davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE AT GLANCE

W. L. Pet. G.B. TIP
Los ANGELES IS 81 .6O7 - II
ST LOUIS go SO 81 .5s5 Ii
Los Angeles-At home, @. Pitts
burgh 3, New York 2, Philadelphia g.
Away. s: Pittsburgh /. Philadelphia 4
st. Louis 3.
st. Louis--At home, IL: Chicago l,
Milwaukee 4. Los Angeles 3, Cincin-
natl 3, Away, A.: Cincinnati 2. Chi
cago .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

the plate with a perfect throw
to Ken Retzer. Ken made q
good play on the tag to COM
plete a sparkling double play
that saved the game.
Bouldin started the season
with the Senators, but was op-
toned to Toronto May 10. He
was the winning pitcher in the
Senator's second victory of the
season over the Red Sox, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY the Associated Press


Pitching, which the experts
pointed to as the weak link in
the Cardinals pennant drive,
continues to keep the club hot
on the heels of the league lead
ing Dodgers.
The st. Louis staff, which
hasn't allowed a run since
Sunday, produced it's third
straight Shutout last night,
keeping the Cards three games
behind the Dodgers, who also
won.
Ray Sadecki and Ron Taylor
combined for the Cardinals
third straight banking, five
hit, 40 job against Chicago at
St. Louis.
The Sadecki-Taylor combine
followed up a five-hitter by
Curt Simmons and a six-hitter
by Bob Gibson, extending the
Cardinals latest winning streak
to five games and producing the
18th victory in the last Is
games.
Tonight it will be Ernie
Broglio $3.50 on the mound
for the Cardinals. Larry Jack
son Q4-14 will pitch for the
Cubs.
Wills Plays Hero
While the Cardinals kept up
the pressure, Maury Wills ap-
piled some for the Dodgers at
Pittsburgh. stroking four hits,
starting three rallies and driv-
ing in two runs as Los Angeles
belted the Pirates, ga.
In other MI action, Vada
Pinson collected two homers, in
Guiding his l,000th major league
hit, and Gordy Coleman hit a
grand slam in Cincinnati's 1913
rout Of Milwaukee. Dick Far
rell pitched Houston over Phila-
delphia, Az, and New York
defeated San Francisco, 40.
Sadecki (9-8) started against
the Cub ace, Dick Ellsworth
(20-9 and pitched strongly,
allowing only four hits in 52a
innings, but was bothered by
periodic wildness and Manager
Johnny Keane decided to bring
in Taylor. Taylor allowed only
a single the rest of the way.
Rookie HOmers
The Cardinals got to Ellis
worth for two runs in the
fourth inning after Dick Groat,
playing with a bruised chest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Poise and Good Curve Pay off for Bou|din
Rookie Wins
As Phillips
CIouts 10th
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Carl Bouldin showed poise, a
curve ball that had Rocky Col
avito tuning, agility as a field
er and a stout heart in a score
less four-inning relief job last
night that earned him a VIC
tory on his return to the big
leagues.
The slender highlander gave
the Tigers only a scratch hit
by Dick McAuliffe in the 10th
inning in his four inning trick.
Dick Phillips made him a 6-5
winner by hitting a leadoff
homer off Hank Aguirre in the
bottom Of the 10th.
The Senators thus salvaged
two games of the five-game
series. In each Of their three
losses they had the tying or
winning run at bat in the
ninth inning.
Jolly Cholly Dresser couldn't
have been too jolly about his
Tigers showing in the series,
particularly after going to
Aguirre, his big winner, In a
relief situation and losing the
final game.
Two Hits for Brown
There was another encour-
aging report on Tommy Brown,
who played leftfield and batted
in the leadoff spot. Hitting
lefthanded against Bob Ander-
son, Brown singled to right his
first time up and doubled to
left his second.
In the fifth inning Tommy
almost knocked down Norm
Cash with a vicious liner back
Of first. but Cash recovered in
time to beat Tommy to the
bag. Against Terry Fox, Tom
my flied to left and center.
Brown is 5-for-12 since his
return from York, including
three extra-base hits, and has
struck out only twice.
Phillips also had big night.
In addition to his game win
ming home run, his 10th blast
OF the year, he contributed a
fielding gem in the seventh in :
ming.
The Tigers had runners on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Play Saves Game

