davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle, IL: Tacoma. 3.
Hawaii, 9; Spokane, 0.
(Only Games Scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL
Jacksonville, Al: Indianapolis.
3-5.
Atlanta, 81; Buffalo. 60 both
games. IL inningsl.
Syracuse. q Richmond, /.
Toronto. 3; Rochester, 4.
Arkansas, z; Columbus, 0.
EASTERN
Charleston. 4: ElmiTa, 3.
Binghamton, 8. Reading, 4.
York, B; Springfield, 4 30 innings)
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Chattanooga. n; Macon, O.
Charlotte. 5: Asheville, 3,
Knoxville. z; Nashville, 2.
Lynchburg. O.; Augusta, 5 III
inningO.
TEXAS
Amarillo. IL: Albuquerque. 8.
San Antonio, 10; Tulsa, O.
Austin, 10: FL Paso, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

guy outside and I think he has
hit four home runs in his last
eight times at bat against us.
80 I pitch him inside and
you're trying to fine me $50 for
throwing at him. What am l
supposed to do-give him a
home run?"
Il
Calvin Griffith told the Min
nesota writer's that he paid
more for Dwight Siebler, pur-
chased from the Phillies yes
terday, then he ever had paid
for a pitcher.
Siebler, who had a 7-6 rec
ord with Arkansas Of the In
ternational League, a PhillieS'
farm. pitched to five batters
in the nightcap, walked two,
hit one, and retired two.
Calvin has said he paid $40,-
900 for Bill Daley, his ace re-
lever, which would make Sieb-
ler's price top Dailey's. Sieb-
Ter was listed as an alternate
starter in Thursdays double
header, but now must be
classed as doubtful. The Twins
released Don Williams to make
room for Siebler.
The Senators have moved
their team in the Florida In
structional League from Plant
City to Tampa. Players will
report September 80 and league
play begins october 8 in the
nine-team circuit. The Sem
ators' team, which will play at
AL Lopez Field, will be Joined
by teams from the White Sox,
Orioles, Tigers and Athletics
of the American League and
Reds, Cardinals, Phillies and a
combination team from HouS-
ton and Buffalo. The Senator'S
coaches will be named later.
There doesn't appear to be
much point in forcing Tom
Cheney to continue to pitch
with a sore arm, but there is
no chance that he will be sent
home to rest his arm for the
remainder Of the season and
the winter.
He will be kept here for
workouts and treatment, which
have not accomplished any,
thing since he first hurt the
arm July IL. Some of the Sem
ators' pitchers are sympathetic
and can't understand why
Cheney keeps pitching.
It was not a good night for
the Cheney family. A foul off
Minnie Minoso's bat in the
third inning of the nightcap
caromed off the seats and
struck 4-year-old Terri Cheney
on the knee. Terri was treated
and released in the first-aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BASEBALL BEAT
Ridzik Burns
After Gliding
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Umpire Bob Stewart told Steve Rdzik he should have
fined him $50 for flcking Don Mnchers helmet in the
second last night and the Senator'S Highlander
incensed by the remark
Ridzik said first place the pitch foot
Mincher head Then he told Stewart: We've pitched the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BRAVES, II; COLTS, 7

DHunneB 20 7 7 Vt
Totals 3slll liI Totals 3S1l77l
a-Singled for Hendley in md; b-Sin-
run for Fischer In sth; d-Struck ont for
Lillis In 9Th; e-Fouled out for WOode-
shick In 9Th; f-Grounded out for Brown
In 9TH.
milwaukee .............. 023 OIL Oz1-n
Houston ................ 800 800 COL "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

E-None. PO-A-Milwauke 27-Io, Hous-
ton III. LOB-Mllwaukee u, Houston ~.
2B-Warwick, Tore, Spangler. HR-
Mathews, Bateman, billiard, Aaron. SB-
Aaron, SF-Oliver, Menke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

E-Ridzik, Battey. PO-A-M Minnesota ~
3, Washington 21.l2. DIP = Blasingame,
Brinkman and Phillips; Brinkman, Bias
ingame and Phillips. LOB Minnesota ?,
Washington Q.
2B-A Allison, Blasingame. HR-Phillips,
Mincher, Hall, Allison. SB-Minoso, Hin
ton. Sc Phillins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

HBP-By RidZik (kaat, Mincher), by
Siebler (Zimmer). U-Stewart, Kinnamon,
Paparella, Soar. T-2:4S. A-e,o7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Fight Results
BY the Assoclnted Pres.

