davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Clipped a bone was evident.
The horse with nine live 6
worked almost too fast. A half
mile in as seconds. He gal
loped out another eighth mile
for a 5-furlong clocking of
SO 3-5.
HE has never been better"
beamed Price.
IF he doesn't come up with
a toothache, he'll be at his
peak Saturday. He went so
easily in his work it was hard
to believe the time was so
fast"
For the peoples horse" the
18th running of the United Ma
tons on the grass at a mile
and three sixteenths, will be
by far the toughest assign
ment in his comeback attempt.
Garry Back was supposed to
have bowed out of racing last
November at Laurel where he
was far from disgraced when
he finish e d third, behind
Match End and Kelso in the
Washington International.
Garry Back headed for the
breeding farm, not with the
applause ringing in his ears as
the Prices would have pre-
ferred, but still with a highly
comforting bankroll of $1,170,-
825 for three years of cam
paigning.
Garry Backs retirement was
shortlived. Against the advice
of many people, Price decided
to bring his champion back to
the races. There were plenty
of II told you so's," heard
when Garry Back finished Sec
ond in his first try in the
Buckeye Handicap in Ohio.
y =
But last Saturday here, Garry
Back won a race on the grass
and ran himself right into the
United Nations Handicap.
Garry Back carries 1877
pounds tomorrow and the OPP
position will be as tough as
he ever faced while rolling ur
his first million.
There's Greentree Stables
The Axe (128), rated the Ma
tons top grass horse. Last
years winner Mongo 124)
from Mrs. Marion Dupont
SCOTS Montpelier Farm in Vir.
GINA; The Maryland hope
Bronze Babu (12O), owned BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Winel
of Jessup; Elmendorf's B
Major (118), who has beater
Candy Spots and Cain Ho!
Stables Never Bend, Q18)
among others in the field o.
10.
There have been some thrill.
ling chapters in Garry Back
biography. Another may b.
added tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

will compete in the sections of
each heat.
The six boats with the high
est point totals after the two
heats will qualify for the final,
to be run at 4 p. m. Sunday.
The limited hydros will race
In two five-mile heats on the
125-mile course, with points
accumulated in both heats de-
Gliding the final standings.
Wilson to Substitute
Miss Bardahl, winner Of the
Gold Cup this year, will be out
to avenge the loss to Miss
Exide in the Governors Cup.
Don Wilson, subbing for the
injured Ron Musson, Bardahl's
regular driver, was 12.l seconds
behind Exide in that race.
Tahoe Miss, winner of Seat
ties Seafair trophy, and Gale
v can't be counted out. The
two are right behind Miss Exide
in the point standings, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

70 was JUoI IWU WCCho dBU
look at an X-ray at Chi
cago's Arlington Park and re-
luctantly admitted it look e d
like Garry Back had suffered
a Clipped sesamoid bone. That
was. the day before the Wash
ington Park Handicap.
Yesterday, here at this sea-
side course, it was difficult to
tell who felt better-Ca AIRY
Back or his fast talking
trainer.
That Garry Back had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Wins in Eighth Round
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. Is (AP).-
Willy McCrea, 1874, of Perrine,
Fla, scored an unanimous
eight-round decision over Per-
fecto Garcia. 1856. of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
At THE RACES
Peoples Horse
Heads U. N. Field
BY JOE KELLY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j, Sept 13.-Apparenty counted
out as race horse only weeks ago in Chicago the
incredible Garry Back 2l favorie to win tomorrows
$25OO0 United Nations Handicap against of the cassest
fields assembled this year.
It was lust two weeks ago that Trainer Jack Price took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Miss BardahI Rated Choice
Over 10 Cup Regatta Rivals

