davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

HERE'S YOUR
saer home! kitchen with dinsns hea storms and
~ al NO MONEY DOWN
sss month plus and bedroom down ond
kitchen with .aans attached h.at lot
oI NO MONEY DOWN
SIT month plus and Lovely 3bedroom unh
ps'd d living y room css kitchen on a''y ond'eop'd
NEW $500 DOWN NEW
Over 1000 feet Of living this absdroom oneh
kitchen with eatng diversified living oluninum
500 DOWN
sss Per month plus and insurance $500 credit se hnhns
by buyer Is. bedroom, living room. kitchen ha' big 'auns
sl.soo DOWN
Deshtul vGlu. in hi; sb'dseo% sqneh women: Kitchen
WuLoUcHBY
soo down and payments .assr thon rent bedrooms living
FRAME AND BRICK
Looat'd Weushby b.dss~: @s: Kitchen Itch big living
COUNTRY LIVING
At best Almost abedroom ronch. capeted living room.
kitchen buins full basement located Of land
Selling price sls.soo.
$1,000 DOWN
Com place you this lovely abedroom bungalow. al
gs oupeng woodburning fireplace drapes. oousisd storm
plus many extras eoxlS6 lot $40. .soo
MENTOR CITY
3bedoom brick ronch. living kitchen with butns dining
tomy 2o go1uge See this oppreciote
Only SCI 500.
wILLowIcK COLONIAL
First floor 4xl4 glass enclosed umy full dining
rgs kitchen with butn breakfast bar End floor, bedrooms
and bath: basement with finished recreation include
Competing eleconic door woodbuIning Areploce
in fumiY Do this one! S24.900.
John v.
HoI II y EN-
REALTY, INC.
324l7 Vine st. VIII. 4.ll00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
OWNER-EUCLID
BY OWNER

BEDROOM colonial. 2is baths
carpeting, hot water heat, fin
ished third, 2 car garage; con-
venient location; immediate oc-
cupancy; Cain Park area; $22 500
3G2-Q2q4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

FOR the Jr. Executive; large 2 year
old brick and frame ranch, 3
bedrooms. huge living room with
wood-burning fireplace: built-in
oven and range, Ia baths, full
dining room with glass sliding
doors to patio, full basement,
double attached garage. ll0x205-
foot lot, q gorgeous home inside
and out. SIS 300. Yakl<el Realty.
VIII. 1870.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
New Homes
In Euclid

Aoron Drive off Eost 260th
Split levels. "a bedrooms.
S20.s00 and up.
Ranches. 3 bedrooms; full d.
vided basement. S20.e90.
Brick ronches. 8 bedrooms, full
dining room. $4,000.
Bungalow; lorge foundation: 2
bedrooms down. exponddble up.
Sl9.990.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
HEIGHTS

1898. A charming center holl
Colonial, in q stoble neighbor-
hood. Wood burning fireplace. 3
large bedrooms, formal dining
room. Located in the St. Louis
perish. Shopping and tronsporto-
tion ore only minutes owoy. Ex-
eellent finoneine ovoiloble. G.i.
no down, FILA. $500 down or
conventional priced in the $4,000
Gloss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Belvoir-Cedor Area

Esquisite lundsooping. 3 bed
rooms, 2N2 bcths. sunken living
room. heated 2h-cor garage.
immediate possession. In the
S20's. Coll Helen Sbrocco. EV.
2-oool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

CT. nothing down: bungalow. 2
bedrooms down, paneled dormi-
tory bedroom up, full basement,
75x15O-foot lot, easy access 70
freeway. s17,500. Yakkel Realty,
VIII 4-A4O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
GREENWOOD AREA

CT Nothing down: ranch: paneled
living room. garage, 8O-foot 'front.'
age, SASS per month plus taxes
and insurance; just listed, S13,50O.
Yakkel Realty, VIII. 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Eost Cleveland

South Of Euclid Ave. lugs 10
room single. approved for 2
fomily. Cos furnace. 2-cur brick
garage. Sl6.90O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Secluded COLONEL

3. of Moyfield neGI Belvoh
Surrounded by trees and lcnd-
scoping. sunken living room
with wood burning fireplace.
dining room and breakfast nook.
Our best volue from over 400
uGtinos.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

New ranch. 5 bedrooms: full
basement: storms. screens. built
ms. Sl8,990.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Rogers Drive
Off Luke Shore

Brick semi-runch; h-co1 garage.
Close to shopping. tronsporto-
tion. etc. No reasonable offer
refused.
We need your home on lot.
List your homo with us. Let
our experienced soles stoff
help you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