BY the Associated Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-vince
NANNY Burgo. $50, New bedford ti0l'
TOKYO-Yoshlnori Takahashi i4b,
Japan, .outpointed Makoto Watanabe,
l4I9, Japan. IL, for the Oriental
welterweiEht championship.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

ton over activities of vessel, but Contractor will be responsible for safe navgation, fishing and gen. eral operation.
 8. Contractor will hold the State harmless from any liability caused by loss of vessel or damage caused by vessel.
 9. In the event of a mechanical breakdown or accident, causing de- lay of more than twenty-four (2q hours, the State would not be re- quired to pay daily charter fees until the vessel is in full operating condition.
 10. The State reserves the right to determine suitability of vessel ana qualifications of Captain and crew members. The quality of the facilities and condition of the yes sel should be weighed in making of the award.
 II. Any crab caught during the charter and not released alive due to mortality or injury, are the prop erty of the State and may be sod to defray the cost of the charter.
 12. Hours of fishing are to be a minimum of ten (10).
 13- In the event of indictment weather creating unfishable condi- tionS the State will not be required to pay the unfishable days in ex- cess of two CD out of ten (10).
 fl. Two CD days (non-charter) of each week may be set aside for rest periods.
 Fishing to be performed in off shore waters 100 fathoms or deeper
 Vessel offered must be approx imately 65 feet in length and be equipped with otter trawl with at
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

least a 50 foot ground line, trawl- ing doors, stanchions and winche,. The trawl, cable and doors to be furnished by the Contractor. Tho Contractor will be required to fish ten (1O) king crab pots in conjunc- ton with tho trawlins. Tho pots and equipment Q fish seine would be furnished by the Contractor.
 Vessel will be required in the latter part of May for a period of approximately two (2) weeks de- pending on cost per day and funds available.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Legal Notice STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized repre- sentative, will convey to the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, c/o w. c. Arnold, Box 2073, An chorage, Alaska, preference right claimant,
 A parcel of tide and submerged land located on the northwest shore of Kodiak Island and situated be- low the mean high tide line at Uganik Bay seaward of Sheep Is- land and known officially as ATS 226 (SM 34S, 24W), on file at the Division of Lands and more prop erly described as follows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Alaska Tidelands Survey No. 226, identical with Meander Cor ner No. 1 of a Special Land Use Permit application area, at the line of mean high tide on the north shore of Sheep Island, in the south eastern end of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska;
 thence meandering the line of mean high tide in front of said Special Land Use Permit area as follows: CD s. 59oO1' E., 72.18 it.; (2) N. 73 '51' E., 27O.OO it.; (3) N. AZ 52' E., 99.4O fit. to Meander Cor
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

ner No. 2, identical with Meander Corner No. 2 of aforesaid Special Land Use Permit area;
 thence outboard over tide ana submerged lands N. 42'24 w., 1O8.96 fit. to Corner No. 3;
 thence inboard over tide and submerged lands S. 85'36 w. 45738 it. to Meander Corner NO. 4, point on the line of mean hlgn tide;
 thence along the line of mean high tide in front of unsurveyed public lands, S. g 26' E.. 176.OO 1t. to Meander Corner No. 1, the point of beginning, containing 17oo acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should Ce addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska on or before June IT, 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.OO.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Attention boatoWnerS

