davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
TOMBLER, MARGARET FIoRENcE

On Monday, November rs, 1853, al
georgetown University Hospital,
MARGARET FLORENCE ToMBIER
OF $3.50 Battery lane, Bethesda, Md,
beloved wife Of Harrison F. Tombler,
mother of Mrs. Thomas v. Corey
ana sister of Thomas Barring Of
Seaford, Long Island, N. Y, and
Mrs. Grace Standard Of Sarasota,
Fla. Friends may call at GawIer's
Chapel, Wisconsin ave. and Har-
rISon st. NV, after J pm. Monday,
November Is (parking on premiseS).
Mass will be offered at Our LADY
Of Lourdes Catholic Church, East
West hwy, at Pearl st., Bethesda.
Nd on Wednesday, November III.
At 10 am. Interment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery. rs
WILLIAMS, JAMES STANLEY. On
Sunday, November n, 1858, al Mans
fleld, Ohio, JAMES STANLEY Will
LIAMS of 1896 Chauncey St, Queens
town, Mount Rainier, Nd, beloved
husband Of Vivian Williams (nee
Paar), father Of Mai. Vernon s,
Williams and brother of Irving,
Francis and Robert Williams. He
also is survived by four grand
children. Friends may call at
Valleys Funeral Home, 300 Rhode
Island ave-, at Eastern ave. ne,
where services will be held on
Wednesday, November u, at 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited,
lnterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

n o. FEhNAI4Ds acting Secretary.
EDGAR NJ, ST.. OF 3sss
Prospect st. NV, on November II,
1888, husband Of the late MarRaref
mccarthy, father of Edgar M. Nc
Garity, jr.s and brother Of Hubert,
Horace and Ernest mccarthy. Serv.
neral Home, 3072 M ST. NV, on
Wednesday, November ~, at nm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

SR venBs; ALBE Issa A 9R rMNTPndsZ Nc NS
Of .64oI Landover I'd, Cheveriy, Nd.
beloved brother Of Jack, Robert.
David and Samuel Shapes and Mrs.
Pearl Kahn, all Of Baltimore, Nd;
Marcus Shapes Of New York CITY.
. services az the G: D. Goldberg & Son
Wednesday, November ~, at 2 pm.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry. In mourning at 1901 Dolfield
ave-, Baltimore, Nd. Family sug-
gests In lieu Of flowers Contributions
for Retarded Children, 500 md 81.
NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

JOSEPH JOHN. Suddenly
on Tuesday, November rs, 1853, n
sHollywood, Fla, JOSEPH JOHN
SHANNON, formerly Of Washington,
p. C., husband of Dorothy jain
garet Lukens, Mrs. Katie Geier and
Mrs. Mamie Adams, all of PhiIadeI-
phia, Pa Friends may call al
Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at
Harrison st. NV, after 10 am,
wednesday, November n (parking on
premises). Notice Of services later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

day, November IS, 1888, al Airing.
ton HOSPITAL, CATHERINE SPELL
MAN Of l242 South 18th st., Arlington,
va, beloved mother of Lawrence
p. Spellman and Mrs. Mary Cur
ran, both Of Arlington, Va; Mrs.
Eileen Simons Of Pennsylvania and
John Spellman Of Maryland, and sis
She also is survived BY SIX prand-
children. Friends may call at the
Murphy Funeral Home, 1874 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va, until
pm. Tuesday, November rs. Mrs,
Spellman will then be Transported
@ the Creamer Funeral Home,
bTooklyni N. T., for services and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
JoHNsToN. MAE MAENDLER.