Play Saves Game
Bouldin. a versatile athlete,
picked up Bruton's ball half
way to the mound, whipped a
strike to first to get Billy, and
Phillips nailed George Smith at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

first and third with one out
after two walks and an error
and swift Bill Bruton was at
bat.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
How to Find a Neiqhborhood

thoroughfare each day and
enjoy the quiet Of a side
street for your home.
If you have school chill
dren and want them to go
to a particular school, be
sure the home is within the
limits of that schools dis
trict. If you participate in
church affairs, you will want
to be sure a church of your
choice is within a reason
able distance of your home.
Investigate the area for its
proximity to shopping CEN
ters, libraries, theaters, parks
and other recreation areas.
Note whether streets are
well-maintained and lighted
by the city, have good drain
age, and are patrolled for
police protection.
To facilitate the search
for a home, the prospective
owner is wise to place his
needs III the hands of a
Realtor. He can help you
check out" the neighbor-
hood by providing answers to
many questions.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
District
Building
Permits

Arthur Development Co.,
owner and builder, 925 18th
st. NV; Alan J. LOckman,
architect. to erect four q
story dwellings, at 5232, 5236
and $3.50 Macomb st. NV,
and 1927 Klingle st. NV;
cost, $4,000 each.
Duplex COnst. Co. Inc,
owner and builder, 1859
Bladensburg rd. NE; Tho
men & CrOmar, architect; to
erect one, 3-story apartment,
IL units, SLIT C st. Sc; cost,
$72,000; and one 3-story
apartment, 6 units, 5l09 c st.
Sc; cost, $4,000.
E. AarOnsOn g. M. Diener,
owner, 1920 Eye st. NV;
builder not selected; Gitlin-
Cantor Assoc, architect, to
erect addition to warehouse,
5646 Third st. NE; cost,
$4,000.
Charles GambriIl, owner,
1911 X st, NV; Tuckman-
Margulies Constr. Co., build
er, James ID. ROmweber,
architect; alterations, 1911 K
st. NV; cost, $4,000.
The American University,
owner, $500 Nebraska ave.
NV; Charles II. TOmpkins
Co.. builder; WaldrOn Faulk-
ner, architect; to erect one
3-story classrooms, office and
library building, $500 Ne
braska ave. NV; cost,
100000.
MargOlius g. DatlOw, own
er, 1440 Rock Creek Church
road NV; builder not Sc
lected; Theodore r. Bennett,
architect, to erect one 212-
story apartment, 8 units, 2436
Irving street Sc; cost, $780,
600.
Young g. SkidmOre, owner
and builder, 6339 Thirty-first
street NV; Robert s. Yale,
architect; to erect one. g.
story apartment q units),
625 Chesapeake street Sc;
cost, $150,000.
Harry G. Washington,
owner, 1924 Savannah place
Sc; Max Construction Co.,
builder; to erect one 1-story
dwelling, 100 Forty = ninth
street NE; cost, $4,000.
Jefferson Spring Service
Co., Inc, owner, 1854 Thomas
Jefferson ST., Arlington, Va;
to erect addition to auto re-
pair shop and office, 1049
Thomas jefferson st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

weather as well as bad. Talk
with people living there, try
to find how long they've been
residents, whether they plan
to stay.
Good neighbors are those
whose living habits are gen.
orally parallel to yours. Try
to judge the standard of liv-
ing that prevails in the area
by noting the size and ap-
pearance of houses, the con-
dition of lawns, and the types
of cars parked on the streets.
The appearance of proper
ty surrounding yours is an
important factor in deter
mining the value of your own
investment. Check to see If
the entire area appears we'll
maintained, If the residents
seem proud of their property
and keep it neat, trim, at
tractive.
Zoning Lows
Also important in protect
ing your investment are the
zoning laws of the commu-
nifty. These can guarantee
that a neighborhood will not
have its residential character
destroyed by the introduction
of undesirable commercial
establishments. What about
new highways? Future con-
struction may have a pro-
found effect on your area,
maybe good, but possibly
bad.
Check available transpor-
tation facilities nearby. If
members of the family travel
to work each day, 1t may be
that you will want to be near
a bus line. On the other
hand, If your family is parti-
cularly sensitive to street
noise. you may prefer to walk
several blocks to the main
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Tyons Corner
Units Set