The ADF&G is still accepting hids for furnishing a boat for the Kino Crab research trawl charter slated to begin about May 18th.
 Rid forms can be obtained at the Kod;ak Research Center where Guy q Powell is available for details. Phone 486-2258.
 Boats must exceed 65 feet in length and bids must be by May IA. Finds available for the charter amount to approximately $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Legal Notice ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME BID INVITATION
 ROAT CHARTER

noAl AAfAn cN Bids will be received b mail and opened May 15, 1863, at II AM. Department of Fish and Game, Box 686 or 12 Harbor Avenue, Ko- diak, Alaska.
 General specifications, Charter: 1. Charter would begin and end in Lazy Bay of Alitak Bay of Ko- diak Island.
 ?. Vessel must be completely equipped for king crab fishing m a capable, efficient manner using pots and travis.
 3. Crew should include Captain with at least three (3) years ex- perience in Kodiak waters, crew of at least two CD additional men. 4. Vessel to have the following g operable equipment prior to char ter period:
 A. Shipboard radar.
 B. Shp to shore and ship to ship
 radio telephone equipped with
 transmitting crystals for 2182
 KyC., 245O K.C., 2512 K.C., and
 2638 K.C.
 C. Fathometer.
 D. Safety equipment in accord
 ance with U. s. Coast Guard
 regulations.
 5. Adequate sleeping accommc- dations for two CD State en- ployees in addition to crew. 6. Boat skipper will provide all oil, fuel and food required.
 '. State will have general direc-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

tion.
 Further information may De Ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands Publish: May 3, 10 and IT, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Miss Nolan.
Mr.. Cuervo
Are Engaged

Mr.. and MRS. Charles Paul
Nolan Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Anne Dashiell to
Mr., Francisco Jose Antonio
Cuervo Of Cambridge. Mass.
and Havana. Cuba. son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Francisco Gull
lermo Cuervo Of Vedado,
Havana, Cuba.
Miss Nolan attended Mary
mount School In Arlington
and was graduated from the
Lincoln School In Buenos
Aires, Argentina, where her
father was First Secretary at
the United States Embassy.
She received q Bachelor of
Science degree from Mary
mount College in Tarrytown,
N. Y.
Mr.. Cuervo was graduated
from the Colegio de Ia Sale
In Havana and from the
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. He is q nephew
Of DR.. Gustav Cuervo. former
Vice-President Of Cuba.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
YOUR FAMILY FINANCE
Buying Art Involves
More Than Price Tao

rich and the rest were forced
to be content with cheap imi-
tations Of Old Masters.
For the average collector,
obviously the Old Masters
are out Of bounds except on
visits to museums. The occa-
sional Titan or Van Gogh
that turns up in a Junk shop
with a $40 price tag often
turns out to be a fake. Even
when genuine, though. such
finds are so rare that it's
hardly advisable to make a
career Of this kind Of bar
gain-hunting.
However, excellent original
paintings and sculpture by
fine contemporary artists are
now available at prices that
may surprise you. Oils, the
aristocratS among paintings,
start at about $50. Water
colors begin q little lower, at
about $40. And drawings,
done in pen and ink, char
coal or pencil. can be picked
I'D for as little as $40.
You will also find paint
ings for sale at art galleries,
art museums, antique shops,
auction galleries, second
hand shops and travelling art
exhibits. These last are sent
out by museums and colleges
to promote art in the smaller
cities and towns without per-
manent collections.
Museums, incidentally, gen.
orally offer better values than
galleries because the selec-
ton is wider and the quality
better. Then. too, the muse
ums charge no sales commits
sion whereas the galleries
charge about one-third Of the
sales price as a fee.
Most museums have rental
services which enable you to
rent a painting for a few
dollars a month. If you decide
after a trial that you like it.
you can apply the rental
charge to the purchase price.
If you're still reluctant to
start with originals, you may
want to become an art col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BEWARE OF
POISONING
IN HOME

More children reported
ly receive emergency ned
ical treatment because
they have been accidently
poisoned than for any
other reason according to
medical authorities.
Accidental poisoning has
become an increasingly
serious medical problem as
the number Of poisonous
substances used in home,
such as deodorants. iodine,
fingernail polish remover,
insecticides. moth balls
and others. have rapidly
increased because Of con-
tinuing advances in or
ganic and inorganic chem
istry, manufacturing pro-
cesses. and marketing and
distribution.
A current issue Of q
medical journal reports
that almost half Of the
cases (of accidental pois-
oning) are in children less
than five years Of age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY MORTON YARMON
Women's News Service

