davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

to replace him.
Faul started to walk off the
mound when Dresser reached
lit, but Chuck grabbed him and
said, Where are you going,
SOM" Faul said something to
the affect that he thought he
was through and Dresser
snapped, "Stay here until the
other fellow comes in"
II guess you're right" Faul
told his manager. you're the
boss"
II am, and don't you forget
It," Dresser replied.
Ron Kline and 30 Osborne
the ex-Tigers who were with
Faul for a short time before
they were traded to the Sena-
tors, were telling about an ex-
hibition game in Florida.
Harmon Killebrew hit q
nine-mile home run off Faul,
giving the Twins an 81 lead
as Kline recalled it, and Bob
Scheffing, who was managing
the Tigers, took two steps out
of the dugout. Before Scheffing
reached the foul line, Faul
passed him en- route to the
bench.
Scheffing grabbed him and
asked, Where are you going
KIDD" according to Kline. The
young pitcher said he thought
he was through, but Scheffine
said, stick around. I don't
even have anybody warming
up. I was just coming out tc
talk to you"
So 50
General Manager George
Selkirk had asked the Tigers
to- play yesterdays game ir
Washington at night, instead Of
the Afternoon as scheduled. But
Jim Campbell Of the Tiger.
turned him down because the
Detroit club had promised it,
players it would not play q
night game on a getaway day
Dave Stenhouse Is out Of the
Senator's starting rotation
until he proves in the bullper
that his ailing elbow has come
around. The Senator'S IL.
run, 13-hit outburst against
the Tigers yesterday was mos
unexpected, considering thai
four players in the starting
lineup were hitting under 200
Don Lock struck out twice
against the Tigers, raising hi'
seasons total to 90, but he still
is running behind Dave Nichol.
son of the White Sox, WHIT
famed for the Tooth time las
night against the Orioles.
Sundays rained-out double.
header with the Tigers will bt
replayed Monday, September 8
as a twi-night double-header
The teams already have a twi.
night double-header scheduled
Tuesday. September 10, because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
College Backs
ShoWSpeedin
A|I-Star Drill

CHICAGO, July 16.-One
thing the College football ALL
Stars will not be lacking when
they meet the Green Bay
Packers August 2 will be back
field speed.
Coach Otto Graham held
the squads first scrimmage
yesterday and Larry Ferguson
of Iowa, Bob Paremore Of
Florida A85M, Roger Koch
man Of Penn State. John
Mackey of Syracuse, Charley
Mitchell Of Washington and
Bill Thornton of Nebraska
were impressive.
Ferguson led the parade and
broke loose several times. Once
he faxed the defensive back
toward the center Of the field
and sprinted alone down the
sidelines.
The outstanding defensive
player was All-America Bob
Bell of Minnesota. Bell, a
tackle, played corner line
hacker, knocking down one
pass and intercepting another.
GREEN BAY, Wis, July 16
(AP).-Twenty-five perspiring
rockies trying out for the Green
Bay Packers squad got their
cue to the National Football
League champions training
schedule yesterday when Coach
Vince lombard said, "You
gotta pay the price"
Although the veterans aren't
due in camp until tonight and
aren't scheduled to work out
until tomorrow, IA were on
hand yesterday as lombard
sent the rockies through two
grueling workouts-his regular
program in preparation for the
All-Star game.
The oldtimers on hand in
cluded Tackle Dave Hammer,
preparing for his 18th season,
and Center Jim Ringo, start
ing his 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BASEBALL BEAT
FuuI Doesn't
Like to 'Torry
Bv MERRELL WHITTLESEY

CHICAGO, July 16-B Faul the Tigers rookie pitcher
who started to stalk off the mound yesterday when Manager
Charley Dresser out to talk to him. apparently hard
to convince that the manager is the boss.
Faul had given consecutive singles to Jim King and
Chuck Hinton the eighth inning made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Friendly Foes

Dartmouth Quarterback Dick
Horton and End Tom Clarke
played against each other a
decade ago in Little League
football at Reading, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Khrushchev Said Planning Fall Visit To Cuba Seeking Aid In Conflict with China
 By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
By JOHN M. HIG