1.16S and 1,10O points, respec-
lively. Notre Dame is fourth
with 1872.
Such Crust and Tempo will
provide spectators with a touch
of the unusual. Such Crust is
the biggest hydro on the cir
cult. weighing S,T5O pounds,
and is powered by twin Allison
engines. The craft will rival the
airplanes taking off at National
Airport in the sound depart
ment.
Only FOur-Seater
Tempo is the only four-seat-
er In hydro racing. The craft
was designed originally as a
pleasure boat but was convert
ed into a racer by Owner Bernie
Little.
st. Regis, the only District
owned boat in the regatta, won
the Presidents Cup while cam
paigning as the Miss Detroit
in 1860. The boat is owned by
Francis Racioppi. Other hydros
entered are Miss Madison, Miss
Blue Chip and Miss Michigan.
Johnny Mason of Bethesda
will be out to protect his lead
in the $50 hydro class. Mason's
hydro, Hurricane, has amassed
the most points in the nationals
so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

INTERNATIONAL
(PiayOfD
Indianapolis. Z: Atlanta, 3 INDIAN
apolis leads best-of-seven series, 3-l)
PACIFIC COAST
tPlayOff1
Spokane. q; Oklahoma City, 1 (spo-
le leads best-of-seven series. 2-D.
TEXAS
(PlayOffD
Tulsa. 9. Austin, o Tulsa wins best
1--WE series. 3-Ol.
vi Paso, 5 San Antonio, 4 Gel Paso
3 best-of-five series, 2-iD.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
RiayOfD
"nchhurE. l2; Augusta, 9 (Best-of-
series tied, 2-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
REGATTA
SCHEDULE

TOMORROW
l PIMA hyrdos (lst heat).
:30--unlimited cheat LAD.
1904 hydros led heat).
2:20-145 hydros (1st heAt),
2:40-14b hydros ed heat).
3:10-unlimited cheat 1-B)
3:4O-2S0 hydros list heat)
4:1Q-Ski boats list heat).
4:30-2S0 hydros ed heat,
b:00-Ski boats cd heat.
SUNDAY
! p.m.-unlimited cheat 2-A).
1:30-4S hydros list heat.
2:00-unlimited cheat 2-B),
2:30-4S hydros cd heat).
2:b0-150 hydros list heat).
3:l0-150 hydros ed heat).
3:30-266 hydros (1st heat).
4:00-unlimited final.
4:3O-EhF service runsbouts list
4;5O-266 hydros (2d heat.
6:lO-E and F service runabouts (2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

TeIevision
TOMORROW
Football
Florida at Georgia Tech,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Baseball
Baltimore at Detroit, WBAL
Ill, 2:30 pm.
Boxing
Rubin Carter VS.. Farid Salirn,
middleweights, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 6 pm.
Football
Sherwood VS.. Northwood,
WINX-1600, z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Shenandoah

