davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE tor DOLLAR for late.
model cars Before you sell. see
l. P. .srEuARr eARYsI.ER CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

CoOKsvILLE AREA = Fine ston,
home. needing renoygation: tena5n t
min. To silver Spring. outstandinI
value at 10000, ASHTON REAL.
TY Co, WA. 4-9193, Ev. 4-1743,
LARGE RESTORED VIRGINIA
bone ,S ~, ,s sRDTSbI; iSs s. s;ass
nssural beauty. Privsts' aeesssiols
HONE IN VIRGINIA hills. 7 rooms
bath. Mountain view. 20 acres
$4,000, Terms, WAUGH REAL
ESTATE AGENCY, .Culpeper, va
VA, b-9502. office. VA. b-slS2 OF
VA. b-ess3, residence. .
NEAR WINCHEsTER, i2b =. blue
grass farm, Is .. wooded. bal
cultivate Of erase. fenced, barr
and other bldGs..N 2 wells, 2 ponds
modern Or. hse,, y baths. base
900. Terms. W. q. WILLIAMS
Re- Royal Va. sA E sSSs1 Ayi S:.s51 tsnl
s AcREs.sNsW 3 bedrm.. partially
s \ cS:RIESss%gI%!ytss b. rsmOdslsd Colo.
90 ACRES - New stons rambler
Terrific views: $50 300. -.
~ AcREs.-5ecSa 2;;story home ONE,
home home ana SpnG spOrtsma 10. sis,s @e'
Cali jeff Rankin, day or night
Va. Phone 7os=sab. eaS7.
4: $50 DN;: ts NO. buys 80 |;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
COMMERCIAL GROUND
sEAsH0RE PROPERTY

MACS HEAD, N. C.-Ocean aide
cottage, mod, cows, firepl., re-.
rage; s76 wk. IA. 4-0824,
NORTH OCEAN CITY, MD.--TaF-
ing reservations .Oceanside Ants.
Accommodate 8. 354-4Oi2.
OCEAN CITY, Md and . bed.
4-4740, FL. 6-9242.
OCEAN CITY, MD, APT, 1 and 2
rm., bay side, ". 3-Oe5I.
OCEAN CITY, ND, 3. Arm
5-ses5, d b. q. An S.7o5e. ~
REHOBOTH BEACH, DKL.-S-b. r.
ocean. Year-foupd living, Priced
for quick sale, RICHARD I. RICE,
s ssS0SSs7. Del Phone SO2-
SOUTH BETHANY BEACH = For
professional OF business man with
family, Completely furnished. Just
moYe In and live. Ocean bathIns'
ton, 730-i412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ALL TRAVEL TRAILERs and picl
up campers At low prices. CAss
blvd, Con. PIX. Nd. 474.ssi4
BEAUT1FUL 2 bedrm., 56xl0 mobile
home, air eonditleneds auto
ms IatsL Ell sR1 s7s cSIo s anytime pay
BEL AHRE, $50, SO. II. Z s IT,, ex-
Sc q 0 sSSpi;re sSrt ssE7hassslt7. Au''
BEST Buy, large seleetion. Vaea.
ton travel tFaileFs, Truck campers
no STATE tag, ell types Of hltehes
GLAecoCK TRAILER SUPPLY.
SALES; Fsirfax' Va. CIR. 3-2O33,
BRAND-NEW 1868 mobile homes
Fully furnished, auto. washer,
$500 On. and small monthly paw
ments. Free parking and delivery
Drive out 800 yards west Of Faif-
fAx circle on Rte 80 ct FairfAx,
ys W; 2E cal CR 3-b44S, VIRGINIA
BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME with
confidsnee LARGE selection; De-
pendable service. EstabliShed 1885.
a AM 1isIs4y,.T R n a1S S9 I bNc,
hwy, XII. 9-3065. 1905 Richmond
hwy. SO. 500.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES, Va, 70. s.
400, Nd RA 6-253l.
NASHUA bS 2Sxs, e-tra nice.
Must SELL make offer. AIR eoIid.
New water heater. 566.l393,
OFFICE TRAILERs. stcrege vans,
sale or rent. Allied traiiert. DR..
2-s10l. BranydWine, Nd. D. 8. sol.
NIMR0D CAMPERS, reduced 10
$3qe, Immediate delivery. Red
Dale Campers on display. too. Ask
ROLET.. Ga. ave. and Univ. blvd,
for Me- Becker. TOMS CHEW
TRAILER, designed for family iiT-
Ing. air eond.. I6-cu.- 1T, freezer.
washer incl, reas. so, 1920.
VAN DYKE 80, so by 10, excel.
eond.. half paid for, assume pay
ments with best offer for. euuity,
lot No. &c.. rear Of fuckers, on
Route 1, 73S-2467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Lindsay Olds- Cadillac

