davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Classified Ads

SCROPTIMIST RU M N a G e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

PUPPIES NEED A HOME. Give
a free puppy for a Christmas
gift. Call 338-3529. 42-lwp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

CHRISTMAS TREES. All sizes
and shapes at the II & J Ranch
Supply Company, Browning.
41-2WC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
.OST: Between Browning an

Ethbridge, 7:5O-16 tire on Budd
wheel. Will give reward of $40
for return. Red Harper, Phone
338-2878. 42-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

FOR SALE: All modern 1862
10 X Is Roll-A-Home trailer.
Reasonable Call 938-4627. Cut
Bank. 4l-2wD
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

DRESS UP YOUR Christmas
tree with Sno Flock kits, 50 90
at the H & J Ranch Supply
Co., Browning. 4l-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

YARNS, Patterns and instrUc-
tionS. Hand and machine knit
ting. Gifts. Ruth'S Knit ShOppe,
405 Mountain View Blvd, Cut
Bank, Mont. Phone 938-4O4l.
42-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
FOR THE BEST BUY in a new

SN iHG DGoI DOI III ne"
or used trailer house see
Clyde Novak at the Cut Bank
Trailer Sales in Cut Bank. 8,
10, IL and 20-foot wide up to
68 #. long. Well take most
any trade-in. Have good financ-
ing. Cut Bank Trailer Sales,
phone 938-4229, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

CASTE MOTOR HONEY 93c;
Heet SIC, at the H & J Ranch
Supply Store, Browning. 4l-3wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

PORTABLE WV livestock chute
for rent by the day. H & J
Store. Browning, Montana.
Phone 3384315. 9-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

FOR HARD STARTING cars try
transistorized ignition system.
Guaranteed 10000 miles or
12V - S6995. Welch's TV
Service, phone 338-3664.
42-4Wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

THE VERY. very finest for vinyI
floors is Seal Gloss acrylic fin
iSh. It's non yellowing. Gam
bleS in Browning. 42-lwC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

SOUPS on, the rug that is, so
clean the spot with Blue LuS-
tire. Easy to use. CANDLES in
Browning. 42-lWc
Evening star., 1963-12-29
BIG SAVINGS ON WAMSUTTA =
SUPERCALE 200 THREAD SHEETS

SuperbH light and smooth cotton percoe is destined for the
socheted and bboned luxury linen closet every loves
to pun Its decocy bellies its Iongeorng tensile Strength
and becomes beautiful does all fine cotton
Evening star., 1963-12-29

When we the Steorn Foster omk decide to ond up TO
to price te price isn't the only thing we have to talk obout
We have PRIDE too Both of U.s. woven ticking tufted and
domoskoveK quilt top covered in carefully selected
and tested hshcount sturdy coons And since there oren
any Simple Simon price only mattresses uIowed in our fumik
each OF US hos weempered coils Steorns Fosters
inuIo Cushion" 10 inches of fine cotton oment pressure.
rolled into resilient fe and Posuzed Center for pressure
oreo from hip and shoulder Our Edge construction keeps
US trim, too You can sove sofeE with both of US.
AFAA' 'U"ed top f" 1925 ACC Guilt top. 1895
ABB Bospdne. 390s HDD Box.Odoo 4Ses
W&t-The Sleep Shop. Washington Chevy Chose
Wheoton Piozo Corners
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
COPPER lJUIlEI5Tl
ElElAOlI.AL lAY

TAGl4Oll4AI OAY -.:~i They sleep on grassy hillsidG5, where blue skles smile down upon their last bivOuac these veterans of our armies that fought tor the preservation of our United States. For then, no more the march, the camp, the roll of the drum, the rattle of lusketry fire, the bu5le's martial note, the charge, the shock of battle, and the sad roll-call at the end of the day: for them, only the long sleep and, at last, the glad Wakenin3 for the final reunion -4:
 But for us, who live to enjoy the bless- inCs of the country for which they went
 through the fire and fury of war, memories of the past and tributes to their courage
 and devotion. For us, words of praise for these men of peaceful pursuits who left their homes, their shops n offices, la de their loved ones goodby, and went to fight for freedom, justice, and equality. Hating they hated it, may VIC still so love the country they loved that if peace with honor becomes impossible, may fight for peace and honor with couraro matching theirs
 4America today needs such firm courage as was theirs; -lnerica needs devotion like theirs, such readiness as they possessed to sacrifice selfish interests for the welfare of the nation. The tasks of peace are S5reate than those of war; the qualities they call for are quiet her0ism, calm endurance, Vl5- OrOuS idealism, and the simple virtues Oti :, industry and thrift. #.
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
FILL I'LL, OLD TII.I33-( :!