denly, on Monday, November rs, lq65,
MAE MAENDLER JOHNSTON OF
llol Brook drive, Rockville, Nd, De-
ioted motneI Of LOIS Moe Strebeck,
Marian X. Babcock and Richard h.
IesSmers and sister OF Carl Maendler'
she also Is survived BY nine grand.
children. Friends may call al he
Tyson Wheeler Funeral Home, 1881
East MONTGOMERY ave. (Rockviile
plke)s Rockville, Nd, where services
val Be held on Wednesday, NOver1-
per 2, az 1880 pm. lnterment Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Sunday, Move mbeT Il, 1858,
CHARLES GEORGE PENKERT Of
Nd, beloved husband of EVELYN
Cornelia Penkert, father of Mary
Frances Ryon and Eleanor Theresa
Girard. He also Is survived BY
three brothers, three sisters and sew
en- grandchildren. Relatives and
friends may call at the Richie Bros.
from to 2 pm. REQUIEM Mass
will be celebrated In st. Margaret's
Catholic Church, Seat Pleasant, Nd,
on Wednesday, November n, at 10
am. Interment St. Mary's Catholic
Cemetery, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

bers Of washington Chap
ter No. 81 of the Order
Of Ahepa are requested
to be present at the
s, H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 18th st. NV,
on Tuesday, November
Is, 1858, at Q PM, for
e Of conducting services
!. departed brother, DEME-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

FhANk u. On Sunday,
November ~, 1853, at his residence,
n. MENKHAUS, husband Of the late
Elizabeth d. Menkhaus, father OF
Dolores e. Smith Of Kensington, Nd
brother of Mrs. Mary Hellmich Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr.. Edward
Menkhaus Of Greensburg, Ind.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
ave. ne, where PRAYERS will ~
sad Wednesday, November ~, al
S:AS am. REQUIEM Mass will BE-
offered at St. yosept's Catholic
Church, Ind and c SITS. ne, al 10
Am. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
NJ. o. cULBERsoN, ~

"a. v. CULbEhSONs
nlustrious Recorder.
MOUNT, NELLIE NJ. OF Cobb Island,
Nd on November ~, 1858, wife Of
the late William Mount, mother
of Opal NJ. Willitt, Roy w. Hender-
son and Claud r. Henderson. Serv-
81 18th st. Sc, on Wednesday, No.
vember ~, at 2 pm. Interment Ar
liuEt0n National Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
CHARLEs G. Members u

PENKERT, CHARLES G. Members Of
A Carpenters Local, No.
@ 8! l! 3! y. q; 8 8 D!
Bros. Funeral Home,
Upper Marlboro, Nd. Funeral serv-
ices Wednesday, November n, at
g; Msrsaret's' sllo Addison I'd,
NJ. C. GRESHAM, Fin. Secy.
PoSTON, ELIZABETH B. On Mon
day. November 2s; 1888, at Casualty
II d0'E p Ga Etlz n Vie B. 81 f re- os
OTIS. W, Poston and sister Of Mrs.
Gusie P. Long, Mrs. Myrtle N.
IoombS, Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Ellis,
Thomas L. and Aulbin B. Walker.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 9TH st. and Mass. ave.
on Friday, November ~, at | pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
SAMUEL COWAN. On Sat,
urday, November "a, 1888, SAMUEL
C0WAN RAMAGE Of los Beiiemore
I'd, Baltimore, Nd, husband Of
R re late ta As4 II EiJS aSe1s Kemp
1dmdse anQ prOtner OF MIS-. Robert
Caldwell Mccain Of Washington,
w. Jenkins & Sons Co., A9o5 York
I'd, Baltimore, Nd, on Monday,
November rs, from to and 7 to 2
pm. Friends may call at the Chris
tan Funeral Home, Richmond, Va,
on Tuesday, November rs. Services
at the Chapel of the Grace Covenant
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Richmond, Va,
on Tuesday, November Is, at 3 pm.
lnterment Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
monds Va. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

day, November rs, 1858, MAGDE-
LIMA STERHARDT of z2o2 Hazard
st., Silver Spring, Md, wife Of the
late Imre Sterhardt, mother Of James
A. Sterhardt, grandmother Of James
a, IT., and Susan Anne Sterhardf.
There are two great-grandchildren
2. Humphrey Funeral Home, e15I
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where friends may visit after pm,
wednesday parking facilities). Mass
Will be offered for the repOse Of her
soul on Friday, November ~, at 3
Am, az St. yude's Catholic Church,
Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

vember IS, 1858, at his residence ce
l5s E st; Sc, .EMMfTT TAYLOR
beloved husband Of Annie Taylor,
He also leaves to mourn their loss
his mother, Mrs. Mollie TAYLOR: four
SISTERS and host of other relatives
John T.. Rhines Co. Funeral Home,
3ol5 18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

