davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-27
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

MT. p L E EASANT AREA-2 girls,
white, will share 3.bedroom apart.
ment with ! other girl. Close to
transportation. SIS each. 232-329e
after pm.
YOUNG LADY, to share l-bedrm.
apt, conv. located, Arl., with other
girl, preferably college girl. Call
after pm. 6o4-83l7.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BACK HOES, pumps, generators
FooLS. 1S5e S'i GN FqsTs asic st. ftf' ssSsS ssSEsSSTAL
Evening star., 1963-09-27
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD Cut any
Length; A Al sold s Y pine; ,l Free E., deIly. ELY.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
RUMSfAGF SALE

RUMMAGE SALE
Mems 0yerc0ats, ladies' winter coats
J40O l4th st. NV.
SEWING MACH, Singer console,
walnut fin. Left IN lay.away. Zig.zag
week. Day or night. IA. 5.6lsi. '-'
SOFA, foam rubber, q piece, TV
Olympic 2l-in. console. Hl.FI, ma
hog, excel. cond., reas, offer,
e64.6e72 after 8.
STAMP COLLECTION EnRiirh Bi.
Bile printed 1910, Book " teTmons,
Woodbridge. Va. 4e4.A7f1.
STEEL FALLOUT SHELTERS (5
complete with hunks, one or an,
best offer. FL. 4-3353.
sTEREO, HI-FI CONSOLE '63 mod.
ell, $50, terms. Sl.3e per week. Call
5A9.2256 10 am. TO 10 pm. for free
home demonstration.
STORM WINDOWS (Aluminum)
l2xe4 inches, s. each or best offer.
Call TU. 1857.
sUNGUN, portable, with nickel cadl.
um battery, $50. e93.e15p.
TAPE RECORDER. stereo. Webster
electric, deck and pre.amp., $3.50.
A39.3030 after 5.
TELEPHOTO LENS, 400 nm KilfItt,
Fern.kilar, c o m p tie with case
BERNARD'S CAMERA SHOP, 7o3I
Maryland. oil. nth.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
APIS. FuRNlSHED-MD.
(cONTlNUED)
APTS. FURNISHED-VA.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.

ADMIRALTY APIS. .-Attrac. bldgs.
bedrms., spac. Off-street parking.
Large closets, newly redecorated.
CloSe.in, near bus, $50 incl. utils.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
HUI. 3-5432
HOTEL John KILPEN
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

ARL. Ia girls to share 7.bedrm
apt. with same, ID. c. buses. Avail
immed. 527-406p.
ARL. LADY wishes 10 share her
apt. with refined lady. Bus service
ample parking. S2A-256s.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c. Bachs. have
lge. attrac. iurn. home and wish 70
share with other bach. EN-.
7.2977.
DUPONT CIRCLE Man student TO
share furnished house, AT. pm.
and week ends. HO. 2.6J5e.
FALLS CHURCH Nice Young quiet
girl TO share 2.bedrm. apt. with an.
other, Good trans, avail. Call
4el.26es aft. . mp.
NV. AREA = Christian lady 70 share
l.bedrm. apt. with same. Call after
4, Ae3.38p9.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS cows, 33-Most will calve
early 1854, 5Ia.yr..oid registered
SSsHs s.sss1Y' bull $500 for lot kE'
DAPPLE GRAY GELDING, Q yrs,
wonderful show prospect, beautiful
conformation. perfect disposition to
work around, not for beginners,
S375. 3ol 72s-74S6.
HORSE AND PONY SALE
7 miles south of Hagerstown, Md,
on Rte. IS tSharpsburg pikel., Sat,
Sept. 28, 1858, II am. DOWNIN
SALE CO., r. d. !, Boonsb0rO, Md
Phone 30l -730-pl35.
HU N f r S, thoroughbred, heavy.
we g h t, completely made, excel
conformation, safe Jumper !.
years, $500. JE. 3-S5S0. JE, 2-39so
MCLEAN HORSE SHOW, this Satur
entries MADEIRA SCHOOL RING
Route 1873, Mclean, Va, Admission
Adults 81, kids Soc. virginia
Most Colorful Show"
PALOMINO brood mare, IS hds,,
yrs, English or Western. Not fol
beginners, $3.50. Thoroughbred bay
hunter prospect. 500. CaIi DU. 5
$3.50 or WE. s-25S4.
PONIES, SHETLAND, a beautifu
gray mare, 43 in, 4 years old
broken for child to ride. 3 lovely
weanlings, s months old q boy,
girls). S2A-46o7.
SHEEP. Cheviots. Small flock. Rea
sonably priced. AK. 9-03Sl.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
ROOMS FURMISHED-N.W.