NEW YORK.-Original art
is available to practically
everyone now that a large
mail order chain has Joined
major department stores and
galleries in offering paintings
at bargain prices.
AS a result, you may soon
be facing a problem you never
thought would be yours:
What and how to buy in art
so that you won't wind up
with a white elephant.
Here are some hints from
the experts:
l. Be sure you get some
thing you and the family
like. Don't be persuaded by
the opinions of others, no
matter how experienced.
into buying something you
don't enjoy looking at.
You're the ones who must
live with it, no one else.
2. Beware Of fads. You
may find that an example
Of the most recent school
Of painting seems very ex-
citing today. In a few
months, though, there's a
good chance you will find
yourself tired of it.
8. Keep IN mind the wall
on which you plan to hang
your painting. If the paint
ing is too large or too small
for the space, or If it's the
wrong shape, again you
may find yourself coming
to dislike it.
4. Similarly, make sure
your painting fits into the
color scheme of the room
for which you plan it.
Some modern artists, for
example, are extravagant
with colors; you may come
to look upon such a paint
ing as an eyesore because
1t clashes with the walls,
the rugs or the furniture.
This mass purchase Of good
art by Americans represents
quite a change from the pre-
vious trend, when art COL
lecting was left to the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

lector in a more modest way
by buying prints, etchings,
Autographs, engravings, or
woodcuts. One easy way to get
engravingS is to pick up old
and worthless books in q book
outlet shop, then snip out the
illustra tionS. Tastefully
framed, they can add an at
tractive touch to a room at
little cost.
But above all, remember
that there's more to buying
art than simply looking at
the price tag. Unlike cans Of
beans, paintings differ widely,
so make sure you like what
you buy and you buy what
you Ike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

dering Of public services at
the local and national levels.
Some 1900 local clubs are af-
filiated with the 100000
member national organiza-
ton, which in turn is a mem
Der both of the Council Of
Women of the United States
and the International Coun-
Gil Of Women of the World.
In the area of civil rights,
the letter pointed out, in
part, 1--WE will support
strongly the civil rights
program submitted to Con-
greSs by the President, and
will work to implement the
passage of laws which vitality
affect the status of the Ne
gro in America and Americas
leadership in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Abstract Art
Hurts Models

ROME - Artists models
have gone on strike here for
more money than the 80
cents an hour they now get.
They point out that work is
scarce because most rrtists
prefer distractions.
Most figurative painters
and sculptors are Commu-
nists, who make political de-
mands. Other italian artists
prefer hiring foreign girls as
models, for the novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
CoIored Wonnen's Association
Seeks Nationwide Inteqrotion

A concerted drive for racial
indignation Of Nationwide af-
filiated clubs Of the National
Association Of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs will begin imme-
diately, DR.. Rosa L. Gragg,
national president, an
nounced last night.
In q letter sent out from
national headquarters, 1901
r street NV, DR.. Gragg
called on federation presi-
dents In II States and the
District Of Columbia to adopt
an "open door" policy on in
tegration.
DR.. Gragg, q native Of
Georgia, is a longtime resi-
dent Of Detroit, Mich, where
she has served for many
years as an active volunteer
social worker in local and
national capacities.
Served as Volunteer
She was one Of q 45-mem-
Der Volunteer Participation
COMMITTEES in the Office Of
Civilian Defense appointed by
President Franklin Roosevelt
and in 1949-50 served in q
volunteer capacity as presi-
dent Of the Detroit Welfare
Commission. She Is serving
her third term as president
of the NACWC, a full-time
task.
I'm keeping with the re-
quest Of President Kennedy
that women'S organizations
of all races have an open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Miss Jones Elected