'YAIRifNddFHC5SNST sRo HT4SieT crR. .
ov. .3-03b0 = AIEXANpRiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-yA.
tcoNTlNUEDl
TOWNSHIP REAL ESTATE
SOUTHERN COLONIAL

S.01 acres, 3 bedrms.. az baths,
family rms w I'm. With iirepl.'
Soft. master bedrm.s. with firepl.,
tormal-sise din, .rm., den with pvt.
bath. on beautiful setting In an
ATaTTN u. THOMPsON RLTY, co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BREEZY POINTS, b., kit., bath,
III boat, ~. $500. ' 'sA'
cHKsAPEAKE BRACM - CoikAae
oyerlooking Bay Sleeps e-s. $40
VIZ. s5iomolSSsJe.gsbo.' i''p' y go
ctLEsArEAKE BEACH Park =
M AIn,n. eottsEss 1 hloei 2 pool;
= AND 3 BEDkM. M0DkkN COT.
TAGEs on bal. ~ Point Look In,
near Ridge Nd. clean beaches
Boating. fishing and grabbing on
private lake. $50 wk. AP, 7-Se4t
or e01-Tn. 2-bbO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
Only $500

Down payment and monthly term;
10 be worked out with purchaser
Long, Beach has surfaced streets
central water, lights, telephone
twice-Weehly trash and garbagI
collection, private marina, and
many other attractions. -
TO SEE THIS AND OTHER BAR.
GAIN HOMES AND LOTS, drive z
nj. south Of Prince Frederick on
Golofnons Island road (Md. Rites
and 416l, turn left ct ST
Leonard and follow Long Beach
signs V office on shore Of chesR,
peake Bay.
NJ 3. RocKHILL. Broker. Mail ad.
dress: 81. Leonard, Maryland
Phone: Prince Frederick 3OS.
COVE FONT, MD.-MIsHTOWT'S
FURN.. COTTAGE on LIsht HouSl
blvd total cost. $500, dn. pay,
mty ~, 200. Disc. for cash. Cal
En-. 3-S22O. .e. ~
sHADYsIDE. MD.-2h acres, I4O,
channel, heavy commercial.
e.inch hydraulic suction dredse
Owner will finance. Cali Yves
River. UN, 7-b4S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Open Weekdays TIL o PM,
[Capitol Cadillac-oldsC "a.

W pAOSA S0NA41AdC-Nb4Q NUsi
1880 22nd ST. NV. Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC '5s white Coupe Dc
vile, p.s., p.b., elect. seats and
windows, factory air cond., seeing.
eye DINNER, new Wv, tires, new
prakes, Showrm. eond., S1,SS0.
No dealers. no trades, no triflers
n Seed apply This kind Is hard 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
LOVING CHEVROLET
LOVING CHEVROLET

cHEv. 'bs 2-dr. hardtop. metallic
blue finish. s-cyiinder. r. aud n,
stand, uanss one-yeaf warranty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
MoT0RcYCLES

HARLEY-DAyIRspN sportstsr. sx.
eel. eond, Call 461-024l,
MATCHLRss TYPH0ON 1862, new
cola.. must leI this week end.
$500 sssh, $50 IN tools incld,
'TRIgMPH, '63 scfambler, 5 mo.
S5eB dick" 040-OS50 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
SPACE AVAILABLE IN
SHOPPING CENTER
FOR HARDWARE,
FURNITURE, >
SHOE STORE

Two locations li,2s1 or 1875 Ga,
II. or total Of hothl In Established
area that u enjoying ! residen-
tlal building progrnrh. New own
ership has program Of modermi-
Essic gnv. snd proni on mn ndsrvay'
NnRNANY ssnRNsrrrN. ManarsmsnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
TEMPLE
MOTOR co.
by, 5sUgJc NAT OPEL
XII a-Ae0Q