ADAMS MILL RID. DE luxe studio
room for exec. gentleman, next
modern bath, lovely view, maid
service, parking, $50. AID. 1858.
ADJ. STATE DEPT. -TV in room,
refgr:s grill,, pvt. entr:, shwr.,
Sl5-$22, 6O7 22nd NV. DE, B.6277,
Evening star., 1963-09-27

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

lkGlNlA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Bank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

PoWHATAN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

VICTORIA. VIRGINIA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

PEG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
AIR FARE
Full 'FIy-Ways' Indicated
For Winter in Caribbean

seven times weekly from New
York by BWIA and PAA.
Between Miami and Bar
badoS there will be nine
times-weekly service with
PAA scheduling twice-weekly
jets and BWI daily Viscounts.
Additional connections can be
made at San Juan.
BWIA was readying a
change in service pattern be-
tween Miami and Barbados.
Beginning September 1, BWIA
resumed its San Juan-Barba-
dos nonstop sector on the
flight from Florida with four
trips weekly. On the remain
ing three days, BWIA oper-
ateS nonstop KingStOn-Antigua
on the Miami Barbados flight.
Antigua will, accordingly,
have five timeS-weekly trips
from Miami via PAA and
BWIA.
Santo Domingo and Curacao
are two other Caribbean
destinations enjoying nonstop
or through-plane service. A
total of five times-weekly serv-
ice from New York is planned
by PAA and VIASA. From
Miami there will be Is trips
by PAA, Varig and CDA
Dominicana, the latter Incl
dentally now operates DC-6Bs.
New York Curacao flights
total eight, provided by PAA,
kim and VIASA. Service
from Miami to the Dutch
island will consist Of six week
ly trips by the same carriers.
Beginning December Is,
there will be II New York
Nassau trips provided, two by
PAA and 10 by B0AC. How
ever, PAA will increase to
daily operation January 81,
bringing the total to II weekly.
What about other islands
served from New York and
Miami? St. Croix will have
weekly service nonstop from
New York beginning Deem
Der Is. Service will be doubled
January 20.
Aruba will have twice-week-
ly DC 6-B through service
from New York via San Juan
by Trans Caribbean.
From Miami there will be
IA weekly trips to Freeport by
Bahamas; eitht to Grand Cay
man via BWIA and Lacsa,
and twice-weekly to St. Croix
and POinte-a-Pitre by PAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor


HAMILTON, Bermuda.-How
do you make a regal dowager
demure and dainty again?
It amt easy.
First you take all the built-in
tradition and glOried past of an
old and exalted hotel that
perched so elegantly on the
shores of Hamilton harbor for
more than so years.
Then you apply eight million
dollars here and there.
The result is a reborn lady in
the true sense of the word-the
new Princess Hotel, where re-
tention of tradition was such a
purpose that the Adam Lounge,
scene of many Of Bermuda'S
outstanding social events, was
re-done and redecorated in its
original Georgian style.
Executives of EaStend Prop
critics, Ltd, which owns the
Princess, were so impressed by
the Lounge on a pre-revitalizing
visit, they instructed architects
and decorators to keep the
room intact and blend its flavor
to. the rest Of the building.
The 5O0-room Princess, one of
the islands largest, was closed
for the renovation and new con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
You Don't Have to Go Far
To Find Royalty in Bermuda