lst-sl,7 400; , 4 4 yrs; cling; 3ys fur.
Major Missile tGambar'aD go 7.to 40
Psychette Hearne) go $40
Wise Pid (ZangarD 40
Evening Low e, Fox Grapes, Anne
Brandy, Llambias Ray, Dizzys Boy,
First Count, Nine Benan. Time, o:4l is.
7d-sl, 400 4 yrs. 4 upi I l.lS mi.
Kings Emblem urkD lI.0o $50 $40
SnO-Abe ". EspinOsaD $40 900
Holiday Coquette (sollars) 1.so
Gregory X, Bully Dam, Areas, Sis
Queen, Merry Eagle, Count Aumar, King
DAILY DOUBLE O-D PAID Aa.So
3d-sl 400 J & 4 yrs; cling; Sn1 fur.
Cloud Cover (Gambard'a) $50 7.eo 7.Ao
Sheva Diavolkisl 7.eo 40
Turnamite (ZangarD $50
Mountain Laurel, Starlike Peter Pass
Jr. Time, l.0e as.
9Th % 81 800; 2 yrs; cling; 5lh fur.
Pipsico lBelangerD 900 $50 7.ko
Air shannon tVasiD 7.oo 7.A0
Amt II I'd. SMITH 400
Knmpo's Larry. Shy Wander, william
l., Safes Grover, Ray o Dan, Hazmar.
Time, l;0e IS.
5th-Sl 200, 4 yrs. & upi cling; 8 fur.
Fingers tBelangerl t7.7o A.eo i.7o
Sure Proof lsmAlD 40 80
Cali John (Gambardellal go
ouietude, Santa Belle, Codes Chaner,
Greenwood Tim. Time, l:lA is.
6th-sl 1905 4 yrs. d up, cling, sh fur.
Mortal Combat lsmith) 1910 il.eo $40
Fighting Al lzangsrD go 900
Jet Missile (vnalD go
Edna S., En- Queue, Little Sprite,
Debbies Choice, Grand Stevie, Freddie.
Time, los IS.
Hh- ,40oI J yrs, clmg.i Sta fur
Pinch A Little (Espinosal 100 7.40 1.7o
whitehead CDayidsou) 1.so /7.st
King Cruise (SmallD asa
A Go, Pictors Pride, Cramoud. Stars
Last, War Challenge. Time, 1907
9Th 81 ho0I 4 yrs. 4 upi Alw; fur
Top DoEn ID. SMITH go $50 7.7t
War Novel Ivasln 40 7.7o
Gallant Princess (NaEarethD 7.7c
Red Nest, Treatalot. Chilla Jae. Time,
lil7L5.
TWIN DoJBLE lIl-i-O PAID sl1n.p
9TH 81 ,1ooi 4 yrs. 4 upi clmg.i mi
| 70 yds.
De.vors tRiveraD 800 400 7.4t
AiOto Fuel lRistonl $50 3.lt
Good Colony CR. wilsonD 500
Gllgrsy Peregrinator, Cenotaph, Rims
! Attendance. 1yso3. Handle, s72s,o49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
ANGELS, 2; RED SoX, o

E-Schilling. PO-A-Boston 24-7, Los
Angeles D.l3, DP-Dees and Moran. LOB
2B-S chilling, Pearson 2. SF-Fregosi
Up n r ER BIB so
MOrehead L. s.l2 6I.3 Z 5
Radatz o. 0 o 0 o I
Lamabe 0 0 0
d. Lee W, $40 s. 2
HBP-By d. Lee (Geiger). U-Drum-
mond, Hurley, Flaherty, Valentine. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Fi|Iies Favored
In Tri-State
AtShenandoa|l

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. Is (SpeciaD An unex-
pectedly large entry of % for
tomorrow's second running Of
the Tri-State Futurity will re-
suit in West Virginia's richest
race being run in two divisions.
Fillies from Maryland are the
favorites for each section.
Mary G. Christmas Disguise,
winner of two out Of three at
Laurel and regarded as the best
of the lot, drew into the second
half. Russell S. Steele's Win
MES Windy, winner Of two
straight at Marlboro before in
juring her ankle at Laurel,
heads the first division.
Each section will have a gross
value of $8,025, with the win
ner's share $6,225. The 6-fur-
long event will be run as the
eighth and ninth races.
The two leading minor track
jockeys in the area will handle
the favorites. Larry Reynolds
the Maryland half-mile leader
will be on Disguise, and Jesse
Davidson. Shenandoah's tor
reinsman, will ride Winnie'S
Windy.
The two fillies will have theil
hands full, though, not only
from the bulky fields but alsC
from a couple of colts. Charles
w. Knox's Chanann, a con,
sistent chestnut noted for hi
late rushes, heads the opposi'
ton to Winnie's Windy, whilt
John Allen Johnston's Mistel
Judge, a winning one-timt
starter. goes in the seconC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

E-Slebern, Richardson, Boyer. P0A-
New York n.l0, Kansas City 2I.1. DIP
Boyer, Richardson and Pepltonei Drabow-
ky and Causey. LOB New York q, Kan
sas City u.
2B -Causey. HR- Blanchard. sB -Berra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FAIR HILL
ENTRIES

