davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Arizona State Sophomore
Cracks 22O Mark Aqain

Of 20 seconds flat at Sanger.
Calf, in June, 1856.
Carr's showing came in a tri-
angular meet with the Univer-
sity of Southern California, the
University Of Arizona.
Last Tuesday, the 6-foot-3,
200-pound sophomore ran the
same event in 20.4. Tonight's
effort was two-tenths Of a
second faster than the listed
world record of 20.5 set by
Stone johnson of Grambling
LaO College. Paul Drayton of
Villanova and Ray Norton of
Santa Clara Youth Village.
Carr sped around Goodwin
Stadium track with teammate
Ron Freeman and uses Dick
Cortese on his heels.
However, at the tape the l9-
year-old from Detroit was a
good 10 yards in front.
Carr said he never thought
about breaking the record.
1T isn't easy to do this sort
of thing" he commented. But
then, I'm in the best shape,
mentally and physically, that
I've ever been"
The powerfully built Negro
said he had been in training
Evening star., 1963-03-24
6 Bouts Set
ForCopitoI
Boxing Card

Promoter Goldie Ahearn will
present a six-bout boxing card
tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena as he tries to resume his
weekly series Of club fights.
He still is trying to find a
suitable opponent for Feather
weight Calvin Woodland. which
would make a scven-bout line
up possible. II he can line up
a rival for Woodland. one Of
the other bouts will be held in
reserve in case of a quick
knockout during the program.
As OF now, the card lists two
four-round bouts and four six
FOUNDERS. In fours, Irwin Stew
art and Harold Brister will
meet in a featherweight scrap
and Middleweight Carlton n
Thomas will face Jimmy Watts.
Stewart and Brister both scored
TKO's a month ago on Goldie's
last show.
In six-rounders Heavyweights
Kid Saucer and Sylvester Cal
ther will clash. AL Wright and
Johnny Moore. both TKO VIC
tors last time. will stage a
middleweight fight: Norman
Smith and Brown Lee will meet
in a lightweight match and
Middleweights Jimmy Biggs
and Willie Gray will square off.
Lee. from Harrisburg. Pa, is
the only fighter on the card not
from the Washington area.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Moore Given
LittIeChunce
By Doctor

LOS ANGELES. Mar. %
(AP).-Davey Moore's chances
for survival are still very
doubtful very much less
than $685." a team OF doctors
told newsmen today.
While Moore, 29-year-old
ex-featherweight ch amp ion,
clung 10 life in a nearby room,
three specialists met with
newsmen at White Memorial
Hospital and gave these opin-
ions:
/. II appeared that the dam
age TO the boxers brain stem
resulted from a iall rather
than a punch or even a series
Of punches.
2. A bruise 10 the brain does
not swell Immediately, and this
could explain why Moore didn't
lose consciousness for nearly
an hour Thursday night after
his l0th-round knockout by
Sugar Ramos. the new feather
weight champion.
3 Surgery was not performed
because there was no hemor-
rhage that necessitated an
operation. Even II surgery had
been indicated, Moores condi-
tion was so precarious that
none OF the consulting special
lists felt he could have survived
IL.
None Of the three physicians
saw the fight.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
PLAY NIGHT GAME IN LA
No Favors for Redskins in NIL Slate

January 5, and the Pro Bowl
January IL at Los Angeles.
The Redskins and Colts meet
here December /, and on three
other Sundays the two will b.
in direct competition at the box
office with home games.
The Eagles play here October
13 and the 49ers are at Balti-
more. october 27 brings the
Cardinals to Washington and
Green Bay to Baltimore. The
Rams invade Baltimore for the
seasons finale, while the
Browns are here.
There is nothing new or re-
freshing about the 1868 sched-
ule. The Colts are the Redskins
inter-division rivals and the
rest of the fare is the same
old list Of Giants, Eagles and
Steelers. in addition to division
teams already mentioned.
I'VE think it's a good sched-
ule," Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle said in a prepared state
Evening star., 1963-03-24
White Sox Owe Wynn
Another Crack at 300
BY FRANCIS srAM