has coined the expression ''The
Bermuda Three"
The handsome Bermudians
steals the quaint Bermuda sky.
line to visitors coming into the
harbor. It rose from the ashes
Of the original hotel built in
1924 which burned in 1858.
At the other end of the sky.
line, across the harbor from
scenic Paget and Southampton
parishes, the new Prince S S
stands in her traditional and
dainty Bermuda pink.
A new seven-Story wing Of
guest rooms has been added, as
has a two-story terrace wing
containing dining rooms, night
club, cocktail lounge and out.
door dance terrace on the wa
terfront.
In the rebuilding of the exist.
ing wing, native materials,
coral and Bermuda limestone
have been used and the spa
cious two-story rotunda of the
main lobby is paneled with the
last Of Bermuda's native cedar.
A strange blight took the ce.
darS several years ago and the
hills have been re-dresSed with
Australian pine.
One of the Princess's better
attributes is general manager
Bodo G. van Alvensleben, a
handsome and young Swiss ma
tive who has been in the Ber-
muda hotel business 10 years;
first at The Reefs on the South
Shore; then at the new Carlton
Beach.
AS a collateral duty here, he
is active in one of the islands
bigger hotel profile m s-the
training of employees to fill the
growing need for skilled help.
Results of the program are
evident in hotels all over the is.
land.
Courtesy is rampant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TroveI Is Appetizing;
So Is an Eotinq-Book ..

NEW YoRK.-"A country's
food and drink-how it's made,
what it's like, and how good it is
is the surest and fastest guide
to finding out about a land and
its people.
"a sidewalk cafe in Paris, a
Munich beer hall, an Irish pub
a Viennese 'wurStl' stand, q
taffy barrow in Florence, a
fish-and-chips in London, ar
Amsterdam herring cart, q
Danish 'smorrebrod,' a Zurich
bakery, a Spanish bOdega, a
Norwegian fiShmarket, a Swed.
ish grocery-all make us part
of Europe.
Sand the tastes-Our best
memory apparatus-make Eu.
rope ours" writes William E.
MasSee in the introduction ia
his latest book, "MaSSee's
Guide to Eating and Drinking
in Europe" which McGraw-
Hill is publishing.
The book is supposed to be
a comfort to take away
fear of trying new dishes with
strange names to suggest
that the out-Of-the-way, the side
street, the shabby, even the
dirty hOle-in-the-wall, may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

struction in 1862 and will re-
open about April l. Rates: A
penthouse for four will cost you
S175 a day, but for touring
gawkers like us, there are most
attractive singles for $40 up and
that includes breakfast and din
ner.
Already graced by some Of
the finest hotels and accommO-
dations in any vacationland,
Bermuda is Surging forward at
the only pace it knows-grace-
fully.
The English firm of Capital
and Counties Property, Ltd,
has bought controlling interest
in the tabled Belmont Manor
and will rae the main building
and build a new Belmont Manor
around it.
The origin a | Belmont was
built as a home in 1912 and con-
verted to a hotel 20 years ago;
it holds vast nostalgia for many
a Washington area couple.
Designed for $50 guests, the
new Belmont has no opening
date yet. Belmont's champion
ship golf course will remain
open during the hotel construc-
ton.
Around here, acquisition of
Belmont by owners of the new
Bermudiana and Harmony Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

more exciting than a restaurant
duly noted in a travel guide.
With this purpose in mind,
he browses through fourteen
countries telling where to eat,
what to order, what to expect
He writes of many of the best
restaurants, the SpecialtieS Of
the house and the beverages
most appropriate to accompany
each, street foods, quick snackS,
home cooking, as well as the
rareSt delicacieS each country
has to offer and the most com.
monplace and characteristic.
Each chapter begins with a
typical days menu for the
country in question.
Each chapter ends with a list
of food and drink processing
establishments that welcome
visitors, such as the vineyards
and bOttling plants of the Loire
the breweries of Ireland, the
sherry vineyards of Spain, and
the great Scottish diStillerieS.
The table in the appendix
lists also the names of all the
most common foods in five
languages, such as: the menu
French (la carte), italian Ola
liSta), Spanish Ola lista dc
platos), German Idle SpeiSe.
karte).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
AIR FARE
By DAVID G0LLAN
Star Special Writer