The statistics of Harry Eobson's life are readily available = born in Candle, l2slza, 1902; rarrico in l93O, left c -1i1o!or in 1911 with 5 young children; foreman for
 the -4laska )opal tr1ont of Hi <1ways cn5 so on. But how little these statistics convey of the nan NC kneE!, admired, al2 loved
 Harry vas q special brCCl of man; of 2 klnC, now (isaDnearing from the Alaskan scene. He would have laughc1 at any effort to pay him any special sort of tribute, yet tho fact remains that he helped buiL -la5ka by his plain olG-fashion6G work. Others may have done more talkin, ,, spun rorc tiles of tho Yearly Gaysn, but Harry the nan out on the grader during the dust of sumner and the taxi driver, a cook in Nenana, and in '2l when he cam to the Copper Basin, he and hts brother Frank were trappers. In l93O, Harry delivered, the mail by horse to the Chl5ana anC Chistochina areas. He worked out Ol the Glennallen district and spent two years on the new Glenn Hi ;hWay. His last years as maintenance foreman were spent at 41 Il6 anG everyone hercaboutS knew it WaS one OI the best 1li ntainCd sections of highway in the Alaskan road system! Nc hope that his new Boss has nothing but shiny new pickups, graders that run, roads without pot-holcs, and rivers that stay put. but just for old- times sake, perhaps the Good Lord. will send H arry "Cheechako" surveyor, fresh out o1 college and loaded with slide rules, and may be even a mosquito or two will buzz 'round their heads. Perfection at last ]!
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

thank you all individually, and We hope you realize that your thought fulness helped us bear our own loss with less sorrow. "
 Frank and 1jah1ia Hobson and family
 NlI CONSTRUCTION FIill4
 Copper Center has another new business in operation with the introduction of the Elutina Construction Company, owned and operated by Bill Bayless. The new firm has as 1tstGob, sub-contract, under the prime Contractor Green Construc tion, for hand clearing approximately 30 acres on the Pippi Lake cutoff. Bill says he is still avallabI for additional work, and will be glad to rive estimates. 4Anyone interested can con- tact him at the family home in Copper Center >> ...*< -ft= .-*2-* 4::, - K z=.: :t HISTORIC LODGE PUT" ON :t~44lhET BLOCK Tiehllel RoaClhouse, richardson Hi 5hWay lanc- mark since the pioneer days, has been put up for sale by the present owners, GeOr56 and 1ose Lo77y. The LOWy' s have just recently returned from winter spent iii Ne75 Eex1co, and feel they are now ready for retire4lont. They have been at Tiekel since 1910, @conl1l5 from New York City where they operated restraunt in the financial district. lr. Lo7yy was also cook for many years in the Lcrchant l4arincs. Good friends and 1nei5h- bors like thu LoWy's arc haro to ronl ce, but they have 1torz than c2rneo the right to relax in t ar-rounG sunshine.
 THIS IN TILT A2OUGD COPPER Phil Salon has novel his family into one ot Il Taylor's cabins at Lower Tonsina, for the duration of the construction season.. ....... Copper Center Lo0ro v2s the accnc o1 the District Convention of the KiWanian s, he1G lay llth.... lary n q Ncls lcCrary are LUG hore from .Anchora e this weekend. first salmon of tho season caught in Jim ebb's fishuheel. . Ethel BronG1en acted as tom0rary Dost-ni stress for several days while Fat Goble spent 8 few days in Fairban ks. the CoDDer Center School picnic was held at Tazlina Flats, I4y 18th, but turned into more of a community afiair!. ... .Tonslna Loltoe is planning another coTpliTentary buffet to be helG over the Eemorial Day Week-cnl, June l: barbecuod chicken on the menu, prepared by Dick Domclly.. The Bob l-ar5hall house at Tazlina Flats is looking better every day.. the Lanes hope to move into their house at Copper this fall. 1.-The "b7att's of Waldo uerc seen hurrying thru Copper on their way to Ft. Grecly for -4raCd td cCS Day
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

