davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Clinton, hitting $50 with 30
for-54 in the last 10 games and
nine homers, four doubles and
three triples plus 26 runs batted
in listed on his batting card
during that period, won for the
Red Sox in the 18th with an
infield single for his fourth
run batted in. Carl Yastrzem-
ski, who had doubled, raced
around to score with the
clincher that gave the triumph
to Dick Radatz (4-D and tagged
z. Rakow (6-1O with the
defeat. Norm Siebern and Ed
Charles homered for the AS
who had 20 hits to 81 fo1
Boston.
Herbert (9-5) allowed only
one hit for eight innings - a
triple by Jake Wood in the
fourth that resulted in the lone
Tiger run when Billy Bruton
hit a sacrifice fly. Dick Nc
Auliffe and Rocky Colavito
singled in the ninth, but Cola
vito was thrown out trying to
stretch it on the play that ended
the game. Jim Lands scored
the first White Sox run after
doubling and drove in the
clincher in the second with a
single off Paul Foytack (7-2)
Luis Aparicio's homer accounted
for the other runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

and sacrificed Hicks to second,
but Hamlin took his third
strike and Chuck Cottier flied
deep to left.
Bright and Ken Retzer
singled in the ninth, but the
Twins had a 40 lead at that
time.
Power opened Minnesota's
eighth with a scratch single
off Danny O'Connell's glove
and Rollins sacrificed him to
second before Killebrew hit the
150th home run of his career
into the leftfield bleachers. Al
lison doubled and was singled
home by Bernie Allen before
Kutyna could retire the side.
NOTES-Calvin and Natalie
Griffith entertained the Wash
ington press at their charming
home on Lake Minnetonka
earlier in the afternoon. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Lotimer and Mueller
Pace District Amateur

tournament, the other matches
appear to be about even.
Kelly and Chandler appear
evenly matched, although
Chandler probably played bet
ter yesterday in getting past
Jay Cone of Bethesda, 8 and
2, and Roger Sheriff of Prince
Georges, l up.
FIRST ROUND
Ken Smith. Columbia. defeated Bill
william Hyslop, O Army Navy, defeated
Chuck Lubar. Woodmont. and {.
Jim Duffy, Court House, defeated
RAY Horne, Argyle 4 and 3. ~
John Eisinger. Congressional, de.
feated Keith Bowie. Brooke Manor
Fred Mueller. Manor. defeated picl
o Del co Bsnsn sprnr fnS q d.t..t.,
Ronnis Jamison, River Bend. de-
feated Bill Brownrigg, Manor. 8 and
Mike Briggs. Columbia, defeated
BIZ hD Dug. ,a BROOKE Msn n, up:
defeated Jim Bogley. Congressional
Knute Knighton. Manor, defeste,
Col. J. A. Hill, Army Navy, 2 up.
Neff McClary. Court House. de
feated Billy Cigich, Bethesda, l up,
| Jack Council. Congressional, de
feated Marv Singman, Indian Spring
up, 20 hcoles.
Clyde Kelly, Columbia, defeated Pa
Rhodes, Brooke. Manor, 2 up.
Roger Sheriff. Prince Georges, de
feated Ricky Meissner, Argyle. s and
Bob Chandler. Congressional, de
feated Jay Cone, Bethesda, 8 and
SECOND ROUND
Hyslop defeated Smith, 3 and 2,
Latimer defeated Duffy, 8 and :
Mueller defeated Eisinger, 4 and :
Boman defeated Jamison. and
| Alexander defeated Briggs, 3 and {
knighton defeated McClary, an
Kelly defeated Connel. 2 up.
Chandler defeated Sheriff, 1 Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Minnesota -
Daniels (1-1O VS.. Kaat (8-8),
2::30.
New York at Los Angeles -
Stafford (8-5) VS.. Lee (6-6).
Detroit at Chicago-Bunning
(9-G VS.. Baumann Q-3).
Cleveland at Baltimore -
Donovan (l2-3) VS.. Pappas g.
81.
Boston at Kansas City -
Farley GID VS.. Fischer (l-0).
Results Yesterday
Minnesota, 4; Washington, o.
Chicago. 4; Detroit, /.
Baltimore, 10: Cleveland, 8.
Los Angeles, S; New York, q
Boston, IL; Kansas City, 10
Us innings.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Los Angeles
(O, 4:30.
New York at Kansas City az.
Boston at Minnesota (2).
Baltimore at Cleveland az.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Anybody who thinks Calvin re-
grets leaving Washington need
only to take a quick trip around
the estate to see how much he
is enjoying life.
Bonnie Daniels win Try to
snap his losing streak, now 10
straight, against Jim Kaat this
afternoon. The Senators leave
Immediately after the game for
a doubleheader in Los Angeles.
/. The Twins snapped q five
game losing streak.
Ed Hobaugh, who had three
days off during the Interna-
tional League All-Star Game
with the Orioles, hasn't been
reported -. Jim Piersall worke
reported :, E. Jim Piersall worked
out at D. c. Stadium, but his
hand still is swollen Pascual
has a string of 10 scoreless
innings against the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

