davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Flanker Bobby Mitchell did
not do so well as a Redskins
pass receiver in the first half
of last nights game against the
Bears at D. C. Stadium, but he
turned out to be an excellent
coach as well as receiver in the
second half.
Mitchell's protege, Speedster
Frank Budd, acquired from the
Eagles, caught a 22-yard pass
from George Izo on his only
chance, setting up the last sec
ond field-goal try that missed.
1t was a play cooked up on the
spur of the moment by Coach
Bill McPeak after Dick James
punt return to midfield gave
the team a faint ray of hope.
Budd, dropped by the Eagles
because he couldn't catch
passes, was told to run diagon-
ally across the field and take
the pitch from Izo-in for this
one play. 1t worked like a
charm, but Mitchell declined to
take credit for Budd's success.
"It's easy for a fast man to
catch the ball on the dead
rum" he said. But when you've
got to stop and turn to make
the catch, that's when it's
hard"
Mitchell said he beat" him
self in the first half by going
on the field with a negative
attitude. His legs didn't feel
strong, he lacked his usual zip
and sensed that he was going
to be off form. The Bears
didn't help any by putting
speedy Bonnie McRae, and at
times Roosevelt Taylor, on
Mitchell. McRae was the big
gest thorn in his side until the
second half, when Bobby got
rolling.
Hes fast and he's good"
Mitchell said, but I'd like to
meet him later in the season.
It was different in the second
half when I got warmed up.
I'm not trying to take any
thing away from McRae. I just
think I can beat him."
Although Mitchell caught
only one Of the eight passes
Norm Snead aimed at him in
the first half, one was as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Dell Advances In Newport Net

of Coral Gables. Fla. and
Gene Scott, Eastern and Mas
sau Bowl champion from st.
James, N. Y. also posted third
round victories yesterday.
Roger Taylor and Bobby VIII
son, British Davis Cup players.
Brazil's Ronald Barnes, Donald
Dell Of Bethesda, Md, and Ian
Crookenden Of New Zealand
also are in the quarter-fi finals
Dell defeated Premjit Lall
Of India, 60, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. l6
Gap. Quarter-final play in
the Newport Casino tennis
tournament starts today with
Lex Wood Of South Africa the
only new face in a field OF top
seeded favorites.
Wood scored q Ga, 90
upset victory over second
seeded Allen Fox of Los Ange-
les yesterday.
Top-seeded Frank Froehling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY the Associated Press

