10. Three play
later, Sinner rolled around thu
right side from the S for the
to NC h down. Hill added the
placement and Maryland led
To, with 1850 gone.
Maryland spent all of the
second quarter with its back to
the wall. Punting into the stiff
wind. Howard HUMPHREYS man.
aged kicks of only 81, % and 20
yards. However. it was a Penn
State punt. a dandy by Frank
Hershey that went out of
bounds on the Terp /, that ac-
tually set up the Lions first
score, the safety.
Maryland. now a he a d only
To. had a free kick, but it was
short and Stuckrath returned
it II yards to the Terp 80. The
Lions went In from there in
five plays, one a 15-yard run
by Chris Weber. The payoff
came on a fourth-and-six situ-
alton from the Terp IA as Liske,
with plenty of time to throw,
fired to End Dick Anderson
deep in the end zone. Liske
also passed to Bill Bowles for
the 2 point conversion and
Penn State led for the first
time. f0-7.
Fishman Fumbles At IS
After a scoreless third quar-
ter, Liske's long pass to King
ensmith, plus Coates CONVEX
sion, made it TIT and it
looked all over for the Terps.
The Terps had the ball twice
after that. Fishman fumbled
away one chance on the Penn
State IS but the Terps regained
possession minutes later on a
tumble recovery at midfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Sinner Scores From 5

Sinner threw only one pass
in the drive, a 15-yard over
the-micdle shot to Dave Nardo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

the once = d eff e ated Middies
pushed themselves clearly into
the New Years Day bowl pic
ture with their sixth victory of
the season. The Irish now are
pa.
This was the highest number
of points ever scored by Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

WEST VIRGINIA o Z go
GEO. WASHINGTON o s Sic
W. Va.-Lettridge 4. run kinder kick
w. Va--Leftfidge S, run Kinder kick.
CIV - Drummo7d a. run Drum
-, mond. pass from Hollandl,
W Va.-Criddle A. run tpass failed
GW-Flowsrs II. pass from Holland
Flowers. pess from Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Radio
Football

Washington VS.. Dallas.
WWDC-1260, 2::3O pm.
Baltimore VS.. CHICAGO.
WTOP-1500, ppm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Terps, fired touchdown passes
of IA and 66 yards to lead the
Nittany Lions to their triumph
before a Terp h o m e omin g
throng of $500 that had its
fingers crossed for another Of
those unbelievable finishes.
Maryland came close. The
Terps closed to 17-l5 when
Dick Sinner hooked up long
distance with Daryl Hill for a
sudden touchdown with 80
seconds left, but Penn State
covered an on-side kickoff and
ran out the clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Picture on Pose ca
Post Come Comment. Poee CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Picture on poge c-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

these big sheets Of full Va" thick woIIboord make
low-eosf ponelins for Teereotion room or other
rooms and provide effective insvloton Of the
some time. One side Is ivory foes and con be
left os il is or costly pointed (l2.lA5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

A disappearing stoin~oY provides con-
Vsnieni, sofs access TO ottie, YET Is out Of
sight and out Of the way when not In use.
Hos heavy steel joint hinges, reinforced
sofeY trsods, worp-fres fir door. (2-446)
Installation Available. Ask Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

A big pool ioble with big-toble oefionI
cobinet is finished in mqeossor ebony.
sturdy folding legs have wolnUt finish.
Features automatic boil return, bed
leveline odiUsters, covered gum eush-
ions. full Na-inch thick bed. With cues,
bolIs, rock eholk end rules. (l5H4oI)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS, FURNISHED. c.

AIR COND., s.E.-Small bedrm.
LIST fir. pvt. entr.. SIS incl. utils.
10 O-I0I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Model Home Samples
907 eth ST. NV.
MA, S-3Bl6
Open Til q Weekdays
Cat apd Gu ssTI a

HAM OPERATORS-Must sell exc
meter Hallicrafters tranSceiver,
SR-34 with extras. Tom Kelly,
@. U. Pc Box, 672. Call FE.
1860. Ask for me. RIM. l4l.
HOUSEHOLD items and clothing
n me in Va nrnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

on the Scenic Mt Vernon Blvd Isl
NEW luxury APIS. attrartiyeiy
furnished with brand-new furni- II
tuFN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS, UN. 4-5l00, JU. 5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
| ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
Scall ANGUS FOR SALE roc

CONVENIENT, u blk from bus line
mr.. Providence Hospital, $3.50
per wk. Private home, female
LA. 6-S052 after q pm.
31O7 18th ST.-Empl. single per.
son. RIM. with cooking facil. Good
transp. LA. 6-4524.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
APIS. FURNlsAEp-vA.