though he often asked the fans
to be quiet, as did Maggie.
IT don't think I've ever ex-
perienced any crowds like this
one" Palmer said, although his
"Arnold'S Army" Of fans
appears on every course he
plays here and in the States.
I'VE had to wrestle with them
all the way"
The crowds clearly expected
Palmer to win from the start.
The legal bookmakers did, too.
They established him a 81
favorite, cut him to even
money after two rounds, and
wouldn't even take a bet on
Palmer before the final round
started.
The odds were quoted even
though Palmer started with an
aching back. He wore winter
underwear to keep his back
warm and it obviously loosened
up without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN TEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
enez, Kansas City. 1876: siebern.
sofa, .sl3; Cunningham, Chicago.
RUNS-wagner. Los Angeles. "a; Sic
bern, Kansas City, 63; Pearson, Los
Angeles, 81; Green, Minnesota, 81:
Lands. Chicago, and Wood. Detroit.
Runs BATTED N-wagner. Los An
geles. 81 siebern. Kansas City. So;
Robinson. Chicago, IS; Colavito, De-
troit, and Rollins. Minnesota. so.
HITS-Runnels, Boston. 100; Rollins,
Minnesota, los: Siebern. Kansas
Robinson, Chicago, Jimenez, Kansas
City. and Richardson, New York.
DoUBLEs - Robinson, Chicago, 81;
f0 Anesies S9'1 ESnn snd BSssTs
and Yastrezemski. Boston, %.
TRiPLES-Fox and Robinson, Chicago,
and Cimoli and Lumpe. Kansas City,
2; Smith, Chicago. and Allen, Min
HOME RUNs-wasner, Los Angeles
%; Cash, Detroit, %; Gentle, Bal
timore, and Maris. New York, 81;
Colavito, Detroit, and Killebrew,
STOLEN 'O BzsEs-wood. Detroit. 81;
Howser. Kansas City, 10; Aparicio
Chicago, Is; Hinton, Washington
Il; Lands, Chicago. and Bruton,
P1TCHfNG biased on eight or more de-
cisionsl-Donovan. Cleveland, 1913,
500; Wickersham, Kansas City. So,
500 500; Foytack' Detroit 7-S. rs;
Wilsen boston a9s A sns. ESQ 3D. '7'o'
STRIKEOUTS : Pascual, Minnesota
100; Terry. New York. 100; Pizarro
| Chicago. %: Estrada. Baltimore, and
Burning. Detroit, 95.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 200 or more al
batsl-T. Davis. Los Angeles. 1852;
Clements. Pittsburgh; $50; Robin
S sen; Gincinnsti; $40: H. Aaron
i, an, sna Masisi. st. S"1 LOUIS, i$57. chicago
San Francisco; ~; T. Davis. .Lo:
6s7a az! Wi,s ans G Il ArTon az Milwaukee
RUNS BATTED MI. Davis. Los An.
Z: Aaron, Milwaukee. rs; Robinson
C c;lna 70; cepeda. San Fran.
HITs@T. Davis. Los Angeles, 1873
CHICAGO. and Flood. St. Louis. ia
DoUBLES-.Robinson. Cincinnati. SO
yirdon, Pittsburgh. and Mays. Sar
FRANCISCO. %; skinner. Pittsburgh
~; BLOCK. Chicago: 20.
TRIPLES-Ranew. Houston, and T
Davis. Los Angeles. s; W. Davis. Los
angeles: and virdon and Mazeroski
HOME RuNs-Mays. San Francisco
25: Banks. Chicago. and H. Aaron
Milwaukee. %: Mejias. Houston. 10;
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
As; w. Davis. Los Angeles. Is,
Jayier. ST. Louis. 10; Taylor, Phila.
delphia. and Mays. San Francisco
PITCHING BASED on eight or more
decisions)-Purkey. Cincinnati, 14-3
.S24; Drysdale. Los Angels. 1874
800; Koonce. Chicago. and Pierce
Los Angeles. IA. RS.
Koufax. Los Angels
209: Drysdale. Los Angeles. 131;
Gibson. st. Louis. lis: O'Dell, San
Francisco. 104; Farrell. Houston. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Robyn johnson,
Donohue Score

