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

turned in as Wakefield con-
cluded its most successful sea-
son in six years with a 7-l-1
mark in the league and 7-2-1
overall.
Fullback Dick Kennedy
started the assault with a Co.
yard touchdown run in the
opening minutes and was fol-
lowed by Spiker in the same
quarter. Halfback Bob Rior-
dan ended the Wakefield scor-
ing with a 50-yard run.
Halfback Robert Mclaughlin,
who scored four touchdowns in
last weeks victory for the Ad-
mirals, added two more to run
his season total to IL.
TlN1;6HE5D - 1S g Z -!
Waksfield-Kennedy SO, run Ckicl
Wakefield-Spiker 81, run (Julb
kick.
Observation-Disclosures 1. run (kicl
failed.
wakefield-Riordan so. run (Julb,
Observation-Disclosures 10, run Ckicl
tailed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
LandOn Gains
Tie for Title
On Fake Kick
By DALE SPROUSE
Star Special Writer

Landon School, which
showed Georgetown Prep a few
tricks last week, saved a cou-
pie for st. Adams yesterday
and as a result, ended the sea-
son with a share of the In
terstate Athletic Conference
championship.
A touchdown on a fake field
goal attempt was all Landon
needed to beat the Saints, 60,
at the losers field. Georgetown
Prep shares the championship
Quarterback Joe Bailey, who
accounted for the games only
score with a 3-yard run early
in the second quarter, acted as
the spotter in the trick field
goal play. But instead Of hold
ing the ball for the kick, the
6-foot, 175-pounder took the
snap and headed for the end
zone.
Bailey's touchdown capped
an 85-yard Landon march
which began late in the first
period. Pat Howell, a TO
pound halfback, opened the
scoring drive with a 3l-yard
run and then alternated with
Fullback Fred Ball on the
ground attack.
Bailey lated tossed an OPP
parent 43-yard touchdown pass
to End Sam Hawken. But the
fourth-quarter play was nulli-
| fired by an offside penalty.
The Bear defense had little
trouble hating any sustained
st. Adams drive. The losers
deepest penetration came as the
result of three successive Is
yard penalties against the
Bears put fizzled at the %
yard line.
Fumbles and penalties halted
most of Landon's long drives
The Bears fumbled four times
and lost over 80 yards on vio-
lations. st. Adams was penal
lied 10 yards.
The victory was Landon's
third straight over st. Adams
in the 33-year rivalry. The last
two Landon victories have been
shutouts. st. Adams. despite
the loss. still holds a 1911
edge with three games end
ing in 90 ties.
j LANDON -------- 0 8 0 o.
ST ALBANS q q u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Rams Make Switch

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16
(AP).-The Rams have placed
Center Larry Hayes on waivers
and have activated Offensive
End Duane Allen to replace
him, a spokesman announced
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
High School football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annandale :. Fairfax 6.
DeMatha 80, Carroll o.
Dunbar Is, Parker-Gray 8.
Eastern 6, Phelps o.
Garfield 13. OsbOurn I2.
LandOn 6. st. Adams O.
Loudoun Valley 9, LOudoun Co. O.
Stuart %, Falls Church O.
Wakefield 30. Hammond I2.
GAMES TODAY
Bulls Prep at Navy PIebes, 1870.
Marshall at Madison, 9.
st. Johns vs.. GonZaga at CIV, 2.
James Wood at Handley, 2.
Peary B at Flint Hill, 2.
Charlotte Hall at ChristchuFch, g.
Columbian Prep at Fork Union, 2
WoOdberry Forest at Episcopal. ESQ
st. James at st. Stephens, 8.
WOOdsOn vs.. Mclean at Fairfax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
AnnandaIe Continues Hex
Sneaks By Fairfax Again

Don Lofthus recovered a FUN
BILE to set up the score and End
Chris Collins ended it by latch
ing onto a 10-yard pass from
Quarterback Howard Chap
man.
Annandale had another drive
going in the fourth quarter,
but the gun ended it on the
Rebels z.
In the 10-game series, Fair
fax never has scored more than
one touchdown. The Rebels last
won in 1856, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
LOUDOUN VALLEY
COUNTY HTLIST !.