The family of Frank Hobson wish to express their sincere appreciation for the many :5es- lures of sympathy and kindness extended
 them during the recent loss of thelr brothc Harry TIobson. Ie wish it were possible to thank you all individually, and we hope you realize that your thought ulress helped us bear our loss with less sorrow. Ni::
 Frank and 1jahlia Hobson and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
MONDAY -

SdlH TTdHk SlHdUd, NO. EnteTdn-
ment by Eddie Fisher, Ethel Norman
and Robert eoulet At the conclusion,
Murphy Martin with the News Final
q PASSWORD.
Game show. Guests: Jeanne Grain and
Richard Boone.
1870 q THE STORY or.
newspapeFman, Thomas W. Braden,
runs the only newspaper In oeeansde.
Calf
q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs David Ben-Gurion"
Biography Of the man whose dream
helped found a nation.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, StFeeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, commentator.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, Commentary. Sports,
Editorial.
lilo d HoLLYW0oD'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Iva Hours. Adam
Had -Four Sons" 1871. Ingrid Bergman
Ills N SITUATION REPORT.
Color. NBc Correspondents
11:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. McearFy, Simpson.
11:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Guest. Mel Torme.
1l:3o q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety Iva Hours. Color Starring
Johnny Carson.
1910 a M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. (Repeat)
12:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. Dangerous to
Know" 1888 Anna May Wong.
loo q 18th HOUR DRAMA.
Diagnosis of a Selfish Lady" George
Brent and Margaret Chapman. tRepeat)
1:30 q INSPIRATION.
2:10 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Tia S,,uAov Seur Tv Aaaaxima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Galaxie va sport coupe,
r. and h., auto. trans, p,s., owner,
sporty model. $l,2os, low as SIS
down. Before You buy, give US a try.
L, p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4e00
FORD 81. str. stick, good tires, new
mun., good run. SIS or best off.
Must sell. Pc. 2.4lOp.
FORD 81 800" Fordor hdtp., runs
fine, good tires, not a spot or blenl-
iish; Sac. for quick sale. 743.7o72 col.
IMPERIAL '63 LeBarron, dual fac
tory. air eond.. full power. incl.
windows and seat, chauffeur and
executive driven. Beautiful digni-
fled black showpiece. Save So
800 now. Ask for Mr.. Joe Myers.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC, 400
GEORGIA ave. NV. ia. $4,000.
JEEP Gus 80. with metal cab, heat
special sl,ls5. SSLYN AUTO,
BODY CO., Jeep Dealer, 1917 N.
Lynn st., Arl., Va, IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP 4-wheel drive station wagons,
PPEissd f Feaays SIS Sissr RSssL ssis
AUTOBODY CO., .Jeep Dealer, 1872
N. Lynn 81, Ari., Va, ia. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 VS. Fairlane Fordor, T.
and h., auto, trans, p.s., terrific dol.
lar buy, s7s5, low as SOS down. Be
fore YOU buy, give US q Try.
!. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. $4,000
FORD 81 Galaxie Fordor hardtOp, r.
and H., auto.s good conv.s very
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
EX-SENATOR (D.) BACKS
NEW CONSTITUTIONS!

FREE Press, 1888, Lansing Bureau Staff
. tANsINo - Prenfiss M Brown. chairman Of the
mseknae Bridge Authority said Thursday ,hs, be has de.
eded to vote for mehissns proposed new const,vtion
Brown. Democrat and former United s,.,.. s.,..o,
announced his decision in a sisienen, 70 rsw.,.s.
osA0kselNc WITH OTHER DEMOCRATS. BROWN
ravoks The PROPOSED APPoRrIoNMENr OF HOUSE
BROWN CITED OTHER EEATlIprs ne PIE s.o-
Used DOCUMENT WHICH NE LIKES. Nclun,Mc THE
EDUCATION AND JUDICIAL SECTIONS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16