New Brick
z-FaznilY Homes
Open ! till Dork
27460 Tungsten Road. Edst of
Eost 260th. We connot describe
these homes to you. You ore in
vited to inspect and see quolity
construction. Many ext1os. AL
improvements in und poid for.
Individual .$l7.700
6-6 Duplex ........... .$34. 900
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

GI. sumption: with low down pay
ment you can assume the 5i4%
CT loan on this bedroom bunga-
ow dining room, double garage
situated on l37xl7O-foot lot,
s12, 800. Yakkel Realty, VIII. 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Good Offering


Hayden neU Rapid. rooms
each suite, sep0rote utilities.
new wiring. Priced to sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

English Tudor Colonial. 2-fumily.
Lovely setting. Al shope: 2-cU
garage. S32.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
=. l52-Surunuc Area
St. Willioms Perish

6 rooms. full dining room. Getting
cTeo In kitchen. finished rec
room, low Sos. Coll Fronk
Iochum, RE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

Youthful Semi.Ronch
Eust 250th oreo. Attached breeze.
way ond garage; 3 or 4 bed.
rooms. Sonitos wolls. recreation
room; Al condition: owner must
move. No reasonable offer re-
fused.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

A popular blanket in warm but lightweight blend
Of 94% royon, so nyIon, with 4-inch matching
ocetote binding. Non-olIersenie, mothproof beauty
thot will not shrink when washed. Your choice Of
lovely eolors :. pink, turquoise, gold or cherry.
The 1890" size fits twin or double beds. Be pre-
pared for overnight guests. Toke advantage Of this
greet value and stock your linen closet nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
NEW WESTINGHOUSE CONDO. d.
IRON, PAD AND COVER

(A-I3l SteomIsproX dry iron
with fully vented soIepIote. all
fabric seleetor dioI and ironing
pod and cover setl----IS.eo
Evening star., 1963-05-05

John L. Harvey of Arlington.
chairman of the board of
trustees, and Miss Margaret
r. Rommel of Bethesda, a
trustee of the new PEG Foun-
dation. Mrs. Harvey and Miss
Rommel will also speak at
the convention.
Mrs. Clarence F. Silver
strand is chairman of the
convention. Her co-chairmen
are Mrs. James Granum and
Mrs. Robert C. Horne.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PEG Sisterhood Plans
2-Doy Convention Here

be THE What and Why of
Space Exploration"
Both Mrs. Dryden and
their daughter, Miss Nancy
Towers Dryden, are members
of the District PEG chapter.
Mrs. Guilford S. Jameson,
president of the District PEG
Sisterhood, will preside at the
convention. Mrs. Jameson
served for seven years on the
PEG State board and two
years as president of Chap
ter j of the District PEG.
At the convention the Su-
preme Chapter will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Jameson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, dep
uty administrator of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, will address
the 2Sth annual convention
of the District PEG Sister,
hood on Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The convention will be held
Friday and Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Dryden is also home
secretary of the National
Academy of Sciences and a
trustee Of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
His topic on Saturday will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

flee and retail store building,
1924 Eastern avenue NV: to
cost $500. 900.
Scott Associates, owners,
1923 Connecticut avenue NV;
Paul RitZenberg, builder;
Berla & Abel, architects; to
erect l0-Story concrete-and-
masonry apartment building,
l47 units, 1915 Sixteenth street
N.Ww.; to cost 500, 900.
K-B Enterprises, owner, 1918
Massachusetts avenue NV;
builder not selected; John II.
Bennett, architect; to erect ad-
dition to retail food market,
1900 Yuma street NV; to cost
500, 900.
Dorothy A. TarO, owner,
1850 Spring place NV; TarO
Construction Co., builder; Earl
Won Reichenbach, architect; to
erect two-Story masonry ware
house and office building, 3O15
Earle place NV; to cost
500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

the great avenues Of heat loss
is through and around win
dows and doors. So much heat
can escape, In fact, that IN
two or three years the savings
in fuel viii pay for weather
stripping win d ows and for
well-fitting storm windows.
Observation-Disclosures the
same kinds Of savings are
possible with well-installed
insulation. For without insula-
ton under the roof, In the
walls and under floors over
open crawl spaces, the house
heat can readily escape out
doors. The insulation can pay
for itself in a relatively short
time.
BUYING OH-Next year do
your buying during the sum-
mer months, when the price
Of heating oil drops apprecia-
bly,, rather than during the
peak Of the heating season.
CBen-Mcciurs syndieatO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Still Time to Cut Fuel Costs
BY ROGER D. WHITMAN
Sfnr Snaeinl Mriinr