M. S~4ouG
CADILLAC '6S cow. radio. heater,
auto. power brakes and steering,
air eond., Ike new, IS .B9B. GRADY
1900. Open daily e-s, SCI. 90. :
C AZ s6SS, p ~ %S Sa5:a ssGfSS
Open Weekdays Til 9 Pm.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1880 22nd 81 NV. FE. T-2eO0
CADILLAC 80 Sedan De vino,
popular 6-Window. fun power and
electric se55sras' spotless condition.
oPEN EVERY EVENING tn ePM,
Suburban Cadillac lds
7020 All. I'd. Bethesds or. 6-77O0
CADILLAC '63 sedan custom FIeet-
wood go Special, air conditioner
plus Al power features, vent Wihe
doys. power door locks, etc. A
real savings.
Lindsay Olds- Cadillac
"AUTHORIZED DEALER" -
WARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 80 "O2" 4-door hard
top with radio and heater, fun
power equipment. etc. Beautiful
9-tone finish. No 91o, now only
$l,999. CHERNER sHiRLINdToN
shiIlington shopping center. Ar.
CADILLAC '5s Sed.. gray. faefoFS
slr conc: fully eeuipPed. Si,S0o,
CADILLAC 1919 4-door sedan, GOOD
eonnads, $500 or best offer. .KH
CHECKER 81 7-pass.. suitabie Tor
private car or taxi s1.ie6 fun
oEILER FIAT
400 Miller Ave. Off 7i2O Wis.
BETHESDA, ND. 654-02iB
CHEVY II 49, Nova 400" excel.
cond., $500 mi. bucket seats. r
sna \; and other extras. vi.7od.
b26-0660. =
CHEv. NEW '63 Impaia hdtp.,
model 1857" S2.345, ADDISON
GGaaEy- 18th and Pa. ave. nv.
CHEy. 80 l-dr. hdtp.. p.6., bIT
clean, MUsT sfIt. sSS5. 's sa::
cHEv. 'be Bel Air sedan. black
and white finish. :. and h., auto,
9 onsci.I I, EnSd5EEantS' real nice car.
LOVING CHEVROLET
~. e-si9e 10. S.sSsi 10. ss07so.
CHEvROLEf '5e Belair {-dF,, YES
auto, z. and a.. Low MfLkAqE,
fAasooTdHoHT, MreHakkNrcEnEXY
PkkE EttlhSn ss Sgsl 5ssHiE.lsTS n-
o ssis: ~ Sn,. 5S%O9ls a;sONS' sI I5li5
power steering, Wv. tires. ONE
sysss sr, Ssiir55sss''' excel. COMO
LOVING CHEVROLET
~. S.Siss 81 s-ss H,s'! ~. s sse
CHEvROLET '65 4-dr.. auto. trsns.,
RE- RE- SECS overseas best offer.
cHEv. 80 ImpalA 4-dr. sed., auto.
p PIP soh o.. Z ovs sSe h. ss.;ssssSs.
o sPor z In %OH' . ssasP' i 1877 .S spRs
5000 mi. has not been raced, q
ssss SIngs at ;sess CALL GAIL
s.Ssoo. See M, carl. d r''" "
cHEV. 'bs 2-dr. hardtop. metallic
blue finish. s-eyiinder. 7. aud n,
stand. trans, one-year warranty,
special. SsD5. y
LOVING CHEVROLET
E,-W. Hwy. and colesville I'd. =
~, blonde ~, g.s3pf JU. e-O7aO
cHEVY 81 Impaia Convertible VS.
p.b.t p.s., white with red interioF.
Sl,7pb, Nv. 4-e723,
CHEVY 'e2 Nassau blue Impaia, A.
speed trans, 10000 mi. 67t.
CHEv. go Bel Air 2-dT., SqaIp.,
TAKOMA FORD
702e CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
CHEVROLET 80 eonvert. Bel Air.
2. and b, immae., diplomat ewned
and cared for, Brazilian EmbaasT.
only sees, OF. 1855.
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ROUTH ROBBINS

wv 7 II 1NOOAJ14N1
Real Estate Corp.
s3o-6a00. ISL -2bOO, Sbe-70O0
BEDRMs,, $4,000. Excellent Tor
. large family on q small budget.
epotless condition. Huge modern
kitchen with eating space. Extras
include washer, dryer, disposal.
storm windows, Fireplace In liv-
ing room. Handicapped, fenced lot.
$500 down and It's yours.
PIONEER REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
GLEBE

AUTO MARKET
~ oPEN IATIL Q PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

HICKS

WOODBRIDGE = BY OWNER, 4.
rambler, wafk-in bsmt.. rec. rm.'
patio. S1S,D0O. Assume OF loar
$4,000. Terms on equity. sos
Frances DR.. 703-494-2922.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Former Grid Star
 Has Proof Payments Received Were Loans