N oveT1bNs,r F5 3 ~; o. Satrday.
GOODWIN q l1ss rs Stanton E terr.s =;
SEA DEVOTED husband Of Mrs. Lille
Bailey Goodwin and father Of MIS-,
Laura Tut, Mrs. Matte Sneed and
Miss Lorraine Goodwin. ne also
d y survived By eighteen grsndchii.
aIen. other relatives and J host Of
vember Is. friends are inISss,d NO q
cal at the Jarvis Chapel, il5z Won
81, NV. Funeral services viii ~
held at the Mount Carmel Baptisf
church. ID and Eve SIS. NV, on
Wednesday, November ~, at pm.
ne heY. r. L. Patterson officiating.
anseIment Harmony Memorial Park.
s0RE. VTnGH WEE 49, :, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

LUCAS, JOHN R. On saturday, Novem.
Der q, 1885, JOHN r. LUCAS Of 81
8, ne. Funeral from the r y
costello Funeral Home, INA North
Capitol st., on Wednesday, Novemher
70 al S:A5 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Viewing After 4
pm. Monday, November IS. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

JEEP 80 wgn., stand. trans, new
tires, mechanically OK. $3.50. AT.
pm. CAL 7le-3l63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

OLDS. 80 Dynamic ''ss' convert,
fully equip, PSI p.b.s 5000 mi,
Hke-new cond. carries extended
warranty Ss2sS. Call MR.. STARK,
OIL. 6-T7O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

neYlIle c01yn nv
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 80 wagon. power eQulpped
never used, new car, s1.ssJ. fL0OD
PONTIAC, al Conn
PONTIAC '5s s1archief, 4-dr. hard,
seP, oi s.,o an 49, Snii e:,s sHq y. =;
Sis, a7-o2IS.
PONTIAC '63 Catalina, aqua, "a,
RACED, de luxe radio and int, al
extras. Retalled al $500 pvt. own,
ers $3.50. EN-. z-S377s ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 50 chieftain ar. auto,
cord. $50. z1l-6lss.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville cow, new
ears never used, Gs3z7. FLOOD
PONTIAC aZzl Conn
PONTIAC, 20, Catalina onVeFE,
burgundy and white top, Ike new,
] owner. Cal AP 7-I5lo, 3 70 {
Weekdays- S35-S329 eyeG. and week.
ends. Price Sz.39s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE

OLDsMoBHE 20 ~FSys cufIass
eoupe. power sieering, automatic
tranEntsEiOl, 2. and b., low mileage,
beautiful Condition, e1,1Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

oLDSMOBmE %. starftrs. ut,
power equppeds factory air-cold.
baby blue, white top, blue leatheI
interior. s24-4e3s.
OLDsMOBILE go ses' ar. sedan.
white: eompisn3eRstiHg int {, POW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

oLDs 'si rag sta. WaF., BLACK
with gray vinyl int r. and h., syn
chrumesh trans only ~ 200 careful
one-OWner miles, reduced 10 enly
sls6Ss.
~As-Hour Money-Back Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
MOBILES goa SALE AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

OLDSMOBHE 80 -S-sss 7-dr. HoI.
day. 300 miles, FuIly equip. Liks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
OIn1Stead

1000 Wilson Blvd, An. "a. 1850
OLDS. 50 Super "es," 4-dr., auto.
ps;ssY P.b.' Tis,sand h. excel. eond.'
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Wool Growers Urged
To Keep Records