HONOLULU, July IA (AP) .
-Robyn johnson of Arlington,
Va, set a Hawaiian record in
the women's 1,500-meter free
style last night in an. AAU-
sponsored swimming meet here.
Miss johnson, representing
the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club. was timed in 20:l5.3 in
defeating the former record
holder, Ululani Baker of Hawaii
by half a pool length. The Old
record was 21:49.1.
Dick Donohue of Springfield
Va, also representing the
NVAC, won the mems 1900
meter freestyle in 20:23.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

yesterday, but his 71-71-70-70
barely made it interesting.
Not since Walter Hagen
whipped Johnny Farrell at
Murifield in Scotland in 1929
by six strokes had anyone DOM
mated a British Open in such
manner.
Palmer's four rounds for the
7,045-yard, par u links were
71-69-67-69-276.
Side Distractions
Screaming jet planes from
the nearby Preswick Airport,
diesel trains and a thoroughly
undisciplined crowd Of specta-
tore did not faze Palmer, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Nets Buy Pignotono

NEW YORK, July IA (AP).-
The Nets last night purchased
Joe Pignatano, the Giants
third-string catcher, for an
undiscloSed amount of cash.
Pignatano has appeared in
seven games and has one hit
in five times at bat for an
average Of 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

beating the Nets, pushing his
record to 1914 with 10 complete
games in 81 starts.
The victory enabled the Dodg-
ers to expand their National
League lead to ~ games over
second-place San Francisco
which lost to Philadelphia anc
rookie Dennis Bennett, 80.
Cal Koonce, 21-year-old Chi.
cago Highlander, blanked Gin.
cinnati, 10, on a one-hitter
st. Louis beat Milwaukee ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

| MINNEAPOLIS, July IA
Camilo Pascual appears headeC
for his first 20-victory season
in the big leagues, and it's thu
first time that he has PLAYED
for a club that figures to fin
ish in the first division.
PaScual, the losing pitcher II
the All-Star Game in Wash
Iington Tuesday. leads the
American League pitchers in
five departments after a AZ
Shutout over the Senators last
night before 12,175.
The 28-year-old Cuban is
tops in victories with Is, in
strikeouts with 40, in shut
outs with 4, complete games
with IL, and innings pitched
with 1864. Three Of his VIC
tories and complete games and
two Of his shutouts were at
the expense Of the Washington
club.
Zipfel Fans Four Times
Camilo breezed past the
Senators last night with only
a couple Of threats against
him. He allowed only two hits
until the ninth, and four for
the game. His 10 strikeouts
included Bud Zipfel four times.
Ken Hamlin's protest when
called out on strikes in the
eighth with the tying run on
base led to his election when
he continued his protest from
the dugout. Four of Pascuals
strikeouts were on called third
strikes.
Camilo had his hands full
with Tom Cheney for seven
innings, but Cheney was lifted
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth
and the Twins got three of
their runs on another sorry per-
Torrance by Marty Kutyna.
Harmon Killebrew's goth home
run was one of the four hits
off Kutyna in the eighth.
If Cheney ever could get past
the first inning with a mini
mum Of 10 or IL pitches he
might pitch a perfect game. But
it is such a struggle for him
to get the side out in the first
that he either loses the game
then, or the inning drains his
stamina.
Tough After First
Tom required Is pitches to
get out of the inning last night.
He walked Bill Tuttle and Vic
Power then scratched a single
to right through Harry Bright.
Cheney got Rich Rollins on a
foul pop. but Killebrew scored
futile with a sacrifice fly to
left. Tom walked Bob Allison
before he finally pitched out
of the inning by getting Earl
Battey on a grounder.
That first inning run was the
only one Of the game while
Cheney was in there. He walked
a man in each inning from the
third through the sixth and
didn't give UP his second hit
until Pascual singled with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Palmer Foscinotes British
With Record Open Victory