handled last season. when No. 300 was in
reach. His regular turn came in Wash
ington in mid-September, but the Sox'
front office greedily wanted the old gaffer
to celebrate his union with the IS historic
giants who have won that number in the
home park.
The boss men wanted to capitalize on
Early's potential achievement by drawing a
crowd at Comiskey Park. He was pulled
out of rotation and lost chance to defeat
the tail-end Senators, whom he'd already
beaten by 81 on seven hits, go on five
hits and 6-S for his 29oth victory.
WHEN THE SoX RETURNED home
Wynn was routed by Boston. Then the
Yankees edged him in 10 innings on Sep
tember %. Five days later he got his final
chance, also against the Yankees He
couldn't quite make it.
1t was a shabby twist of fate and Of
front-office reasoning. What was wrong
with joining the elite-few Of whom are
still living and only SPAIN still active
in Washington This is where he started,
wasn't it2 What was wrong with winning
the 300th anywhere2
1t would seem as If the White Sox
ought to have Gus on their collective con-
sciences. This is an important goal for
Wynn. Money is secondary; he can always
use it, but he doesn't need 1t. What he
wants is to be bracketed with Johnson,
Grove, Alexander, Mathewson, Young,
Plank, Radbourne and the rest.
1t would be glorious accomplishment
because nearly all baseball men, Wynn
included, believe that the age of the 800
game winner has passed. When 1t looked
as If Gus couldn't miss the milestone last
season he told US one night thered be no
others after him.
"THE GAME HAS CHANGED too
much" he explained. There's too much
travel, too much night ball, too much
reliance on the modern, deep bullpen, too
many managers who will pinch-hit for
their starters If they aren't ahead in the
middle innings"
Since the departure Of Bill Veeck the
White Sox seem to have gone on an econ
omy binge. Many of the high-salaried
players-Aparicio, Sievers, Smith, Pierce,
Minoso-have been traded or sold. Some
observers doubt if the Sox will resign
Gus who was big at the pay window, too.
For the first time in 26 years Of pro ball
he is without a contract. He is his own
man, yet nobodyS man.
"It would have been nice is or even
20 years ago." Wynn commented with a
smile. They've been giving untried kids
bonuses as high as $15OOOO to sign. I'd
like to have been free agent after a
2O-game season."
Evening star., 1963-03-24
WVM LOSE OR DRAW

3 SARASOTA, FLA, MAR. 23.-The years
. have stripped Early Wynn of much of his
pitching skill, taking an unmistakable toll.
. His repertoire is not quite so deadly and
mostly he duels hitters with his head.
Where once the more familiar Gus was
merely hefty, he is now portly with the
paunch Of the middle-aged athlete. Twenty
four springs ago it was that Gus broke
into the big leagues with the old Senators.
As these lines were written, Gus was
, wearing a Chicago White Sox uniform
. pitching occasionally, running and playing
( pepper to tone up his aging body, and
hoping against hope that he will be signed
again by the Sox and given couple more
cracks at his S00th victory in the majors
He needs only one more to hit the
exclusive, magic mark, and pride and am
: bition drive him while the flesh protests.
The book shows others almost as old as Gus
NOTABLY Stan Musial who will be 43 next
November, and Warren SPAIN, whose AID
birthday comes up in April But these are
more sparsely built men and do not face
such a physical strain.
%R&
the cliche. He does not emptily mouth the
words, II feel better than I've felt in years"
That is for lesser men. Gus is an old pro,
as Ted Williams was few seasons ago.
When Ted was nearing the end he was
asked one day If the game came any harder
to him at age Al than when he was IS.
Williams lip curled in contempt.
'''What kind of a question is that?" he
demanded. Hell, it's harder just to get
up in the morning"
go. Wynn suffers from gout. He was VIC
timized even in 1885, when he pitched the
White Sox to the pennant with the win
ningest record in both majors-22 victories,
10 defeats The doctors prescribed diet
and treated him.
"It was in the elbow that season." Gus
was remembering this day as we sat in
p the shade Of tree near the ball field. 1T
moves to various places. One time 1t might
be the wrist. Right now it's bothering the
tips of my fingers. They feel hot, like tips
of soldering irons"
AFTER WYNN FINISHED the 62 sea-
son with 299 triumphs he was released by
the Sox. This means that as free agent
he technically may sign with any clup
that offers a contract.
Suppose the White Sox delay and some
other team does bid for you?" he was asked.
would you sign on?"
Lets put it this way" Gus answered.
II hate to wrap up a career at an odd
figure like 200 games won."
1t is characteristic of Wynn-and prob
ably shrewd, too-that he has yet to de-
nounce the White Sox for the way he was
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Pasfrano Gets
Draw on TV

