davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

will lead Green Bays ground
attack, and if the Packers need
a field goal it will come off the
foot of Jerry Kramer.
Bears Rely on Wade
The Bears don't have any
runners in the class Of Taylor
and Moore and will rely on the
passing and generalship Of
Quarterback Bill Wade. Rick
CasareS and Joe Marconi will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
College Powers Take Aim at Bowl Berths
Texas Clash
With Frogs
Heads Slate

The Nations top college foot
ball teams had one eye cooked
on their opponents and the
other on bowl berths today as
the season got down to. the
critical stage.
Top game Of the day fea-
tured Texas attempt to retain
its No. l standing and remain
the Nations only major unde-
feated, united team. The
Longhorns, cunning for the
host role in the Cotton Bowl,
had a home game against
thrice-beaten Texas Christian,
a Southwestern Conference OPP
ponent which long has served
as a jinx to Texas.
Navy, ranked second and a
prime prospect for the visitors
berth in the Cotton Bowl, met
tough Duke at Durham, N. c.
Memphis State Hopes
And unlikely as it may seem,
there was special interest in
the meeting Of Memphis State
and Chattanooga at Memphis
State tonight.
Memphis State, an unbeaten
little giant with giant-sized
bowl aspirations, has its sights
set on a trip to New Orleans
and will perform before rep
resentatives of the Sugar Bowl
Committee. Memphis State,
unbeaten in eight starts, has
only a tie with mighty Mis-
sissippi to mar a perfect rec
ord and is hopeful Of gaining
a second shot at the Rebels
in the New Years Day classic.
Mississippi, No. 8 in the Ma
ton with a COL record, is
first in line for the host spot,
but risks its standing against
rugged Tennessee in Memphis.
In the Big Ten, No. 4 Michi-
gan State, No. 8 Illinois and
Ohio State all are in the run
ming for the title and a spot in
the Rose Bowl. Michigan State
played host to Notre Dame,
Illinois was at tough Wisconsin
and Ohio State at home to
Northwestern.
Washington, we'll on the way
to securing the host spot in
the Rose Bowl. played UCLA.
Tigers Face SOOners
No. 5 Oklahoma and No. 10
Nebraska, locked in the battle
for the Big Eight crown and
an Orange Bowl berth, had
warm-up games before their
head-to-head meeting a week
from now. Tough Missouri
visited Oklahoma while Ne
braska was heavily favored
against Oklahoma State. 7
Pitt, ranked sixth on its 6-1
record, was at home to Army.
Halfback Willie Brown broke
open a tight aerial game with
a 54-yard run in the third
period as Southern California
defeated Oregon State, 1922,
in one Of the two major games
on last nights schedule. In
the other Detroit edged Xavier
of Ohio. 60. .
OREGON STATE - o "A S-22
use ---- 8-2S
USC-Bedsole a, pass from Fertig.
Brownell kick.
oregon State-Burke 10, pass from
Queen. Clark kick.
Oregon State-Burke 20, pass from
Queen. Clark kick.
USc-Garrett 3, run. Garrett pass
from Fertig.
USc-Brown i. run. Browneli kick.
USC-Jones 1, run. Kick failed.
, OREGON State-Burke "a, pass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
SE6H AT LARGE
Redskin Fans
Volunteer Help
By MORRIS SIEGEL

THE REDSKINS MAY BE suffering from a number Of
ailments, but indifference definitely of them
Nobody to be aroused much because Maryland and
George Washington have only two games apiece,
which is what the Redskin log shows.
There have been no sustained outcrys against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BY the Associated Press