Prayers ct 0mn.potence
Se. A"S
A""e"s
;ods Christ Science Reveals A|ness OF Good! Heaven
The Newspaper All The World Begins Inc peau -
Firing Shot! God Demands
"% ::s s:s:s @ s 1::" Tribune
--
~
b. Andrew 6~ 49,
Major s1S S5 arR~sap
: @ ] % ~ % % SATAN
= s s @ @ g. 0s ] %I ss"v"s
ss~ III. s:ss%%s s?ss$ %s CHRIST
vs.s& x.as ~ %
REV.
70 THE
e"
AWsAN sM SIX SINNERS ADAM"
CLERGY !-HrRYoM!
o
THE
Better Budne. Bureau
LIAR z94H Iyns4n
HOW GODS CHRIST SCIENTISTS sn
~cA4nO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
'UlEMPL OYMENT TOOK A TURN EoP ruE
WORSE IN THE MONTH ENDED FEB. Is"

ine sessonally adjusted rate Of iobIessness rose
TO Ole OF the labor force from ss'a in ,bs
Labor Department announced. Employment, in mjdEebru
sy fofsed 663ssooo This 423 900 higher than in mid
January and new high for the period.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
by Andrew F. Euehouf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major prophet Of "ovr FsfherMoiher God, all-hsr-
onious tp 6 Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who will - by the grace Of God - do Frvehavf
Martin Luther Job in this age ! !! And how Science &
Health. textbook is Gods libersfor Of the Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated iniqvity"l
The "ivkewsrm" live in fools paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" (Jesvsl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
OUR AWAKENING RE
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU.

WITHIN THE LAST TWO TO THREE WEEKS.
WE HAVE SENT THREE FAT PIECES OF MAIL TO
THE DETROIT OFFICE OF THE BETTER
BUSINESS BUREAU ENcL LoslNc RED-MARkED
SMUT" ITEMS FOUND m THE DAILY PAPERS
AND WE MEAN TO CONTINUE. THROUGHOUT THE
YEAR. TO ALERT BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
TO ITS GRAND POSSIBILITIES or PUTTING
PRESSURE ON THE DuPES. SUCKERS
DEPUTIES. or THE SATANIC. MYTHICAL.
ANTIcHRIsr. ADAMEvE "LoRD-coD"
tcen. AZ, ete.) FRAUDS M-Y.TH-sl
N-o-T-H-tN-c-N.E-S-s! - MAsoUERapINc
PUTTING INTO ECLIPSE, THE ONE, REAL DEITY,
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER WHERE COP IS
GOD - THE FATHER or c-H-IL-DL-Ess
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON pARENTHooD
- CALL NO MAN . FATHER
SEE OTHER PORTIONS or OUR PAPER FOR
DIvINELY PARAPHRAsED GENESIS I:3I; I'll.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
"HoW CHURCHES TACKLE
MENTAL ILLNESS PROBLEM"

Free Press, Mar.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SEE OUR COLUMN ON "clERcYMEN SEEKING
PsYcHATRIc AID UP SHARPLY IN CITY"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES. SUNDAY
SCHOOLS. ARE HEAVENLY CLINICS FOR
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL nINESsl
AND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONERS
TEACHERS. LECTURERS. ARE THE PuREsT.
DIVINE PHYSICIANS SINCE CHRIST JESUS
THEY ARE META PHYSICIANS - MEANING
THIS - THEY EFFECT - NOT WHiTEWAsH CURES
INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS, BLuNpERs.
lsss MENTAL ILLNESS. Psgs ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

GOOD TIME - MY +! MY f! IT INSPIRED. US
AFTER THE VISIT WAS OVER TO REFER TO DANT
PARADISE LOST" - THE PHoNY.' ADAM-Evf
"LORD-cOD" tcen. 2:7 etc) PARADISE" t?) OF THE
FLESH WAS REDUCED TO SHAMELESS, TO ITS
NATIVE NOTHlNcNESS"! 1T REMINDS ONE OF
THE A-L-L.E-c-o-R-Y OF ADAM AND EVE
BEING RUN OUT OF THE GARDEN OF EDEN! -
AN ALLEcoRY A MYTH!
THESE THREE BLESSED. YOUNG MEN HAD BRIDGE
OVER = FOR THEM - THE CHASTITY FARCE
OF MATERIAL Gso-caIIedl EXISTENCE" - LOWER
HALF OF p. 272. GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK = THE GULF BETWEEN THE - PSEUDO
- NORMAL HUMAN LIFE UP TO DEATH, WITH
THE HOPE THAT HEAVEN WOULD BE HAD
THEREAFTER - TO JESUS REVELATION OF
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT HAND,
W.LT.H.I-N YOU! AND WOMAN" - THE
VERY SPECIAL - WOULD AID you THERETO,
AS PER JESUS MATTHEW 1883 - THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS LIKE UNTO LEAvEN
[GoD'S CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, ETERNAL
CHRIST TRUTH H. WHICH A WOMAN TOOK
AND HID IN THREE MEASURES OF MEAL"
SCIENCE. THEOLOGY, MEDICINE" - THE
TITLE OF THE SIXTH CHAPTER OF GODS ONE
AND ONLY - HONEST - FRIEND OF
BIBLES CLERGY EDUCATORS STATESMEN!
POLITICIANS M.D.s EVERY oNE!-
tSee TEENAcERS. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
HOW GODS CHRIST SCIENTISTS