Financing has been ar
ranged by Kossow e. Kossow
neutrality-suspicious. for the
first section. containing 2l0
units. of the 800-unit Dolley
Madison Village at Tysons
Corner, Va.
Saul Ritzenberg a. Co.
will develop and build the
$40 million project. Kossow
g. Kossow also will lease and
manage the 38-acre luxury
garden apartment communi-
ty.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
REALITY REALITIES

1--WE want a home near
schools, close to a church,
not far from a shopping
area, a short distance from
transportation. with a large
lawn, shade trees, and nice.
friendly people living next
door,"
That's a fairly typical ap-
proach taken by many fami-
lies when they first contact
their realtors, says Charles
H. Purcell, president of the
Washington Board of Real
tors.
Mr.. Purcell points out that
while a large order like this
is not impossible to fill. it
does often require some COM
promises on the part of the
prospective home buyers.
Nevertheless, the family that
goes about house-hunting in
this fashion is on the right
track.
Since location plays such
an important role in the
selection of a home, it is a
good idea to be specific about
where you want to live and
the conveniences you want
to find around your neigh
borhood.
A Character
Neighborhoods have a
character of their own which
a prospective buyer should
investigate to find how it fits
his own desires. While your
Realtor-a member of the
Washington Board of Real
tors and the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards
can brief you on many
facts about the neighborhood,
some families do their own
checking to get the feel Of
the area as before purchas-
ing any item.
To do this. Mr.. Purcell
advises, 1t is a good idea to
drive or walk around the
neighborhood at night as
well as in the day. in good
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Clearance B. Virgins
In Navy Training

SAN EIEGO, CALIF-Clar-
ence B. Virgins. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert b. Virgins of
Route 2, Galivants Ferry COM
pleted basic training Nov. %,
at the Naval Training Center,
San Diego, Calf.
The nine-week training in
cludes naval orientation, hist
ory and organization, seaman
ship, ordnance and gunnery,
military drill, physical fitness,
first aid and survival.
During the training recruits
receive tests and interviews
which determine their future
assignments in the Navy. Up
on completing the program
they are assigned to service
schools for technical instruc-
ton or to ships and stations
for on-the-job training in a
Navy rating speciality.
Naval training produces the
power in Seapower by supply
ing qualified personnel to man
the ships, aircraft and shore
stations of today's Navy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Fumigation Of Weed Seed Beds
Recommended Prior To PLQntino

Tobacco growers can gain
many advantages by treating
their plant beds with methyl
bromide in the fall rather than
waiting until just prior to
seeding, says Roy Bennett, ex-
tension tobacco specialist at
North Carolina State.
"Tests conducted i'm North
Carolina and other states show
that growers get more plants
which grow faster and are
ready for transplanting earlier
when they fumigate in the
fall Bennett said.
Also, the specialist added,
fall weather is usually more
favorable - warmer and not
too wet-for treating with
methyl bromide than il is dur
ing january and February.
almost every year some
growers have to delay seeding
because they can't find enough
suitable days just prior 10
seeding time to fumigate their
beds. This happened in 1861
and 1862. And" he added,
some growers do not get sat
isfactory weed control because
they tumigate when the soil
is too wet and the weather too
cold. Both these conditions
could be avoided by an Octob-
er or November treatment"
Bennett said there has been
some indication that under
some conditions fumigation
with methyl bromide NAV re-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Recreation Con
Be Big Business
For Farmers

Recreation is a big and grow
ing business in North Carolina
and one that holds unlimited
prospects and possibilities" for
many Tar Heel farmers.
1.-The need for outdoor recre-
alton Of all types is increasing,
especially among city dwellers," :"
points out Hugh Fields, exten-
sion wildli:e specialist at
North Carolina State.
Fields adds, 1.-THE farmer can
fill this need and make a profit
by providing fishing, hunting
picnicking and camping facili-
ties.
II would say the possibilities
for our farmers in .'recreational
crops" is unlimited"
In an extension publication
he has prepared as guide
for farmers interested in de-
veloping recreational opportun-
tiles, Fields points out that the
number of licensed hunters in
North Carolina increased by
about 100000 from l949 to
1860.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Circle Meets

