davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Shutting by Pirates
Paying Off at Moment

1T THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES are
on top Of the National League now, how far
In front would they be If they hadn't traded
Tom Cheney to the Senators? But, every
thing considered, Owner John W. Gal
breath's front-office strategists did all
right in the reshuffling department. First
place, and Chateaugay, too.
Without saying as much in so many
words, Manager Danny Murtaugh left the
impression during spring training that he
agreed with Joe Brown, the general man.
ager, that Pittsburgh couldn't win with the
same old infield. What was good enough to
beat the Yankees In the World Series of
1860 wasn't good enough in 1868.
So the Pirates traded Dick Stuart, Don
Hoax and Dick Groat. 1t wasn't that they
profited so much by the deals, although
somewhere along the line Pitcher Don
Cardwell figures to help But with Groat,
Hoax and Stuart they couldn't play Dom
Clendenon at first base, or Bob Bailey the
rookie third baseman.
And 1t was time that Dick Schofeld
got shot at regular job" Murtaugh said
in Florida, referring to Groat's longtime
understudy at shortstop.
OF THE 80 OR MORE major player
trades during the winter and spring, that
interlocking deal involving the Pirates,
Cardinals and Cubs is paying off about as
well as any. Look who's close behind the
Bucs In the MI race the Cards, no less.
Disregarding the fringe players who
figured In the dealing, st. Louis did this:
Traded starting pitcher, Larry Jackson,
for Cardwell and outfielder George Altman
OF the Cubs. Then the Cards sent Cardwell
to Pittsburgh for Groat.
And who do you think has played a
big part In the rise Of the Cards2 The last
time we looked Altman was hitting In the
neighborhood OF $50 plus, and Groat was
around $50. There's that much more punch
TO q team that was second only TO the
pennant-winning Giants last year In club
batting.
THE MANAGER OF THE CARDINALS,
Johnny Keane, did everything but make q
recording Of his answer TO q stock train-
ing camp question, 10 wit: Don't you
think you gave up too much pitching for
Altman and Groat2"
we gave up one good pitcher" Keane
replied patiently. I'VE gave up Jackson.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

end series with the Angels.
They hold sixth place with Q
90 record.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts is
sticking with his youngsters,
using Max Avis at third base,
Tony Martinez at short and
Vic Davilillo in centerfield.
Joe Adcock, who has hit 270
Evening star., 1963-05-07

able offer. I'm sure that proper
disciplinary action will b,
taken when he joins the club.
Paul said that apparentl,
Manager Bill Rigney Of tn
Angels said something abouI
making a deal for Green and
that excited him. Gabe addec
that he was completely unex-
cited about Green's disappear,
ance.
Ellis Burton, another utility
outfielder who did not leave
Los Angeles with the club
arrived last night on another
flight.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

The Cincinnati owner said
Brosnan felt If he went to the
! American League "he would be
more effective since he would
be facing hitters who weren't
familiar with his style of pitch
ing"
Brosnan made a strong i'm
preston in his one-inning
workout against the AS. He
struck out Gino Cimoli. got Ed
Charles to hit a grounder to
third. and finished by striking
out Norm Siebern.
Peters HOmers
Charles previously had
stroked two Of the four hits
off Peters, o single In the first
inning and Kansas City's next
hit, q single In the seventh.
Peters and Mike Hershberger
homered for the White Sox,
while Nellie Fox and Camilo
Carreon collected three hits
apiece to lead the attack.
Mantle. fresh and Bobby
Richardson each got three hits
as the Yankees pounded out Is
against the Tigers starter. Hank
Aguirre, and his successors.
Both Mantle and fresh drove
in three runs. The victory went
to Whitley Ford, who needed re-
lief help from Jim Bouton to
get his third straight victory.
Albie Pearson, who earlier
had batted in two runs with q
double. produced another two
run double In the last Of the
ninth as the Angels came from
behind to beat the Twins and
end q four-game losing streak.
Versailles Comes Through
Minnesota had snapped a 3-3
tie in the top half Of the in
ming on zoilo Versailles run
producing single.
Johnny Logan's pinch-hit
single with the haaaa Ioodad IN
the sixth inning capped a four
run Pirate explosion against
Don Drysdale and the punch
less Dodgers. who have lost
seven Of their last nine games.
The Pirates had tied the score
earlier In the inning on a run
scoring double by Bob Skinner,
who eventually scored on an
infield out.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
GOLFER CATCHES
FISH BAREHANDED