HOW GODS CHRIST SCIENTISTS
ARE MADE MOT BORN!
DETROIT PASTORS FIND
JOB PRESSURES MOUNTING $780,.
leyymen Seeking Psyehctne Aid ~
UP SHARPLY IN CITY"
BY HiIey n. Ward Free Press Religion Writer, Mar 9
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NY DEAR SHEPHERDS: SATAN IS RoBBINc
YOU He IS a MURDERER. LIAR, VOID OF
TRUTH John s43 AZ - VOID OF REALITY
- AND IN YOUR TRUE BEING NY ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LIKENESS tcen. 1851; 2:D.
YOU HAVE DIVINE DOMINION OVER THE
WHOLE EARTH"
tsee SCIENTISTS, Page ~
Evening star., 1963-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (AP).-
George Halas, owner-coach OF
the champion Chicago Bears,
National Football League
Coach Of the Year, and Chica-
go Press Club Chicagoan Of the
Year, has received still another
honor.
Mayor Richard Daley, at
ceremonies in the Chicago City
Council chamber yesterday,
presented the 68-year-old Papa
Bear with q cleaning. five
foot-high trophy. The trophy
was named in honor Of the late
President Kennedy.
In accepting the honor,
Halas said: II want you to
understand that this is all due
to the efforts Of the coaches
and players. I'm Just the Gus
todian Of the honors."
Halas later told newsmen
that the key to the entire
season, which was eliminated
Sunday with a 14-10 victory
over the New York Giants for
the NFL title was the first
game with Green Bay. The
Evening star., 1963-12-31

333 points. Loyola, which did
not have a first-place vote,
picked up 219.
Points were awarded on a
basis Of 10 for o first place
vote, nine for second, eight for
third, etc.
Cincinnati moved UP one
notch to fourth on the strength
Of victories over Kansas State
and Tulsa. The Bearcats gar
nered pit points, only two less
than Loyola.
Michigan, one Of UCLA's
three victims last week, fell two
places to fifth. The wolverines
are followed by Vanderbilt
Davidson, Oregon State, Duke
and Villanova.
Oregon State had two first
place votes and Davidson one
They were the only teams
other than top-ranked Ken
lucky and runnerup UCLA to
be chosen for the top spot.
Vanderbilt defeated Memphis
State and South Carolina in
winning its own invitational
to''-~--. Oregon State beat
Evening star., 1963-12-31
By the Associated Press

The powerful Kentucky
Wildcats, scoring points by the
hundred. collected first-place
votes by the two dozen in this
weeks Associated Press college
basketball poll and took over
the lead from Loyola Of Chica-
go today.
The Wildcats, 1o1-S1 victors
over Notre Dame In their only
game last week, got an assist
from Georgetown which upset
previously unbeaten Loyola in
Philadelphia's Quaker City
Tournament.
Loyola dropped to third in
the rankings behind UCLA.
The Bruins. winners of the Los
Angeles Classic, are undefeated
in nine games.
Kentucky collected "a first
place votes and points in the
balloting by a special panel Of
81 regional selectors. UCLA,
fourth a week ago, drew 10
votes for the No. / position AMI
Evening star., 1963-12-31
HoIos Receives Trophy
From Chicago Mayor

Bears won that one, 1913, and
later beat the Packers again,
26-7.
From the first day at camp,
when I told the boys what
plays I had for them this year,
we were pointing toward Green
Bay" he said. 'In every one Of
five preseason games we
dedicated q certain segment Of
the game to plays we planned
to use on Green Bay. Then,
when we beat them, anything
was possible"
HalaS looked ahead to open
ing the Bears training camp as
usual next summer at Rennsse-
lear, Ind, and parried ques-
tions Of retiring.
where else would q fellow
like me get a job? I feel fine"
he said. "It could be that I win
coach again. In fact, I can
think Of no reason why I
should not"
Halas, coach Of the West
team in the January IL Pro
Bowl in Los Angeles, will leave
for the Coast Friday or Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Area Colleges Conduct
Brisk Bowl Business
By FRANCIS SrANN

