davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

gysdnssdss: ,ih,sEil tx /, 1893 5g. At Holy !,
HoLsInoER. beloved wife q John
Ann Holslnaer. dauahter Of Edward
p snS EVE wsl,. y k sBS"s k:..y
Rush. Mildred MeMliisn, June
DIVER, Mary Ellen Clarke and
Charlotte Mcdonald. Friends may
call AZ the Takoma Funeral Home.
2b4 Carroll 81 NV. parking op-
positeD, where services viii Be held
On Monday April ~. at II am,
fnterment Rock Greek cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
TORD, HoLsEY An emergen, corr,r

Ht Lodge, No, y Il. p F. A. I a NJ. |.
is called for 10 am sat
urday. April 20. 1868. for
the purpose OF conducting
the last Masonic rites for
our late departed brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

aSsPit!i E EGRff' f. s''e oisso sa' q
SsS sis ~ Marie g. D .Ss S SsUS.s
lard. He also Is survived By other
relatives and many friends. Notice
81 funeral later. Arrangements By
tne William 5panEler Funeral Home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

IRVING; on Friday.
pital Center. IRVING ooDBoLD
OF 1889 9th g. NV. Notice Of fu-
Horton ~ e.. Eoasieisns ~ l5 Sss
You a. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

f s$S' 8 ssa ES;is' ji0rAAsg iRubS
ssTa a p .li lS1o I Nh. .Iy' As sss
Thomas and William A. Jones. She
also leaves q sister-in.lav, Mrs.
n hasIsnsr Jones Ssv;o,.S ,In'ises.' four
other relatives and friends. Friends
s msy esI on t ,ps ,S0v. ADr 9o,I 10
where the rosary will be recited at
pm. Requiem high mass will be
sung on Saturday. April 20, at
10 am, at 81. cyprians Church,
5th 1nd e sts, sc. intermsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Yates, HENRY c. On Wednesday
April ~. 1853, at his residence n
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. HENRY a
YATES. husband OF the late Adelaide
tbhanyea Yates. Friends may cali al
Massachusetts, ave. ne afts, dS
noon Friday: Services will be held on
saturday, April 90. al the Sixfh
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 10th and
Kennedy SITS. NV, at 2 pm Inter-
ment Conversational Cemetery with
VAERa u.r...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
ABELLE D. CAMPBELL, w. M.
JOHN NJ, ALLEN, W, p.

MUSE, EDNA b. On Thursday. April
s. 1858. at her residence. l725
E st. ne. EDNA B. MUSE. sister
OF Rena Jackson and William Brown.
Also surviving are devoted friends.
Minerva J. Caldwell, George Mar
relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 3O1b 18th st. ne.
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

;IisSI:asy,' zPsil . iiSyShst OSsIiinESRfP
NV. oNties d funeral later. Al.
c. HSr:i.S y ~ BE- You H'T ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

10 los. sAsAh 6o o oMbS@Rffsy 81 A F5s
ssSS: l'l sas h. S: s ai DSsS
and John Anderson, Also SURVIVING
are one sister, Mrs. Matte Howard:
three grandchildren. seven great.
grandchildren. other relatives and
friends. From 70 10 pm. friends
NAY call a. the Hoffman Funeral
Saturday. April ~. At n ur noon
from the Turner Memorial Church.
9Th and Eye SITS. NV, the Rev
ouiles oifieiatlng. Interment Carver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

KING, LEROY GEORGE. on Friday,
April II, 1863, LEROY GEORGE
husband OF celeste King, father OF
Richard, Alice. Leroy, IT,: Sharon,
Betty and Kelvin King and Joyce
Draughn. Also survived by one
sister and five brothers. Services at
the Universal Funeral Home, $40 H
ST. ne. on Saturday April 20. at
10 am. lnterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

day, April ~. 1898. Al Northern
L. OSBORNE OF 1911 south Thomas
st.. Arlinston. Va, beloved son
OF Mrs. Meth L. Osborne. grand
son Of Mrs. virginia B. Lawrence.
He also is survived by his father.
Frank N. Osborne Of Cleveland.
OHIO. Friends may call ct the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne. where services will be
held Saturday, April 20, at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