WASHINGTON R Sovie t Premier Khrushchev is reported planning to visit Cuba in the fall to strengthen his position in the conflict with Red China over lead ership of Communist movements throughout the world.
 US. officials, who firmly ex- pect KhruShchev to make the trip to Havana in the next two or three months, discount the possibility that he will attend the LIN. Gen. eral Assembly session in New York opening Sept. Is. But they say some new development in the China-Soviet dispute might induce him to go.
 Khrushchev is going to Yugo- slavia next week. Cuba may be his next big trip.
 Khrushchev probably will try to serve two major purposes by call ing on his Western Hemisphere comrade and recent guest, Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
 One purpose would be to re- mind the world anew that Castro's control over Cuba makes it the first Communist country in the Western Hemisphere, a triumph for Khrushchev's general policy of peaceful coexiStence.
 Khrushchev's assumed second purpose is on the surface some what in conflict with his first and may therefore limit the amount of boasting he can engage in. For it is thought here that he would like to find some basis for easing ten sions between Cuba and the US. and reducing the dangers of war.
 Keeping Castro's enocomy going is costing Russia an estimated $1 million day. If Khrushchev could begin to break down U. S. trade barriers built up around Cuba he could hope to reduce the | cost.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
SCHOOL BELLS AGAIN

EVERYONE'S VIEW OF SUMMER is different, depending A his responsibilities opportunities and place in le Many mothers look forward with relief that the children will be in anothe of the day and welcome the starting of school Millions of children the other hand wonder where the mer has gone fast.
 The sounds and smells and experiences important of growing But there changes The old fishing hole be the dads but ch den have Honda instead of bike Schools have changed the frontiers of mans knowledge have been pushed back rapidly years The of knowledge that be packed the heads of children grade high school has vastly increased
 As the school bells ring again. let's salute young people and those who guide them through complicated fields complicated business of leading good and worthwhile fe need has been for concerned intelligent educated men and women.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
A NEW DIMENSION

DY PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION National Aviation Day will be observed today The the mind back that daring and of modern the Wghs and their intrepid proving skepical world that manned flight possible It the fabed -cses of the First World War when galantry in combat that has since gone of the world shown
 It the amazing planes of the present, that will whk around world in of hours almost confound the itself Then it looks future the scientists blue print for in which passenger flights will thousands of miles hour and the cities of Europe and Asia and South America will be, in point of time, close the
 The aircraft has added dimension life May that dmension all the years be of peace and service o the human
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
DevelopmentCorp' Has 80 Million To Loan In Alaska

ANCHORAGE lR - Flndl dlS- position of an initial S9 million Alaska State Development Corp bond issue is being watched care fully by state officials as the key to reception of a second similar issue planned next year.
 The state-formed corporation - organized 10 provide long term loans to new industry-has sold its first bond issue to underwriters and has the funds in hand to start it's loan program.
 However, the underwriters have been experiencing difficulties in resale of the bonds.
 "This doesn't affect us as such" :" David C. Davenport, executive di- rector of tn ASDC, says here.
 We sold them to the under writing syndicate and have the funds to work with" Davenport said. But it could make things more difficult for later use"
 The corporation is authorized to issue SIS million in bonds. The second issue tentatively is planned for next February or March, al though Davenport said no hard and fast decision has been made yet on the exact issue date. The first issue was marketed this past June.
 A seasoned group of underWrit- CTS, headed by A. P. Goodbody and Co.,, Northrop and White, Inc, and Kormendi and Co. purchased the bonds for resale.
 This past week the syndicate split up with some S3 million of the bonds as yet unsold.
 New York financial circle gave several reasons for the difficulties experienced by the initial issue:
 The neWness of the name" of both the state-formed corporation and the state itself.
 An "igloo image of Alaska among some east coast financiers.
 Perhaps most important, a general glut of the market in tax exempt bond issues.
 Alaska's bonds weren't the only ones experiencing slow sales.
 Davenport said the states fin anclal advisers believe the bond market is now starting to improve and the improvement should be reflected in the sale of the re- mainder of the ASDC issue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

A single girl at 21 has a 908 chance of getting married some time in her life. At 30 it drops to 55.3 per cent At B to 421 per cent. At 40 to POI per cent. By the time she reaches 45, the matri- monial odds are about 9-1 against her.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Scientists Admit
 'Cremlins' Cause Satellite Foulups
By HOWARD BENEDICT