PURCELLVILLE, Va. Nov.
16 (SpeciaD. - Quarterback
Butch Fletcher hit halfback
Larry Potts with a 12-yard
touchdown pass with three min
utes remaining as Loudoun
Valley nipped Loudoun County,
60, here last night.
The victory in the Virginia
Group lib Northwestern Dis
trict contest, gave the winners
the county trophy. Loudoun
County, 1871. won the trophy
last year in the opening Of the
rivalry. Valley is 2-7-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Fights last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Greg Peralta, 1854,
Argentina, outpointed Wayne Thorn
ton, 1874, Fresno, Calf. (10).
ROME, Italy.-Sante Amonti, 1874,
Italy, knocked out Don Warner, 1S9,
Philadelphia %.
MELBOURNE. Australia - Gilberto
Biondi, 1874, Italy, outpointed Oscar
Reyes, 1874, Manila Q2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
DUNBAR SNAPS
LOSING STREAK

Dunbar High School snapped
a 10-game losing streak with
a 1876 victory over Parker
Gray yesterday at Parker
Gray.
The Tide scored the winning
touchdown midway in the third
quarter, two plays after a
blocked punt on the losers 10.
Charles Gray seampered over
from the 6.
The two touchdowns ended
a six-game scoring drought for
the Tide. Dunbar had not
scored since losing to Chamber
lain, 1911. in the second game
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
CARROLL
DEMATHA

CARROLL o o O.
DEMATHA IL 10 SIS
DeMatha-Ford 3. run (kick failed)
DeMatha-Crowley 20. pass from
Acton (kick failed.
DeMatha Mccarthy 8. run (kick
failed).
DeMatha-McCarthy IA, run INC
earthly, pass from Daisey).
DeMatha-McCarthy "a, run (kick
failed).
DeMatha-Ford 1. run Daisey kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
By ED WINSTEN
Star Special Writer

Eastern High School changed
its football coach at the begin
ming of the 1868 season, but
not the script in the Interhigh
League East Division. The
Ramblers, four time champions
under Dick Mentzer with an
other taken away last year due
to an ineligible player, are con-
tinuing their domination of the
division under new coach Chuck
Sell.
The Ramblers added their
latest crown by parlaying a
lucky break and a stiff goal
line defense to edge Phelps. g.
%. yesterday before 5000 at Nc
Kinley Tech. The victory, fol-
lowing an earlier 1912 tie be-
tween the two teams, qualified
Eastern to meet Roosevelt for
the Interhigh title, next Sat-
.urday at Cardozo Stadium.
Harry Bennett, Eastern's
classy quarterback, and Half
back James Dean hooked up on
a 40-yard touchdown pass in
the first quarter that clicked
when the Panthers' safety fell
down while circling under the
short, high pass. The play was
set up by a Phelps tumble on
its second play from scrimmage
at the 20. Bennett lost II yards
trying to pass before hitting
Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
CATHOLIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Wootten Calls Stays Greatest
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
STANDINGS
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

- - - AAAA&oAAA&
Star staff Writer
This is the greatest coIlec-
ton Of athletes I've ever
coached"
This is Morgan Wootten's
thoughtful appraisal of his De-
Matha football team which
last night won its first Cathol-
ic League championship and
closed out an unbeaten season
by overwhelming Carroll, $50.
before 1900 shivering fans at
Northwestern.
Wooten, who has coached the
Stays to three straight basket
ball championships, said after
some thought that this football
team Is the best team he has
ever coached in any sport.
The powerful StNgs. ranked
the areas best scholastic team
in every weekly poll this seas
on, completed nine games with
a total of 283 points while al
lowing only IS.
Explosive Duo
Brendan Mccarthy and Gar
rett Ford. one of the most ex-
plosive one-two running
punches this area has seen in
some time, each broke away
for runs of more than so yards
and between them accounted
for 228 yards rushing. almost
all Of them in the first half.
Mccarthy, a 205-pound full
back. gained 1874 yards in nine
carries. scored three touch
downs-including a 74-yard
burst up the middle-and
caught a pass for an extra
point.
Ford. a 2l5-pound speedster,
broke loose for SO yards on the
first play from scrimmage.
gained "a yards in 10 carries
and scored twice on short
plunges.
DeMatha's starting team
scored all six times it had the
ball before leaving early in the
third period.
Ford raced So, Mccarthy
knitted for S and Ford plunged
over from the 3 on DeMatha's
opening drive.
The next time. the scoring
march again took three plays,
after a penalty set the Stays
back to their 4-yard line. Ford
went off tackle for "a yards
and then was stopped cold. But
Quarterback Jim Acton found
Dan Crowley open between two
defenders and conn ected with
the stocky halfback for a To-
yard score.
DeMatha ground out its first
Of three second-period touch
downs, moving 81 yards in nine
plays with Mccarthy banging
over from the 3. Another Acton
to-Crowley pass, good for 43
yards. spanked the next drive,
which covered ~ yards in four
plays. After Ford went for is
yards, Mccarthy broke off
tackle for the final IA.
Final Score
On the last play of the half,
Mccarthy barrelled over the
middle. and ran by the second
airy on the way to a 74-yard
ramble that made the score
$40.
Actions interrogation set up
the final score. 1t took the
Stays seven plays to cover 70
yards with Ford's two cracks
into the middle accounting for
the last 6 yards.
Carroll. which finished 5-4,
made its strongest bid the first
time it had the ball, rolling
% yards to the DeMatha SO
before q penalty killed the
threat.
The Lions lost two Of their
top linemen. Tackle Dave Ca
puto tore some ligaments in
his knee and Mako Ferranti
twisted his ankle. Both left the
scene by ambulance. Caputo
will probably need an opera
ton. according to Coach Moss
Collins. but Ferranti's injury
does not appear serious.
CARROLL o o o o. o
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
MARYLAND
FORT BELL