Cecil County Breeders Fair. Inc, Fair
lst-Andoro Fiat; 81 zoo; 3 yrs. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
GIANTs, s; NETS, 0

E-kanehl, Coleman, Hardness. PO-A-
San Francisco al, New York 27-l0. DIP
Coleman and Hickmani Hitler, Pagan and
Cepeda. LoB-San Francisco I, New
York 4.
7B-F. Alou, Cepeda. HR-F. Alou,
Marichal, Bailey. SB-Cepeda 2. Cole.
man,
Marichal W, 22.s d
Stallard L, b.lS 2 2 4
Powell ......,1 0 o o o
WP- Powell. u Barlick, VarRo, Harvey,
Weyer. TRIO. A-1,sJs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Major League Box Scores
PILLS, 4; COLTS, |

E-Runnels. Po-A-H Houston 24-6, Phil
adelphia IA. LOB Houston 2, Phila-
delphia 5.
2B-Staub, Goss, LilIis, Dalrymple. HR.
Sievers, Taylor. SB-C allison. Soup,
Demeter.
Brown L. SII 7l-s
Mcmahon 10 0 o 0 % o
Culp W, 1911 S ,
U-Forman, Landes, sud-, German.
T-l:53. A-2,e4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

A H. Smith
c-Mrs. NJ. Valentine-W. B. Cocks.
DC. M. Kline--M. H. Dixon.
S-Mrs. J. E. Howard-Mrs. T. A.
Rsndolph-Mrs. J. H. Mcknight. W.
Hanes.
VS.. C. Clark. ir.-coventry Rock
Stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
CARDS, 8; CUBS, 3

EHuPps, BS Eye fG HIM. RSS.sr.
and Boccabella; Rodgers (unassisted);
Groat, Javier and White. LOB Chicago
8, ST. Louis o.
2B-G roat, Burton, Hubbs. HR-White,
Boccabella, Schaffer. S-Fiood, Broglio,
Javier. SF-Groat.
jackson q. I4,S n, : = % - Z
Elston .......... 10 z 0 0
F. Burdette ...2 z 2 2
HBP-JacksOn Boyer. U Secory.
Pelekoudas. Pryor. T-2:N. A-S.ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
TWINS, 3; INDIANS, 2

E-None. Po-A- Cleveland 7s-l Zone out
when winning run scored. Minnesota 30-5.
LOB Cleveland 8, Minnesota TO-
HR-Hall, Avis, Whitfield. S-Versalles,
Brown. SF-Alison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By LUcREcE BEALE

even more purple just think
ing about how much he
hated everybody.
but why?" asked Santa.
Because everybody hates
me-" said Nog.
81 don't hate yOu," said
Santa.
"Oh," said Nog. "It's your
business to love people. But
/ like to hate and l like for
everyone to hate me-"
Santa just couldn't believe
Nog really meant this so he
said, I'm giving you an
other chance to work in
Santa Land"
"Pshaw!!" said Nog. "If l
wanted to l could run Santa
Land. l could get rid of you
and then I'd run this place
my own way. Wouldn't that
be something"
This sounded so silly that
Santa paid no attention. He
said, "I'm putting you to
work in the stables. Pm sure
you will like the reindeer
because animals can't hate"
Poor Reindeer
Well, Nog went down to
the stables and it appeared
he was doing all right, at
least as far as Santa could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Quitting Early a Gamble

al $500 the couple hopes to
save by next October will
bring the figure to STATS
about $4,5O0 short of the
$4,000 needed.
There will be the $14,5O
house money in the savings
account. They should ear
mark $500 Of this for their
four-year plan (leaving it to
draw INTEREST," and plan to
spend only $4,000 for their
new home.
FUTURE-At g. the hus-
band will have his $138, plus
the $103 return on savings,
for a monthly income of $241
and a paid-for home. He
may be able to buy a boat.
And seven years on down the
road from that point they'll
get a $50 raise when the
wife's social security starts.
The husband should not
60 into retirement at So ex-
pecting that something viii
turn up" if things get tough.
They seldom do for a 58-year-
old man, and seldom in a
retirement paradise.
20 1868, General Features Corp)
The Golden Years oppeors on
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BY LESLIE ]. MASON

