davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-02

tain community. A constable
of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police trudged from the scene
to report the tragedy.
He said all IA skiers were
buried while skiing about 31a
miles from a lodge. Some dug
Evening star., 1963-01-02

to you of the person entertained
or given a present.
There are a multitude Of fur
.ther rules, details, instructions,
exceptions and elaborations
Some of these represent i'm
portant changes from the ten
tative T g. E regulation issued
by IRIS November 8. That pre-
liminary order was so severe
that it brought hundreds of
outraged businessmen pouring
into Washington to give battle.
IRIS softened the final regu-
lation. For instance, 1t boosted
from $40 to $25 the expendi-
ture for which receipts or
vouchers must be kept as proof.
But Mr.. Caplin recognized
that it would be asking the
impossible to make taxpayers
start toeing the mark as of
January /, even though tn e
regulation will apply to the full
1868 tax return.
"FamiliarizatiOn" Period
Accordingly, he granted q
30-day "familiarization" period
Revenue agents we're instructed
to allow reasonable toll
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Snow Buries ID.
One Skier Dies

FIELD, British Columbia,
Jan. 2 (AP).-A huge snow
avalanche plunging silently
down a mountain buried IA
unsuspectins skiers, a constable
reported yesterday. One girl
was killed. The others dug
themselves out.
The avalanche occurred
without warning Sunday in
Twin Valley in Yoho National
Park near this Rocky Noun
Evening star., 1963-01-02

themselves out, then helped
free others and revive those
who were unconscious.
They were unable to revive
Jean Sharp, a daughter of the
Vancouver superintendent of
schools.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

The day is post when Uncle Som
foOts the bill for shows, pleasure boots
and lovish dining out disguised os busi-
ness costs Proof must replace "reo-
sonoble estimates" Of outIoys for busi-
ness trovel, entertainment ond gifts.
This is the first Of three articles on
the new tox regulations.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT

A gypsy" who used to read palms
at soc a throw now calls herself a
marriage counselor. She still dishes
out the same sort Of hokum- m-onIy
the ante's gone up to SIS.
In this weeks Post, you'll learn
how dangerous and unqualified mar.
rage counseIors are taking the pub
lie for millions. How one bunging
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Basis Guidelines

But for a starter, here are
basic guidelines:
Every taxpayer who expects
to claim deductions for busi-
ness, entertainment, travel or
gifts on his 1868 tax return
must keep a true, current and
quite detailed record of such
spending.
There is no arbitrary CELL
ing on travel or entertainment
costS-you can deduct them If
you can prove them. But they
must be directly related" to a
business purpose. not Just a
general bid for business good
will.
There is, however, an arbi-
trary limit for business gifts.
Your presents can be as costly
as you please, but you cannot
take a deduction for more than
go IN gifts 10 any one re-
cipient in any one year.
And If you spend $25 or more
on a single item of travel or
entertainment cost, you must
keep a receipt or voucher to
show the tax man II he de-
mands It.
You must maintain a diary,
account book, expense state
ment or other record to show
all T and E outlays, big or
small. The entries must be
made within a day or two OF
the expenditure, and must con-
tain these substantiating de-
tails:
/. The amount.
2. The time and place OF
travel or entertainment, or the
date and description OF a gift.
3. The business purpose Of
the outlay.
4. The business relationship
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Concise answers
to your questions
about SPACE

Are satellites free Of gravty7
-. Once a rocket is in space
how can it be steered?
How can we get a man back
from the moon without the
complicated launching appa-
ratus used at Canaveral?
Read the answers to these
and IL other questions about
space in an article condensed
from Popular Science in
the January Readers Digest
-noJU on sale.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press staff Writer

~NN~NNNNW
Before bedtime on this first
business day Of the New Year,
several million Americans will
be jotting down entries in a
brand new 1868 expense diary
Many are grumbling about
this daily ritual inflicted on
them by Congress and the In
ternal Revenue Service.
Comparatively few know, at
this stage, exactly what's ex-
pected Of them under the new
law passed by Congress to
squeeze the fun and profit out
Of "expense-account living"
The IRIS regulation which
spells out the new rules
for "T g. (which is lawyers
shorthand for tax deductible
outlays for travel, entertain
ment and business gifts took
effect yesterday.
The regulation was issued
only last Thursday and did not
appear in the Federal Register
the official journal of Govern
ment actions, until Saturday
Few outside the IRIS can have
studied it; most businessmen
haven't even seen 1t.
"Quite Demanding"
The internal revenue COM
missioner, Mortimer M. Cap
lin, calls 1t reasonable and
practical" He also says 1t is
quite demanding" - stiff
enough to make expense-ac-
count living a thing of the
past"
But it isn't short or simple.
Its 5000 words Of technical
text, plus 1000 words of sup
porting orders, explanations
and examples. probably will en-
rich a generation of tax law
yers.
Most taxpayers needn't
worry. Only out Of 10 is af-
fected-the one who claims T
& E deductions on his income
tax returns. The interest of the
other nine taxpayers centers in
their curiosity to know how the
other tenth lives and what the
Government is doing about it.
The whole upheaval was
caused by the Governments de-
cision to protect the interests
of the nine-those who couldn't
cry "it's deductible" as they or
dered a yacht or a fresh round
of martins.
Will Recoup S1OO Million
These, the great majority Of |
taxpayers, were in effect foot
ing the bill for the swimming
pools, sunshine cruises, country
club memberships, and a lot of
fancy food and drink consumed
by members of Expense ac-
count society"
Quite probably the abuses
were committed by a small mi
nority. But Commissioner Cap
lin says the Treasury will re-
coup at least 500 million a
year, and probably lot more,
of tax revenue which has been |
draining away through the ex-
pense-account loophole.
Now all businessmen and |
corporations, including the con-
scientious ones, must assume a
new burden of time-consuming
and frequently costly paper
work.
Just what this paperwork
must cover still isn't definite.
The IRIS is writing still more
rules and will issue the next
batch Of regulations in Feb
ruary.
Basis Guidelines
But for a starter, here are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
more Programs