MARYLAND -------- o. 7-21
FORT BELVOIR Q 8 Ok
Maryland State = suggs (26, rum.
Privott (kick).
Beivoir-LaWrence 600. kickoff re-
turn). tScott. pass from Reilly.
Maryland State-BooZer tSl, rum,
Privott kick.
Beiyoir-Bradley C55. pass from Reilly,
fkick failed.
Maryland Stakeholder Qs. rum.
Privott kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Two Carried Off
AS Potomucs Win
Bruising Opener

Maurice CMo) Gagne scored
three unaSSisted goals and
helped with a fourth last night
before being carried off the ice
with a groin injury as the
Washington Potomacs opened
their Middle Atlantic Hockey
League season with a go vic
tory over the Hershey Junior
Bears at Washington Coliseum.
Jim Wilson, who scored a
goal and earned an assist, also
was carried off with a dis
located shoulder in the rough
match. Frequent fiSticuffs and
IA penalties marred the game.
Goalie Will Mailman of Her.
shey had Al saves and Peter
Lawn of the PotomacS %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BOATS and MARINE

31-FT. LUHRS 80 d.c.f.b. Sleeps 6. Low
hours, like new. 3ol-TW. 2-103l.
YACHT DELIVERY SERVICE-Qualified
captains, power and sail, TO all ports.
CHARLES w. WINTER, al 9Th st.,
Annapolis. 30l -26s-sl0l.
7I-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 1857 Lighthouse,
$500. Call WE. 53l1 or WE. SITS.
FIBERGLAS POLYESTER RESIN
S PeslSl' ST $Ss CIR With , hardes Ss5;
Ga. ave. JU. S-7773.
lift. VENTNOR SEA SKIFF 1884, lust
arrived. Opening windshield, cleo. horn,
glas control console, tachometer, all en-
CINE instruments, l2S-h.p. Chrysler ma
rine engine. Priced for winter sale at
S2.995, fob. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
TER, 6236 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
Is-FT. DUMPHY lapstrake sport fisher
man, convert. top, lights, windshield,
hardware. On Cox trailer. s99S. CAP'N
STAN s27 BOAT CENTER szo6 Ga. ave.
JOHNSON MOTOR 80, at discount prices.
Just a few left CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, 1925 Ga. ave. JU. STD.
OWENS lift. Duchess sedan cruiser.
Bought new August, 1862. le5-h.p. Good
cond. View Sarles Yard, Spa Greek,
Annapolis. 5000: Call co. 3-366l; OF
evenings, 6S2-S497.
SLOOP Aft, Universal motor, dacror
sails. $500. CHI. s-765s.
FISH, SKI OR CRUISE Trojan 1877"
inboard. 7o-h.p. Gray, 2 hunks and head.
IS. $3.50. SP. 36S1.
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY
SURYEYS-FINANCIN
Box 1856. Wash. %. D. c.. 735-6610
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
OSBOURN
GAR-FIELI

OSBOURN o g q So
GARFIELD o o o 1913
sbourn-Gibson 3. run (kick failedl.
Gar-Field-Gerber 46, pass from
Faucette (run failed).
osbourn-shipe as. pass from smith
(run failedl.
Gar-Field-Tueker 30. kickoff re-
turn (McKonley, pass from Paueette).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Break Aids Eastern
Add Another Title

The Panthers outscored East
ern, 26-l8, in penetration
points. The points. awarded
for advances inside the 30.
20 and 10-yard lines, were
to be used to decide a winner
in a tie game.
PHELPS q o d o q
EASTERN 50 o O. 8
EastsTn1Dean. 60, pass from +. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

STOART 8 Z 7-27
stuart-Coggins ?, run (kick failedJ
Stuart-Campbell IS, pass from Cog
gins (Stouts kick.
Stuart-Butt 2, pass from Coggins
stuartwAsch IL. run (stOuts kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

t E9UBogE G S2TEEY 9 9 9 -
Lv-Potts IL, pass from Fletcher
(run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Play Cagey