Jim Davenport, q versatile
infielder whose wobbly under
pinnings have been in the
spotlight as much as any
chorus girls, is kicking up a
fuss in San Francisco's bid to
repeat as National League
champion.
In and out Of the lineup be-
cause of his weak legs, Daven-
port played a key role in the
Giants 6-3 victory over the
Reds at Cincinnati last night.
The triumph kept the second
place Giants right on the heels
of the front-running Dodgers.
Davenport, who stroked three
hits for five straight hits in
two games, legged out a key
bunt single in the fifth inning
to keep a rally going. Before it
was over, Willie Mays had
Stroked a decisive two-run
single and the Giants had four
runs and the ball game.
The triumph left the Giants
three games behind the Dodg-
ers, who again got a superb re-
lief effort by Ron Perranoski
in a Us victory over the
Braves at Milwaukee that
snapped a three-game losing
skid.
Bateman Ruins Cards
Houston dropped third-place
st. Louis five games behind
with a Az victory keyed by
John Bateman's three-run
homer, Philadelphia took fifth
place from Chicago by edging
the Cubs, 4-3, and Pittsburgh
walloped New York, 80.
Davenport, running hard,
tripled in the first, beat out an
infield hit in the third, and
then laid down his perfect bunt
in the fifth to load the bases
after Harvey Kuenn'S single
had accounted for the Giants
first run. The Reds starter,
Joe Nuxhall, apparently upset,
hit Willie McCovey with a
pitch to force in a run before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (275 acknowledgements,
Boston. 1872; Kaline. Detroit, .3l5;
Rollins, Minnesota, .3l2: Pearson,
Los Angeles, and MaIzone. Boston,
RUNS-Raline, Detroit, Allison, Min
nesota. and fresh, New York, "A;
Yastrzemski, Boston, ~: Colavito,
RUNS BxTTED IN - Stuart. Boston.
So: Kaline, Detroit. 79; Washer. Los
Howard, New York. SO.
HITS-YastrZemski, Boston, 141; Ka.
line, Detroit, lao; Pearson, Los An
geles, 100; MalSone. Boston, 129:
sofa. and Richardson, New York,
DOUBLES - Yastrzemski. Boston, "a;
Causey, Kansas City, 20: Versailles
and Power, Minnesota, PSI Avis,
TRIPLES = Versailles, Minnesota, and
Hinton Hinton CIV, washington stSsE ,,id ,t GSiPO
H9 Neb ETNS Mnn ssOas a sG't0 &s SS
Minnesota. 26; Howard. New York.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Baltimore,
IS; Hinton. WASHINGTON, 20; Wood,
Hs ecEaw ls ch sasSer ch sai%0Es
PITCHING 40 decisionsJ |. Redatz
i7s;e'z o7Sg; 0,, DSTni MIs NeE Y SSrrss,
1873. :7i4; Peters, chieSSo. 1873
sTRRHIRSEoUTs-Bunnins. Detroit, 147;
stigman. Minnesota, la: Barber,
Baltimore. l42; Pizarro, chicago,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (27b at-bats) --Groat, st.
Louis. .s44; ciemente, Pittsbursh,
.332; Pinson, Cincinnati, 1928; oon-
salez, Philadelphia. 1927: 7. Davis.
RUNsHAsron. Milwaukee. 90: Mays,
San Francisco. and Flood, ST. Louis,
81; Rose; Cincinnati. and White. 81,
RUNS i BiAffGfiED N-Aaron. Milwaukee.
100; White, ST Louis, 81; PinSon,
Cincinnati, 81; Boyer. 81. Louis. 80;
Santo. Chicago, rs. -
HITs-droat, st, Louis. 1915; Pinson.
s SnS RSt 49, ESais i hT' Scn:
zales. Phil1deiphia, I4b.
DOUBLEs-.droat. 81. Louis. ,3b Pin
SON. Cincinnati 33; Gonzalez, Phi:
ladelphia, a2i Williams. Chicago. and
Brock. Chicago, and Gonzalez. Phila.
delphia. o; Williams, Chicago. and
calliSon and TAYLOR. philadelphia 8.
"V CO, az; Aaron. Milwaukee Ss az: MAYS NAYS
San Francisco, 70; White. st Louis
STOLEN BAsEs-,,Wllls. Los Angeles,
20; Pinson and Robinson. cincin-
natl. %; Aaron, Milwaukee. 10;
Brock. chieaso, and W. Davis. Los
Pitching. DO decisions, = Perra-
nnoski, Los ANGELES nSSlS, is-2' .s5s:
MeBa.ean' pittsburgh. Ia 'se9:
| Marichal, San Francisco. 1875, $50.
STRIKEOUTs--Kouf Los Angeles.
| 2I4; Drysdale. Los Angeles. .208; Ma
loney. Cincinnati, 1875 Marichal. San
Francisco, 1874; Culp, Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Davenport HEROES
Keep Giants Close

Mays wrapped it up with his
shot through short.
The Braves knocked out San
dy Koufax with a four-run first
inning-tbree on Gene divers
homer-after the Dodgers had
used Frank Towards two-run
homer to get off to a 30 lead
in the top half of the inning.
Then, in the fifth, with the
score tied, SIS, the Dodgers
broke through on a walk, Ron
Fairly's double, a sacrifice fly
by John Roseboro and Maury
Wills single. Perranoski al
lowed only one hit in 325 in
ningS, boosting his record to
1872.
Sadecki Victim
Bateman started the Colts off
in the first inning when he
tagged his homer off Ray Sa-
decki following Ernie Fazio's
single and walk to Rusty
Staub. Singles by Fazio, Bate
man and Carl Warwick ac-
counted for the other Houston
run in the fifth. Don Nottebart,
tagged for a homer by Ken
Boyer after retiring the first
Is batters, got the victory with
the assistance of Hal Woode-
shick's mini h inning relief
help. Nottebart is Us.
Ellis Burton's homer gave
the Cubs a 80 lead, but the
Phillies took advantage Of an
error by Ernie Banks to push
across four unearned runs in
the seventh inning. A two-run
triple by Tony Taylor tied the
score before a run-producing
double by Johnny Callison won
it for Cal McLish, 1913.
The Pirate starter, Don Card
well, fell behind, 20, when his
opposing pitcher, Galen Cisco,
raped him for a two-run sin
gle in the second inning, but
Cardwell got even in the fourth
when he stroked a two-run sin
gle that snapped % tie and
sent Cisco to the showers.
Cardwell scattered 10 hits in
bringing his record to 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
GIANTS, s; REDS, 8