NEW YORK.-When the
rush starts for the Caribbean
this winter, maybe even the
birds will have to file flight
plans.
Travel agents selling the
Caribbean during the coming
months viii be offered 50, 800
airline seats weekly in what
promises to be one of the
busiest seasons on record.
Eighteen United States and
Canadian mainland cities will
be linked to the Caribbean
Island, either by nonstop or
through-plane service, an ex-
elusive survey by The Travel
Agent magazine reveals.
This winters program gets
under way this week, how
ever, some carriers have be-
gun earlier and others will in
crease frequencieS in mid
December.
New York alone will have
16S weekly departures with
around 1880 seats. Eleven
island airports will be linked
from Idlewild by same-plane
operations. Of the 1853 trips,
San Juan will be served by
los aircraft, or an average Of
Is departures daily. EAL,
PAA AND Trans Caribbean
will connect both airports.
Miami will be in first place,
however, with close to 200
weekly trips to Caribbean
points. Seventeen island air.
ports will be linked to the
Florida gateway with 10 car
riers providing the service.
Most popula r destination
served from Miami is Nassau
with y trips weekly, an aver
age of more than 10 daily.
Mackey, PAA and Bahamas
provide the service. A BOAC-
Cunard twice-weekly' jet en-
route to London via Nassau
is included in the BIZ count.
There will be II weekly
trips between New York and
Jamaica and 81 between Mi
ami and Jamaica. PAA and
B0AC will provide the links
between New York and the
Caribbean Island while PAA,
BWIA, kim and VIASA will
connect from Miami. Two of
B0AC's trips from New York
will be routed via Nassau.
providing a Nassau-Jamaica
link.
Port Of Spain, Trinidad fol-
lows closely with 81 weekly
trips from New York by PAA,
BWIA and Argentinas. From
Miami to Port Of Spain, three
carriers-PAA, BWIA an d
Varig-are scheduling a total
of II flights.
Barbados will have a week.
ly nonstop PAA link from
New York beginning Deem
Der Is. This will be in ad-
dition to three other trips via
intermediate points. BWIA is
scheduling New York-Bar-
bados flights four times week
ly via Antigua. The fourth
trip will be added Deem
Der 10.
Antigua, fast growing in
popularity, will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TruVeI Club
Picks Indies

The West Indies will provide
the theme Of the United Travel
Clubs monthly forum at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G street
NV, tomorrow evening.
Guest speaker will be Martin
j. WinSch, travel author,
lecturer and general manager
of the Caribbean Tourist As.
sociation.
The program also will feature
the washington premiere Of a
new color movie on the Carib.
bean ISLAND Of Pleasure" and
West Indian folk songs BY
Sandy Gamory.
Door prizes include a 1S-day
all-expense cruise to the West
Indies and a 26-day cruise to
the islands, the Panama Cana
and West Coast of South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Maryland Inn Group
To Meet SATURDAY.

The Maryland Hotel and Mo.
tor Inn Association will meet al
the Canvasback Inn, Perryville,
Md, next Saturday, President
Ric hard S. Butler has an
nounced.
The principal speaker will be
Lawson A. 0dde, executive vice
president Of the American Hotel
and Motel Association.
Sessions will start at IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
FOUR WINDS

Entire South Pacific Cruise Tour
SIS Days from SITS.
Depart San Francisco via Matson
luxury liners. Bora Bora, Tahiti,
Rarotonga. Plus IS days in New
Zealand and IL days In Austria
liza. New Caledonia, Fiji, Tonga,
Samoa and Hawaii. Living at its
Ieisurely best the FourWinds way.
Both Cruises depart Jan. 3, "A;
Feb. z, II; Nor. IS; Apr. II;
Moy 3. Monthly thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
ALL AT SEA
BuItimore's
Cruise List
Announced