After that brief show of Of
tense, the Ramblers played it
cagey and almost paid for it.
The Panthers fought back in
the second half and spent the
entire fourth quarter inside
Eastern's 80.
Phelps had first downs on
the 2 and 3-yard lines and a
second down and inches on the
IS in the fourth period but,
never could push over a touch
down.
A clipping penalty nullified
IA Phelps touchdown in the
third quarter. Halfback Sam
Bennett streaked around his
own left end on a reverse,
swivel-hipped two defenders
and apparently scored standing
up from the %.
Instead the Panthers found
themselves back on Eastern's
48, where a holding violation
wiped out a 2l-yard pass on the
succeeding play.
Then things got worse. The
Panthers made their drive Of
the day early in the fourth
quarter, marching IA yards tt
the Eastern 6 following a g.
yard punt by Dean. But Albert
Daniels Of Eastern snuffed out
the threat by intercepting 9
pass at the 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

10, pass from Chap
man (kick failed).
nnandale-Creekman 81, pass from
Davenport (Mistretta kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Another Challenge

Moment later, Phelps again
was challenging. This time
Donald Gillian picked up an
Eastern fumbled and numbered
to the 2. After two futile
cracks, Phelps fumbled. Two
plays later the Rambler,
fumbled.
With the clock running out
Phelps turned to Roger Scott
the elusive whippet who usually
makes the offense click. He
was battered back twice on
plunges and was dumped fol-
no gain on an end sweep. The
Panthers' bid for their first
divisional title ended when
Quarterback Walter Cochins
was thrown for a yard loss at
the 5.
The anticipated Scott-Leroy
Buchanon VS.. Harry Bennett
Sam Dews duel never emerged.
The two pocket-sized speedsters
were hindered by Eastern's
hard charging ends who broke
up the Panthers' sweeps. Harry
Bennett never completed a pass
to Dews and stuck to a ground
offenSe.
Phelps won one victory yes
terday but was the wrong one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

LANDON ---- o 9 Q %
ST. ALBANS o . ~
Landon-Bailey 8. run kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
PHELPS
EASTERN

sastern-Dean. 40,
nett fkick faledl
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
NUGGETS
Joy Morgan


 Mary Anne Billum was recently made a req Ere t-grandm0 when her grand daughter in Anchorage, Mrs eEvelyn Williams, became the mother of baby girl. Evelyn is a grand-daughte] e] of Frank and Walya Hobson
 Dan Drenden acted as best man for Mi ss Judy Day of Valdez were recently married in Cordova. Judy is the daughter of Mrs Louise Nelson and Mr. Art Day, both of Valdez. Martin is the son of Neil Finnesend of Chi tina, and was formerly employed by Bayless and Roberts in Copper. He is currently employed by Stith Motot of Valdez. Judy worked for a short time for the Goble family.
 The Ben Sharon family left for Tal- returning to their home stead on the Pippin Lake ecut-0ff in late fallo Sharon is employed by Green Const. Francis Hunt, IT,. is now enrolled at the University of Alaska for the fall semester. This s his first year of college.
  Mary am ("Chi ckadee") Billum was one of a local group who attended the annual Heart Clinic in AnchOr- age.
 More strange happenings on this old globe ...A Cord0va fl sherman pulled in an 800 pound turtle while gill netting near the Copper River Flats. In as much as this is creature of warmer waters, the cap- ture caused quite a cOmmOtiOn. The turtle joins the tuna and barracuda on the list of warm water species that have been taken in this general vicinity. Is it too much to ask for palm trees next? Peter cKinnon has returned to his home in anchorage.
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
COPPER
4-H AWARDS