Miss Dona Jones Is the
newly elected president Of the
Soroptomist Club Of Wash
ington and Miss Mary Cavis
and Miss WilhelInina Ludwig
are first and second vice
presidents respectively.
Other officers for the COM
ing year are Miss Flora Lee
Muth, recording secretary;
Miss Helen Richardson, cor
responding secretary, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

door policy and that there
be no discrimination in the
membership Of our respective
organizations, the National
Association of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs will begin today
to implement this directive"
DR.. Gragg wrote.
Last Tuesday, President
Kennedy had urged some 300
women leaders who met with
him in the White House on
civil rights, to adopt an open
door policy In seeking mem
bers for their respective Or
CARNATIONS.
According to- DR.. Gragg,
the constitution and bylaws
of her organization, founded
here in 1896, call for affilia-
ton with national and inter-
national organizations with
similar purposes and objec-
tives. No mention is made of
local organizations.
Encouraged 10 Join
"As Of today, any organ
ization whose detectives are
In harmony with ours and
whose rules and regulations
do not conflict with those of
the NACWC viii be encour-
aged to join us and help us
accomplish our detectives"
she said in her letter.
NACWC has as its objec-
tives the promotion of lead
ership among women, i'm
provement Of conditions for
family living, and the rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Meetings Tomorrow

The University Women's
Club will meet tomorrow at
5 pm. to hear Mrs. w. Gard
ner Lynn speak on Our
Heritage in American Weav-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

This is different HsOry first synchronous satellite.
The first to stand still" in space
In stunning space feat Syncom has been "parked"..
$4,000 miles where it see" 1919 of the world
"Standng still" SyncOm can be used "a hours day for
continuous communication to billion people in
North and South America, Western Europe and Africa.
In fact in Sncoms first month of operation logged
more operating time than all other communications
satellites had up to that time
Little wonder NASA has called Syncom major break
through in the peaceful use of outer space.
Hughes Aircraft Company under contract to NASA, is
proud to have conceived designed and built Syncom.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

1910.
The State attorney general had
consented to it based on a March
18 Supreme Court ruling that
Georgia's unit vote method was
unconstitutional
One vote for each voter, the
Supreme court decreed. Court at
tacks were based on claims that
rural areas were given undue
weight in nominations under the
unit procedure.
In Maryland it followed the rep
lesentation which each county mad
in the legislature on a local win
ner take all basis. Counties and
Baltimore city with rs percent of
tie population, have only 81 per-
cent of the representatives
Ii has happened previously that
a candidate with the highest total
popular vote failed to win the
unit majority. The House approved
such a bill at the last session but
the Senate voted it down.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
prnfacfion

Protection
But deliverance is not always of
the same kind. One day business
man who had been on trip wired
home to his wife that he was safe
though his plane had crashed.
When he got home, the whole fam
lily knelt in gratitude to the God
who had protected this husband
and father. But the man took a
plane several times each week.
This was the first time he had
ever been in a plane that crashed.
What about the occasions, trips
by night and day in all weathers,
where no accident had occurred?
This Psalm 81, by the way, is
one that (according to Matthew
the devil quoted. According to the
devil (who may well have known
better), Psalm 81 means that no
matter what you do, God will
keep you from being hurt. He
tried to get Jesus to jump to the
ground from a high part of the
Temple, expecting angels to be
on hand to keep Him from so
much as stubbed toe. Jesus re-
fused to try this. Not that He was
afraid, Jesus never feared danger.
But He did not believe that Gods
protection is offered to those who
deliberately get themselves into
trouble. It's one thing to pray for
safety on plane fight. It's quite
another thing to take off in light
plane by yourself when the wealth
er bureau says DON'T!
81 will be with Him"
One of the most joyful promises
of God is this: 81 will be with
Him in trouble" There is some
thing better than being kept al
ways out of trouble. That is to be
in trouble with the Lord in there
too, at ones side. A great host of
Gods saints have found that to
be true. Paul was one of the most
famous of these. The 'thorn in
the flesh" was not removed; in
stead, he learned that Gods
strength is made perfect in weak
ness. A preacher in rough slum
was interrupted in his sermon by
a man who shouted: you're a
liar! You've never had trouble
like I've had. Wait till you've had
real trouble and you'll sing an
other song" The preacher went
on as best he could after that, but
did not see the man afterwards.
Within the month, the preachers
wife died, and the funeral was
held in the little chapel in the
slums. At the service the minister
himself stood by the casket and
said: eff the man is here who
heckled me the other day, there
is something l want to say to him.
I have lost the one dearest to me
in the world; but God has never
been closer than now" The heck
ler was there; and that simple
testimony brought him to Christ.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches Of
Christ in the u. s. A. Released by
Com m unity Press Service)