ADMlP Atty APIS. - , bedrms.
alselY igrns sor wT S sIass M, ~,
bus. $50 incl. utlls' Also 2 ted-
rms, $40. IA h.lB54,
ALEx.--Extra lge, . bedrms, 5
min Pent, and airport, eony, shop.
ping buses AZ corner, off-street
parking For details call resident
ANNANDALE AREA-Bsmt apt.
Nv rm bedfm' sit bath, pyt'
ARL, s.-LArge efficiency air eond.
SEP So, a.. dressing SSH. ~, Blk to bus
Arr. close n aty turn etile,
500, / bedfm. Nlih, mr.. bus,
stores. Ell utils. IA i.i42B.
ARL, MAR PENTAGON = Family
ant rate day Or week, and rooms,
Free iarkiug, IA. a-3at3,
ARL.. $500 n Kenmore 1t. 4 rus,
private entrance, Adults. IA. 2.
n7ne
RIVER TOWERS
on the Scenic Vt Vernon Blvd
NEW LUXURY APIS, attractiyely
furnished with brand-nev furni-
ture
/ BEDRM.. FROM Sos
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UTILITIES INCLUDED
Shoft-term lease. Reception service.
Party room, roof Garden, awim-
Minis pool hir conditioned.
RESIDENT MANAGER. so H.1sO4
SHANNON a LUCHB MOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
APT, SGT

Aa.,O "a A. YON
THE WILLIAMSBURG APIS.
1921 T ST. NV.
Cor New Hamp. and 7 81. NV.
LARGE. spacious apt. IN charming
eley bldg, with gf-hour SUPER
vision, Apply Mrs, Collins, Mgr.
or call DU, $4,000,
NoRMkN BERNsTEIN Manasemsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

GREENBELT-Effic.. newly decor:
Cony. 10 TT. Meade, NASA. u. OF
Md. and Space Flight Center.
GR Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
ROOMS FURM.-MD..VA.
ROOMS FURM.-S.E,-S.W.

BOILING FIELD AREA-l0th st.,
Sc. Conf. room, empl. man, Park
ing, bus mr.. $40 mo. Lu. l-0tl59,
S.E.-Sgl. rm., empl. Colored lady
over 40. nondrinker. nonsmoker'
Box 362-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO The Deputy
7.30 Mr. Ed (cBSl
500 Perry MasOn Show (cBSl
200 Sid CoesoF lABcl
800 hozel (NBcl
1000 Andy Willioms lNBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb Kwix
7;30 Rowhids tcBSl
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
lNBcl
$50 Price Is Right tNBc)
1000 Jock Pear tNBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weotheg
200 Captain Kangaroo
1000 Introduction 10 the
Old Testament
Hoo Fury (NBc)
1850 Moke Room for Doddy
lNBcl
NOON
100 Woich Mr.. Mizord tNBcl
1880 Exploring (NBcl
l;30 Rough Riders
400 FoVoFits Story
2:3o Science Fiction TheateF
500 Pioneers
$50 Top Siog Bowling
40 Ali-SioF Golf (NBcl
$50 fofheF Knows Besf lABcl
900 volley Born Dance
7.3o Jcekis Gleason Show (cBS)
$50 M. Smith Goes 10
Washington (ABCl
200 lcwTenes Week (ABcl
1000 GUnsmoko (CBSl
Hoo Movie, "Ovfposi In
MolaYo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Horrisonburg, Va. s s4.e sM isSxAicx p,