4-H AWARDS ~ Copper Center and Kenny Lake, 4-H mem- bers submi tied a number f><entries x*s for judging during the~fa1r hSHd~alt Palmer over the LabQTl1 D2aM bp1{@djay7:IJ The coveted blue II |~IT < Y EU7C ri ibbon for first H/ : <. N('1 \" II place went to Ricky / ~- -( ~ Alley of Kenny LakeV for his cabbage.
 Christine Britain of Kenny Lake took Ia second for her apron and Larry Hunt of Kenny Lake won a third for his potatoes. Five Copper Center boys won third place ribbons: Charlie Craig, |Donald Morgan, and Ronald Craig all entered original block prints. James Morgan and Lynn Craig entered diamond willow pieces. Three Copper Center girls took a third for their copper tooling Laurie Ashby, Arlene Craig, and BarbaraGoddard. Two Red Cross ; swimming certific cates were issued to local campers, and these went to James Morgan and Arlene Craig. Myrtle Bangs of the Extension Service is expected in Copper on the 18th of this month, land will review the clubber' s n0te- books. Maybe first prize should have gone to Katie Goddard for her con- tinuing efforts wi tn the kids
 LOCAL SCHOOL BULGING
 Enrolment at the Copper Center School has almost doubled this year as the result of the Kenny Lake bus run, and the addition of children from the Green construction camp at T0nsina. Most of the new students are in the upper grades, so Mrs. D0nnelly now has the first five grades instead of the four she taught last year. Mrs. Roach has grades six through eight. |Nr and Mrs Ed Miller and grand-d daughte IBernice haved moved back after 5tay- ing in Glennallen for some months. They are living in the village in Jake and Shirley Miller' s cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

stretching dinner menua
such - eaSseroles, try thess
which are our family favor
ties.
Brown l pound Of ground
beef
u cup chopped onion
k cup chopped green pepper
in 2 t. shortening
Stir 20 that beef separates
Add can cream Of mush-
room soup
/ can tomato soup
l minced garlic Glove
And heat entire mixture
Blend in and melt "a cup
shredded sharp" process
cheese
Nix with 9 OF. cooked spa
ghetti and place In 3
quart casserole
Cover with "a cup more Of
shredded cheese
Bake In $50 oven until bub-
bly, (about 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Soeiety.Home
Reception Is Scheduled
THE EVENING STAR
WssAiAgtsa, D. c.
TBssSsy, oetsbs1 !, 1913

Caroline Van H. Bean while
Helen Gillespie won the wa
ter color competition.
The show, which was
juried by Mr.. James Cupoli.
Mr.. John Landry. and Mr..
Eugene Frederick. will hang
at the gallery until Novem-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

The Art League Of North
ern Virginia will hold q pub
lie reception Sunday from
rs at the Old Town Gal
lery In Alexandria to honor
the winners Of the Leagues
annual Gillian show.
Top award in oils went TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
FIGURE PROBLEMS?
TRY ONE OF THESE STYLES BY
YOJTHCRAE

II you ore still searching for the Ultimate In
comfort and control, you can choose Youth
croft erdIe or panty eirdIe just erected for
you!
A. "H-DiVe," lightweight nyIon Lycroe
spondex eirdIe, hieh-woisted for obove-the-
waist sIsnderness. Acetate, cotton and Lyeroe
spondex sotin stretch panels on sides and front,
S, M, $40
B. Matching "H-Dive" panty eirde. S, N, /.
1925
c. "Sm n Trim" long leg ponty eirdIe, nyIon
lycros spondex. Book and front sotin stretch
poneIs of ocetote, cotton and Lycro@ spondex
for all around control. S, M, l-------- S.e5
D. Matching "SIim n Trim" erdIe, S. NIL.
7.s5
The Heeht co.-coret & Bro Dept-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

5, girl 3, and baby 8 months.
II we have . dog or cat.
they must be trained and I
don't know how to do that,
let alone any other kind Of
pet. Must these be kept in
side the house7 Can they be
trained to 60 into only some
parts Of the house? Il hate
to SIT In someone's living
room and get up with dog
or cat fur all over my
clotheS) Can they be kept in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
: WEE WOMEN III

PORK Chop Tomato
! thick pork chop per per.
son Drowned in skillet
Cover each with o slice Of
onion and some un.
cooked noodles
Add l can (small) tomato
Juice and / can tomato
soup
Cover and simmer I-lh
hours. Of liquid alb
serbs too fast before
chops are done - add
water. But sauce should
be thick.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Suburbonite Wants to Raise
WelI-BehoVed Pets
N. Y. X, BoUie, Nd.

M v. A. bODle, ma
Help We have been putting off getting pet
for our children for sometime now, and they are
getting impatient. am interested In getting one
which is small and will not require all my time. Il
understand Mother is always the one who ends up
caring for the pet). We have home and very large
ward however no fence have three ehdren boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
PonheIIenic Group
To Meet

The Warrington Panhel-
lenic Association win meet
Wednesday ct Q pm. ct the
Perpetual Building In Be-
thesda.
Recommendations chair
men for the ~ sorority
alumnae groups In the aSso-
citation will meet at the same
time for an evaiuation Of
their work in the panhel-
lenic program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

q fairly warm garage In the
winter? Any suggests will be
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Low Budget
Dinner Menus
To Mrs. B. B., HydttsUille
From Mrs. J. E. c. n.
Arlington
In answer to your query
for good recipes for budget