LAKE oswEoo, Greg,
May 7 (AP).-This may
sound fishy. but Golfer
Harry Glow caught a l3-
inch trout yesterday during
the first round OF the
Oregon Open.
A nearby lake, swelled
by heavy rains, overflowed
onto the first fairway at
the Lake Oswego Country
Club, Glow. Of Vancouver.
Wash. grabbed the fish
with his bare hands.
He said a bigger one got
away.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Nets Beat Army
In Final Inning

WEST POINT. May 7 (AP)
1t apparently took six in
nings yesterday for the Nets to
find out that Army isn't in the
National League. The New
Workers woke up to score all Of
their runs in the seventh for
a 30 exhibition victory.
Tracy Stallard pitched a
two-hitter and struck out 13
for the Nets while Jim Hick-
man drove in two runs and
Larry Burright one. jeff Davis
and Bob Johnstone Of Army
blanked the Nets for six in
nings.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
FACES THREE, FANS TWO
Brosnan Enters AL With a Bano

MED he had put any gag on
the 33-year-old Highlander
who posted q 1914 record when
the Reds won the pennant in
1861.
"In every baseball contract, "
explained Dewitt, there's a
clause prohibiting players from
writing without the clubs per-
mission. I merely called this to
Brosnan's attention. He prom
ised me he would submit to me
for approval anything he wrote.
He did not live up to that
promise"
Fans Two Of Three
Whether that or his lack of
success on the mound was the
reason for Brosnan's departure.
is q guess. But. as in the words
of Omar Khayyam, Brosnan
moved on. the Reds shipping
him to Chicago Sunday in q
waiver deal.
Hours after arriving he was
, 1963-01-24

Page 9 NHG ol.OHOlA
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.
Letter from Caribair Atlantic Airlines, Inc:
January rs, 1862
Dear Senator Lawaetz:
have lust recently read a copy of the Journal Of
the Fourth Legislature Of the Virgin Islands OF the Up,
Regular Session Of January %, 1862 and am, to say the
least, shocked by your statements regarding Carloalr as
recorded therein.
With reference to those statements as made 2 you
on the floor Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands on
the 22nd of January, I wouldflke to take them IN order
and comment briefly on them: +.u,,
Your First Statement: !
had quite some difficulty in getting home to
St. Croix on Caribair. !"
AS YOU know, Senator Lawaetz, and as confirmed
lsic) to our st. Croix Manager by Mr.. Brledemyer
who with your brother Mr.. Etc LaWaetz, accornpa-<
MED YOU that day YOU arrived 10 minutes late Tor
check-in for our Flight No. 154 which has a sched-
uled departure time Of lib pm. and as indicated IN
our official Tariff(before tn eC.AB0 has a minimum
check time of 30 minutes prior to scheduled depart
IRE. or 1913 pm. The necessity for this is quite
obvious that is, that scheduled operations OF an air
line-noWadays more than before a vital economic
factor in the service Of a communlty-mus be on
time. 4
The Civil Aeronautice Board policies this so as to
ensure it. You were accomodated on our Flight 106
which left San Juan at 3:15 pm. and were accomo-
dated without prior reservation.
am enclosing photocopies Of your tickets showing
your clear confirmation on Caribair Flight No. l54, as
well as our check-n slip showing your officially record
ed check-in time.
Your Second Statement
i found in The San Juan Star of Thursday,
January l8, 1862 half of a page advertising 10
flights to St. Thomas, some Of them leaving fifteen
minutes intervals. Mr.. President, | believe that
Caribair has a franchise to fly into the Virgin IS
lands-not just to St. Thomas and ! am surprised
that they can put an adj In the paper advertising St.
Thomas alone, and having four flights to every one
that goes to ST, Croix.s ..'s3 goo a1o@9a
Senator Lawaetz, it is quite true that we ran the
ad referred to in the San Juan Star, and as a mt
ter of fact it was also run in Ell Mundo of approx
imately that same date. And for your information,
it is one of the finest Airline advertisements ever
, 1963-01-24