covering marketings Of wool and
lambs from April /. 1868, through
Dec. 81, 1963-an application may
be submitted any time between
now and then.
Iversen said that lamb feeders
PARTICULARLY should keep accar-
ate records which WI establish
the length of time they have
owned lambs on which they ap-
ply for payment. Lamb payments
are made only ON lambs which
a producer has owned for 80
days CT more, and the amount
of payment is based on weight
gain of the lambs during the sell
ler's ownership.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Wool growers who market Their
lambs in the fall should remem-
Der to keep adequate records Of
their sales SO that they will be
able to make proper applications
for payment under the wool in
centive program, according 10
Fred %Iversen, chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Committee.
The sales record for lambs sold
should include the names of the
buyer, his signature, and the
number and ~liveweigat Of lambs
sold, plus the description ''un-
shorn." Lamb payments are
made only an lambs that have
never been shosn. to discourage
unusual shearing of lambs before
selling.
~Iversen also reminded growers
that marke in3s of wool and un-
shorn lambs through Dec. 81,
1863, will qualify for incentive
payments under the wool pro-
gram for the 1863 marketing
year. In previous years, the
marketing year ended March 3D.
Beginning n 1864, the marketing
year will be the calendar year.
Growers are urged to file their
applications for payment, SUP
ported by the required sales
documents, with the ASCS Coun-
ty office as soon as possible after
their fall sales are completed.
While the final date to apply for
payments OF 1863 marketings
will be January 81 of next YEAR
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Legion Auxiliary
Will Convene on
December 10

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its December meeting
Tuesday, December 10th, at 8
pm. at the Home of Mrs. Clar-
na"e Homstad in Fairview with
Fairview members serving. The
usual gift exchange will be had
among the members.
Members are asked to bring
a box of cookies, candy or pop
corn balls, which will be packed
by our Republican Chairman,
Fisher, and mailed to the
State Industrial School for Boys
at Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Health Department
nc Sponsor FCod
Handling Clinics

TIE Local Health Department,
with the cooperation of the Nor
tana State Board OF Health. is
SPONSORING a Food Handling Gin
ic for cafes. Drve-Ins. and other
institutions that are serving food
to the public.
Mr.. Tom dollhouse and Mr..
Lyle Fisher Of the State Board.
OF Health will be on hand to talk
on bacteriology and personal by
giene practices. The Health Of
ficer, Dr.. Hyde and Pay Hedrica,
District Sanitarian. will also be
speak ng. DR.. Hyde Will give a
talk on values OF good services
and sanitation. Nh. Hedriek will
be giving a talk on 'up-Grading'
food serving establishments and
the professional attitude. These
talks will be given at the Ball
Room in hte Lalonde Hotel. The
first one will be at 7:30 Wednes-
day, December II. and another
one at $50 am. same place on
Thursday morning. December II.
The Health Off Ger, DR.. Hyde.
and District Sanitarian, Ray He'd
rick. are encouraging all food
serving establishments to have
their personnel attend one of
these meetings.
These same talks will be given
by Mr.. Hedrick, Mr.. dollhouse
and Mr.. Fisher, in Sidney, Glen
dive, Miles City. Terry and Wi
during the week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Sly or seven thousand babies
born this year among Americas
expected crop OF ~ million will
come into the world with charac-
teristics of Downs Syndrome,
one form of mental-retardatiol,
commonly known as mongolism.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Puppets To Perform
AT Garrett Co. Fair

Evelyn Winston and family, son
York. daughter Sharon and hus-
band Joe, of Danville, Va, will pre-
sent an original puppet version of
Peter and the Wolf" as the Gar
rctt County fair in McHenry this
week. The performances are spon-
sorcd by The HIP Stores, Inc, and
the Garrett County Playhouse.
There will be three afternoon and
two early evening shows.
Mrs. Winston has presented shows
in store windows in Richmond, Va.
and Danvillc and for various civic
groups. She makes her own pup
pets and writes the scripts. She
will be assisted in the working of
the puppets by Sharon Winston.
York Winston will handle the
lighting and technical details.
The latter part of the week,
Punch and Judy" will also be pre-
sented The puppets used in this
show are hand carved and are over
one hundred years old. They have
been restored by Mrs. Winston
On display in the downstairs lob
by of the Garrett County Playhouse
at the Blue Barn Beckman's penin-
sula, will be some of Mrs Win
ston's paintings in watercolor and
oil.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Gets Thanks For
Arranging Meeting