By FRANCIS STANN
Washington went to the Sun Bowl and
beat Texas Western, 1870.
And now came Navy. Damn the policy
full speed ahead to the bowls. At
Annapolis the New Breed among the braid
reasoned that bowls were ~ good for
exposure" and (2) not bad at the pay
window.
NAVY ACCEPTED nothing but the best
Sugar in IS Cotton in SO .
Orange in 81 =. Cotton In "a. And in
return the Middies sent nothing but the
best, or close to it. Only Missouri beat 'em
in the Orange Bowl in 21-14 game. They
licked Mississippi at New Orleans and Rice
at Dallas.
These are not frivolous excursions to
the keeper Of the NAAA exchequer, or for
the treasurer Of any school. Bowl teams
today split from 100000 to 100000, ex-
cluding ancillary benefits from Tv and
radio, which embrace what is called ra-
tional exposure" alias recruiting.
1t wasn't frivolous for Catholic U. back
in 1885, either, although the Orange Bowl
guarantee was a mere 5000 and, as Berg
man remembers, I'VE Just about broke
even." Dutch, now boss Of D. C. Stadium
and the National Guard Armory, thinks
. that at one point it was pretty grim for
him.
Earl Carroll's Vanities might have cost
me my job" he now says.
ssss
SEEMS THAT THE RAILROAD passen-
ger agent handling the Cardinals trip to
Miami discovered that Carroll's vanities
were headed for the same destination. In
spired, he booked the dolls on Gus special
train.
He called me on the phone" Bergman
says, and told me he had big surprise
Wouldn't say what it was, but promised
that it would bring Gu national publicity
when arrived at Union Station I saw
my squad posing for pictures with the Van
tiles. This is the surprise, the railroad man
told me. "A bowl football team travelling on
the same special train with the Vanities!'
II got to thinking how the authorities
at Catholic U. would look at this stunt
You just may have lost my job,' told him
Where is the team on this train?'
when he told me the football team had
the back of the train and the Vanities the
front, I had the two sections locked off
There was baggage car as sort of buffer
zone. Our alumni and the Vanities spent
the whole trip dancing in the baggage car
sle varsity beat Ole Miss, 20-19"
Evening star., 1963-12-31
EYES ON TEXAS
Hardin Thinks Navy
Looked Past Cadets

saying we have everything to
gain and nothing to lose" said
one player. I'VE feel we have q
lot to lose. We're No. 2 with a
chance to be No. /. We don't
want to blow that chance"
Which comes as something
of a surprise to Darrell Royal,
the Texas coach.
II don't see how it can
change anything" he said
We've already been voted No
/. If we lose. perish the
thought, 1t won't change things
in our minds. Well be proudeI
Of our present. rating If we dc
win, of course, but the game
can't change anything.
Let me put it this way
We're not a damn bit afraid oi
putting 1t on the line"
-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
EYES ON TEXAS
Bya Star Staff Writer

DALLAS. Dec. Sits
supposed to be impossible, but
there's q chance 1t actually
happened-the Navy football
team was looking beyond the
Army game when 1t came
within 2 yards Of losing to the
Cadets on December Z.
But even though the Middies
hung on for q cardiac, 21-15
victory, Wayne Hardin, the
Navy coach, was in for a shock
listening to his players in the
locker room later when the
Cotton Bowl invitation formal
ly was accepted.
II didn't think 1t was posi-
bic, but the boys were talking
about Texas. They might have
been looking beyond Army
Hardin has said at least once a
day that the Navy team, and
he, live, eat and breathe the
Army game, "a hours a day,
seven days a week and 365
days a year. Therefore, it was
somewhat of a shock to hear
otherwise.
But tomorrow is at least one
day when the MiddieS will be
more concerned with another
game because Texas, its oppo-
nent in the Cotton Bowl, Is
ranked No. in the country
and Navy is No. 2.
And to Hardin, this Is some
thing like the Giants Bears
game for the National Football
League championship Sunday.
This is the first time we've
been in the position of playing
for the national championship, "
he said, adding significance
to this game that isn't included
in the invitation. All the bal
loting is over. but this doesn't
bother him, or for that matter,
many Of the Navy players.
"A lot Of people have been