AVIS
gin Islands. III addition to this, as you know, we enjoy
! wonderful tie-in with the Virgin Islands Government
in a joint advertising program designed to promote tour
travel to the Virgin Islands. -
All this money being spent privately by Caribair,
as well as that spent in association with the Virgin IS
oriented inst. Croix favor. You surely must have
the Il q 3 -GOp' series carried in the New York
other u Newspapers, The San Juan Star, The
Island Times, FL Mundo, and different travel Journals
all listing ST. Croix first. and most OF the Photographic
work done on St. Croix locations and subjects. The mean
Of this is unacceptable, especially when we review
official passenger records which are irrefutable in show
ng that during 1861 st. Croix traffic to and from San
Juan had increased lover 1860 21.29o. It is interesting
to note that for the same period ST. Thomas traffic to and
San Juan increased by 1890.
Your Third Statement:
G. i went to the Caribair counter and | found these
blue folders that / understand are. subscribed to by
the merchants in st. Thomas. was, accompanied by
my brother Eric LawaetZ, and he was fanEhar with
these brochures, SO he inquired about those from
st. Croix. They told him that perhaps someone had
taken the last one. However, we raised enough coin
(sic) and all of sudden they brought out a buch OF
them and put them on the Counter know
that my brother spent several thousands dollars to
have this in the Caribair brochure, and none OF
them were. there.
II believe, Senator, that you will agree that in
r most displined areas OF EgSticS that there are mo-
ments in which the supply of any given item may
be temporarily depleted, requiring a few moments
for re-supply as happend in this case. l see no in
equity or favoritism in this matter, nor. as a matter
OF fact an appreciation for the. efforts Caribair ex-
ponds to ensure the placing of each one Of these
Treasure Island Packs in the hands of each pas
senger.
, 1963-01-24

Senator, you have made reference to one advertiseme
through which we promote our Caribair service to
Thomas, an advertisement which intimately associate
with our exclusive) advertising budget Of over $10I
100000 year dedicated. almost entirely (Sic) to the Vi
, 1963-01-24

get any flights to take them there
how can this be possible when the flights
you were scheduled to tray2l on tnaI you been on
time) has (sic) only 81 passengers on board at de
parture time? This also is a matter of official record,
audited by G. Al .C.-records we will be happysstoi
open to you on the Legislature should you SO desire.
Your Fifth Statement:
(" My brother visited several travel agents and
asked them why they don't send people to st, Croix,
And they told him that sometimes it takes as much
as three days to get q reservation with Caribair for
SteCroix, while you canSalways get one for st. Tho
mas. Mr.. resident, I believe there is something
wrong with the situation. And | would like to have
a thorough investigation to find out why Caribair
land this seems to me to be continuous thing) does
not do justice to st. Croix.
ITO Be Continued
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

AS a rule, the average
landowner is not familiar witt
the worth of his woodlands O:
the best management practice:
to follow in order to receiv,
the most income" Marbu
,aid.
Forestry assistance is n,
further away than the land.
owners county agent or dis.
.rict forester. Any landowner
nay get help with his wond.
lands through either of these
men.
A forester will be sent I,
ook over the woodlands will
he landowner and give hin
ldvice as to good forestr,
practices, if asked. The for
'Ster will walk over the are;
md point out to the landown-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
FZeming-Pow Vows
Are Spoken At Due West

Wedding vows were OK
changed at I p. m. on Sep
tcmbcr I at the Due West
Baptist Church. Due West. S.
C., by Cornelia Marie Flcm-
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Fleming ard Thclton
Robert Powell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Powell of Green
Sea.
The bride is graduate of
Dixie High School and she
and her husband are attcndiu.
ErSkinc College. He is a grad
uatc Of G:,en Sea High School.
The bride is employed by 4.
Il. =. Printing Co. They will
make their home ON Man ST,
Due West.
Rev. Calvin G.. Berry offiei-
atcd. Music was provided by
Mrs. MaXcy Williamson Of
Green Sea at the organ and
Mrs. Glover Scwcil OF New
man, Ga. as urganiSt.
Tho brides father gave her
in marriage and her sister.
Miss Nancy Fleming. was maid
Of honor. bridesmaids wee
Miss Dorothy Pitts ol L.aurcnS
and Miss Sally Ruth Fleming
of Doma!dS. Lisa Fleming Ut
RGutc ), Anderson was flower
aIr.. Their daytime length
dresses were made Uf blue
satin with Baic1u ucCklinc=.
and short sleeves. Flat bows
Icccnicd the waIStlincS. Their
flowers we're iuuE-StummCd
American Beauty Roses.
The brides gown was madc
Of satin and the chapel tram
was caught at the waist by
two satin roses. The nCCklin"
was V-shapCd and cmbroidcr-
cd with seed pearls: the sleeves
were Victorian styled. Her
shoulder length veil was
held by crown of seed pearls
and she carried an orchid on
her Bible.
Morgan GilrCath of Green
Sea was best man. UShCrS
were Mack Daniel Fleming Oi
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Timber Returns Bio
In South Caroline