Programs listed those the DIR in Washington
those which go the OH al different time in Bolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
AN.
Sunday

~OBVNO SSBuSOy
6:0o-Foith for TodoY l3
6:30-This Is the Life ~ 10
:00-lnternutional Zone 900 10
7:30-My friend Flieko -
00-BoomtoWn ----- -
s:30-Light Unto Ny Poth
Service for de0F) -- u
s;45-ChristopheTs --.- z
300 Gospel Time 2
Light Unto Ny Poth
(ssTVies for elderly go II
9:3o-Dovey and Golioih 2
Frontiers of Faith II
e:%5-SoeFsd HaGTf z
I0:00-lomp Unto Ny Feet - z
Cons's All Here --- II
l0.30-Look Up and Live - z
SUPERIOR --- 10
HOO Comsro Three --- 2
CoTtoonisS -------- -
lla30- Guest Artist Concert z
Allokozon -- Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

s:00-Lorenzo ond Friends 800 -
S:00-The Life Of Riley 2
Miss Rhso and Sunshine ]
RompeT Room - Is
o:30-Fother Knows B0Si -
9:40- oioling for Dollars 2
1000 Sporetime Bowling "
General Hospital -
l0:30-Who Do You Trust 10
ll:30-Pste and Gladys 2
Pm. Mondoy-Fridoy
ll:3o-Miks Douglas Show 80 10
o-Womon's Angle 2
One O'Clock Show u
3:30-BUddy Deone Show - Is
7:l0-lnqUiring Reporters II
7:l5-ExelUsiVs .-------- "
ll:l5-One Mans Opinion 80 II
ll:l5-StsVe Allen Show 800 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

50 The Sunday V Magazine Washington C., September 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Mondoy

P.M. Mondoy
I:00-MoVie: The Saint in
New York" -
40 Movie: Bride Of the
Monster" ~ z
500 Movie: "FomilY
Affoir" -- II
6:o0-S toneY Burke -- -
$50 lSlonds Of the
Chesapeake 800 II
$50 Hishlishfs in Sports II
6:45-Ploy Boil $4,000 II
9:0o-BASEBALL: Baltimore
OF Chicago ~ II
1890 Sivmp the SiorS -- z
ll;20-MoVie: Next TO No
Time" ----- z
l2:55-M0n 10 Mon ---- -
AN. Tuesday
9:30-ciseo Kid ----.- II
P.M. Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Wednesday

P.M. Wednesday
l:0o-hovie: The Saint
Tokes Over" -
40 Movie: First TFuVeiing
SoleslodY - q
5:0o-AoVie:
Sod Boseomb" 1000 II
6:00-MoVeTiek ------- -
s:30-highwoy Petrol $500 z
200 BASEBALL:
Boltimore at Chicago II
ll!2o.k.ovie:
Cote Metropole" go 2
l2:55-Aon TO Man 10
AM. Thursday
S:3o-Womsn's World $1,000 u
PM. Thursday
l:oo-AAovis: "S1int in
Polm Springs" ----- 10
40 Movie:
Snow Creature" q
500 Movie: Little Ciont" II
900 SUFfsids Six ---- -
7;3o-Iogi Bsar - II
e:00-Io Be Announced II
ll:2o-AoVie: Three Secrets" 2
l2:55- tAMl Man 10 Man 10
AN. Friday
s:3o-This Weeks News - II
PM. Friday
l:oo-M Movie: The Saint
Meets the Tiger -- 10
4;3o-k Movie:
Young Stronger" 2
5:oo-Movie: love Happy" II
0o-SUsGrfoos ------- -
7:3o-FocGI Plus Two 1900 10
ll:20- Movie: Kiss
tomorrow Goodby" 2
ll:3o-crownins Experience - II
l2i55-MoVie; "JogUoF" -
2:40- ,AMi Man TO Man -
AN. Saturday
700 Modern AImonoe -
7;30-ToVr Government 1900 -
500 Big Picture II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Tuesday

loo Movie: The Saint
Strikes Back" ---- -
4:30-Twilisht Movie 2
500 Movie: "ToFzon's New
Adventure" II
600 AdVenfVVes in PoFodiSs -
7;3o-HUekIeboFTy Hound u
500 Strikes ond Spores go II
9:30-Msdieine Of the
Sixties - -
l0:30-FocUs on America -
ll:20-MoVie: 10 Strodo" 2
l2:55-Mon 70 Man -
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
a ~ DioI 762-171 To Place Your S%%$ Family Want Ad o.
" ~mm%mmmm mwammM @Mm m%mmm
Houses for sale