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP)-
Willie Pastrano Of Miami and
Wayne Thornton fought to a
draw last night in a rousing
10-round televised fight at
Madison Square Garden.
Thornton had drubbed Pas
trano six weeks ago but the re-
turn was an action-packed
battle all the way.
The two judges had II a
draw. while Referee Art Mer-
cante had Thornton in front,
5-4-l. The judges Leo Birn-
baum and Bill Recht. gave
each fighter five rounds and
five points. The AP card has
Thornton in front. Ga.
Each weighed 175N pounds.
In a six-round semiwindup.
c. L. Lewis Of Washington won
his first fight since growing
into the welterweight ranks
with a unanimous decision
over Eddie Armstrong Of Eliz-
abeth, N. j.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Sober Title Won
By PhiIudeIphiun

Thomas Balla OF Philadel-
phia's Sale Cesizar Fencing
Club defeated Persio de Silva
Of the Paraguan Embassy yes
terday at the Roosevelt High
School Center to win the
Washington division open saber
championship.
Da Silva and Nelson Fish
man, both of the Washington
Fencers Club. finished in a
deadlock for second place, but
Fishman was awarded the run
nerup spot on the basis Of few
est touches against him.
Balla lost only to Saul john
son of the Washington Fencers
Club, who placed fourth.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON
Star Staff Writer

The National Football League
last night announced a 98.
game schedule that does the
Redskins no favors.
Washington visits Cleveland
for the opener September is
and the followir Saturday
night plays the Rams at Los
Angeles. 1t is one of three Sat-
urday night games scheduled
the first two weeks = two o1
them at Los Angeles.
The Redskins meet Dallas
September 20 in the first OF
seven games scheduled at d. c
Stadium and close out the cam
paign here against the Browns
December is.
The NIL championship game
will be played December 20 on
the Western Division winners
home grounds. The Runnerup
Bowl is scheduled for Miami
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Mobjacks' Tie
Marks Regatta

A record fleet Of SO sailing
shippers from Virginia to New
Jersey turned out yesterday on
the Potomac for a frostless
Frostbite Regatta.
Only one capsizing, a COM
mon occupational hazard
marred the races for the 10
classes on courses off National
Airport, starting from the
Washington Sailing Marina.
In the first days results. a
tight contest emerged in the
Mobjacks between former ma
tional champion Jim Nathan
son Of Washington and Roger
Norman Of Gloucester, Va, de-
signer of the Mobjack class.
They were tied for first.
In Jet las, the largest class
with IL boats entered, Pete
Jones of Bay Head, N. j., last
years Presidents Cup winner
led the field with two seconds.
There also was a tie for first
in the twin hull Catamarans
between Ted Wiehe Of Arling-
ton and Ben Ackerman OF
Bethesda.
Three more races are sched-
uled to start at 10 am. today.
Yesterdays results:
Jet l4s--l, Frank Peterson, Wash
ington (2-Il; 2, Joseph Velth. Ken
sington, i-3); Robert Reebes' Bslti-
Nm MsoSiasss-I, J.,s,. tis .,I between Jane. mes
S@Walt ~IsRsa lawson. @ssSinston SUISss Cs-s},.
Thistles-I. Joel Epstein, Washing
ton l2-2J: 9, John Coffin. ToWson, Nd.
l-6); g. Peter Hoyt. Arlington with
LiehtninRs-l. pr. James Gilbert,
Alexandria q-ll; z, John owen, York
r. e. 'S,0i ,, Dr. p R. Bower GUAM
Finns-i, Capt. Fred Kittler n-2);
z, DR.. John Adams (3-D; 3, Carol
Corsairs0i. David Mclean u.D;
2. Arthur Blrney (2-2); only entries.
w.S.a GS.aE9D R9na,o0 ,o Y SS Ss5Wssn ssD hrs Tsd
erman. Bethesda u-2)i 3, Col Edward
cornwell, Alexandria t3-4l,
Penguins--i, Raymond Melick, Fort
washington, Nd. l2-ili 2, Richard
Brooks, Potomac, Md. ii-3). 3. Julie
wee. T,eS ninshlssMi, nnifsfhsI ,cfs Tech No. 2 n.a,,
?, Tech No. 4 C2-Sii 8, Tech No q
n Toros--i, Don Hodges. Washing
ton l-lli 2, Ralph Hodaes, Washing
ton 2-3(i 3, p. d. Massey, Washing
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Dement, Heads
Walton Chapter