South Cardinals timber and
timber products return in ex-
cess of S3OO,OOO,OOO annually.
s. A. Marbut, Clemson ex-
tension forester, said timber is
definitely crop and should
be handled as such.
Harvesting umper is usu-
ally not an annual job as with
corn, cotton, and tobacco crops.
However, if woodlands are di-
vided into five or ten equal
areas and sale is made from
one area each year, you can
approach something resemb-
ling an annual rotation of har-
vesting," Marbut says.
Many landowners over tho
state are doing tree farming
and are receiving good divi-
dendS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Carwill,
girl, Teresa Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred James
Jackson, girl, Shcrie Renae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son Doyle, boy, Derrelli Wood
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clin-
ton Cause, boy, Douglas Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Franklin
Smith, boy, Terry Franklin.
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Wayne
Stalvey, boy, Billy Wayne, Jr.
Benjamin and Josephine
johnson, boy, Franklin Terry.
Wilbur and Jessie Mae Gore,
twin girls, Jeanette Heddie
and Annette Pearl.
James and Ethel Heming-
way, girl, Annie Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Franklin
Smith, a son, Tabor City, N. C.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Tabor Garden Club
cts Bridge Benefit

The Tabor City Garden Club
"ill hold its third annual Ben
FIT Bridge luncheon on We'd
lesday, October Is. at the Red
5arn Restaurant from 10 a. m
% 2 p. m.
All proceeds from this
event will be used for com
nunity Identification projects
md other civic activities, I"
Hrs. Robert Sweeley, club
PRESIDENT, said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Due West and Willie Vernon
Roberts of Florence.
A reception was given at
Arlington Annex. Later for a
wedding trip to the mountains
of North Carolina the bride
changed TO brown and black
plaid dress with white collar.
Her accessories we're black
DdtCnt
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Stroud
OF Baldwin Park, California
announce the birth of a son,
Jeff, who was born on Octob-
er 3rd.
Young Jeff weighed eight
pounds and two ounces.
The paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Cora Mckee who resides
IN Jones Street in Tabor City.
Mrs. Stroud is native Cal
lfornian, the former Dolores
Robbins of Los Angeles.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Men well governed snoulo
seek after no other liberty,
for there can be no greater
liberty than good govern
ment.
Sir Walter Raleigh
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

New York - Oil Facts 70
ports that the cost of trans
porting a gallon of oil from
Texas L. New York is about
1alf the cost of mailing a pos.
card.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

er the things that should be
done to keep his woods grow
ing. This service is free.
IF the timber is in need Of
'utting, there is also a service
whereby he may get this timb-
er selectively Marked" Mar
nut said. when trees are
marked, the landowner knows
which trees need to come out
md he also has an estimate
of how many thousand board
eet he has that is ready for
ale"
Trees are marked with tw
pots of paint-one about si>
'eet above ground and the
ther about four inches above
ground. The top mark is for
he tree cutter and the lower
mark is for the landowners
check. The charge for this SER
vice is rs cents per standard
,ord and rs cents per thous-
nd board feet for the trees
-tually marked.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
1859 CLASS REUNION

Members of the 1949 grad
uation class of LOriS High
School who are interested in
having class reunion are
asked to notify Mrs. c. F.
(Andy) Spivey either at home
357-4480 or at 357-3l83 or
notify Lille Ruth Granger at
home 357-3236 or 357-3447.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

The art of government is
not to let men grow stale.
-NapOleOn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

The best of all government.
that which teaches us to
govern ourselves.
Goethe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Wh completion seUenth floor Of housewares the mod
ernSOn Of hO gmOTOus Downtown has been brought
exciting climax ThrOughOut the building from basement roof
you'll find uhOle Ord Of shopping comfort and
,rere eUey junction fixtures lighting and decoration haze
been cOOrdnGted add pleasure and enjoyment your shopping
Come the gamOOus Hecht Co., Downtown and Be
,UecOme guest ung the modern facilities that haze been prepared
exclusively for YOU
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Realtors Fete
Top Sales Staff

Mrs. Nadine Penan, sales.
woman for l. L. Lewis Proper
ties was honored recently for
having the top dollar volume
in residential sales among mem.
bers of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors.
Mrs. Penan was named to the
select TOP Ten" honor roll by
the organization at a dinner
held at the Washington Coun.
try Club. She received a gold
lapel pin and certificate in rec
ognition of her achievement.
Newt w. Wells of Duane
Real Estate Co. was honored as
the top multiple listing sales
man, and the top lister was
Frank r. Smith of Hugh T.
Peck Co., Wheaton. Wrik Flor
ander of the Nicholas L. Andris
firm in Bethesda was cited as
top first year license.
The statesmen committee OF
the realtors board was chair
named by Donald Z. Younkin.
Assisting him were Richard 1.
Brown, Robert H. Kent, Robert
w. Lebling, Robert w. Bridges
and H. KurtZ Weiser.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
HOnlemakerS
See LHe-SGving
Demonstration