pone painting until after the
cold weather. The radiator
must be cold during the entire
operation and until the final
coat Of paint is thoroughly
dry. II the metal is warm at
any time, il won't be long be-
fore the new paint will start
to turn darker, and eventually
it will flake off.
ThermoStat. This should be
carefully inspected, to see
that 1t still can operate with
the required delicate balance
to govern your heaters output
with maximum efficiency. II
you're at all doubtful about
the location, by all means
have a reliable heating engi-
neer check this vitality impor-
tant point. An improperly To-
Gated thermostat can waste
an enormous amount Of heat.
For example, If it's near a
window, outside wall or cold
draft, this chill will cause it to
demand heat even though the
rest Of the house is perfectly
comfortable.
Some Of the split-level hous-
es, and others which cover
considerable ground area,
achieve even greater heating
economies by zone heating,
with individual thermostats
controllin 6 the different
amounts Of heat desired in
different parts of the house.
WINDOWS. DOORS. One Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Archdiocese Sells
Apartment Tracts

Two Prince Georges County
tracts have been by Arch
bishop Patrick A. 0'BOyle of
the Archdiocese Of Washing
ton.
The Process Real Estate
Co. bought about Is acres of
apartment-zoned land on Suit
land road near the Census
Bureau and plans to put up
air conditioned apartments
with q swimming pool.
Clifford c. KasIOw pur-
chased AZ acres Of apart
mentioned land in East Co
lumbia Park.
Morris Maidy Of Robinson
Land Brokers handled both
sales, with Daniel MeInick of
the Prince Georges firm col
laborating on the first and
Philip Brodsky, formerly with
Robinson, taking part in the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
District Building Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
First National Capital Rede-
velopment Corp. owner, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV;
nm Construction Co., builder;
ChlOethiel Woodland Smith, ar
chitect; to erect nine-story
and basement reinforced con-
crete apartment building, 1913
units, 2O1 l street S. W.; to
cost $40 million.
Bliss Properties, owner, 1873
Cobb road NV; Davis Wick
Associates, builder; Ronald S.
Senseman. Anthony F. Have
ner, architects; to erect eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Frederick, MayIond-For Sale

ktsrssfis prspsr srs dses ssetoa Hood
csaess u FreSsrek NJ
Surrounded By hseudFu eAormas 2sO White irene dvsIss
e. even large lot.
Spoei.s as vh Hrspoes srss Sains ktchsa
eesune tie beth lst HooE bedFooms esrsie 6s boit
eosss cad oFoss lad oor cssat bssses ell kss
Setsr heel. large po'chss, psts, sorose.
Hos bees extensively fsmodeed New vaHs-y asuatsd nsw
wiring Tsis@ Cooper punbas rot. poreAss. etc.
Rsnedsas cutie flashed Owner will sell q a SoerEe.
price $lsSoo
Less tAea hour drive from Wahnstoa PooertY heated
ct sos kemont Aysass Frederick NJ Goa Be seen Soiy from
] to RM-Sundoy| to PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Two Exhibits Scheduled

Two new exhibits will be
opened to the public Tuesday
at the National Housing Gen.
ter, 1925 L street NV.
One is a tabletop panorama
titled Tiny Town. !" II consists
Of an entire community from
downtown factory district to
suburbs. The miniature town
is the work Of Army Sergt. E.
J. Coll, who spent eight years
building the display in the
basement Of his Northeast
Washington home.
The other exhibit consists of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