Frank s. Dement, Of Silver
Spring was elected president oi
the Rockville Chapter OF the
Izaak Walton League at q re-
cent meeting at the clubhouse
on Waring Station road. De-
ment has been active In Izaak
Walton League conservation
affairs for many years.
Other officers elected are
James J. Naccarato. silver
Spring. first vice president;
John b. Pitman. jr.. German
town. second vice president,
Richard A. Burton. Rockville
secretary. and Robert Z. Mont
gomery, Germantown, treasur-
Ter.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Line Coach Hired
ByNotre Dame

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. %
(AP).-Gus Cifelli. star tackle
from l946-l949 on Notre Danes
unbeaten teams. today was
named an assistant football
coach by Athletic Director Ed
KrauSe.
Head Coach Hugh Devore
said Cifelli will be an assistant
line coach.
Cifelli. 38, a native Of Phila-
delphia, played with the De-
troit Lions for three years and
briefly with the Green Bay
Packers. Philadelphia Eagles
and Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

with gambling, and by the
Southeastern Conference.
"We'-e going into this fully
and completely" Cook said. He
indicated definite progress in
the investigation had already
been made. He said skilled
State investigators had ques-
toned numerous witnesses and
taken hundreds Of pages of
testimony.
The Senate groups chief
counsel, Donald F. O'Dopnell,
said he would continue his in
vestigation for some time. 1t
was learned that he has a
Treasury agent working with
him.
President Clarifies Letter
Before these developments, a
March 6 letter between the
presidents Of the Georgia and
Alabama Universities was pub
licized.
In his letter, DR.. Frank A.
Rose. University of Alabama
president. wrote that Bryant
said he received information
about some Georgia plays from
Butts before the game.
However. Rose said the let
ter-written to DR.. o. C. Ader-
hold, University Of Georgia
president - was not intended
to suggest that Butts gave
away secrets Of the Georgia
team. He said he meant tech
niques" instead Of plays"
Roses letter said Butts was
on a football rules committee
and had discussed new rules
that would severely penalize
Alabama, LSU and Tennessee
unless their defenses were
changed.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

for his recent efforts since
January.
"And missing spring football
really helped me-" he added.
Carr is a reserve halfback with
States football team, and last
spring he suffered an ankle
injury and severe rib bruises
in spring drills.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
New Lie Detector Tests
Asked of Bryant, Butts

ATLANTA, Mar. % (AP) -
Attorney General Eugene Cook
today said he would ask Coach
Paul (Bear) Bryant Of Alabama
and former Georgia Athletic
Director Wally Butts to sub
NIT to new lie detector tests
about football-rigging charges
leveled by the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
"They will be invited by let
ter to take polygraph tests, to
be administered by the same
man who will be an expert, I"
Cook said.
Butts and Bryant already
have said they took lie detector
tests which showed they told
the truth in denying Post
charges Of collusion IN a Sep
tember % football game which
AlaDama won, 5o-U.
Post Official Quizzed
Cook questioned an official
Of the Post at his office today.
Pouring the full resources Of
his office into the week-old
State probe, Cook said the
scope of the investigation had
broadened.
This is going TO be a sweep
ing investigation of all aspects
Of this matter, including any
connection with Federal, State
or civil laws" Cook said.
Investigations also are being
conducted by a Senate sub
committee which is concerned
Evening star., 1963-03-24

. TEMPE, Ariz., Mar. % (AP)
- Henry Carr Of Arizona State
University shattered the world
record for the 220-yard dash
tonight with an amazing time
of 20.3 seconds, the second time
in as many meets he has bet
tered the official mark around
"a curve.
The world record for the 22O
on a straightaway course is
held by Dave Sine. former
Duke star who turned in a time
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Dartmouth Beaten

NORFOLK, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Old Dominion's Baseball team
rallied for three runs In the
eigth inning today and handed
Dartmouth its fourth straight
defeat, 8-6.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
VARIED SPORTS