BLACKSBURG, Va. LR - Are there GremlinS in space who tam per with satellites and then put them back in working ord CT again?
 That's the only explanation two scientists have for the mysterious blackout and sudden rejuvenation of equipment on four US. satel- lites in the last year.
 The mystery was underlined last week when, within three days, it was announced that two of the satellites - the Anna Geodetic Sphere and the Telstar 2 commu- nications package-had come back to life.
 Scientists closely connected with each program, here for a satellite conference, were asked their opinion of the celestial goingS-on.
 Richard B. Kirshner of the Ap- piled Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University, which devel- oped Anna, reported that after two months of inactivity, Anna's four flashing lights inexplicably resumed flashing.
 We have no explanation for the lights coming back on," Kershner said. we don't like to believe in space gremlins, but we've reached the point where that's as good an explanation as any. They're work ing beautifully now, and we're thankful"
 Gremlins, imaginary creatures dreamed up by the servicemen of World War II, were blamed for anything that went wrong for an unexplained reason.
 Kershner said trouble with the blinking beacons on the Briefly satellite began about two months after it was launched last October.
 "The space gremlins got into the satellite and started worrying the device which causes the lights to flash,' he reported. "The power and frequency of the flashes de- generated until they finally stop ped altogether"
 He said the Air Force, which had been photographing the lights against the stars to gather infor- nation about the shape of the earth, packed up it's tracking equipment.
 "The lights came back on and now the Air Force is scrambling to reactivate the equipment" t," Kershner said.
 Tt looks like we've got Grem- lins, too," remarked Doren Nit chell of Bell Telephone Labora- tories in commenting on last Mon- days reactivation of Telstar 2. Bell built the satellite, which was launched May 2 and lost it's trans mitting voice July 16.
 "There's no indication of what caused the failure, although a co., lision with a meteorite has not been ruled out," Mitchell said. "The meteorite might have knock ed out a piece of equipment, which somehow fixed itself"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

You must be at least 17 to get an automobile drivers license in England, but you can fly an air plane at any age you're able.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

Some 95 per cent of male bald ness cases are permanent and in- curable.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, while still giving aid
in the field Of polio, has en-
larged its program to include
research and aid in the fields
Of birth defects and arthritis.
Research, financed by grants Of
March Of Dimes funds, is
carried on by scores Of the
nations leading scientific in
veStigators and works to get at
the causes and preventives of
these cripplerS, as II did in
the conquest Of polio.
Local d-raiSing chairmen
for the 1864 campaign are:
Bridgeville, E. J. Kelly, Jr.;
Delmar, Mrs. Francis White;
Dagsboro, Mrs. June B. Powell;
Glendale, Mrs. Shirley Hollo-
way; Franhord, Mrs. Clayton
Davidson; Georgetown, Mrs.
Raymond Barkauskie; Green
wood, Allison Davis; Harbe son,
Mrs. william B. Hickman, Jr.;
Laurel, James w. Flood; Lew
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Mrs. Emory 3. Brittingham
Of Lewes, chairman Of the Sus-
sex County Chapter Of The Ma
tional Foundation, is happy to
announce the appointment OF
Avery H. Ellis Of Georgetown
as the Sussex County Fund
Raising Chairman for the 1864
March Of Dimes.
Mr.. Ellis, who resides at
lis W. Market Street In
Georgetown, is Lieutenant
designate for the
Eleventh Division, Capital Dis
trict Of Kiwanis International.
He retired from service with
the Diamond State Telephone
Company as Plant Wire Chief
in July, 1862. A lifelong resi-
dent Of Sussex County, Mr..
Ellis was born in Laurel; he
and his wife have resided In
Georgetown for the past fifteen
years.
AS County Fund Raising
Chairman for the 1864 March
Of Dimes, Mr.. Ellis will assist
local chairmen in their duties
as they now prepare for, and
later conduct, their local
drives.
The National Foundation,
formerly known as The Ma
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

ROSWELL, N. NJ. (AP) -
Michael Mack Keller, IS, can
find the sofiest places to land.
He was thrown from his motor
scooter one afternoon and after
turning a somers ault, he landed
squarely on a soft divan being
transported on the bed Of
truck.
But even with his good luck,
Michael suffered a broken knee,
believed to have been injured
when he hit the handlebars dur
ing the flip.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