The Bears and Packers meet
in Chicago tomorrow in an ef-
fort to break their first-place
tie in the Western Division of
the National Football League.
The big game has been given
the buildup of a heavyweight
title fight, and the winner is
considered a good bet to wrap
up the divisional champion
ship.
The clash has showed into
the background tomorrow's six
other NIL games. st. Louis
is at Cleveland and San Fran
cisco at New York with the
Browns and the Giants favored
to win and remain tied for
the Eastern lead. In the other
games, Pittsburgh is at Wash
ington, Baltimore at Mime
sofa, Los Angeles at Detroit
and Philadelphia at Dallas.
Bills Play Chargers
In the rival American League
the top game is at Buffalo
where the Bills try for their
fourth straight against the
Chargers. Kansas City is al
Boston and New York at Den
yer in other AFL tits.
Green Bay is out to avenge
a 1913 season opening loss be-
fore starting a string of eight
straight victories. The Bears
having lost only to San Fran
cisco, hope to prove theil
earlier triumph was no fluke
Both teams have held secret
practices, shrouded in mystery
But the only surprise for thu
standing-room only crowd
which should hit $4,000, will b,
if either team strays from it
basic patterns.
The Packers are favored by
four points. The weather is eX.
pected to be cloudy and COO
with a chance of showers.
Green Bay Coach Vince LON
bardi has selected John Roach
to start at quarterback, al
though Bart Stars injured
hand has healed. Roach has
directed the Packers to three
victories since Stars injury
Jim Taylor and Tom Moore
two of the leagues top runners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BigScOreSeen
FOrNaW-Duke;;
Sinner Starts
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Statistics may not mean
much in simple chart form, but
| if the translation means any
thing the folks at the Duke
Navy game should be in for an
exciting free-scorer at Durham
today while troubled Maryland
should be in for just more
trouble at Clemson.
The Middies. who are aver
aging 3l.9 points a game and
348.9 yards, will match their
firepower against a Duke Of
tense which is the Atlantic
Coast Conferences best. The
Blue Devils are averaging 23.9
points and 1908 yards.
Put 'em together and that's a
potential of something like SIS
points and $40 yards of often
sive action.
Hardin on Short End
Navy, with its I'll record, has
its bowl hopes riding again, but
Duke, 5-2-1, has S ON thing 81
going for it. too-a whammy.
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin has
never been on the winning side
in this series in five tries, three
as an assistant and two as the
top man.
The Middies are favored by
IL points to prevail this time,
thanks to Roger Staubach, the
do-it-all guy with the magic
touch. He already has set the
Navy total offense record and
today fires at a Duke pass de-
Tense that has been an unusual
soft touch. The Blue Devils
have given up more yards pass
ing than any team in the ACC.
Maryland got a break when
it learned that Quarterback
Dick Sinner will start. but is
wary of a formidable Clemson
statistic-the Tigers lead the
ACC in total defense and are
10th in the Nation.
Big Clemson Tackles
The Clemson line undoubted-
ly is the ACES best. Tackles
Vic Aliffi and Jack Aaron, at
$50 and 23S pounds, are the
kind Coach Frank Howard
likes, while some of the Glenn
son ends are even bigger than
one Of Maryland's starting
tackles. This size and savvy has
Accounted for Clemson's rank
ing as first in the ACC in both
rushing defense and rushing
offenSe.
1t looks like it will be the
Tigers ball control against the
Terps' quick strikes. Sinner, the
ACC total offense leader, took
part in a light workout yes
terday at Greenville, s. c.. and
was able to throw without diff
ficulty. He will play with a
special band-aid type cast on
his injured finger.
George Washington is idle
this week, but Virginia will be
on the road at Boston College.
The statistics are a bit fright
ening for the Cavaliers, too.
They'll be matching their $3.50
offense a 6 aims t the pass-run
threat offered by the Eagles
Jack Concannon. He led the
Nation last season in touch
down passes.
Howard, which has won its
last three after a sorry start,
will be host to Morehouse, a
highScoring outfit tn atIl be
favored by about two touch
downs. This is Towards final
home game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

John Mandis Says:
SELECT YOUR OWN LIVE LOB.
STER FROM THE "HoME or
PURIFIED LOBSTER" WE TAG
OUR OWN FROM TINE sea-
LARGEST TANK IN the AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

Boston, 1873; New York, 116.
Philadelphia. 90; Los Angeles, 81.
Detroit. 101; San Francisco, 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

use ------------- q 8 z 6-2S
USC-Bedsole a, pass from Fertig.
Brownell kick.
oregon State-Burke 10, pass from
Queen. Clark kick.
Oregon State-Burks 20, pass from
Queen. Clark kick.
USc-Garrett 8, run. Garrett pass
from Fertig.
USC-Jones /, run. Kick failed.
OREGON State-Burke "a, pass from
Queen. Crowston run.
Attendance, 30,S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

TAKOMA PARK-Attraetive brick
and-shingle Colonial; 3 nsdrms;a
porch, din. rm. Popular location.
FHA or VA terms. Only $3.50.
GREER REALTY 779-7575
PARK AREA-Large
S coIoniai. ! twin Ssdrms.,' den.
family rm., rec. rn.. full, two
half baths. gear garage, s42.500.
University Realty
nv A-akoo 776-sR33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
E. C. HILLEY & co.
REALTORS AP. 7-720(
CHEYERLY

A charming Colonial Just like
you've dreamed about. 4 bed
rms. and 3 baths. closets galore
and for summer comfort It's air
conditioned. II you are 9 dis
eliminating buyer, call US for an
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON
AhI1NGION hEALI I
REALTORS MORTGAGE BANKERS