BASEBALL
Alabama 3. vPI 2.
AriIons 1873, Utah 10.
Clemson "a, Navy 4.
Florida IL, deorgla Tech 2.
Ga. south 4, Hamp. .syd. o.
Lenolr RHYME q, Wexford 4.
Miami tFla } .. Army q
Mlehigan 81 Q, Camp Lepeune 2.
Newport N. Appro. 4. n, Haven 1.
N c state 3. Kent state 2.
Old Dominion \, Dartmouth 9.
ifeiffer ., South CarolinA 3.
Pembroke i2, High Peint q.
Rollins I, Ohio State o,
Ls9n.ssss 10. Vanderbilt as.
use 4, Fresno state 3,
Yale IS, stetson 2.
TRACK
FurmAn %, The Citadel so.
Lens Beach -, ~, 4. A. State 81
Miami lFlAl 70A, Fla. 60h
North CaTollnA ls, Clemson 81.
Occidental ~, PaaadsnA "A b2.
TENNIS
Clemson ., South Carolina o.
Efsklne. ; kinE TENN 4.
kirkEviiis ~. ", Missouri 2,
Michigan. 81 p Wake Forest 0.
Miss, state q, KaiAmaroo y.
Northwestern y, TloridA state 3.
North Carolina ., Daftmout 0.
GOLF
Duke 10, Clemson 2.
LACROSSE
NJ wash, Club 10. J Hopkins 4.
NifGinla 10, Dartmouth q.
RUGBY
California 20, 81. Marry't ..
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Exhibition Baseball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
washington 2. Pittsbursh I.
Sineinnau Mliysukss o..
ssis1so ssS.ss esty 4. b fb,tlslI 5Ip'. ! 3
ChieAgo tN) a Boston. n
Cleveland 4, San rraneiseo 2,
Houston "a. los Angelea a.
los Angelet tHl W. New York 'Al,
New YORK M Va Baltimore. niSht.
nAMEs TODAY
walhlnSton w. Kansas City At
BTadenton
cisysland Va. Boston at seottsdals
pittsbufgh W Cincinnati AZ Tampa
los Angeles tAl w. Baltimore AZ
1iivsuEss W. s.. Louis At g. Pc.
NsS YORK tn Va. New York tAl
Phiiadslphls W Minnesota Al or.
ckisasO M u. san Francisco q,
Houston w. Los Anssls' W st Las
bssrelt W Chicago tAl At sAfasoia.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Saari Snares
Sd AAU Title
In Swimming

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar
% (AP) Roy Saari. Southern
California freshman, and Don
Schollander, Santa Clara
(Calif0, schoolboy, lowered
American records tonight in
closing events of the four-day
National AAU Indoor SWIM
ming Championships.
Saari, 10, won the 40O-yard
individual medley in 4 minutes,
1876 seconds. walloping the
listed mark Of 4:l8.1 by In
diana's Ted Stickles.
Schollander. 16. whose home
is in Portland, Ore, but who
is a student at Los Altos
(Calif,) High School, paced
himself perfectly in the 200
yard free-style In which all
six competitors broke the
American mark Of 1:47.9 regis
tered nearly three years ago by
Jeff Farrell.
SchOllander Shades Kirby
Schollander won in 1:44.4,
outsprinting Nick Kirby Of the
New Haven Swimming Club,
who led the qualifiers in 1:45.6.
BY winning the individual
medley, Saari became the third
triple winner Of the meet. He
previously had captured the
500-yard and 1,650-yard free
style titles.
Chet Jastremski Of Indiana
registered his triple in the 100
yard and 200-yard breaststroke
and the 200-yard individual
medley.
National records were shat
tered in all IA races during the
meet.
Jastremski, probably making
his last appearance in an AAU
meet, and Saari were the out
standing swimmers.
Indiana Wins 400 Relay
Jastremski and Saari swan
In the 400-yard medley relay,
which was won by Indiana.
The Hoosiers also ran away
with the team title, rolling up
81 points. Southern Gals fresh
men were next with 81, followed
by the Los Angeles AC 49,; Yale
80, and Minnesota 30.
Indiana's medley relay team
Of Tom Stock, Jastremsh,
Larry Schulhof and Tom Hay
den, was clocked in 1892. The
listed record is 3:37.6 set by
Ohio State last year.
Rick Gilbert, another Hoo
sier, made it a double by adding
the 3-meter diving title to his
l-meter crown. He piled up
522.4O points.
The meet produced the
United States team for the Pan
American Games in Sac Paulo
Brazil starting April 81.
2O0-yard freestyle-l, Don schol.
lander, Santa Clara, Calf, "a 4
PfSf MEX Rirbs. se'ts usNneW % sfSsS aaVeh g swim
Club; 3, Ed Townsend, Yale: 4. Hans
Klein, Los Angeles A.C.; 5, Steve Clark,
Yale: 8, Richard McDonough, villa
nova.
4:16,6 american record, old recort
4:ls,D. .. Ted stlckles, Indiana; ?
Ralph .Kendrick, BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
Charles RsE dsntner. hGta AtRSFsaHF %es9Fi.ld. calS
YMcA; 8, Dale Kiefer. Yale.
3-meter drive--1, Rick Gilbert, Indi
ana. 522.40 points. 2, Ken sistberRer
wrightston, Phoenix, Ariz. 4. Jlai
6RS stats hiO g. Ssss P1s Robert aGu wsSsssr sssi
Army.
400-yard medley relay, Indians
Tom Stock. Chef Jastremeski, Lar!
Schulhof, Thomas Hayden 1898. 9
l(American record, old record 3:37.t
by Ohio State, 1892. 2, Southern
Los Angeles A.C. 5, Yale. 8, Nortl
Carolina A.C.
TEAM SCORES
Indiana, 91; Southern Californii
Freshmen. 81: Los Angeles AC az
Yale, so; Minnesota, 80; New Have
e Swim Club, 90; Phoenix Swim Gym
IL; Villanova, 10; Fenwick, III. H. s.
b, Peeskill Military, Hinsdale, III. Com
i munisty Swim Assn, 8 each; Princeton
and North Carolina A.c;, 4 each; Foot
I' Hill CCalif) Junior College q; West
4 field. N. J. YMcA, 2; Army, 1.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Pro Basketball