Mrs. Wylie W. yelling, the for
mer Maxine Mason of Oakland, as
convention chairman for the Ladies'
National Auxiliary of the National
Association of Power Engineers,
received a page of publicity in
the national convention program at
Miami, Florida.
The convention was held in that
city July ID to 49, Mrs. yelling is
the daughter of Mrs. Wade Mason,
Star route, Oakland, and the late
Wade Mason. She was born
in this county and reared a native
Marylandcr but travelled to Florida
in 1858 with her husband, also
native Garrett countian
The account says that Mrs. Well
ing has proven an able leader in
her cndcavor to provide the best
possible convention in Miami Her
excellent and devoted leadership
has brought Miami NO. l Ladies
Auxiliary of NAPE. to the fore
front She not only is a charter
member of No. l but has also
served as its president since its
inception in late 1861 and now is
its first past president
Her CHEEKY countenance and in
finite energy directed almost en-
tirely to the organization has been
an inspiration to all of its men,
bcrs. Her efforts to promote the
Ladies' Auxiliary and its pledge to
our unfortunate ones has proven
her fidelity to the Friendship, Love
and Charity known SO well to the
members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the N.A.P.E."
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Winners i'll Fishing
Contest Are Listed

The weeks winners in the fish
ing contest, sponsored by the Deep
Creek Lake-Garrett County Pro-
motion council, up to August 2,
included the following:
Great Northern pike. 80 inches,
Paul Frazee, Erie, Pa, trolling
with minnoW at North Glade.
Graphic, 1874 inches, Roger
Bray, Swanton, still-fishing with
minnoW at Turkey Neck.
Pickerel, % inches, Dick Travis,
Oakland, still fishing with shyster
at HazelhurSt.
Small-mouth Bass, 2112", Richard
Niccoli, Pittsburgh, casting from
a boat at Marsh cove.
Perch, 1874 inches, Ernest Pitz-
er, Charleroi, Pa, trolling with
shyster at Thousand Acres.
Largc-mouth Bass, II inches,
Raymond VanSickle, Friendsville,
using a flatfish at Yough dam.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Broudwuter Reunion Set

The annual BroadWatcr reunion
will be held Sunday, August 18th,
at the Swaugcr dam, New Germany
State park.
There will be entertainment for
the oldsters and swimming and
boating for the youngsters. There
will be basket dinner and other
activities.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

All boys, grades through II, are
to report to the gym on Monday,
August II, at l o'clock At this
time physicals will be given and
equipment will be issued, it was
announced by Roy Bolding, coach.
Assisting Bolding this year will be
Carl SchoonoVer.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Travis Announces
Football Schedule
For Highlanders

Dick Travis, athletic director at
Southern High school. announced
the football schedule for the
season, for the Highlanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Adds to Weight

Kowalkowski sat out last sea-
son because Of academic DIFF
ficulties. He made up the work
quickly and wound up on the
deans list.
Bob came to Virginia a. q
205-pounder and was an out
standing tackle on the fresh
man team two years ago. How
ever, he realized he would be
too light for the varsity. The
Pennsylvania youngster then
went on q special diet and used
isometric exercises over the
summer to boost his weight.
Coach Bill Elias praised Ko-
walkowski's play in the first
two games. Bob will be one Of
six sophomores on Virgtnia's
first unit against Virginia Tech,
which bounced back with an
easy victory over Wake Forest
last Saturday after an opening
loss to Kentucky.
The Cavaliers will have an
all sophomore backfield con-
siSting Of Quarterback Bob
Dunphey, Halfbacks John Pin
cavaga and Tom Krebs and
Fullback Bob Prusmack. Frank
Gigliotti, a soph from Balti-
more. is the starting left end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Virginia Techs scouting re.
port refers to Virginia as hav.
ing q big. strong and tough
football team. That goes eou.
bic for the Cavaliers Boz
Kowalkowski.
Kowalkowski, q 225 pound
sophomore tackle from New
Kensington. Pa, will anchor
the Cavaliers line against VPI
in Saturdays Harvest Bowl
game at Roanoke.
And II Bob's performance
Saturday approaches his play
in Virginia's first two games,
The Gobblers' backfield is In
for o tough afternoon.
Players SldeIined
Bone : crushing tackles by
Kowalkowski already have side
lined two top-flight players,
Halfback Eddie Kessler of
North Carolina and Quarter
back Dave Uible Of Duke.
Kessler suffered q broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