professor q Educ1tlous
University Of Southern California
Worry interferes with learn
ing-Sometimes stops it en-
tirely.
If you want to finish the
semester with good grades
and still not do too much
hard work, the essential thing
is to set up a plan to meet
your situation. Ands stop
worryingl
When the holidays are
over, your teacher will sud-
denly realize that only a few
days remain in the semester.
Many viii move furiously to
finish their courses.
Then viii follow frantic re-
views in each class. big cram
sessions on your part and
hectic finals.
Here are some steps that
will carry you through:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

A little time spent in con-
structing a concise sentence
outline for each course can
bring order out Of chaos.
You have more information
about each Of your courses
than you realize. The infor-
nation is present in your
mind and ready to be organ
lied.
Making your outline short
will cause you to identify the
major ideas developed in the
course. Making a sentence
outline win force you to think
out these ideas in your own
words, thus making each a
part Of your knowledge.
Timing is important Dur
ing the vacation period or i'm
mediately thereafter. extend
each course outline to cover
the remainder Of the course.
This should be completed be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

DEAR ABBY: l have
wanted a pet monkey ever
since | can remember.
People who have had them
say they make good pets.
Are they hard to train? Do
they require much care? l
am an adult. IOWA.
Monkeys make wonderful
pets. Il had a pair, David
and Bathsheba.) They are
impossible to train elf you
mean "hOusebreak"), and re-
quire no more care than a
dog or cat. You will need
either a heated cage or a
warm, dry place inside for
the little creature. Iowa win
tiers are nothing to monkey
with.
= = -
DEAR ABBY: Recently l
accepted an engagement ring
from a young man l have
known only three months. l
am sure l have made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
MASON ON EDUCATION
Outlines Bring Order Out of Chaos

place instead Of merely piling
facts into your mind In a
jumbIed heap. You can enter
final examinations with calm
assurance.
Problem solving courses
such as math, chemistry, &C
counting or physics call for a
special approach. Review the
entire course. At each set Of
exercises ask yourself what
was the principle involved
here and how would / recog-
nize from reading the prob
lem that this principle should
be applied? What are the sit
uations where it is used?"
If you haze a question,
iDrite to DR.. Mason in care
of The Star. He tDiH discuss
in his column those OF most
general interest.
Sunday lon School Pose): Ques-
tons answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

see. But that Christmas even
when the deer were hitched
to the sleigh they couldn't
fly.
Nog had filled their
Stomachs full of ball bear
ingS from the skate shop
and the poor reindeer could
hardly waddle out of the
stable much less take off
into the sky.
Santa had to call on every
sprite, ghost, goblin and elf
in Fairyland to help deliver
toys that night. When the
job was finally done and he
got back to Santa Land, all
the shops had burned down.
Nog had dropped a lighted
candle on a Christmas tree
and set the whole place
ablaze.
This was the end for Santa.
He sent for the Fairy Queen
and he said, "You were
right, l can't keep Nog in
Santa Land"
"0h, DEAR" sighed the
Queen. what will we do
with him now?"
YEAH" said Nog, smirk-
ing. "What will you do
with me now"
Tomorrow: Nos Comes to Poo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

fore the instructor gives his
last rush to material and re-
views. With this background
you viii be able to absorb
the material in class regard
less Of how fast he dishes it
out.
Two weeks before final ex-
aminations, 60 over each Of
your outlines, attempting to
reconstruct them into still
shorter outlines. A shorter
outline is evidence that you
are getting a better grasp Of
the course.
With this outline as back
ground, think details into
place. Do this during reviews
both in and out Of class.
Facts associated with organ
lied knowledge are easily re-
called at examination time.
Your final review can now
put everything neatly into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
DEAR ABBY
CHAPTER III