Syracuse i2i, Cincinnati III.
lsyracuse leads best-of-b playoff
series, RID.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

ment. But people and plans do
not make good schedules. Com
petition does. The league has
balance and that's what makes
a successful season. The '63
schedule has much to live up
to. Paid attendance in the NFL
topped 4 million for the first
time in 1852"
Two late-season Saturday
games, Green Bay at Los An
geles December 7 and Green
Bay at San Francisco Decem-
ber ID. will be televised ma
tionally. The tradition a l
Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween the Packers and Lions
at Detroit also will be tele-
vised.
The complete schedule:
Saturday, September IA
Detroit at Los Angeles (nlght).
81. Louis at Dallas (night).
Sunday, September Is
Chicago at Green Bay.
Minnesota al San Francisco.
New York at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
TEAM SCORES

Indiana, 91; Southern California
Freshmen, 81: Los Angeles A.c., AZ;
Yale, 80; Minnesota, 80; New Haver
Swim Club, 90; Phoenix Swim Gym
IL; Villanoya, 10; Fenwick, III. H. g.
Peeskill Military, Hinsdsle, Ill. Com.
munisty Swim Assn. 8 each; Princeton
hill (Calif.) Junior College, q; West.
field, N. J. YMcA, 2; Army, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

"a. Timely fashioned charms 10 remember
hoppy events, with snap ring cIosps. Ster-
ling silver or lax soIdpIoted: football,
body shoe, 4-Ieof clover, heart with key,
boIlerino, phone. horse or bosketboII,
eoch IOO.
Link bracelet. sterling silver, 400
lax gold plotted, 100"
8B. Boronet's Album Queen, 4" fine Leather
wallet with 40 picture windows, ripper
ond change compartments. Block, red,
bone, blue or comel color. 400"
&C. Boronet's clutch purse chormer in COT
ton Tapestry. Also in bone, red, black,
blue or comel color leather. Triple frame
plus pockets" for cords and charge
plotes. 3.00'
Sd. Coro's charmed circle" pin in
gold or silver tone. 100"
BE. Coro's cultured peoh pendent looks
so elegant on fine gold or silver tone
choin. Boxed. 100"
Of. Britemode's on-the-eo Hobo" bag
in black. red or chestnut simuIoted leather.
Slip the leather loop out Of the metal
ring to zip open or closed. 3.O0'
&c. Pretend peorIs with great sense of
fashion. In the new matinee length with
an impressive dosp TO wear TO the side or
beck. 200"
8H. Troy's Jewel box with twin Iift-vp
troys and luxurious lining. Ivory. blue or
pink simulated leather. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
'PIeose odd lo9s FederoI tox

Budget Je~eIrY and Hondboes Washington,
Bethesda, Corners, Wheaton Plozo and Eosiover