The Martha Harrelson Cir
Gle met Tuesday night with
Mrs. Horace Roberts as hos
tess.
The Program Topic was
THE Christmas Story" with
the closing prayer by Mrs.
Emma Smith.
Mrs. Roberts home was
beautifully decorated through
out with a Holiday theme. Re-
freshmentS, served to fifteen
members, were also in the
Christmas motif.
/ want to thank you for the
toys you brought me last
Christmas.
l will leave you some cook
les and milk again this year.
I would like Barbie, Ken,
Midge and Fashion Queen
Barbie Doll.
Love,
Ann Shelley
Tabor City, N. c..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

duce the population of "nitri-
flying bacteria" in the soil.
This condition could lower the
amount of available nitrate
nitrogen in the soil. This is
especially important if large
per cent of the nitrogen is APP
piled in the ammonium or or
ganic form. This condition,
Bennett continued, can be
helped or corrected by fumi-
eating far enough in advance
OF seeding to give the nitrify-
ing bacteria a chance to build
back up.
When beds are treated in the
fall, Bennett suggests waiting
until just prior to seeding TO
apply fertilizer. Fertilizer ap-
piled in the fall would be sub
ject to teaching.
Bennett said some tobacco
growers have asked questions
about weed seeds blowing on
the plant beds after fall treat
ment. Based on growers ex-
pcrience this does not seem to
be problem if reasonable
precautions are taken," he ex-
planned.
Bennett recommends disking
tai! weeds around the beds n
the time of fumigation. He al
so suggests that u good ditch
be dug Ga ridge may be need
ed in some places) to prevent
weed seeds from being washed
across the bed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Dear Santa,
am a little boy, 4 years old.
| would like ohave a tractor
and traitor. have been a
good little boy and would
also like to have a colorinp
book and crayons.
Love To Santa Claus
Michael Dean Norris
Route 2
Tabor City. N. c.
=. :. | have a little brother
on year old, and he would
like a truck. He is very good .
He is boy.
Dear Santa,
| want box Of crayons and
a coloring book. | want a
drum. | am seven years old.
Love to Santa Claus
Junior Norris
Rt. 2
Tabor City, N. c.
p. S. ! have been a good
boy.
Dear Santa,
L want a doll baby for
Christmas. | also want a COL
oring book and crayons. l have
been a good little girl and /
would like to have tele-
phone. / am 5 years old.
Love to Santa Claus
Cheryl Ann Norris
Ri. 2
Tabor City, N. c.
Dear Santa Claus,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Santa
Letters
Mr.. Santa Claus

Mr.. Santa Claus
North Pole, U. s. A
Dear Stnta,
Please bring me some things
for Christmas.
will try to be good.
! love you, Santa.
Dale Lee Simmons
Ccrro Gordo, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Dear Santa Claus,
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Ec0N0MIST DISCUSSES ADVANTAGES IN RENTING, BUYING OWN HOME

come acquainted with a new locality.
 If you buy, your investment may increase in value. It IS a form of forced savings. When the house is paid for you can live for less than if you rent. If you decide to build you may build to your own specified tions to meet your own needs and desires. Ownership of a home creates a sense of respon- sibility, a desire to save and gives you standing in your community.
 If you decide to buy house, then you, too, may have mor- tgage as do most of your friends and neighbors.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Fairbanks Contractor Gets Bid For Liff|e Susitna Bridge, Road

bid of $2,4O2, ,694.20, which was opened in Juneau last week along with eight other bids.
 Work on tine project will ir- clude grading and drainage of the roadway between Sunshine and the west bank of the Su- sitna River. The five-span bric- ge. which will be the largest of it's type in Alaska, will open the scenic Susitna valley to tour ists and settlers. Work is ex- pected to begin on the project when the weather permits
 McKinnon said that adver- tisement on another project near this area began Feb. l9 with bids to be opened on Mar ch l4. This project is for the construction of Al miles of road between Sunshine and Talkeetna, the last link of a road to connect the busy rail belt town with the rest of the Alaska highway system. The contractor will have 200 work ing days in which to complete this project, McKinnon said.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
PALMER MOOSE STOMP WEST EAGLES FRIDAY: SUFFER LOSS SATURDAY

went out with 5 fouls in the last quarter.
 Three of Palme@s starters. Butch Mckenzie, Andy De- Vries. and Hal Ingalls, also went via the five fouls route in the fourth quarter.
 Friday nights junior varsity game victory went to the Rag les with a score of 50 to 42.
 Travelling to Anchorage Sat, urday night, the Moose suffer ed set-cback at the hands of the averaging Eagles with a 76- 36 loss.
 Vests attackers were led by Jack Gronwald with l9 points, followed by Doug Strandburg with l3 points and Cleveland with l2 points who made up the body of the scoring for the Eagles.
 Leading Palmer's scoring for Saturday night was Andy De Vries with II points and Char les Felzien with ', their total amounting to half of the SCOT ing for the Moose game.
 J. V. scoring Saturday night was 47 to 40 in favor of the Anchorage West team.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