story brick apartment build
ing, IS units, $3.50 Connect
cut avenue NV; to cost $1.4
million.
L. T. Breunlnger. jr. and
ST., owners, 1925 F street
NV; Thomas X. Miller,
builder; to erect nine-story re-
nforced concrete, masonry
apartment building, 156 units,
l Washington circle; to cost
81, 10000.
William Cohen, owner, 1245
First street S. E.; builder not
selected; Albert GOenner &
Associates, architects; to erect
five-story glaSs-and-brick Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Let's begin this economy
drive with a basic, pleasant
truth:
The less fuel your heater
burns, the lower your heating
costs.
Sure, this seems obvious.
But judging by the way some
hOmeowners blithely ignore 1t,
you'd think they had an ever
blooming money tree in their
back yard.
There are quite a few well
come ways to cut fuel costs
without having to adopt a
Spartan attitude toward
warmth and comfort. If any
Of these seems to fit at your
house, there's still time to
take corrective steps.
The basic principle is to
minimize the escape of heat.
Any heat lost through walls,
roof or carelessly left-Open
doors and windows must be
replaced by an equal amount
Of warmed air or the temper
AZURE will drop.
Here are some Of the ways
you can conserve heat:
THE FIREPLACE-Any
fireplace worth its salt has a
good draft so the room
doesn't fill up with smoke
when there's a fire blazing
away. But when you're not
using the fireplace, the draft
draws large quantities of the
warm air up the chimney.
II you haven't a damper or
similar device to block off the
nue, you should promptly ar
range to have one installed.
The amount Of fuel saved will
pay for the damper many
times over. It'll also eliminate
drafts along the floor between
the nearest door and the fire
place.
FILTERS-These should be
really clean, to make it as
easy as possible for the
warmed air to circulate. Dirty,
clogged filters make the
heater work harder to push
the air through.
RADIATORS-All heat-d | s.
persing units-radiators, con-
vectorS, Observation-Disclosures
be unobstructed. Heavy dra-
peries or upholstered furni-
ture can absorb a surprising
amount Of heat. II these units
are so placed that heat can
radiate out into the room, the
thermOstat will be satisfied
Just that much sooner.
While radiator covers abb
sOrb a certain amount Of heat,
you can increase the heating
power Of both the cover and
radiator by fastening q sheet
Of shiny aluminium between
the radiator and the wall.
Heat that would normally be
absorbed by the wall viii be
reflected into the room.
II you are planning to paint
the radiators, do not use an
aluminium or other metallic
paint. A metallic paint can
reduce the heating efficiency
of a radiator or other such
unit by as much as Is per
cent. Use either radiator en-
amel or regular wall paint. II
there is already a coat Of me-
tallic paint on the radiator, II
is not necessary to remove it
before putting on the regular
type Of paint.
There's one factor which
makes it advisable to post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

panels and scale models dep
letting community planning in
TapiOla, Finland. T apiola,
near Helsinki, is a complete
town Incorporating all eco
nomic levels Of wage earners
on a carefully planned $40
acre site. The exhibit shows
how the city was planned for
the 1880 persons who live
there now. By 1855. Tapiola is
expected to have $4,000 resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
koImus Realty
Moves Offices

Joseph Kalmus has moved
his Kalmus Realty Co. to new
offices at 7O8 Kennedy street
NV. The sales, rental, mort
gage and restoration firm
formerly was at GIG Kennedy
street NV. Mr.. Kalmus also
announced purchase with
Melvyn Friedman of Cliff
Gardens, Alexandria garden
type apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
VIRGINIA
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Aminor flaw in Virginia's de-
fensive alignment designed to
protect Punter Tom Shuman
cost the Cavaliers an upset over
North Carolina State Saturday
in Norfolk.
Coach Earle Edwards and his
aides noted in films of Virgil
MAS games that one of the
three defenders in the back
field raised up as Shuman re-
ceived the snap from center
AS a result, N. c. Sta tie s
ends, Bob Faircloth and Don
Montgome were able to
break through the ineffective
protection, block two puntS and
force a bad snap. The Wolf
pack turned them into a 1879
victory.
Virginia jumped off to a TO
lead in the first quarter and
then held off three N. C. State
thrustS in the second period.
Faircloth blocked a Shuman
punt in the second quarter and
Tom recovered in the Virginia
end zone for a safety.
Montgomery'S blocked punt
In the third period, gave North
Carolina State an easy touch
down. Don picked up the ball
and ran Is yards for a score
but it was nullified by a clip
The Wolfpack then scored
from the 81 in three plays
In another third-period mis-
take, Sophomore Center Doug
Wood centered the ball over
Shuman's head into the Vir-
ginia, end zone. Tom picked it up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

The Penn State game film
revealed standout defensive
jobs by Dave Nardo and Jerry
Fishman, both Of whom drew
Nugent's highest accolades.
The Monday morning injury
list, as expected, was longer
than usual. Arizzi and Howard
HUMPHREYS have hip injuries,
while Bob Burton and Fred
Joyce are limping. Burton, the
unsung blocking back. has q
turned ankle and is the most
doubtful for participation Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
You Be tie
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. ststs Univsrslty q ISwA