MEMPHIS, Tenn tR - Charley Conerly, former star pro football quarterback, said Saturday his fi- nancial records will prove checks made out to him by accused gam bier Maurice I. Lewis of Memphis were for repayment of loans.
 The Onetime star of the New York Giants of the National Foot ball League also said he was un aware of any alleged gambling dealings by Lewis, real estate de- veloper who was indicted in Shel- by County, Tennessee, Jan. 8 on football gambling charges.
 Conerly's comments were made from his farm in Clarksdale, Miss, to the Memphis Commercial-Ap- peal m the wake of the NILS dis closure in New York that the league is assembling all the facts" on checks written by Lewis and cashed by Conerly.
 The Memphis Press-Scimitar, in copyright story by James H.. White, revealed Friday that five checks endorsed by Conerly total ing S9,575, were produced at Lew is recent bankruptcy hearing.
 One of the checks, for S3,5OO, was dated Nov 26, 1861, about a month before Conerly's retirement after IA years with the Giants.
 The office of MEL Commission CT Pete Rozelle said their top in- vestigator, Jim Hamilton, is look ing into the details but called it an inquiry rather than an inves- tigaton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
MILWAUKEE DEAD.'
 BRAVES WANT MOVE

CINCINNATI, R - The Mil Waukee Braves will be playing baseball in Atlanta in 1864 unless civic and government officials in Milwaukee can guarantee a new television and radio contract in excess of Sl million, the Associ ated Press learned Saturday.
 While no definite commitment has been made to the Atlanta dele gatlon, only complete change of heart, which is very unlikely at the moment, will keep the Braves from moving to Atlanta for next season." high Braves source said.
 At the same time, two men high in baseballs hierarchy re- vealed that the Braves made an informal request to move the franchise at a meeting in Chicago Sept. 10 - and were promised by seven of the other nine clubs that they will vote for a move if a formal request is made.
 A franchise shift requires the affirmative vote of eight of the 10 clubs.
 Bill Dewitt, president and own CT of the Reds, said he will vote for a franchise shift if the Braves officials feel it is in their best interest to move
 "Anybody who has sufficient in telligence to acquire a major league club" Dewitt said, sure ly has good enough judgement to be able to preserve their invest ment. I'm not familiar with the situation in Milwaukee, but would have to accept the judgment of the group that owns the club. ,
 One source said he had been told by Braves officials, who have watched attendance dWindle from 2,215,4 ,404 in 1857 to 766,027 last year, that industry is moving out of Milwaukee, department store sales are down, the city is not progressing, and they must get out"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Football Scores

Stanford 29, San Jose State 13 Air Force Academy 10. Washington ' Southern Cal 14, Colorado California 15. Iowa State Northwestern g. Missouri l2 Navy 5l. West Virginia Army 30, Boston U
 California 15, Iowa State Bowling Green 27, Detroit IA Syracuse 32, Boston C. q Villanova 21. West Chester 9 North Carolina II, Virginia ' Butler 35, Bradley 2 Wheaton 14, Albion 6 BridgeWater O. Western Maryland 0 Randolph Macon 6. Millersville o Wisconsin 41. Western Michigan Duke 9, South Carolina Ii Alabama 32. Georgia Kansas St. 14. Brigham Young 3 VMI 14, George Washington 6 Xavier 21, Miami tOhol l2 Beloit 30, Knox 0. Edinoro St 27, Grove City Norbert l3. Carroll ' St. Olaf 23. Lawrence g KutztoWn l4, Central Connecticut Northern Michigan 21, Parsons QoWa, l2 Tennessee 34, Richmond Oklahoma 31, Clemson Ii Slippery Rock (PaD 19. Delaware St. l9 Maine Maritime 34, Quonset Naval Concordia ull.) '. North Park Cornell Iowa, 21. Monmouth 20 Upsala 34, Susquehanna l2
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
marauders.