Totals 5SSll6 Totals - 363
a-POpped out for Zanni In 5th; b.
Flied out for Keough In 9Th; c-Struck
out for Edwards In 9th; d-Flied out for
Coates in 7thi e-Doubled for Worthing-
ton In 9TH.
San Francisco ............ 900 oll olo-S
Cincinnati ................ 100 0o2 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Travel Manager Needs
Secretary-S350

TYPIsT for architectural firm. FL.
ficient, willing 70 assume re-
sponsibility. PERKINS AND WILL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
HELP WOMEN

WAITRESS, experienced. 5-day wk.
Dining room service. Call after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURMlSMED-N.W.

ADJ, G.w.O.-Tv IN your cool
s ssadi :hs s2on si Tssissai sI P sss e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
HUI. 3-5432
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ALE NEw--ws furnish any mum.
SStsSfAFF2H' ?; stiS; Co. Ssos.'n isis
Kaiorama I'd. AID. 2-{1IE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE, gooc
condition. 500. For. information
call MA. S-0190.
MULTILITH 1850, excel. cond., ST.,
100. NE. S.4479 or 6Ss-023l.a
NIAGARA CYLO MASSAGE, 500
Folding walker with seat, $40
UPRIGHT walker. s.. AP. 7-3779.
OFFICE FURN,, new and used
desks, chairs, files, etc,
1921 L st. NV. Ma. s-304(
OFFICE FURN.-Desks, file cabi,
nets, chairs, tables, new, used
BARGAIN prices. JE. 2-2922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
FURNITURR
Open Til 9-Surl. Til {
MODEL APT.
FURNITURE
5000

Pay Only $500 Weekly
Prand-new. foam cushion
living room set including
tables and lamp plus dinette
table and chairs, double
dresser, chest mirror, panel
bed. All matched perfectly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

CONN. AvE.-Lse. apt. house.
ts bath ~ u, rem sS.r ~ ios Sn a EHH%
ally large ! bedroom, Can REsI,
DENT MANAGER, HO. 2-ob6B,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLUMBIA RD. AND iath-Re
nne etc 1915 wk. with meals. nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TEMPORARY
STENOS.
TEE cHEsAPEAKE q POTOMAC

TIE CHEsAPEAKE a POToMAC
8 opening q new Hysttsyille Of
lice and Is seeking additional
young women to assist with long
distance calls. II you have q
pleasant speaking voice. you may
be trained at full salary. Apply
at 1907 Jefferson st. New Hyatts-
vile Municipal Bldg. 18th floor.
Mon. through Fri. $3.50 am. TO
pm. An equal opportunity EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
APIS. ,FuRNIsEED-D.C.

ara NEwCOMB ST., s.R.--Apt. 4
2-rms., dinette, kit; and bath,
NO; Can Mr., NEuMANN. Ma. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

WOMAN for fountain work and
short order cooking. Refs. At
least 3 yrs. exper. none other
need apply. 1901 Ga. ave. NV.
WOULD YOU LIKE to earn So
per spare hour? Let AVON show
you how. Call DI. 7-0221,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER

Train Now, Pay Later
free Placement Air Conditions,
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
1904 N. Y. Ave. NV. ME. S-462;
LEARN TO be an electronics tech
nician and obtain FEC license II
IL wks. Day class starts July 20.
eve. class Aug. 10. Call ST. 1861
for free booklet. GRANTHAA
SCHOOL OF ELEcTRONICS.
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldoSers
A sssssaPsrs ESae s i,, dE1glinss etc
I'll l4th 81. NV, Wash. 5, b. c
Tv-RADI0 REPAIR, practical cleo
tronics. Day, eve, TEMPLE 6CHL.
40 l4th NV. DI. $4,000.
TYPING, 4 and 8 wks. Tel. OPT
RE- ass enf bo9 ffy s sEyi 18th n anS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
PIANOS