DEAR ABBY: After being
married for quite a few years
my husband and got a
divorce. / have been happily
remarked for a year. l see
my ex-husband periodically
as he comes to visit the
child we had. A few weeks
ago he told me that he had
gotten remarked. I've never
met the woman, but he said
she didn't have much style,
and would l mind giving her
some tips on how to dress
and fix her hair and make
up, etc. l don't feel any ami
mostly toward her, but |
cannot imagine a man bring
ing his second wife to his
first wife to be made over"
How would you handle this?
PUZZLED.
I'd be tempted to thank
him for the compliment, but
decline the assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Ex-Wife Receives
Odd Compliment
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
right choice. My former boy
friend is out of the city and
will be gone for some time.
He is on an assignment,
serving his church. l went
with him for two years and,
during that time, he gave me
several gifts and some pic
lures Of himself. Should I
take the gifts and pictures
to his parents? ! don't want
them around.
CHANGED.
No. Maybe his parents
don't want them around,
either. Wait until your for
mer boy friend returns, and
ask him If he wants them
returned.
4 y i 4
What's on your mind?
For a personal reply, send
a self = addressed, stamped
envelope to Abby in care of
The Euening Star.
1868. Mcknight Syndicatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By THOMAS COLLINS

my husband and l want
desperately to retire before
we are too old to enjoy the
freedom. l am 81 and he is
So, and our goal is October
of 1864 before another win
ter sweeps over us.
Surely we have accumu-
lated enough money to war
rant it haven't WEI"
This husband and wife both
work, and are making around
$4,000 a year before taxes.
There are two children, both
married and moved away.
They own $4,000 in a savings
account, $7,10O in mutual
funds, and $1,000 in United
States savings bonds. They
have a house they think is
worth $17.5O0.
They think they can save
an additional $500 by next
October. The husband, at 81,
will get a pension of $68 a
month from his company,
and will get social security
of $40 a month. The wife at
81, will get no pension but
social security of about $50
a month.
They want to move to Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, buying a
$17,500 new, smaller home
with the proceeds from their
present house.
Well, they can have their
dream, but they are deluded
by their hoard of savings, as
older people frequently are,
and what looks to them like
a fortune that will surely
take care of things from here
on can be a catastrophe for a
man quitting work at So.
MONEY - Their savings
total $31.1OO. They should
move all of them into con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

sentative investments pay
ing a minimum of 4 per cent
and leave them there intact.
They will yield PA a year,
or about SOB a month, and
will become the keystone Of
their security later on.
HOME-In the squeeze Of
selling it some smart guy
will come along with an offer
of $4,000 and they'll take
it. Then there'll be a commits
sion of probably $3.50, and
another $500 for moving.
They'll reach Florida with
about $14, 500 house money, in
stead Of $17,5OO. They should
put it in a savings account
for the moment and rent a
small apartment while they
size things up.
DESTINATION-Fort Lau-
derdale is one of the lovelieSt
cities. It has attracted many
wealthy retired people who
live in lavish homes and run
boats. 1t also attracts vaca-
tioniSts who spend heavily.
But this couple will be able
to find people there living on
their own modest income.
Maybe they won't mind
watching the boats and big
cars 60 by.
PROBLEM - The husband
must figure a way to support
them for four years-until
his pension and social securi-
ty of $138 a month start at
age 81. Since he and his
wife are accustomed to a
$4,000 income they had
better plan a minimum bud
get of $3.50 a month, or
$1,000 a year, or $4,000 for
the four years.
Return on their $31, 100
savings will bring $4,976 in
the four years. The addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Parade on Volcano

PEARL HARB0R, Hawaii
(AP).-There can't be many
United States Navy men in
the world who hold parades
and reviews on the bed of an
extinct volcano-but men of
the Pacific Fleet Service
Force do. The crater is at
Makalapa, near Pearl Har-
Dor, and the service forces
headquarters is right on the
rim.