I1dFduOeTS.
 As mans battles grew more organized and complex, so did the role of his war dogs. Accord ing to dog authority Clarence c. Fawcett of the Purina Dog Care Center, St. Louis, Mo, packs of armored dogs studded with spikes and razor-sharp blades were sent rampaging into enemy lines. The Painted Porch of the Acropolis at Athens shows a man and dog who fought side by side at the Battle of Marathon.
 Caesar, Alexander the Great and Napoleon were all advocates of four-legged fighting forces. Tn fact, Charles V of Spain was so enthusiastic about his war dogs he held them up to his troops as examples of courage and loyalty.
 In 1912, the U. s. Army estab- lished the K-9 Corps, which trained more than 19,000 dogs for patrol, guard and medical corp duty. Germany, Russia, England and France also recog- nized the dogs usefulness in times of strife. All had formi- dable canine units. Thousands of wounded soldiers were located by Red Cross dogs.
 Today, there are 1000 dogs serving with our Army and Air Force. They are proving to be alert and faithful sentries, espe- cially at missile sites and highly secret bases.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
DENVER LR - Harold Stockton

DENVER tR - Harold Stockton isn't man to despair privately in the face of family misfortune.
 His wife left him, returning to her home with their two daught- CTS. Stockton has erected three white stone markers on his front lawn with these inscriptions:
 Tn loving and reverent mem- ory 10 my beloved Jane, Karen, Lisa"
 The neighbors are complaining, but a policeman said There's nothing We can do."
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
WEEKEND BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 6, Boston l Chicago 3, Detroit 2 Baltimore 6-2, Washington B. Cleveland 5-2, Los Angeles 3-l
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 13, New Pork 1 Chicago 2, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis ? Houston 2, Philadelphia
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23

the establish ment of polit- ic al st a t s, cave broken
 canines helped primitive man
 d e f e n q h is home and fam fly a g al n S t
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Comrades in Arms

"Now is the time for all good men and dogs = to come to the aid of their country"
 In one form or another this call to arms is lot older than the first typewriter. Eons before
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23

Tom Blanchfield kicked the con- version.
 San Jose State Stamford - Yer satile Dick Ragsdale caught two touchdown passes and sprinted for two other scores as Stanford whipped San Jose State 29 to 13. The 174-pound junior, converted quarterback, caught passes of nine and 35 yards and dashed 49 and 32 yards in the highest individual scoring exhibition in the memory of old time Stanford football fol- lowers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Cridiron Squads Get I'm Full Swing

Oklahoma, Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina State turned in impressive victories in making their 1863 debuts in college foot ball.
 The Sooners of Oklahoma - ranked at Number Four in the A-P preseason poll - broke loose in the second half for 31 to 14 vic tory over Clemson. TouchdoWns by Lance Rentzel, Mike Ringer and Ralph Nicely, plus a field goal by George Jarman gave Oklahoma its second-half points.
 Alabama whipped Georgia, 32 to ', in the opening Southeastern Conference game for the two teams. Mike Fracchia scored two touchdoWns and quarterback Joe Klamath sparked the attack for the Crimson Tide.
 A flock of talented sophomores paced Tennessee to a 34 to rout of Richmond, giving Jim McDon- aid a victory in his head coaching debut for the Volunteers. Hal Wantland scored two touchdoWns to lead the way for Tennessee.
 North Carolina State surprised Maryland, 36 to 14, with quarter back Jim Rossi starring for the Wolfpack Rossi scored one touch down and passed for another one while he mixed up his attack per fectly.
 In an Atlantic Coast Confer ence opener, North Carolina de- feated Virginia, II to 2, on a fourth-period touchdown by Ken Willard. Henry Massie gave the Cavaliers their touchdown on a 99-yard runback of the second-half kickoff
 Army and Navy both came through with one-sided decision in their first appearance of the season. The Army battered Boston University, 30 to O. Navy ran wild in it's 51 to 2 shellacking of West Virginia.
 Elsewhere on the gridiron: Wally Mahle led Syracuse to a 32 to 21 victory over Boston College; Ne braska ripped South Dakota State for a 58 to decision; Kansas State registered a 24 to 2 verdict over Brigham Young; Northwestern dOWned Missouri, 23 to 12: Duke held off South Carolina for g to l4 victory.
 Iowa State-California - Cali fornia quarterback Craig Morton
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Ar Force-Washinqton

TIT O1IS- w uS1I1-1SIOII - ZA Ietot~ period touchdown gave the Air Force 10 to upset over Wash ington. Quarterback Terry Isaac son was the hero for the Cadets.
 1saacson completed seven of eight passes in that last period drive, then scored the winning touchdown on a keeper play from the seven yard line.
 Bart Holiday kicked a field goal and a point after touchdown to account for the other Air Force points.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Iowa State-California

fornia quarterback Craig Morton broke loose in the second half to give the Golden Bears a IS to 8 victory over Iowa State.
 Iowa State ended the scoreless first quarter on the California four yard line. In the second period, center pass sailed over Cal punter Tom Blanchfield's head past the end zone for safety, giving Iowa State a to 0 lead. Then Dick Limerick kicked a 45- yard field goal to give the Cyclones 5 to lead at the half.
 Limerick kicked his second field goal to tie the score at 8-all when a Cyclone drive begged down on Californias seven yard line early in the final period. Morton passed to halfback Loren HaWley for CalIfornia's second touchdown for 5o yards on the play and halfback
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Southern Cal-Colorado