Spring is the time of year when the ladies thoughts turn to housekeeping or moving. Moving brings up the question of whether to rent or buy a house. Charles Marsh, econ- omist at the Alaska Agricul- tural Experiment Station sets forth some rules to guide you in your choice.
 A house should cost no more than 212 times your gross year. ly income and the sales price should be somewhere between 100 and l25 times it's monthly rental value.
 There are several other fac tors to be considered. If the price of real estate is rising, 1t may serve as hedge against imitation. On the other hand, Ii you are forced to sell in a fall ing market you may owe more on the house than you can sell 1t for. The larger the down 1 payment and the larger the monthly payments, the lower the total cost of the house to you. The interest you pay on a house bought on a long term contract with low down pay ment can easily exceed the cost of the house. When you sell | the amount of interest you have paid does not add one cent to the value of the house
 Sometimes its cheaper to col lect rent receipts for the rental | of a house than interest re- eeipts for the use of money.
 When you rent you have nc capital investment, no owner ship responsibilities and :
 greater flexibility when 1t com.
 es time to move. Renting offer:
 an excellent opportunity to be
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
leca! Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF
 LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office,
 Cordova Building. 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Under the provisions of the Act of June 2l, 1884 GAS Stat. lls5: 43 use. 87lal. the State of Alaska filed appli- cation for issuance of patent to the fol- lowing school section, granted by the Acts of March A. 1915 t3s Stat. 12l4) and July :. 1888 (72 Stat. 339: 48 U s C. 3531 :: Anchorage Seward Meridian Ser. No. Township Range 05l816 l9 North East Plat Land Officially Filed Description August 9. 1916 Section l6; All
 The above described land contains a total of 64OO0 acres. One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claim ing the lands adversely to file in this office their objections to issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director, Division of Lands Department of Natural Resources. State of Alaska. 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchor age, Alaska. a copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office, Cordova Building, 555 Cordova Street, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Notice is also given that the above described land has since survey beer segregated from homestead settlement: or other appropriations under the pubic | land laws and reserved for the suppor of the common schools. Settlemens ol i locations initiated on or after survey are null and void.
 ALFRED P. STEGER Chief, Lands Section Published January "A, 3l. February '
 14, and 21, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
By Gene Rumpel and Butch Mckenzie

Coach Ray Hane's West An chorage Eagles sustained a sound stomping here Friday night when they were stopped by the Palmer Moose with a 16- 50 score.
 Palmer's first five built up the scoring for the Moose as follows. Butch Mckenzie IT. Charles Felzien l7, Wayne Eek ert Is, Andy DeVries 12, and Hal Ingalls, 6. Harry Hartung and Mickey Petit grabbed ! and 2 points respectively.
 Roger Sorenson and Doug Anderson led the Eagles team, scoring with l5 and l3 points respectively. They were back ed up by Ron Felde with ID, Chip Wakefield :, Richard Scott 6, Doug Strandbere 4, Vern Faird 2, Jack Gronewald 2. and Tom Mccoy 2.
 The majority of fouls were spread over the second half, with Vests Jack Gronewald and Chip Wakefield being elected in the fourth quarter. Also Doug Anderson, guard
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

QUESTION: For several years my husband was sup porting a grandchild whom we were planning to adopt. My husband died a year ago and l followed through with the court proceeding and had the child legally adopted. Can l be eligible to receive Social Se- curity for the adopted child?
 ANSWER: Yes. If a minor child is legally adopted Wrthin two years after the worker s death. and if certain other re- uuirements are met, monthly benefits may be payable tor the child and also to you. sug- gest that you contact your Jun eau Social Security office inn mediately.
 QUESTION. I am 65 and op- erating my own store. l do not plan to retire soon-Should apply for my social security now?
 ANSWER: It would probably be to your advantage to apply l for benefits. If your future earnings are high enough to in- crease your benefits, they car be refigured. If your earnings decrease, you may be eligible i for some benefits even thougf you continue to work. 4ot should talk to a representative of the Social Security office tt be sure you are not losing money. It would help if yol knew your net earnings Tn lso- and 1862 when you contact thu Social Security office.
 For more information abou Social Security: Write to thu Social Security Administrator Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.