FORD, HOEsEY. OF l247 Kenyon st.
nv. Past Worthy Superior OF No
lO2 Ancient United Order Sons and
Daughters, Brothers and Sisters OF
Moses, passed away April II. 1893.
Funeral Saturday, April 20, at 4
pm, At Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
MARIE GROSS. Worthy Superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

AZ, l66s. MARY I, HXRIkYr 70 q
Ssloysd mother ~ wIiIlianS D B. i and
bergt Chester T, Harley. Also sur
y,yins are tS p, vrandehildren. three
ana many friends. After / pm.
a. the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1890
9TH a. NV. REQUIEM mass viii BE-
Celebrated at 81. .etephens Catholic
nnursh' oth and "a ave; nv. AZ
Mount olIYet cemeferr. fh'flni.naii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Thursday. April is, 1868. al her
PARK Nd, MARIAN SS ]. ay wiiLbbssfEIR@aa.
wife Of the late Norbert WildbeTs
and mother Of Mrs. Marion Guen-
ther,, grandmother OF Marion Joan
Barnhart and Carol Elaine Guen-
ther, great-grandmother Of CraiR
Wiiiiam Barnhart; Friends may cali
~ the Takoma Funeral Home, ga
carroll st. NV. (parking opposite1.
aiter IL noon Saturday. where
service VIII be held on Sunday,
April Il. at 2 pm. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

fsdl & SPE 0f k6r 5 R'I sI1 e:
loved husband Of the late Anna
Beirne Roeder. father Of Mrs.
Thomas r. Bradford. Mrs. Samuel
y. Schultz. Right Rev. Msgr. John
2 Roeder n. Laird Roeder and
neral at the Lennon Funeral Home,
4Oll Park Heights ave. Baltimore.
Nd, on Saturday. April 20. at
10 am. REQUIEM mass al 81 AM
brose's Church. 1904 Park Heights
ave, ct 1890 an. Interment New
Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

titude took its place. This
kind Of spirit may not be Suf-
ficient, alone, to whip the
Cards but it'll help make a
contest of it.
High winds made passing I'm
practical, so McPeak concen-
trated on the running game
The coach is still convinced
that his backs can run on st.
Louis, just as they did here two
weeks ago. And If they hold
onto the ball McPeak expects
them to perk up in the scoring
department.
On defense the secondary
will use a change up" style to
try to put the brakes on Charlie
Johnson'S passing. The line is
expected to help with a good
rush, for if Charlie has all day
to pick out a receiver he might
hit on 10 out Of 20. Ray Willsey
thinks Lonnie Sanders is i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Pop Hageman Ready for Top Effort

ask the coach's permission he
delivered the breathlesS news
that Fred had a spanking new
daughter. Fred was too excited
to say which hospital his wife
Is in-and he didn't know the
weight.
The happy event virtually
guaranteed another 100 per
cent performance by the rangy
Kansan against the Cardinals
tomorrow. Offensive centers
seldom attract any attention
but game after game Hage-
man wins a vote or two from
admiring sportswriters for his
blocking and excellent protec-
ton for the paSSer. He'll be
well worth watching this time.
The news capped a good day
for the entire squad. Some of
the grimness that had settled
over it seemed to disappear
and a what the blazes" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