MORTGAGE BANKERS
ARLINGTON, N.-WANT A START
f IN SINE y This mis- semidetsch A
could Be your answer 3 bedrms.
with large third floor finished
room with permanent stairs,
spacious liv, rm.,. din. rm.. kitch-:
en- With breakfast space, full
basement with rec. rm. and y
bath. Conveniently located to bus
and shopping. Sfs,950.
HOLLEY REALTY
1888 Lee Hwy. Arl. KE. s-5S50
ARL. S,-Brk. rambler, 8 bedrms.,
bath, liv, rm., fir. TO ceiling win,
kit, walk-out bsmt., close in,
country atmosphere, trees, quiet,
shops, S22,e5O. IA. 2-s071.
ARL,, N.-Brick Colonial, 2 lge.
bedrms., liv. rm., with firepl,. ser.
porch, .det. gar, sep. din. rm,,
WITH trees, block bus, s'y walk to to
sio PSSi' o% SsSGGIs' Ss sse 81 AIMS
rms, 2 baths, de luxe KIT, 2 fire.
thing. Immediate occupancy. As
sumo loan. Priced below $50, 900
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON, KE. g.
6700. Ewes. ia. 7-16S7.
ON ICE-Cool your heels
in this elegant new centrally-air
cond. masterpiece. Superb neigh
borhood, mature trees, gracious
entrance foyer, immense liv. room
with firepl.. formal din, rm., mag
nificent Frigidaire kitchen with
glass doors TO patio, 4 generous
bedrms.. 3 full baths, huge above
ground family room with fire.
place. built-in garage. Appraised
at $4,000, priced at S34.950.
HANSON HOMES, Realtors, JE. g.
3737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Montgomery Coun-
tvs newest shop
ping center has a
drug store location
available alongside
a 10000 SO. #.
A. & p, now under
construction, to
open in September.
For information
write Box S9-z,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
LYNCH

suade US TO recommend this fine
home as an excellent buy. Asking
S18,76O.
LYNCH
Bros. Inc, Realtors 451-S000
FAIRFAX-VIENNA AREA = BY
OWNER. 1-yr. -old antique brick
spb sdT% SQSl Stbs on S ro"sb ISt
2 firepls., gar, Dashboard h.-w h.
S34,9bO. Excel. financing. Call
. DU. 5-634l for apt.
FAIRFAX TOWN-3-bedrm., Ia
plenty OF closets, fenced rear
I'd. Sell FLA OF va. or. s.s5eO.
bedrms., 2 baths,
s s,Ias4. Aug 10TH '2O'oSO, CIR
FALLS CH. NEAR-owNER, Brick
Colonial, ; oeurms.. ireplH2 tnll
800 dn. Phone. JE. 5-0694.
FALLS HILL-4 bedrms., y baths.
rec. rm.,. scr. porch, patio, GE
$S7,sco. OWNER. JE. 9-4oss. ~
FALLS CHURCH-BROYHILL PARK
--3S-ft brick rambler on level
fenced lot with trees, fireplace in
en-. walkout basement incl. large
rec. rm End bath, den or 4th
bedrm. FILA $4,000, 30-day &C.
cupancy. OWNER. JE. 4-g370,
FALLS CHURCH, Franklin Forest
AntNnnA hrlHK EnlNN.
level, 2 bedrooms, spaee for fourth,
3 baths, living room, formal din
ing room, huge de luxe kitchen,
FLORIDA ROOM. recreation rm.,
full basement, garage. ACRE (al-
most) lot with majestic trees,
shrubs, and many plants. Wall.
to wall drapes and
many, many other extras, BASE
BOARD HEAT. Builders own
home. Priced in low 40s. EARLY
o S AST s5 nT ey SPpp15S-
RssssltOrs, IKE. e-e7oO' ewes. JA' u
FALLS CHURCH, 100 East Rose
R sl4sSo sns Ssdrm ssfF IL, s sn WITH
elee. kit, DASHBOARD ht.. ia baths,
sell FHk. MADDOX. REALToR,
527-5255.
FIRST OFFERING. mr.. z Corners
Charming contemporary. 3 large
bedrms.. liv. rm. and din. rm. with
BULLETINS. many closets, fireplace.
carport. fenced lot. lovely trees
and shrubs, SlS.500.
MYERS q HILL. INC.
JE. 4-5S00 Realtors DU. 5-6l 80
FIVE BEDROOMS. choice
Mclean eommunity-A brick
haa,,tv With a eanarata Ponn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