Ass NBc News
800 Loretta Young (NBc)
$50 Young Dr.. Malone tNBc)
400 The Secret Storm (cBSl
40 Edge Of Night lcBSl
500 capioin TrsosvFe Show
$50 Ann Sothern Show
tAon., Wed, Fri.l
Yogi BeoF Tues.
hveklebsrrY Hound Thurs
800 News
6,2o Headlines Of the Century
6,25 Markets
$50 Sports
$40 The WeoihsF
Gas HvnileY-BSinklsy Report
tNBc)
HOO II PM. Final
l1;25 Headlines Of the Century
ll;3o The Tonight Show (Necl
MONDAY EVENING
200 Viewpoint
7.30 To Tell The Truth (cBS)
500 The Story Of
$50 Arthur Godfrey tcBSl
$50 Lookup
1000 Ben cossy tABcl
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Ripeord
7;30 loromis (NBcl
$50 Judy carlond Show lcBS)
$50 crond Ole Opry
1000 Cory Moore Show lcBS)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Bloins Smith Show
700 The Virsinion (iBc)
200 Perry Como lNBCl
1000 Noksd City (ABcl
Evening star., 1963-05-24
USELESS INFORMATION

serious interest in some trade
or hobby, and an 'old-fash-
ioned and whole hearted &C
ceptance of monogamy."
The film "Her Bikini Never
Got Wet" is the first movie
to feature a French nudist
posing with the Union Jack,
a critic has noted.
Wearing red socks with
black shoes is worse than
wearing red socks with brown
shoes, a fashion authority
insists.
The bodies of Panama hats
are not woven underwater
as some people believe-ac-
cording to the American In
stitute Of Mems and Boys
Wear.
A recent municipal inven-
tory Of Vienna, Austria, lists
67,037 desks for $4,000 civil
service employees and 232
horse-driven vehicles, but not
a single horse.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

these two human trees not
only grew side by side, their
roots fused. They are one
person.
He speaks slowly, as schol-
ars should. She speaks in
animated bursts, and he stops
in mid-sentence in difference
to her. II am his old shoe"
she says, hanging on for so
years. He loves me because I
love him to distraction"
They have a m arrie d
daughter and two grandchil-
dren and they live in Cali
fornia. Volume 8 of their"
"Story of Civilization: The
Age Of Louis XIV" will be
published in the early au-
tumn. I'VE know each others
thoughts and moods" she
says, "and when to shut up.
Once, in a public group, I
wouldn't shut up and he kept
passing plates of nuts to me.
I ate them and still kept
talking"
Only once did she become
serious. "He was my teacher
and my master SO years ago.
He wrote on my blank mind.
He is still my teacher and
my master" The doctor
shook his head no. He
changed the subject and re-
called how much trouble he
had been to Sister Cecilia in
Kearily when he was a little
boy. Many years later, she
invited him to a church cele-
bration. He wrote to ask If
she was sure she would want
a "heretic" to be present.
The nun said yes. So he
went. And when the celebrat-
ed doctor Of philosophy met
the old nun, she reached for
ward, traced the tips Of her
fingers across his forehead
and down the cheeks. eyes"
she said, this is my Willy.
My Willy" She was blind.
MRS. DURANT reminded
her husband that, when she
arrived at the wedding on
roller skates, he forgot to
buy a wedding ring. They
borrowed one from a clerk,
Ariel held her left hand up
for my wife to see. 1t was
bare. "He never bought one
for me, and 1 have never
missed it,"
The doctor covered her
hand with his. This was the
true bond. My wife looked at
me and laughed and wiped
her eyes. I'm so silly" she
said, but isn't it a lovely
world?"
Evening star., 1963-05-24
By PAUL STEINER
NNOH . NAKNNN
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
The tolIotDing items, all er-
cIuSiUe, are all nelD, all use
IeSS-1nd mostly amusing:
National domestic rabbit
week will be observed begin
ming July IT this year.
Five fried grasShoppers
have 225 calories, a nutri-
ZIONIST has figured.
Some crystal balls cost as
much as $4,000, a clairvoy-
ant notes with regret.
Milady won't be in style
this fall unless she wears a
mink with a green sheen.
Approximate cost: $4,000 per
coat.
Matinee idol Rudolf Valen-
tino once listed the qualities
Of a perfect female in this
order: Fidelity, a recognition
Of the supreme Importance Of
love, intelligence. beauty, a
sense Of humor, sincerity, an
appreciation Of good food, a
Evening star., 1963-05-24
JIM BISHOP
The Child Bride
And Will Durunt