proving at left wing and that
Claude Crabb will be all right
at the opposite side. The lat
ter's ailing shoulder is better,
although still a bit painful.
WillSey. defensive backfield
coach, said Sonny Randle beat
Crabb on only one touchdown
pass. not two, in the first game.
The halfback was going to
the aid Of a teammate who
goofed on the second.
With the draft meeting COM
ing up in four weeks, McPeak
and his aides are beginning to
concentrate on potential draft
ees for "a. Offensive Line
Coach Abe Gibron will scout
Illinois Michigan, Defensive
Line Coach Tim Temerario will
watch Ohio te-Penn State,
and Talent Scout Bucko Kilroy
will take in the Nebraska
Kansas game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. o (AP) l..
Five Of a kind is mighty
tough to draw, be 1t cards or
horse racing, but John Law
renee Rotz goes for 1t today in
the $317,290 Garden State
Stakes.
Tn 29-year-old former nli-
nois farm boy, a top-flight
Jockey for several years, isn't
looking for O wild card to fill
his hand Of five straight major
stake victories in as many Sat-
urdays. He has the mount on
Roman Brother, the 2-to-1
choice over IS other 2-year-
olds in the / 1/16-mile race
that we'll could give the winner
the divisional title.
Rot, who began working
around stables at Paramount
Park in Illinois the day after
graduation from Warrensburg,
H., High School in 1852, put
together his four winners on
successive Saturdays with Ro-
man Brother in the Champagne
at Aqueduct, The Axe II in the
Canadian Championship at
Woodbine, Goofed in the Ladies
Handicap at Aqueduct and once
again with The Axe II In last
Saturdays Man O'War at
Aqueduct.
Roman Brother. so small he
almost looks like a pony along
side Of his rivals, is the favorite
off a record of four straight VIC
tories before bowling to Hurry
to Market in the Garden State
Trial last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Rotz Goes After No. 5
In Garden State Stakes

But with the prospect Of an
off track after several days Of
steady rain the winner could
well be an outsider. 1t has been
that kind of a season with the
2-year-olds since Raise A Native
was forced into early retirement
by an injury.
Roman Brother took over as
the Harbor View Farms top
contender after Raise A Native
was injured and has proven q
capable substitute. On the basis
of past performance his chief
opposition is expected to come
from Traffic, winner Of Sara
toga's Hopeful; Bupers, winner
Of the Futurity at Aqueduct,
and Hurry to Market.
Willie Shoemaker rides Traf-
fic in quest of his third straight
Garden State Stakes victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Palmer Scores
In Australia as
NickIaus Slips

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 9
(AP).-Arnold Palmer won
Australia's biggest professional
golf tournament today with a
final round Of SO for a 2S5,
despite q dramatic third round
comeback by Jack Nicklaus.
At the start Of the third
round Of the Wills Masters
tourney at the Lakes Course
this morning. Nicklaus was in
ninth position and trailed
Palmer by six strokes. At the
end Of the round Nicklaus was
leading the field and was one
shot ahead of Palmer. The
Pennsylvania from Latrobe
posted a third round IL.
Nicklaus had shot "a, eight
under-par and two better than
the two-year-old course rec
ord. He Clipped in from 30
yards out for an eagle three
at the 18th.
But the big Yank from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, was unable to
maintain the hot pace in the
afternoon and finished with a
par 70 for a 287, two strokes
back.
Palmer, playing 40 minutes
behind, went in front with a
couple Of brides and stayed
there.
Kel Nagle of Australia fin
iShed third with 292 and Gary
Player of South Africa who
won last year, tied for fourth
at 295 with Colin McGregor Of
Australia.
NicklauS held up the field for
20 minutes on the last hole
while he sought a ruling about
a depression on the green where
the hole had been the previous
day.
Nicklaus sought to move the
ball so the depression would
be out Of his line but the COM
mittee ruled he had to putt
the ball as it lay. Nicklaus
missed a 1o-foot putt for 9
birdie.
II thought If I could have
got that putt I could have tiec
Arnie," Nicklaus said later.
Ron Howell Of Washington
D. c., shot a final round 81
for a 307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Eight Fi|Iies
Running in
Selma Stakes
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