TROON, Scotland, July IA
(AP) Arnold Palmer packed
his winter underwear away
with his second British Open
golf championship today, and
trudged off in quest Of the
U nited States Professional
Golfers Association title that
would give him a three
quarter slam"
There was little doubt around
these hallowed golf grounds
that the 33-year-old Latrobe,
Pa, artist would add the PGA
next week to the United States
Masters crown he won in April
and the British Open he took
here by running away from the
field.
Palmer was shooting for the
Grand Slam this year, but he
lost the United States Open to
Jack NicklauS in an 18-hole
playoff. He got even at Troon
with Nicklaus and Kel Maggie,
the sturdy Australian who beat
him for the British Open in
1860.
Record Performance
Palmer shot 67-69 yesterday,
the first round breaking the
course record, for a total Of
276-12 under par-and the
greatest record-breaking per-
Torrance in the 1O2-year-old
history Of the championship.
The total was two shots bet
ter than the previous record,
and the six stroke margin by
which he won over Maggie,
second with 282, equaled the
mark for the winning margin.
Phil Rodgers, La Jolla, Calf,
and Brian Nugget of England
were seven strokes farther
back, at 289. for third. Strung
behind were such as Sam
Snead at 292, Nicklaus at 305-
including a 10 on the treach-
erous 18th hole-and Don Essig
Of indianapolis at 308.
1--WE never played four
rounds of golf like these in
my whole life" Palmer said,
just before he boarded a plane
for home and the PGA tourney
at Newton Square. Pa, July
1922.
Nagle Plays Well
Palmer fascinated the Brit
ish golfing public in 1860 at
st. Andrews when he lost to
Maggie by one shot. He fasci-
mated them again last year at
Birkdale where he won.
This time he knocked them
dead. And he did it in the COM
pany of Maggie, his playing COM
panion and only real COMPETE
tor over the last SO holes. Maggie
shot well, two sub-par rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BRITISH OPEN
SCORES

TROON, Scotland July ID
(AP).-Final scores Of the
British Open golf champion
shin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Unfortunate Incident

The latter match brought on
a truly unfortunate incident.
Duffy drove into the woods on
the 18th hole, but surprisingly
found his ball in the fairway.
Under questioning his caddy
admitted he kicked Duffy's ball
out of the trees into a playable
spot.
Duffy called the hole on him
self. sent his caddy off the
course and carried his own bag
until the match ended on the
18th.
Mueller, a stocky, crew-cut
blond, eliminated Dick Gill of
Congressional. 3 and 2, in the
morning with four brides and
no bogies, then played par golf
in the afternoon when he de-
feated John Eisinger of Con-
gressional, 4 and 8.
IN OF her quarter final
matches today, Charles Alex
ander of Prince Georges meets
Knute Knighton of Manor and
Clyde Kelly of Columbia takes
on Bob Chandler of Congress
.sional.
yHyslop and young Mike
Briggs, 3-and-2 victim of Alex
|ander in the afternoon, turned
in the most notable surprises
Of the opening rounds. Hyslop,
after beating Chuck Lubar of
Woodmont, 6 and 4, in the
m orning, eliminated Ken
Smith of Columbia, 8 and 2
after lunch. Smith was the de-
tending champion.
Briggs busted the tourna-
ment medalist, Bill Dudley OF
Brooke Manor, l up, in the
morning.
Latimer Heavy Fav0rite
While Latimer is considered
the heavy favorite against Hy-
slop today. and also to win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Weekend Sports
On HRado
Television
TODAY

TODAY
Boxing
Carlos Hernandez VS.. Kenny
Lane, lightweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers' Choice, WMAL-7, S
pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Baltimore at Clevelan d,
WBAL-11, 1880 pm.
Bowling
hampton S hip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, ]
pm.
Wide World of Sports
Firecracker $50 stock car
race and British Open golf
tournament, WMAL-7, S pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles
"a, WTOP-1500, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