Moore McCormack's SIS Ar
gentina sails from Baltimore's
Dundalk Marine Terminal, De-
cember 10, to open the official
cruise season for the Port of
Baltimore.
The Argentina calls first at
Port Everglades, Fla, then
sails on for Cristobal, Barbados,
Martinique, st. Thomas, San
Juan and returns to Port Ever
gladeS, January 2.
Arrangements have be e n
made to enable passengers to
take their cars aboard ship for
the return trip up the Coast
from Florida.
The cruise is the first of the
season arranged by Maryland
Cruises, a non profit group
sponsored by the Baltimore
Association of Commerce and
the Maryland Port Authority.
The Argentina's second public
sailing-tO Bermuda-is Sched-
uled for May 6. The third public
cruise is scheduled for May 13
for Bermuda.
- &&
Washington's Caribbean
Cruise Lines has announced a
series of three spring cruises
out of Norfolk aboard the MS
Riviera, one of them to the
New York Worlds Fair, where
the convention ship will serve as
a hotel for passengers.
The fair voyage is scheduled
out Of Norfolk, June 20, and in
cludes the New York stop-over
en- route to the Sagueney River,
Quebec and the GaSpe.
The winter schedule will oper-
ate out of Fort Lauderdale,
Jacksonville, Charleston and
Morehead City for the West
Indies.
A new sea link between Puerto
Rico and st. Thomas begins
operation November IL when
the 3OO-passenger motor vessel
Island Queen begins regular
trips between Fajardo on the
northeastern shore and St.
Thomas.
: The vessel departs Fajardo
at 9:15 am, daily; arrives at
st. Thomas at noon and leaves
st. Thomas at 4 pm.
The Island Queen operates
from Cape Cod to Martha's
: Vineyard during the summer
months.
Bonus cruises into the Carib-
bean are being offered by the
Italian liner Franco C. which
opens the season November 6
out of Port Everglades, Fla.
Sailing dates before the hoh-
, days: November II and %;
December z and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Also, q weekly to West End,
Grand Bahama by Bahamas
and Mackey,. IA weekly to
Bimini by Msckey, and three
by the same carrier to Marsh
HarbOr. Thirty-five trips will
link Miami with San Juan
via PAA and EAL. BWIA will
operate four more en- route
to Trinidad but cannot carry
local traffic. There also will
be service from a number of
other United States and Ca
madam gateways to the Carib-
bean from as far west as Los
Angeles and as far north as
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Virginia Governor
Sets TruveI Talks

RICHMOND - The first Gov
ernor's Travel Conference In
the history Of Virginia VIII be
held here at the Hotel John
Marshall Thursday, November
~.
Sponsored by the Virginia
Travel Co-ordinating Commit
tee, the Virginia Travel Council,
the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce, and the Virginia
Department Of Conservation
Economic Development, the
conference will begin at 10 am.
and wind up at 8 pm.
Gov. Harrison viii adj
dress the luncheon session, US
ing the topic, what Travel
Means to Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Chauffeur-driven transporta-
ton service for passengers
going from Lisbon to Portugals
southern Algarve province has
been announced by TAP, the
Portuguese airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Wilkinson Keeps
Scoring Lead as
Hill Trails by ID

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov.
10 (AP).-Halfback Jay Will
kinSon of Duke, who scored a
touchdown against Navy last
Saturday, retains the Allan
tic Coast Conference football
scoring lead with Sc points.
Wilkinson is followed by
Maryland End Daryl Hill with
So points, Duke End Stan Girls
son with 48 points, Duke Full
back Mike Curtis with IS
points and North Carolina
Fullback Ken Willard with 80
points.
Other scoring leaders: North
Carolina Quarterback Junior
Edge, 80; North Carolina Half
back Tony KoSzarsky, 30; Vir-
ginia Quarterback Bob Dun
phey. %. and Clemson Full
back Pat Grain, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Pamela Miss
Tops Field at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Joyce E.
Christensen's Pamela Miss re-
turns to her rightful company
tonight at Shenandoah Downs.
heading a field of 10 sprinters
in the 6-furlong Gettysburg
Purse, but the filly will have
her hands full.
Mrs. Robert Earp's Toy Peb-
BILE, Edward d. Sipler's Fence
EN- In, Harry Disston's Second
Fiddle and Russell Santmeyer's
Miss Oakton all will contSt the
purse. P m a ! a Miss has the
speed to get in front of the
lea ding contenders. but may
have to hang on at the end in
order to win.
Shenandoah was favored
again by unseasonabl weather
last night, and a turnout OF
1892 bet $200,443 for the best
Monday of the meeting. with
the exception of opening night
and Veterans Day. The meeting
now has a chance of averaging
$225, 900, up some $4,000 from
early predictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BY the Associated Press