While the International
horses awaiting Mondays 18th
running Of the grass classic
took their last-minute tuneups
today. a field Of eight 2-year-
old fillies was scheduled to run
for Laurel's second largest
purse Of the fall meeting in the
$90.170 Selma Stakes.
The Wheatley Stable, owned
by Mrs. Henry c. Phipps. was
favored to register its second
straight triumph in the Selma
Stakes with the entry of Beau
tiful Day and Bold Queen, two
daughters Of Bold Ruler, who
was Horse Of the Year In 1857.
Last fall, FOOLS Play won the
mile-and-a-Sixteenth event for
Mrs. Phipps.
Jockey ISmael Valenzuela,
who will ride heavily-favored
Kelso on Monday in the Inter-
national. was slated to rein
Beautiful Day in the Selma.
Veteran H dley Woodhouse
pilots Bold Queen.
Jockey Johnny Sellers, who
won the Selma with Fools Play
last year was refining the
Virginia-ow Hasty Matelda
from Christopher T. Chenery's
Meadow Stable.
Also due strong support by
the expected crowd of $4,000
was the Brookfield Farms Is
Ours, who was sixth in the
Gardenia Stakes, but a winner
in her three other starts.
Completing the field were
Reginald N. WebSter's Quilting
Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's My
Card, Cambridge Stables En-.
chanting and John A. Man.
fuso's Always Spinning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

didn't even place. Last night
everything came out Just
right"
The 2o-year-old Chapot, a
two-time Olympian, won the
Good Will Challenge Trophy
last night in Madison Square
Garden - the first United
States victory since the event
got under way last Tuesday.
I'VE have been doing the
same things all through the
show" said Chapot. But in q
sport like this, you have to hit
it Just right. In the two events
I almost won, I didn't even get
in the money when ] hit the
last fence"
Chapot won in a rousing fin
ish that had 1880 on the edge
Of their seats. He was the last
rider In a six-horse jumpoff
His object: To beat the 24.6
time set by West Germany's
Kurt Jarasinski. who had
piloted Almmusik around the
nine jumps in faultl5ss fashion
Chapot whipped Manon over
the course in 23.6 with his
mount clearing each hurdle by
a hair and tossing up mounds
of dirt as Chapot urged him to
hairpin turns.
"All week long we have beer
taking our best shot and just
missing" said Chapot. "This
time everything worked out"
Still, the United States Is
far behind in the team stand
ings. The West Germans, who
have won five Of the seven in.
ternational events, show IS
points. Canada has 81, the
United States 80, Argentina q
and Ireland eight.
Jarasinski, who won the
Pennsylvania National Trophy
in yesterdays session lead.
the individual race with SO
points. His teammate, Her.
mann Schridde, is second with
80. Then comes Tom Gaylord
Of Canada with 10, Chapot witt
Is, Gail Ross Of Canada with
10, and Bill Robertson O
Darien, Conn. with eight.
None Of the United State
riders made a clean run il
the Pennsylvania event. Blu
Chapot, who piloted Shad,
Lady, had it won until hi
mounts rear hooves barrel
licked off the final barrier.
Bantam, an aged grey mar
owned by the Tanrackin Farr
of Bedford Hills, N. Y, wo
the pony championship wit
! 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Fred Hageman, the Redskins
rugged and handsome center,
got the team another fan yes
terday, just when it seemed
that most were jumping the
sinking ship. Fred became a
poppa for the first time.
Mrs. Hageman, the former
Elizabeth Alice Scott of Boise,
Idaho, was too busy at the
hospital to share in the bows,
so Fred took 'em all, but not
calmly. He knew the big
moment was near but was
practicing when an orderly
from nearby District General
Hospital excitedly raced up to
Coach Bill McPeak and asked
to have Hageman singled out
to him. Without bothering to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Bussi Leeds
PIebes Over
Body Terps