rule making the quarterback
an eligible pass receiver. It was
a play from Mazurek 10 Bill
Bodle to Paul Martha. who
passed back to Mazurek
The way It was described 1t
sounded like Q long baseball
rundown.
Cook said that folks are so
excited over Pitts new style
that they already have q cheer
that goes:
Nicholson, Nicholson
Hes our man.
IF he can't do II,
'Litchfield can"
All Of this must be quite
satisfying to Litchfield, who
was in the stands. complete
with binoculars. Saturday. It is
helpfully coincidental that
when the Panthers got the
word to open up. they also
happened to be blessed with
perhaps their best backfield
since the days Of Goldberg,
Cassiano, Chickerneo and Steb-
bins.
Fact Is, Fullback Rick Lesson
on Saturday became the first
Pitt rusher to clear the 1000
yard figure since Goldberg.
-
There are no wild ideas yet
at Pitt that the Panthers are
going to win 'em all. mot with
our schedule" Cook said. IF
Army or Navy had it, they'd
lose four games. We may have
a pretty good team, but it isn't
a great one"
However. the Partners GER
tainly will be interesting. In
TACT. when they play West
Virginia at Morgantown In
two weeks they'll make the
trip up the Monongahela River
by steamboat, Of all things.
This Is supposed to be in
observance Of West Virgina's
Centennial Year celebration,
but you never can tell. They
may be carrying Litchfield's
campaign for daring football
to the extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

to get the lead out Of his at
tack. Or else.
There are two things I am
going to insist on In the fu-
ture," Litchfield said as he ex-
tended Michelosen's contract
a year. "The first is that Pitt
football teams, win or lose,
play a daring, imaginative,
wide-open style Of game &.
The second is the discard
ing OF the present method used
within the rules Of q coach
sending in every play. I want
leadership on the field :"
So, after two weeks, the
Panthers are averaging more
than 400 yards a game. are
ranked ninth nationally and
have a shining 20 record.
Leadership? The Associated
Press story Of Pitts victory
over Washington last week said
that Quarterback Fred Ma
Zurek scored one touchdown,
passed for another and made
two clutch defensive plays to
save the triumph. Obviously,
Mazurek got the word, too.
-
Until this year, Pitts attack
resembled something left over
from the Stone Age. Year in
an year out, Pitt played the
toughest schedule in the land
ana some Of the dullest foot
ball. Some folks used to say
they could get excited more
sitting at home and watching
grass grow.
"But they love US now"
buzzed Beano Cook. the Panth-
ers' ebullient sports informa-
ton. director. I'VE were ahead
1873 against Washington Sat-
.urdsy. We threw a pass from
Our own IS for q first down.
Jock Sutherland would have
; turned over in his grave"
- In two games, Pitt already
. has thrown 40 passes, COM
psred TO q total Of only lis
, y last season What's more,
Miehelosen has gotten things
50 Jazzy that Pitt already has
taken advantage Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
XOuBe the
Quarterback
ANSWER

(Question on Page CD
/. No. 8. Run to outside. II
you guess wrong on which
slinebacker is red-dogging, you
probably will have an intercept
stion that could mean the ball
game. With third down and II,
defense will be loose and 1t
viii be difficult to make first
down, particularly with a pass,
but sometimes the run to the
outside with a pass fake goes
wen here. often teams set
1iankers in this situation.
. Distributed BY The REGISTER and
> Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Success Story:
Pitt Opens Up!
By STEVE GUBAcK

It apparent that university president who tells
his football coach publicly how to coach be smashing
success as Monday morning quarterback And cheers to
old Pitt
Back in December Edward H. Ltchfield the chancellor
NJ the University of Pittsburgh ordered Coach John Nicholson