es, Mrs. Alfred j. Ward; Lin
coin, Mrs. Eleanor M. Dono-
van; Milford, Leonard B. Dono-
hoe; Millsboro, Robert j.
White; Milton, william B.
Hickman, Jr.; ocean View,
Mrs. Raymond L. Swadley; Re-
hoboth, Miss Frances Cowgirl;
Seaford, Donald F. Beard; Sell
byville, Mrs. Preston L. Bunt-
ing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in
that certain deed of trust exc
cuited by Edward L. Herring
and wife, Calena B. Herring,
dated October IL, 1861, and
recorded in Book 80. page 578,
in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds of Columbus County,
North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of
Indebtedness thereby secured,
and said deed of trust being
by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the undersign-
ed Trustee will offer for sale,
at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in White
vile, North Carolina, at 1900
o'clock, Noon, on the 26th day
of March, 1868, the property
to be sold in this deed of trust
is described as follows:
Lying and being in the
Town of Tabor City, North
Carolina, and bounded on
the North by an extension
of Live Oak Street (former-
ly Brick Mill Road; on the
East by other lands of ]. c.
Bell. Jr.; on the South by
r. r. Rogers land (formerly
A. T. Jessup's land) and on
the West by Pireway Road
and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron
stake where the Eastern line
Of Pireway Road formerly
Pridgen ROad) intersects
with the Southern edge of
the extension of Live Oak
Street formerly Brick Mill
ROad) and running In a
Southwark direction with the
Eastern edge of Pireway
ROad) formerly Pridgen
RoadO lis feet more or less
to A. T. Jessup's corner;
thence in an Eastward di-
rectiOn with the Northern
edge of the A. T. Jessup
line 130 feet to an iron stake,
new corner; thence in a
NOrthward direction paral-
lei with Pireway Road lis
feet, more or less, to an
iron stake in the Southern
edge of the extension Of
Live Oak Street formerly
Brick Mill ROadD; thence in
Westward direction with
the Southern edge of the ex-
tension of Live Oak Street
fOrmcrly Brick Mill ROad)
130 feet TO the point of be-
ginning and being part of
the lands as described i'm the
following deeds:
Deed dated March %, 1916,
from j. c. Bell, Sr. and 9TH
crs, to J. G. Bell, Jr., and
wife. as recorded in Book
ia, page 224 and deed dat
ed May %. 1857, from j. G.
Bell, Sr. and others, to J.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
WED MAR. Is. 1883 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

c. Bell. Jr. and wife. Is re-
corded In Book 2l4. page
2S2, Records of Columbus
County Registry, North Car
olina.
Said property will De sold
subject to all unpaid taxes and
special assessments against the
said property.
The successful bidder will be
required to Immediately make
a cash deposit equal to five
per cent (5T) of the amount
of the bid.
Posted this 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1868.
Edward l.. Williamson
Trustee
d. F. McGougan
Atty.
Feb.z7 ,March6, 1920
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
CHARLES w. SKIPPER

CHARLESTON ABB. S. c.
Charles w. Skipper of Char
lesion, S. c., has been promot :
ed to staff sergeant in the
United States Air Force.
Sergeant Skipper, supply
specialist, is assigned to the
l6O8th Supply Squadron here.
A graduate of Loris Is. c.
High School, he is the son of
Mrs. Genevieve Skipper of
1902 BalSam ST., Charleston
His wife is the former Joyce
Gore, daughter of Mrs. Rod
ney Gore of Ocean Drive
Beach, S. e.
IT'S better To have loved
and lost than never to have
filed joint return. Robert
""'''"h"ll. Lititz (Pa.) Re-
eord-Express.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator Of
the Estate of Mrs. j. r. Spivey,
l8late of Columbus County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the under
signed on OF before August IL.
1868. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of Feb,
1863.
y Earl Wright
Administrator of
the Estate of Mrs.
j. r. Spivcy,
Deceased.
D. F. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
Feb. .20.27 ,March6, ,l3
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

Since the national All Club
movement began a half cent
ury ago, nearly % million A
merican youths have taken
part in the learn by doing"
programs.
There arc now 94,707 active
All Clubs in the United
States. These clubs carry on
organized work in 1904 coun-
tics under the direction of
nearly 1000 county extension
agents.
Local All Club leadership
comes from 422,704 volunt-
GERS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
SEWING MACHINE BARG-

AIMS - One repoSSeSSed
Singer Portable. Take up
balance owing. One Singer
Electric portable, trade-in
for the low price of Sl9.95.
See Joe Evans for sales and
service of Singer vacuum
cleaners and sewing mach
ines. Phone 693l, Tabor City.
TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
eERSONALIZED BOOK MAT

CHES. have your own mes
cage imprinted at low cost.
digh quality, made by Sup
erior Match Co. Tabor City
''une. Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
IMMEDIATE PLACE MENT

for 5 women wishing TO
earn $40 a day-part time
representing Avon Cosmet-
les. Write Mrs. Pauline Gull
broth, Box 1872. Wilmington,
N. c. giving directions to
your home and telephone
no.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
FREE-A New Pair of Shoes.