FIRST OFFERING, mr.. 4 Corners
Charming contemporary. 3 large
bedrms.. liv. rm. and din. rm. with
BULLETINS. many closets. fireplace.
carport. fenced lot. lovely trees
and shrubs, SlS.500.
MYERS q HILL. INC.
N A-SRO0 Realtors DU. b-6l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

sPLIT-FOYER, 8 bedrms.. 2 baths,
rec. rm., 2 yrs. old, nr. Maryland
Univ, better than new. seeing u
B0RCH REALTY CO.
80 Yrs. OF Real Estate Service
474-3OO0 Ewes. HA. 2-sS9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

FALLS CHURCH, 100 East Rose.
9 si4SsS lang Ssdr Tss1s H. s sms VIZ
firepi'. din. rm.. full bsmt,, All.
elec. kit, Dashboard ht.. ia baths
M-aere lot, lovely shrubbery. Will
sell FLA. MADDOX. REALToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

DELICATEssEN. REsT.. Prince Geo.
Co. 0-day beer license. Lock, stock.
barrel. 100000, ia. 2-e444.
DENTAL OFFICE. eompl. modern.
KenainHton, Nd, Ritter units, eus-
tom-built lab. May lease or remove
equip, Info, III, i.7ip4, =.
FOR sALE 90, ice cream vending
trucks and seootera. Peak season,
tsfms. BRASplwiNR icE CREAM
Co, 33ih 10Th A. ne. II. a.
UH1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic


u received as a gift the two prints
shown here. The prints are from
Georges ROuault's monumental series,
MtSerere, and they are the gift of one
Of the most dedicated and single
minded art lovers in recent history.
Five years ago Marquette Univer-
Sity, Milwaukee, Wis, exhibited the
MiSerere, profound meditation in So
notwithstanding on the fate of man.
Near the university lived Leonard
Scheller, a cOpy-reader on the Milwau-
kee Journal. A bachelor of middle
years, Mr.. Scheller took the average
mans interest in art He owned few
reproductions and he sometimes Wis
tied exhibitions in Milwaukee or in
Chicago. He went to see the Miserere
exhibition and was suddenly struck.
as few people ever are, by the power
of art.
When the show closed, Mr.. Schel-
Ter started inquiries in Chicago, New
York and finally Paris to acquire some
of the prints himself Soon he bought
an entire set, then another. He gave
one set to st. Louis University, where
his brother is a dean. He then began
to give away single prints and pairs of
prints to colleges and universities in
overwhelming circles from his Mil
waukee center. The whole operation
has been informal, with friends telling
academic friends about the Milwaukee
"philanthropist"-a word over which
Mr.. Scheller chuckleS.
In Washington, Mrs. William ].
Maggie, wife of Peace Corps official.
heard of the philanthropy and passed
the word along to friends at George
town University. They wrote Mr.. Schel-
Ter. About the time the two prints ar.
rived here, other Scheller gifts were
arriving at colleges in Boston, New
York and Denver. The newspaperman
has kept his supply of prints coming
in to match the rate at which they 90
out
Georges Rouault, beginning in the
early years of this century, almost
single-handedly brought new life into
the tradition ofreligious art. The great
French artist worked for decades in
relative obscurity, and the MiSerere is
the summation of his religious and
human belief Begun in 1913, the
series was not published until 1913.
It began a wave of International &C.
claim for the artist, who died in 1858
full of years and honorsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON STAR. MARCH D. 1908
Evening star., 1963-05-05
the canned dog food.
without the can

whole new way to feed your
dog every day! The nOuriSh-
ment of the finest canned dog
foods. But no OdOr-nO bother!
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Each year as various hunting seasons
open. one begins to hear and read rules
and regulations on the exercise OF care
in shooting and handling guns, Whch
in our opinion, cannot be stressed too
much One cannot be too careful where
guns are concerned during hunting seas
on but what about guns when hunt
ing season is not just ahead?
Almost every family owns and keeps
in their home a gun of some sort along
with ammunition and almost every faml-
lv has their own set of rules governing
the care and use of firearms But
tragedies occur We were in the neighbor-
hood wherein, such occurred several mon
tbs ago and the life of a ten year old boy
was snuffed out.
Boys, by nature, are inquisitive search
ers, as any mother or father of boy
will agree, and it's a terrific task to
keep anything out of their reach. Also,
if one will take the time to study status
tics, most of the gun-accidents involving
youngsters are engineered by boy Cor
GRID who had no previous knowledge OF
the use of guns and consequently no know
ledge of the great danger involved. Cur
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Another federal claw
trying to dig in