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Felix Bassi passed for three
touchdowns, kicked two extra
points and passed for q two
point conversion yesterday as
the Navy Plebes whipped the
Maryland Freshmen, 28-7.
The 185 pound quarterback
from West Babylon, N. Y,
staged a performance rivaling
that of varsity star Roger
Staubach as he led the unde-
feated Plebes to their fifth
straight victory.
Maryland, which also was
unbeaten In three games al
though tied by George Wash
ington, made q battle Of it for
the first half and became the
first team to score on the
Plebes. when Tailback 30
Hickey plunged over from the
/ to cap a 70-yard drive in the
first quarter.
Navy scored first, on a pass
from BaSsi to Craig Lagrone
only 81 seconds after the kick
off. Maryland fumbled on the
second play Of the game and
the Plebes recovered at the
Terrapin 4.
After Hickey's touchdown,
Fullback Danny Wong capped
a Navy drive with a l-yard
plunge to send the Plebes in
front, lat, at halftime.
Bassi broke the game wide
open with two touchdown
passes to Calvin Huey, an end
from Pascagoula, Miss, in the
third quarter.
MARYLAND FROsH- o.
NAVY PLEBES ~ IA 0-2s
NsGyEy ...I G1rnP 8. pass from Bass
Ma IcI nd l. plunge Dram
Nsvy-Wong /, plunge CBassi kick).
(studt, pass from BassD.
NATy-Huey IL pass from Bass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
By STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

George Washington, which
hasn't won at home this sea-
son, and Navy, which hasn't
lost, put the finishing touches
on their home schedules today
with both expected to leave
their fans something to re-
member them by.
The Middies haven't lost at
Annapolis in IL years and are
favored by IA points to add
Soph-ladened Maryland to the
string. An overflow throng
Of nearly $1,000, a record turn
out for Navy Marine Corps Me-
mortal Stadium, is anticipated
for the first meeting since 1859
of the interstate rivals.
CIV, favored for the first
time this season, entertains
Brigham Young at D. c. Sta
dunn, where a homecoming
crowd Of 10000 is anticipating
whooping it up. The Colonials
have lost all three Of their
matches at home this season,
but two were by less than a
touchdown. They're favored
by eight points to break the
whammy.
CIV Coach Confident
In fact, Coach Jim Camp
feels SO good about this one
that he's gone out Of his way
TO predict a triumph. There's
q suspicion that he's spotted q
flaw in the Brigham Young
pass defense and with Merv
Holland (53 per cent compile
tions) the Colonials have the
passer to exploit it. Dick
Drummond. one of 10 seniors
on the club, is another threat.
Navy, with three-deep talent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
ChuPot Victory Lifts
Show Hopes for U. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Frank Chapot of Wallpack,
N. j.. q cool customer on a
horse, denied today that the
United States was off to a bad
start in the National Horse
Show.
Why" he said, II had two
classes lust about won when I
rolled the final fence, and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
FinsterwoId and Floyd
Tied for Sinotro Lead

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Nov.
Q (AP).-About the only thing
Dow Finsterwald and Ray Floyd
have ever had In common is
that both were in first place
today going into the third
round Of the $4,000 Frank
Sinatra Invitational golf tour
nament.
Finsterwald is a spare, 1885,
FOUNDER and Floyd is q muscu-
lar 200-pounder. Finsterwald is
a 12-year veteran Of the PGA
tour and Floyd is barely old
enough to vote.
Finsterwald plays conserva-
lively and Floyd is q bold, free
swinger. Finsterwald has won
a dozen tournaments, including
the 1858 PGA championship,
and Floyd has won only one.
Play the Same
Approaching the game oppo-
sitely, they managed to play
identically yesterday. Each
started slowly, finished fast and
came in with q 36-hole score Of
1873, four under par, Finster-
valid had two rounds of SO and
Floyd was 70-68.
They were Just a stroke ahead
Of Billy Casper, who scored q
l85-yard eagle two on the 18th
hole yesterday and came in at
69-70-139.
Bob Rosburg, who led after
the first round with a 81,
slipped to 70 and was tied at
lao with Tommy Aaron, Frank
Beard, Dan Skies, Phil Rodgers
and Don Whit.
A stroke farther back were
Gene Littler, Jerry Steelsmith,
Gardner Dickinson and Al Grei-
berger.
After taking a double DOGGY
on his first hole and q DOGGY
on his third, Finsterwald picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
END OF HOME STATES
NavXGWE Expect
Happy Windups