PIANOS
Factory Authorized, $685.
De luxe 40-inch wurlitzer Consoles
pianos. all exclusive features. 10
VI. warranty including finish.
KITS % convenient locationS).
Dntn. 1880 q st. NV. RE. 2
6212. Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
A. S-6SS3. Confessional Plaza
shopping ctr, Rockville pike, HA.
daily I'll 8 pm. except Saturday. }
PIANOS-For values in slightly
used pianos visit Jordan's at 13tf
and 9 SITS. NV. Choice of spinets
consoles and gIands In . Eoot
selection ass sa-- Of styles a ndd finishes
b BAN 's corner 18Th sS4e 8 ;.s 'OH
PIANOs-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay,
ments. at the PIANO MART. 101l
s sns SeS 81 L.. P SSSS. 81 A sISS9S
ton Of new and used spine t
and consoles IN q wide VARIETY
Of finishes and styles. Arlington
store open evenings.
PIANOS FOR RENT for private
home use. spinets, consoles and
grands from IS monthly up with
tyne Instruments either new o.
slightly used. Hauling extra. JOR
DAMS FOUR STORES, corner 1871
and q SITS. NV. Phone ST. s.
9400), Baileys Cross Roads shop.
ping Center, Virginia Phone 4S1
71SD, 1882 Georgia ave, silvel
Spring (Phone JU. 6-1106), 1O4
William St.. Fredericksburg. We
(Phone Essex 3-7472l. Full selee'
ton at all stores. Baileys Cross
/ Roads and Silver Spring store
RADIO HAMs-1O0s Of parts. Arr
- Xmtr " DC supplies, Elmal
Rec, etc. Must 70. Sat. after
oriole ave. springfield, We.
RANGES-RECoND.. guar. largJ
stocks; best prices. all gas. ACNE
1Oll 18th st. NV. Ma. S-6952.
REFRIGERATOR, GE. RcA auto
. washer power mower. misc. chrs.
etc. WA. 7-S15z.
REFRIGERATORS, used. Guar
Credit. 1862 14th st. NV. tn
2-6141. Immediate delivery
REFRIGERATCRs, recond., guar.
ioif 7t6 s.. nv. Ma. s.ss52' 'O''
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display, full,
guaranteed, All sales from SIS. 80
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 0eorgia Ave. AID. 2-2lO(
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Stain
less steel reach-tn box. 46-cu.ft.
cleo. Stay Cold sandwich bar
dishwashing machine, sinks, fry
er. 6roiler. ovens. chairs. tables
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, walk
In box, "a" fan, settees, tables
showcase, etc. Reas. JU. 9-9737.
RING, mans. knights Tempiar viii
small diamond. Reasonable. sP
3-3S37.
SAxOPHONE. Conn, superior cond,
completely oyerhauled by expert
5000. LII. 4-9S59, $40 pm.
sem. hookkeeping machine mode
No. 152, practically new, tax
over payments. LOUDOUN TIMES
MIRROW, Leesburg, Va. Phonl
703-SP, 7-1l11.
1EWs AA6CA.s 1AAlhCA pOAbsa ltlk u
lay-away. Zig-zag attach. Bal. 500
Terms 81 wk. Elk. 3-O640 day o.
night. Free home demo.
SEWING MACH, Singer console
walnut fin. Left In lay-away. Zig.
gag attach. Bal, $50. Terms. 81. 2l
VIZ. Day or night. RA, 3-61sl.
SEWING MACHINES, all makes, re
e9nd;s guar Sl4.9S yp Swing
burg I'd. ne. La. o-o060.
SOFA, lawson. 500. Early Amer
winged chair, $40. Mahog. secre'
tarial desk, $50. French Provin'
$3.50. CO. 5-1057.
STAMPS, 10 lbs. OF used foreigI
and U. 8. stamps. VIII sac. 6S4
1908.
sTENOTYPE MACHINE
Used I Month
SP. 3-040o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

FURNITURE-selling home, furni-
tiauc articles Tor sale al once.
incl. ige. blue broadlooorn rug.
fine cond,, liy. rm. chair, single
and double beds, roll.top desk.
old drop-leaf table. antique chrs.,
numerous other articles. Please
come prepared TO take them
away. Call ct 614 Nicholson 81,
NV. or phone RA. 3-l278. Will
be home all day Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Model Home Samples
middle of The Block
GOT 7th ST. NV.