Southern Cal-Colorado - South ern California's National Football champions begged down in an aroused Colorado defense and a muddy field, but escaped with a II to victory at Boulder, Colo. Col orado, a team that won only two games last season, threw up rock hard front line and an alert sec ondary that put the shackles on the Trojans, rated Number One in the Associated Press preseason poll.
 Quarterback Pete Beathard con- pleted only five of 16 passes and had two of them stolen by Colo rado's defenders. However, the use star scored both tOuchdOWns on short runs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
The InnOcents' Is Halloween Midnite Chiller At Nomerama Theater

Jack Clayton, who did Such masterful job of direction on the award winning Room At me Top" has taken Henry James classic of eerie suspense, "Ihe Turn of The Screw and fashioned a macabre chiller entitled The Innocents.' The 2Oth Century-FoX ghostly drama stars Deborah Kerr and will be shown at the Nome rama Theater at Midnight on Hal loween, Thursday, Oct. 3l.
 Dealing with the intriguing question as to whether the souls of the dead can return to possess the minds of the living, The h. nocents" draws the viewer into a maze of unknown fears and leave him gasping for breath and possibly doubting his own sanity.
 Miss Kerr carries the only star ring role and is on the screen 90 of the films 99 minutes. She con- siders this role "the most challeng- ing of her career"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Rocky Woes Labor

KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. tR = New York Governor Nelson Rock efeller sought labor's support Sat urday, and assailed President Ken nedy's record on national employ ment.
 The New York governor used these familiar words:
 We must get the nation moving again with vigor."
 That was President Kennedy's trademark phrase in his 1860 cam paign for President.
 Rockefeller spoke to about 2,000 delegates to the Sixth Annual Con- vention of the New York State AFL-CIO at Kiamesha Lake.
 Rockefeller praised his own state administration accomplish ments in promoting the investment of S9 million in industrial expan- sion. He added:
 But what is done at the na- tional level is more important for the future of our nation.'
 Without referring to President Kennedy by name, Rockefeller said the national administration had es- tablished as it's goal a five per cent growth rate and no more than four per cent unemployment.
 But today, he asserted, the na- tional growth rate is three and two-tenths per cent and the na- tional unemployment rate is five and one-half per cent, or four mil lion workers out of jobs.
 If this continues, he said, there will be nine million, or eleven per cent. unemployment by 1867.
 Rockefeller was applauded by his generally Democratic a di n e when he attacked Sen. Barry Gold water for GoldWater's stand on laws.
 Without using Goldwater's name, Rockefeller said:
 There are some in the Repub- lican Party who favor right-to- work laws.
 T am against right-to-work laws and I always have been."
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Trade Fair Ship To Show US. Products on Voyage To 32 Foreign Nations
By JACK LEFLER

NEW YORK - = A ship will sail out of New York harbor Nov. 2l, carrying exhibits from major US. industries to 32 countries.
 It will be named the Trade-fair and its purpose will be to promote trade between the United States and the countries it visits.
 The $l0-million vessel has gov ernment support but is privately financed.
 Rear Adm. John H. Merrill, Ret, president of the First United States World Trade Fair Ship, Inc, said of the project:
 We believe that world peace and understanding among nations can best be achieved through per sonal contacts between peoples of the world and that this ship is one means by which closer social and business meetings can be made possible"
 The itinerary includes London, Rotterdam. Hamburg, Marseilles, Bombay, Genoa, Singapore, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Sidney, Manila. CapetoWn and Buenos Aires.
 Merrill said about one million trade buyers are expected to view the exhibits each year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
ROMNEY BOWS OUT OF PRESIDENTIAL RACE

LANSING, Mich. LR = Mlchi- gan Governor George Romney said today he has no intention of seeking national office in 1864. He added that a published report quot ing him as saying "I haven't made up my mind' was incorrect.
 Romney told newsmen the re- mark applies to his position on whether to run for reelection as governor next year. He said:
 II have not made up my mind about Michigan but I am holding myself in a flexible position"