Star attraction at the Feb
ruary meeting of the Wheaton
Hills Homemakers' Club was
the Wheaton Rescue Squads
glamor-gal, "Resusci-Annie."
Resusci-Annie is a comely,
lifelike, slacks.clad, air inflated
model on whom squad members
perform the mouth-to-mouth
lifesaving technique when dem.
onstrating this relatively new
method to groups.
Squad Captains Allwine and
Giddons explained and demon
strated the lifesaving system,
following which the ladies of
the club were given an oppor-
tunity to practice on the unob-
jecting dummy.
So impressed were the mem
bers of the Homemakers Club
by the work of the Rescue
Squad that they later held a
white Elephant Sale" in the
home of a member at which
$21.25 was raised as a donation
to the squad.
Mrs. Frances Prioa, president
of the club, enthusiastically
urges other groups to invite
representatives of the squad to
demonstrate with their smartly-
clad, guage-equipped model at
the earliest opportunity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14

ment lies In four permits worth
$15, ,S80,000 for quartet of high
rise buildings comprising the
second stage of the luxury Gros-
venor Park Apartments in
North Bethesda.
Other new apartment con-
Struction authorized since Jan.
l has included a 12-story, 1O4.
unit building at 77O8 Maple
Ave. in Takoma Park Costing
$8O0,000, and the History, 1873
unit Park View Towers, 1O1 Lin
coin Ave-, Takoma Park, worth
$650,OOO.
Noteworthy in new CONNER
.cial and industrial development
authorized early this year are
the $2.2 million 10-story Wash
ington Science Center building
at Old Georgetown Road and
Rockville Pike; three units of
the Korvette shopping center at
Rockville Pike and Montrose
Road, estimated to cost more
than $1,1 million, and a 10-story,
$950,000 commercial office build.
ing at Georgia and Silver
Spring Avenues.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Science Papers
To Be Judged

Three Montgomery County
high school students are among
76 Maryland entrants in the
Junior Science and Humanities
Symposium to be held in Balti-
more May 8-11.
Scientific papers have been
submitted by Miller Hudson of
Sherwood H. S. on 1.-THE Devel-
opment of Learning Sets in the
Mouse; Arthur Ogus of Blair
H. s., Infinite Exponential Sc
quences"; and Charles L. Fef-
ferman of Takoma Park J.H.S.,
Applications of Pure Mathe-
MATES to the Study of Mathe.
matical Puzzles"
Twelve of the 18 papers which
will be read at Baltimore are
to be presented at the National
Symposium at West Point in
April. The symposium will pay
all expenses for at least one del
egate from each school repre-
sented at the event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Kirk to Speak
On Day Lilies

Harold Kirk. expert on day
lilies, will be the guest speaker
at the meeting of the Silver
Spring Garden Club to be held
at the Wheaton Library Mon.
day night, March Is, at 8:15.
"Perennials and Day Lilies"
will be the subject of Kinks
talk, which lie will illustrate
with slides.
Kirk is member of the
Hermocallis Society, a national
society of day lily enthusiasts,
and of the National Day Lily
Society. Current president of
the Colesville Garden Club and
a former president of the Silver
Spring group, his hobby is his
gay lily farm on Hermitage
Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14

AOCOA CC0s
Figures released by the de.
partment showed a total value
of $29,141,137 placed on new
buildings and alterations au
thorized by permits issued since
Jan. /, compared to a $13,634,.
056 value reported in the same
period a year ago. Officials said
the figures point to a continued
boom this spring in the con
struction of large luxury apart
ments along with commercial
and industrial buildings.
The apartment cost alone rep
resented by the permits for the
first two months exceeded the
total apartment expenditure for
all of last year, the report show
ed. AS of March /, permits had
been issued for seven new
apartments containing 1896
dwelling units, to be built at a
total cost of more than SIT, AGO.
600, while reports for all of 1862
show Al projects authorized,
providing 2455 units at a total
cost of 14,479,500.
Commercial and industrial
permits so far this year match
the II issued during the first
two months of 1862, but the new
cost amounts to 81, ,S63, 800 COM
pared to that of $839,500 a year
ago.
Bulk of the increase in 1863
apartment construction invest
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Balloon Radio

A remote control radio system
manufactured by Vitro Labora-
tories in Silver Spring was
partly responsible for the sue.
cessful flight of the Stratoscope
II balloon borne telescope last
week in Texas.
The flight carried S2-million
worth of scientific instruments
to a height of $4,000 feet. 1t
included a 12-channel radio
command apparatus fabricated
by Vitro.
Vitro Labs tracked the balloon
throughout the night flight
using aircraft and mobile
ground stations, then brought
the unit down for a feather
landing.