FREE-A New Pair of Shoes.
When you pl rcnaSe 2 pairs
OF leather Sh he's at regular
price, you are entitled to the
18th pair free Based on av-
eragc price ii the first IL
pairs. AT lca3' two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record tor you. Ask
about the Lucky l3 Club at
Ruey's Clothing Store, Tai
or City. jifj
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-gloss. We have
a paint machine that makes
MANY more colorS than the
human eye can see. Rcmem-
ber, you can always match
your color with the highcs:
quality paint al Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whitevili,
(IndfD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
People who need

money for any purp Jsc.
So h3 to $500. Fast, qnck
service. Come i'll or phone
MI 2-4l85 for a loan. Cen
fidcntial Loan and Finance
Corp. next to Popc'S 5 lnd
10 store, Whitcville, N. c.
(IrC)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
SALESMAN WANTED-Raw-

leigh Products sell at prac-
tically every home. Start a
Rawleigh route. No capital
required. Write RaWlcigh
Dent. NCC-24i-085 Rich
mond, Va. Mar. 1922
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

FGR YOUR WILL. DRILLING
NEEDS. See Z. 4. Wright.
Phone 1851 or 3086. Tabor
City Wells pumped tree of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

Don't Stop Eating, Lose Weight
Safely With Dcx A Dict.
Full Weeks Supply on 98c
HarrclSon'S Pharmacy.
Jan.l6-Mar .20pd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
N THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK

To the legal or natural Fa-
ther of Patricia Ann Tyndale,
infant, by William Arlon Nea-
Signated by the name of Eric
Tyndalc, will take notice that
IA proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Columbus
County, North Carolina, before
the Clerk, for the purpose of
effecting the adoption of Pa
tricia Ann Tyndalc for life,
infant, by Villa marion Nca-
ly and wife, Neatly Bell Nealy,
and that he is required to ap-
pear and answer or demur
to the Petition for Adoption on
or before the 10th day of Apr
il, 1868 or ten (l0) days there
after, at the office of the Su-
perior Court of Columbus CO.
unity, in Whitevillc, North Car
olina and that a hearing for
the purpose of determining
whether or not Patricia Ann
Tyndale is an abandoned child
by her legal or natural Father
within the contemplation of
General Statute 48-5 is set for
1000 A. NJ. on the 10Th day
oil April, 1868, in the office of
the Clerk of Superior Court Of
Columbus County, Whiteville,
North Carolina, and said party
will further take notice that
if he fails to appear and an
Swcr or dcmur to the said Pc
tition, then the said petition
erS will apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded therein,
including the adoption of -SiG
infant for said life.
This the Is day of February.
1868.
Lee J. Greer
Clerk of Superior
Court of Columbus
County.
d. F. McGousan, Jr.
Atty.
Feb. .20,27,Apr.6,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

STEN o q X 4 APHER NOTE
BOOKS. We ,.avc them for
jJot soc eacli. TABOR City
tribune. lndf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

All Clubs in the United
States boast 2,285,592 memb-
ers ranging in age from 10 to
Fl years. OF the total enrolled,
979,562 are boys; 1906, ,O3O are
girls.
Today'S All Club members
came from three areas: 81 per
per cent from rural but nom
farm homes; and 20 per cent
of the membership reside in
urban and suburban homes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

FOR SALE-Used Refrigerat-
or Extra Clean with Full
year warranty at only S58.88.
Will give terms. Call 1921,
Tabor City. Collect. Ask for
Hildred. Itc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

DICUS FIRESToSE co. is
your local Carolina Tele-
phone Co. representative. All
telephone patrors Of this
area may pay their monthly
Till at Dicus Firestone, Tab
or City by mail or in per-
son. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

FOR SALE - Brick-venccr
home, 3 bedrooms, one block
from school. Hot air heat
and air conditioning. Price
reasonable. a. o. King.
phone 486l, Tabor City.
TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

Z, WANTED - COlOred maids
- -,C2p-i1 jobs in New
York. Salary $35 to $50 pei
week. Transportation furn-
ishcd. Write c. F.. Townsend,
Box 28l, BenncttSvillc, S. c.
Jan.9- March BIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
William Arlon Nealy
(Adoptins Father)
and
Neatly Bell Nealy
adopting Mother)
and
Alice 8. Wright, Supt. of Pub
lie Welfare of Columbus Coun-
ty, for the adoption of Patri-
cia Ann Tyndale
VS.
.;ic Tyndale, intending to do
sign"tc the legal or natural
Father of Patricia Ann Tynd-
aln