New York University, Prince
ton and Seton Hall promise to
be among the Eastern and very
likely national-powers in COL
lege basketball during the sea-
son that opens November 80.
Which is another way Of
saying that Barry Kramer, Bill
Bradley and Nick Workman
figure to repeat the perfor-
mances which brought national
prominence to their teams last
year.
Kramer made All-America
last season as a junior in lead
ing NYU into the NCAA
playoffs. Bradley as a sopho-
more led Princeton to the Ivy
League championship and drew
raves from virtually everyone
who saw him play. Workman
won the national scoring title
although an injured ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

TORONTO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Capt. Billy Ringrose's expert
almost reckless riding has
made him the most consistent
man in the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair horse show this
year.
Capt. Ringrose rode Loeb en-
Easpaig to victory in the Scurry
Stakes last night to put Ire
land alone in second place in
team standing with Is points,
5 behind the pace setting
United States equestrian team.
Canada is third with 9, West
Germany has 7 and Argentina
none.
Loeb en- Easpaig, described
by Capt. Ringrose as a SLOW
horse" had all the speed he
needed to cover a difficult r.
jump course in 1875 seconds
without a fault.
The United States maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
NYU, Princeton Cogers
Ranked Tops in East

h a m pc e d him in the latter
part Of the season.
Kramer and Bradley especi-
ally will perform on a national
scale. The Violets and Kramer
will play in the Los Angeles
Classic, De C ember 1928, in
which Illinois, Michigan,
Southern California, UCLA and
West Virginia also are entered.
In addition, the Violets will
play Creighton, Memphis State,
North Carolina, Northwestern,
Santa Clara, Toledo and Tulsa
in regular season games.
Bradley, hailed as the best
collegiate player in the coun-
try, VIII appear with Princeton
in three ChriStm a S holiday
tournaments, the University Of
Kentucky Invitational Deem
Der 1921; the Hurricane Classic
at Miami December 27-29 and
the Charlotte, N. c. Holds y
Tournament December 30-31.
NYU and Princeton both
play their first games on De-
cember 4. NYU is at Cornell,
which is expected to be a con-
tender In the Ivy League, while
Villanova, a dangerous in d E.
pendent, is at Princeton. Seton
Hall opens at Catholic Univer-
Sity on December 3.
Yale, rated a threat in the
Ivy loop, and Pitt, expected to
be one of the top independents,
also are entered in the Los An
geleS Classic. 1t might just
happen that one of them will
meet NYU in the tournament
finale.
Providence, the MT winner
last March, promises to bC
among the New England pow
ers despite the loss Of Winnie
Ernst. Temple and LaSallt
rate high in the East, too
Temple lost only Gary Kasmel
while Frank Corace, a jump
shot artist, is back at LaSalle
which has a new coach in Bob
Walters.
Boston College also has q
new coach-Bob Cousy. How
the former flash for Holy Cross
and the Boston Celtics will fare
as a college coach will be
watched with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Irish Rider Makes Hit
In Canada Horse Show

its lead by taking second and
third places, while Canada was
fourth.
Points are awarded on a s.
3-2-1 basis for the first four
places in each international
event. Yesterdays results also
count as a qualifying round
for the North American cham
pionship, an individual award
to be decided by a special
event Friday night.
Mary MARS, a 19-year-old
from Pasadena, Calf, was not
far behind Capt. Ringrose as
she guided Tomboy to a clean
ride in 42.1 seconds for second
place. Frank Chapot, on Me-
non. took third place despite
lowering one jump. His time
was 47.2 seconds including a
5-second penalty for the jump
ing fault.