ma. b-oOl0
E var S.S Es1o q hSI1ESsa "a So
Victorian ,I lCys seat $50; chest .c o.
$40. 7-pe, din. rm. set $50, ward
ss5. office desk SIS china close
$40. ~. tbl; S.. fclding chair
81 up. Lawson love seat 500
chaise lounge SIS, summer rug
50 bedrm. set incl. spring ane
mattress $50. bunk beds witt
mattress $50. winged chair 10
rockers S.. Many interesting
pieces which we do not nst WI
do reupholstertng, slip covers
draperies and refinishiHig, EAsy
terms. HOFFMAN, UPHoLsTER.
Frs. 2447 18th ST. NV. CO
6-iOB2. Open Q til o, Sat. It'll 9
F URN 1 Danish TOM modern v liy IN
$3.50 OF best offer. bsb-2sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
CAIRO HOTEL

CAIRO HOTEL
Complete Hotel Service
Rooms with TV. From SIS week.
1915 Que st. NV. HO. 2-2l04
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, 2712-
Lac. well furn. rm,, kit, priv,
use Of refgr,. mod. pvt. bath
ployed lady. HU. 3-7022.
CLEVELAND PARK-studio room,
second floor, gentlemen only. $40.
906-6OO0.
COLORADO AVE, 6717-Pvt. home,
dble. rm.,' next to bath, shower,
phi. pFivils.. gentleman. ia. o-5799
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, Si2.6
VIZ. 1884 Columbia I'd. SCI. rms. 4
clean, cool, color TV. shwrs,, 10
min. dntn bus. Pkg. AID. 4-4330
ELIGIBLE employed gentleman
furn. I'm, in colored home, call
after $3.50 pm. HU. 3-4286.
HOTEL SLAUGHTER
1925 10th st. n.w.-Walking dist
dble. rms. reas. rates. DU. 7-7666.
MacARTHUR AREA--Quiet home
rm. with tel. ext. Near D-4 bus,
Gentleman, $36 mo. WO. 6-0966.
UPPER N.W.-colored, dbl. rm.,
twin beds. suitable, for 2 men
close TO transp. TU. 2-7612.
1850 IRVING ST. N.W.-Nice furn.
Front liv. -bedrm. comb, In quiet
adult home, prefer elderly lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
COLONNADE
$500
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET
l Bedroom-$77.50

I DONI OOIII--pI IsUU
INCL. UTILITIES
New toy lieu TeiiTiseraso5 Wired Wired
II. q. sMITHY CO., 81. 5.SSoo
CONN. AVE, best residential neigh.
bcrhood=-.,yisw over Rock .creek
rms rms baths. lEsi ,oysly liy: IN,
huge entr.' haii r7xsoi. ' braup3.
new kitchen, S5sb, GARAGE avail.
able. Call MANAGER. NO. 7-is7O
or 4s3-76i4,
, 1963-12-03
ADVICE TO T~HELOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
4 There any Hope Of Reconclliaiion Herea

My husband and have been married a little over three years
and have two children. I'm now % and he's % and we've been>sepa-
ated for over a year because he said was SO jealous that he couldn't
tand it any longer
her husband to spend all his time at parties talking to other girls and
keeping an eye out when we go anywhere IN the evening together,
Cor girls he knows that he can kind of nrt with? I don't I think had
Alright to object to the way he acted.
much and want to go back to him, but + don't know how to go about
putting 1t up to him He comes to see me very often, sol think he
really still loves me, although he always tel Sine what he comes for
is to see the children.
The Children and / have been living with my parents since my
husband and I broke up and they think it's all right for me to go out
with other fellows now that I'm apart from my husband, but when
he hears about it, as he always seems to have some way Of doing, he
gets very mad, sometimes we talk about trying again, but he always
ends up by saying that if he had to work late in the evening I'd have
men come and see me or spend all evening talking to them on the
phone, which isn't true at all.
What do you think are my chances Of ever getting him back, Of
q you think there's Just no use even trying?
Dear Mrs t.
If you and your husband have never taken any definite and well
thought-out steps 70 try and solve this problem, then think that now
is the time for you to do so before you make up your mind that
there's no chance of your even getting together again.
The most useful thing for you to do, of course, would be forthe
two of you to talk the situation over with a marrige counsellor to-
gesher, but can see that it's probable your husband wouldnt, at this
point, consent to any such thing. That need not stop you from taking
a step in that direction, however, and consulting a consenor on your
own. I'm ure he could give you some very practical suggestions on
possible ways to lead your husband into wanting a reconciliation
enough to be willing to consult the counsellor with you.
SO what I suggest is that, instead of putting the matter Of seeing
a counsellor up to him all at once, you adopt the plan of avoiding
quarreing, let him know by all you do and say. that you still love
him very much and want to make a home for him and your children
together and use all your will power to keep calm and pleasant when
he saysmean things to you. Also cut out the dates with other men.
Keep his up for awhile and you may very well find his attitude
gradually changing so that eventually the time will come when he'll
I -. Is Z consult the counsellor with you.
See what you can do along these lines and then let me know
b W youcome gu. so that we can plan the next step
, 1963-12-03