Equally bad, this subsidy, in the form OF
free government money, is not uniformly
available to all members of the indust-
nv. Established cattlemen who have been
using their land in the manner free, in
telligent, agriculture dictates are ineligible
for these cheap dollars, and must place
their individually financed operations in
competition with men operating on govern
ment money Where is the old time Ame-
rican sense of fair play?
In a democracy when justice of such
magnitude looms on the National horizon
the citizen has only one alternative
CONTACT THE MEN YOU SEND TO
WASHINGTON TO REPRESENT YOU.
If you are too busy baling hay or picking
cotton to advise these men who hold the
key to the future of your industry then
YOU have no just ground for complaint
when people, knowing the laxity of Ame-
rican Farmer in legislative matters,
reach out and don't steal, but take with
your silent consent, the birth rights of
which you are so sure.
Perhaps we are overly concerned IN
this matter, but we considered this mon
sCrous proposition of such importance we
ca led Bill BetterSforth this morning ask
iaG permission to run our monthly col
umn q week early. This office has already
sent to Washington a strong message urg-
ing no compromise taat would allow graz
ing on land for which payments are made.
But one of the purposes of this association
is to keep cur Industry warned of man
euvers such as this SO members can take
Individual action to help decide their own
future; therefore, we felt you should have
this Information Immediately SO you could
act in YOUR own behalf.
Mississippi's representative in the Hou-
Sc Agricultural Committee is the Honor
able Thomas G. Abernathy who can be
reached with a telegram at the House
Office BUILDING. Washington, ID. c. II
you feel this matter is worthy of the time
and expense involved i'm sending a wire to
Washington, let him know how unfair
YOU would consider the passage of any
paid land reserve program that would al
low grazing. He will appreciate hearing
from you, after all, you are his boss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Goodman Guild
holds meeting

The Wesleyan Service Gulid
of Goodman met on MONDAY
hight in the home of Mrs. j.
w. Potts, with Mrs. carrie
Parker as co hostess.
Mrs. BelTa Lawrence, pro-
gram chairman, presented
"The Inner City" Those tax
we're Mrs. Bill Donald, Mrs.
Jack Albin, Mrs. Charles 20
nald. Mrs. Powell Hale and
Mrs Herbert Browning.
Mrs. J. D. Neaves, Guild
President, presided over the
business session. New year
books were distributed to
members and the 1963-64 bud
get was presented and ap-
proved.
A delicious ice cream deS-
sert was served at the con-
clusion of the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
More knowledge
less danger

iosity Of the unknown is inherently part
Of childhood, as is ingenuity, so it seems
sensible to say that our responsibility as
parents and adults is to train instead OF
conceal.
A boy, or girl, who has been properly
trained and supervised in the use OF guns,
be they BIB guns, % rifles, shotguns or
pistols, has learned to respect and not
abuse rules governing the use OF same,
whereas a child who has not been allowed
to touch, look at, or learn anything about
guns has his natural curiosity and no
knowledge.
Train them we say, just as they are
trained in many other phases of life,
for as long as there are boys and birds
there will be guns Don't hide guns in the
closet or on the shelf and expect them to
stay hidden, for hidden things are the
most exciting of all. Instead, teach and
train them to be responsible and careful
with guns just as you train them to look
both ways before crossing a street, for
Just as streets are a part of life, so are
guns.
G IT
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

minds not on glory but on
winning the game. They play
with set determination.
This is what makes a ball
game.
This and the bags Of pop
|corn forgotten at a touch
down, the programs torn in
nervous haste to look up the
name of a hurt player, the
chills of pride that go with
Dixie" the throats sore from
screaming, the heartfelt
cheers for a hurt player, the
HANDS red from endless ap
lplauding, the never ending
naitH: these are the little
things that make big parts.
And win or lose, these
people never fail to congratu-
late their team on the effort.
The cry, "You played a good
game" with a note of sad
ness camaflouged as consola-
ton, is one of the few sounds
heard after a lost game.
This is the way it is -
and let's try to keep it that
way.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Thoughts
about
Things
By Paula Tardy

Well. football season is I'm
ally here, with all its excite.
ment and all its individual
glamour.
Each game is different anc
each holds holds its own points
of high excitement. There
are no two games alike.
There are games OF glory
and games of glum defeat.
depending upon the flnal
score.
1.-THE football game is one Sc
typical of America. Hometown
crowds, pack the bleachers,
whether the games are IN
small towns or large cities.
Usually, the opposing team
is well represented too, by
bv crowds coming in cars or
buses, the band and cheer
leaders.
Almost always, you can de-
tect groups of little boys wist-
fully dreaming of days to