The hottest golfers in the
District Amateur championship,
which went into the quarter
finals and semifinals today at
Prince Georges, are Dick Lati-
mer of Columbia and Fred
Mueller Of Manor.
In two match play rounds
yesterday Latimer, the 1861
Maryland Amateur champion
and low amateur in the last two
Maryland Opens, was five under
par. Mueller, a former Oregon
Amateur champion, was four
under.
In today's quarter finals, Lat
inner meets Col. William Hyslor
Of Army Navy while Mueller
faces Del Beman of Spring
field.
Latimer was two under pal
yesterday in disposing of Lou
Rubine of Prince Georges,
and 6, then dipped three under
in q 3-and-2 victory over IT.
year-old Jim Duffy of Court
House, the Maryland Junior
: champion.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Top sport on TV during the winter
months? Basketball? Golf?
Nope-bowling.
This could be the sports biggest
year yet on TV, an activity which
at channel 7-amountS to boom.
One of the brightest additions to
the schedules (for the fanS) Is the
Professional BowlerS' Tour (Satur-
day, 4:3O pm, WNGAL-O. Next Sat-
urday, the show SpotlightS the Phila-
delphia Open, "live." from Boulevard
Lanes in that city.
Other sports highlights this week
include another look at those anus
2:30 pm, WTOP-9, in game
against the Washington Generals,
and ABC's report of the Oregon Invi-
rational Track Meet Sunday, S pm,
WNTAL-7.
AUTO RACING
FRIDAY-Speedway International. $50 pms
BASKETBALL
SUNDAY-Harem GIobetrotters and the Wash
ington Generals. 2:3o p.m.-2, 9
SATURDAY-North Carolina State vs. West
Virginia 200 p.m.-e
Cincinnati Royals vs. New York Knckerbockers
2:3o p.m.-4
BOATING
SATURDAY-Safety AfIoat 100 p.m.-7
BOWLING
SUNDAY-championshp Bowling.
1900 noon-7
Bowling Teens. 100 p.m.-7
THURSDAY and Spares. 800 p.m.-l1
SATURDAY-BowIers Choice. 800 p.m.-7
Professional BowIers' Tour. 4:3o pm.-7, 13
Pinbusters $50 p.m.-11
Make That Spare. 1o:45 p.m.-7, l3
BOXING
SATURDAY-RaIph Dupas VS.. Charley Scott.
1000 p.m.-7, l3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

secured from Miss Leo k.rauff
or Mrs. I. Owings AT the Co.
OPP office.
Ending her reign as Miss
Horry Electric Cooperative is
Joyce Brown. daughter of Mrs.
Nj. {. Brown of Route 2. Con
"aN. joyce also holds the title
81 Mis- Horny County and Miss
- nncr will compete for Miss
s|H'l 'I"rlina Electric Coop
craft =; t." dirwidc rural
electric association meeting To
DC held in Columbia later ,hi.;
wear. winner of the SiatCwiI.
crown vii vic for the title os
Miss Rural EicCtrifIcatIon" a,
the national meeting next year.
Five top-no:ch acts have
been booked Ia headline the
entertainments for this years
Electric Fair. Included in thIs
highly-ratCd group ar" IIanIon
and Clark. Bill King and Jackie.
the MiamianS. Pedro Morales,
Jr.. and organiS,. FIorinc Olcr.
Horny Electric Cooperative
MANAGE. II. q. Storncr. re-
ports that the organization is
nov serving 1920 consumer
owners. an increase of g54
during the last 10 years. One
of the largest industries in its
service area. the cooperative
represents pan, invCS'mCr
Of $4,000 600 .OO. main'ainin.
1911 miles of di>tribut,u,,
lines throughout rural Horny
County.
Headed by a ninc-man board
of directors. Horny Electric CO.
operative has repaid its banker
over 81 500. 900 including 500 Co.
uHu.aH III interest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Obuccol11en Ask
For Sept. 21st
Market Oosinu