at the Park Contact Station.
The trees are given free to
anyone who will promise to
plant them. It is requested
that the pots be returned to
the distribution points.
Mr.. Mobiles said that this was
just one phase of the refores-
tation program which is aimed
at eventually establishing a
q numerical mahogany indus
try in the islands. On ST.
Croix, two hundred acres have
been planted, mostly on PR
vately owned land. While III
are maturing, othe1
crops may be grown and har-
vested on the same acreage.
, 1963-12-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
II s.-4SA< -1 81. s~.ClA c-IRSTTANs1ED JURISDICTION
III Is Esate of Lewis 3. Lndemuth, deceased, Probate No. 6-l961
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that
The hearing on the final account Of {. de Witt RogerssJr. executor
ST lhe8 above Estate will be held on December 20, 1863 at 10am.
at he District Courthouse at Christian-ted. ANYONE WISHING TO
FILE ANY OBJECTION to said account shall file and serve same
upon G. de Wit Rogers, il. Executor at IA Church Street, Christian
sted, st. Croix, " 1 in writing prior to said hearing date.
Dated: November "A, 1868 G. dewitt Rogers. ii. Executor
~I9-263-1O
, 1963-12-03

Only Elizabeth Taylor for cleopatra" can boast of a bigger
money deal than EIvis Presley gets for Paradise Island". The
tie i Just about right Our boy will receive $75000O in salary and
81 ar cent of the picture.
And who got Elvis this nice little bit of Grange? No one but
h1 anniable mentor, smiling Col Tom Parker. The Colonel " anne1
W the deal Monday with Steve Brody, head Of Allied Artists. Be
cause Of a previous commitment with Hal Wallis, EIvis can't get
80 N IA ause" I'M -.
, 1963-12-03

William Hodlen's older son, West, has given up college for good
and is on an extended tour Of the Orient with Bill / hear that
West is deply concerned over the mixed-up marriage of his parents
The boy is torn between devotion to his father and his mother, Ards.
Rather than remain at the studies he couldn't concentrate on.
West plans to give up school for a year if not more. He is interested
in motion pictures and would like to learn the production side from
own films.
, 1963-12-03

LoUELLA PARSONS

So Eager is Laurence Harvey to do "The outrage, with Paul
Newman and Claire Bloom that he is postponing taking his play 'sThe
Time of The Barracudas", into New York until February. In "The
outrage, Larry will play ClMres husband and rival Of Newman The
MGM film starts Dec. 1 on a long location jaunt to Arizona with Mar
tin RIFT directing and Ronald Lubin producing.
/ have "a feeling that taking this "Time OUT on "Time Of the Bar
racuds" before its broadway viewing is upsettng no one. Larrys per-
formance is fine-but most Of the reviewers are agreed it needs re-
working and some radical changes before hitting the big time.
o.
Speaking of plays, Kirk Douglas opens tomorrow night in one
FlW Dverfthe Cuckoos Nest, his first show on Broadway in II
years. There will b a glanorous first night" turnout for Kirk
including the Ray Starks, Merle Oberon, Tuesday Weld, Tony Mar
'in and Cyd Charlse, Peter Lawford, Eddie Fisher, the Otto Pre-
Iningers among others.
The play is about a terrifying revenge a. head nurse in a mental
hospital perpretrates on a patient she hates. If it's sheer horror
audinces want. Kirk should have a long run.
Even SO, he's picked out his next movie, seconds which will
relmte him with John Frankenheimer, the director, and Ed Lewis
tn producer for whom Kirk made Seven Days in May, also at
Paramount.