Pennsylvania leads your
Yale team. 1910. in the last
minute Of the third quarter
A bad center pass on third
down has left you with fourth
down and q on the Penn 35
midway between sidelines
Your placement kicker has
booted six Of eight points
after-touchdown and one field
goal. carrying 81 yards. What
play win you call:
1. Pass?
2. Draw play fade back az
II TO pass, hand off to fulIbaek
through middle)?
3. Field goal try, reasoning
It's as good as q punt and you
might scorer
4. Punt?
(Answer on Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
VIRGINIA
Blocking Flaw Ruins
Chances for Upset

and ran back to his II, setting
up the winning touchdown for
N. c. State.
The game was played in a
stiff wind, with gusts up to 40
miles per hour, and it hurt Vir-
GINA in the final quarter. The
Cavaliers picked up a safety
when the Wolfpack's punter,
Dave Houtz, fumbled a snap
from center and was tackled
in the end zone.
Glenn Sasscer's free kick
from the 20 then got caught in
the stiff wind and came back
toward him after it had gone
over Virginia's line. The ball
came down behind several Vir-
ginia players, who had no idea
where the ball was, according
to Coach Bill Elias, and Mont
gomery recovered the free bal
on the N. C. State 43.
Virginia dominated the first
quarter behind Quarterback
Tom Hodges, and spent the
second fighting off the Wolf.
pack. The Cavaliers were sue.
cessful in stopping N. C. Statt
at the Virginia IL, % and 2
the last on an interrogation BY
Duane BickerS.
Hodges was hurt on the thirC
play of the third quarter, anC
that was the end of the Virgi'
mia offense for the rest of thu
game. Pat McSweeney filled il
but couldn't move the Cavali.
ers.
Hodges reinjured his RICH
ankle and Is a doubtful startel
this week against William &
Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

for the Pittsburgh game. After
it was over they Just said,
Thanks for the hospitality and
we hope you keep winning"
The scouts who saw Navy
trounce Pitt, 24-12, were from
the Orange, Gator and Liberty
Bowls. Felix Mcknight, chair
man Of the Cotton Bowl selec-
tons committee. didn't get as
impressive q view Of the Mid
dies as the others. He saw
Southern Methodist win an ex-
citing 1928 duel with Navy in
Dallas.
Asked If he would like to see
Navy reurn to the Cotton Bowl
and perhaps atone for its only
loss, BuSik laughed.
DO you mean me, personal
Typ" he asked. "I wouldn't
mind. "--SOMAIERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

There is growing awareness
that Dick Drummond has only
two more football games to
play for @ e orge Washington.
"The Horse" as his oach e S
like to refer to him, will be re-
placed next year by competent
youngsters, but for the tim e
being he is virtually irreplacea-
BILE on offense.
Whenever he is Sidelined-
sometimes by that silly subSti-
tuition rule-the ColonialS as
sault too often dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Need for Drummond
Demonstrated Again

For instance, on Saturday in
the 20-16 loss to West Virginia
here.
CIV had Just been stung by
Homer Criddle's 44-yard burst
for a touchdown. and trailed,
20-8, with IL minutes remain
ing. The Colonials had to
match that touc h d Down i'm
mediately, hold on defense and
somehow score again. Mike
Holloran returned the kickoff
SO yards to the CIV Al, and
Drummond. Fullback Don
Lauer and Quarterback Merv
Holland went to work.
On q third-and-3 situation,
Drummond turne d right end
for 5 yards and q first down on
the West Virginia Is. and lay
there twitching with leg
cramps. CIV called time out
and Dick finally got up but
Trainer Harry Ledford ordered
him to the bench. He limped
off the field as Jody Glass ran
on.
Holland hit one Of two passes
and now it was third down
again, on the Mountaineer 8.
Glass cracked off right tackle
and didn't quite reach the s.
yard line. Holland. faced with
fourth and 21a to go. passed.
The ball was Jared loose from
Fred Yakin on a good defensive
play in the end zone.
CIV had used up almost ex-
actly five minutes in the un-
successful foray. West Virginia
moved quickly out of danger
and, with Fullback Dick Lef-
fridge accounting for 20 yards
in three charges, reached the
CIV % before Chuck Kinder
missed his third field goal of
the day.
I The Colonials now had the
ball on their 20 with 1855 re-
manning. Drummond limped off
again with a recurrence Of leg
cramps on the first play, and
Holla n d did well in moving
them to a touchdown, but the
issue was no longer in doubt
The outcome was determined
earlier when CIV, needing 5
yards for a first down or 8
for a touchdown, didn't get
either. AS Coach Jim Camp
explained it later, q healthy
Drummond figures to get those
5 yards in two carries, or if he
doesn't even get the ball he
. creates problems for the de-
Tense which make the other
running backs more successful.
And it demonstrated once
, more that there is only one
. Horse at CIV. and there won't
; be another in the foreSeeable
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

went ahead, 28-7. This forced
Notre Dame to pass more than
Coach Hugh Devore planned,
which Is exactly what happened
to Pittsburgh the week before
when Navy won. 24-12.
"Notre Dame seems to work
on the theory Of getting three
or four yards a crack and con-
trolling the ball." Hardin said.