Onc-Salc tobacco market
warehouscmen from all over
joined forces last week to have
the selling season on The North
and South Carolina Border
Belt extended well beyond the
opening of the Middle and Old
BELT markets.
Meeting at the Pee Dee
Lodge the warchousemcn
formed the One-Salc Ware
houScmen'S Association which
pc,itioned "all major tobacco
tobacco buying companies" to
keep full set of buyers on
the onc-S;ilc markets until AT
least the major part of the
crop is marketed. or until FRI
day, Sept. 2iSt.
Newspaper reports at that
time revealed that the Middle
Belt would open Aug. ~ and
unofficial reports said the Old
Bet would open Sept. 4.
BY resolution the warehouse
men pointed out that the crop
Is from a week to 10 days later
than last year and the crop
was not ready to move to mar
kct when VIC opened"
Total sales through We'd
rcSday, Aug. Is for North and
South Carolina markets were
about FL million pounds" the
resolution said. Since the crop
Is much larger than last year
II Is obvious that. as of We'd
rcSday, Aug. 18th, only about
- percent az the crop has
been marketed. whereas. based
ON the number of days allotted
enc sale markets last year we
have use dabout 81 percent of
cur selling days"
ITO confiue these 10 one
sale markets TO a total of 81
selling days this year would
result III q tremendous hard
ship "a thousands of small and
iirGv tobacco growers III this
bet, i; would result in 4 de
pressing economic %tagnatiOn
M IA" business lifcbloud of
these - towns and would re-
Suli in = tremendous financial
loss &" about - warehouse
firms doing business ON these
markets. the resolution said.
In truth. p."pi. can Generally
Wg!n tim" .0' what IT," cf,opsc
90. Il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
REVIVAL

Revival S"rvIrcs begin III
tEC LoriS Frccwil, Bapiis'
Church Sept. ,. at 7.I5 y. M.
The Rev. Don Watts will br
Gu"St SpCaH1r. Tie public is
cordially invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
COOKING FOR \ PIANO. If

! COOKING FOR ! PIANO" If
so. come Ia Tdhur City Ia
j Ilarriil Music stores big
Baldwin piano and organ
sale New and used. All stvIc,
TO choose from. Fully guar
antCCd. $1,000 down delivers
Sal" stars Friday AUGUST
-, 10 \ " thru Saturday
ilarriII Music Stores. Luuh
crion. n. {. Phone: REdficld
9-313O =. .. Box G67. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Seek Beauties
For Contest
AT Coop Meet

Officials of tho ITorry Elect
re Coop have completed
plans for the "r"anl1aiiun's an
nual Business Meeting and
Electric FAR.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

=. ID; HlNSONS DEPART ON PRIZE WIN
NiNG TRIP - Mr.. and Mrs j. Demas Hinson
VI w il''e!n'e, are shown boarding their Delta
AIrlineS jet flight in Atlanta bound for S.n
francisco" thSon won the trip as Smith
douglass Sales Supervisor of the Year at the
companNS annual sales meeting last fail
unison $urefNNeS Smith-DouglaSs sales terri
tory in Columbus, Brunswick Scotland pI,,ln
and Robson counties ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Mary Baker Edd,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
1000 q TELEPHONE HOUR.

WV - lCGET VONG TIOON.
Season Premiere Color l Hour Star
ring Janet Blair, Roberta Peters, Robert
Merrill, Rudolph Nureyev. lupe Serrano.
Byron Janis and The Brothers -Four.
NUreyev is the Russian ballet dancer who
detected in Paris. Donald Voorhees,
conducts.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. Hour. Escape From
KaIedau." William Reynolds tRepeat)
q BEN CASEY.
Drama l Hour. "For the LadybUg-
One Dozen Roses" Supersttions draw
together former Army ace tcIiff Rob-
ertson) and a terrified Indian boy
michael Davs) Vince Edwards stars.
(Repeat)
q NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Premiere Dramatic series starring Lor-
eta Young as a widowed magazine
writer. James PhiIbrook plays her
publisher boss Celia Kay Beverly
Washburn, Sandy Descher. Carol Sydes,
Tracy Stratford and twins Dirk and
Dack Rambo play her children.
.0:30 q SPECIAL.
Public Affairs. "The Lady and the
Stock Exchange"
loo q NEWS FOR WASHINGTON.
Color Harkness, Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan commentator.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
kBc News. Commentary, Sports, Weather.
Local News and Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports, Editorial.
lilo q HoLLYWo0D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately IVA Hours.
"Adam Had -Four Sons" le4l. Ingrid
Bergman and Susan Hayward.
Ills N WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
lips q COMMENTARY.