MADRID.-The bar at the
Castellana Hilton was dark
and cool and the walters
glided in silence. The hand
some hereto smiled absent
mindedly into the orange
whirlpool of tea. His love sat
beside him and, in the depths
of the cup Of tea, so years
did not seem very long ago.
1t wasn't, at least not to a
man who thinks in terms of
millennia.
1t will be so years this Oc-
tober that Will Durant mar
ried Ariel Alexander-a mar
riage, according to all the
religious and clinical pre-
cepts, which should nos have
lasted so days. Now, DR.. Will
Durant is almost 78 years
old; Adriel is 65. He has pink
baby skin and white hair
and a snowy mustache. She
is dark and vivacious, a
woman with very short
straight hair, a plain print
dress and the animated face
of an orphan seeing the cir
Gus for the first time.
Within my ken, there is no
marriage like this one. DR..
Durant is the author of "The
Story Of Philosophy" Tran
sition," and seven volumes Of
a l0-volume work called 1.-THE
Story of Civilization" Mrs.
Durant's family we're Jewish
refugees from Poland. He
grew UP In Kearny, N. j.. of
a Catholic family. His sister
recently celebrated her gold
en- anniversary as a nun at
st. Michael's in Jersey City.
Ariel Alexander lived In Har-
lem.
HE ROKE with his
church. He finished an eight
year course at st. Peters in
Jersey City in seven years
and, as he puts In wryly, II
came in second, in a class of
two" He taught in a small
school in New York at 25,
and Ariel was a student, 13.
The young man fell in love
with the child. She was Is
when he obtained the con-
sent of her parents to marry
her in a judges chambers
in New York. He had to re-
sign his teaching Job.
She didn't have carfare, so
she put on her rollerskates,
and her skinny legs flashed
all the way from Harlem to
downtown New York. En-
route, she fell. She arrived
with torn stockings, her hair
was disheveled and her face
bruised, the skates hung
around her neck. The judge
spent an hour begging DR.,
Durant not to rob the era
dle." He might have saved
his breath.
Yesterday we sat in the
Castellana Hilton talkin 6
about it. My wife, Kelly
made notes. DR.. Durant il
here to write the prologue tc
a motion picture called "Tht
Fall of the Roman Empire.
He works in long-hand; Arie,
types my stuff, tears II
down, and I rewrite it. Then
she tears it down again and
it is ready"
When the doctor fell ir
love, he forgot the use of the
personal pronoun. All Of his
great books, I'VE" wrote. Ir
an hour, he did not use the
word II" once. 1t is apparent
to anyone who listens that
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ForgetfuI Fellow
Even at Age 6

GRAPEVINE, Tex. (AP).
Visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wise. lit
tie Gregg Stewart was
watching their new house
being built.
"Just think" they told
him, "in 20 years you'll re-
member when this house was
built"
Six-year-old Gregg was
dubious.
II can't even remember
now" he said, when the
Cuban situation started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
INTEGRATED

Fuil Kit. new tiled bath SSI sSS
Quiet. modern, elev. bldg. See
Mgr. Apt. 102. 724 3rd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. - Z bedrms. >,
nicely furn., spacious, cloSe-in, near
bus. Individual heat controls. $50
incls. utils. IA. 5-l654.
ALEXANDRIA = ! bedroom. 80 per
month. SA6-O7Sa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

l6lS HILLSIDE RID, Sc. : Apt. !
2 rms, kit. and bath, heat and hot
water incl. Children welcome. Only
$3.50 mo. Call Mr.. NEUMANN,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Boarding School

The school bus passed US on
the road with children who are
attending vocational school fea.
turing arts and crafts. The
children enjoyed a trip to the
park this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
and daughters. Mary Ellen, 10
Ann and Lindy were in Denver
Ricky Regan branded calves
last week Some of the boys
practiced roping and others
rodeo stunts. There were many
riders from the neighborhood
present.
Some of the government en-
ployees were called back TO
duty to help with the summer
school at the Boarding School.
The river has been very deep
and the rains have helped to
thaw the snow in the mountains,
and the stockmen are talking
about good range for their stock
The tourists have been stop
ping in our town. There are
many cars with out of state
licenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason DevereauX
have returned from their trip.
Our sympathy to the Chief
All Over family in the loss OF
their mother