has virtually all the statistical
advantages on the Terps, plus
a record of not having lost in
20 straight home games and
10 at its new stadium. The
Middies are ranked fourth ma
tionally.
when you see the real Nc
Coy. you have to admire it"
says Terp Coach Tom Nugent,
tipping his hat Nays way.
Few Flaws Found
Nugent and his staff have
spent all week watching films
Of the Middies and their man,
Roger Staubach, but haven't
discovered many flaws.
THE only thing we're found
is that Staubach doesn't block
as well as the fullback on power
sweeps" wisecracks Scout
Whitley Dovell, and we haven't
figured out how we can win
knowing just that"
Nugent figures his team,
with Dick Sinner in form, will
be able to score some, but he
isn't so sure that it'll keep up
with the explosive Middies, who
have been averaging 80 points
a game.
Virginia, which has beaten
only Virginia Military this sea-
son, also winds up its home
schedule. The Cavaliers enter
tain william and Mary. a
Southern Conference also-ran
which has dropped four straight
and has glaring pass defense
problems.
Howard, which bounced back
after. four opening losses, has
a good chance Of making 1t
three straight victories at Gal
laudet in another neighborhood
rivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Shop For Your Financing
And Then Shop For Your Car

Arranging for First & Citizens low-cost
automobile loan is the same as having cash in
your hand when you talk to the dealer. May
we suggest that you see us first and then 60
out and shop for your car?
Come in to any of our ten Offices and get a
quotation on the amount we'll lend you on
any car(s) you may have in mind. Then you
can talk cash to the dealer, knowing that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the Louisville quar-
terback against Kent State. On
the opening kickoff, a Kent
State halfback takes the ball
in his end zone, runs forward,
touching but not crossing the
goal line, then seeing tacklers
converging, steps back into the
end zone and downs the ball.
What ruling do you expect:
l. Safety-Two points for
Louisville?
2. TOuchback-NO points?
(Answer on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

moneys ready for you at First & Citizens.
Our low interest rates are the same as al
ways-and we give you up to SO months to pay.
We also offer used car financing and re-6nanc-
ing Of your present car at low interest rates.
Come in to see loan officer at any oneof
our ten Offices and then go car-shopping
with that wonderful "cash feeling" that
makes dealing for a car so much easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Burkemo, Burke Out
OF the $50 golfers who started
the tournament, 80 qualified for
the final two rounds with scores
Of l48 or better. Former PGA
champions Walter Burkemo and
Jack Burke were among the
casualties.
Only Is Of the 80 qualifiers
we're under par.
In his first two rounds, Floyd
of Fayetteville, N. c., had q
dozen brides, three bogeys, q
double DOGGY and a triple DOGGY.
He took the double DOGGY on
the 18th yesterday, but still shot
a 4-under-par 80 on the back
nine.
He hit a 40-foot birdie putt
on the 18th, and Clipped in
from 80 feet out on the 18th.
Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla,
was three over par after his
first three holes and six under
for the last IS. His longest
birdie putt was a 20-footer.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
College Football
BY the Associated Press


Yillanova, 28; Detroit, II.
North Carolina COllege. 28J Norris
Brown. 9.
Ottawa Kans). 21i Bethany
(Kans.), o..
California Lutheran, 22; Cal Tech, IA.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 10; Hastings, II.
Pensacola Naval Station, 90; Kings
Point, 8.