Owner trans; Pinecrest, } B/R, Ia
bath. Cent. heat, A/C. $500 down, as
sumo CT loan OF $llg.43 mo. 762-8l58.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Real Estate For Sale

LOT FOR RENT. Near Bayou Casotte.
CIR 5-9198.
CAMPSITES FOR SALE on Pascagoula
River 2 mi. from E~scatawpa. 81 IL.
front x 100 It. CIR 5-7216.
2 lots, Smith DIR. Gautier 100 x 115'
$500 ca. w. W.. Miller, Smith Or.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

; BiR l acre land. s700 equity. take
up payments OF $56.67. CIR 5-2624.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

FOR SALE 100 gal. jugs, Csc ca.
Frank Cunningham, Royal Theatre.
Moss Point.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Business property
for rent TIA
Ia
House furnishings

store for rent: 20 K "a #. 9l2 Mark
$50 me. so 2-1348.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

3 br. a/cond; 80 x $40 fenced lot. TAO
Fort DR.. $40 mo. so 2-3975 after 8
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Suspects Record
Gets New Entry

A 50-year-old man who. po-
lice said, has an arrest record
for housebreakings was ar
rested again early today in
side a filling station at 1870
New York avenue NE.
Pvts. George L. Mcconnell
and John w. Howe identified
the man as David A. Robinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Years Extension Seen
On Impact School Aid

and pay the same taxes that
anyone else in the suburban
areas pays.
Representative Carey, Demo-
crat of New York. said the legis-
lation makes the fat cats fat
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

who gave an address In the
5000 block Of Seven Locks road,
Bethesda. He was charged with
HOUSEKEEPING.
The policemen said they
were patrolling in a police car
at l:l5 am. when they spotted
a man inside the gas station,
which was closed for the night.
They arrested the suspect
without trouble. They said en-
trance to the building had been
made through Q forced side
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
U. S. Honey Bees
Survive Winter

The Nations honey bees APP
parently came through the Sc
we're winter without serious
losses.
An Agriculture Department
survey reported this today and
added that early prospects for
the approaching honey crop
appeared to be promising in
most sections of the country.
The honey bee is vital to crop
and fruit production because II
serves as a pollenizing agent
as well as a producer of honey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Chances Of extending the
Federal impacted area school
aid program more than a year
appeared dim today.
Representative Dent, chair
man of House subcommittee
holding hearings on the pro-
gram, said there is considerable
opposition to a long-term ex-
tension until a complete review
OF the program is made.
He said. however, that he
thought Congress will approve
a one-year extension. The pro-
gram expires June 80, and the
school districts which have been
receiving funds are budgeting
for the Federal contributions.
Want 1t Overhauled
While the program, which has
been In effect since 1850, is
popular with Congressman be-
cause so many of their dis
tricts benefit from it, there has
been considerable questioning
OF some Of its provisions. Many
would like to see it overhauled
More than 81 billion has been
distributed since 1850 to more
than 1000 school districts I'M
der the program which offers
Federal aid for school opera
tons and construction in areas
affected by Federal activities.
For the next fiscal year, the
appropriations requested are
nearly $50 million for construc-
ton.
The Maryland suburbs Of
Washington have been getting
about $40 million a year and
the Virginia suburbs about So
million. The District Of Column
bia is excluded but is asking
again this year to be taken in.
1t is estimated the District
would get 81 million to SIS mil
lion a year.
FOur-Year Extension Asked
President Kennedy has rec
commended in his omnibus edu-
cation bill that the impacted
aid program be extended four
years. The United States Office
OF Education proposes before
the end of that period to make
a detailed study Of the eco
nomic effects of Federal activi-
ties on the communities and the
effects Of the impact aid pro-
gram.
The law allows payments for
Federally-connected children in
three categories - those who
live on Federal property with
parents who work on the prop
erty, those who live off Federal
property with parents who work
on 1t, and those who are new to
a district because their parents
moved there as q result of
Federal activities carried on
through q contractor.
The big category is the Sec
& ond one which tax IS in children
living off Federal properties,
and this is the one most ques-
toned by members of the Dent
subcommittee.
They make frequent refer
ences to the high-income Mary
land and Virginia suburbs and
the big Federal payments to
them under the program.
Members have questioned why
the Federal Government should
be paying for children of Fed
eral workers who own property
, 1963-04-08

TO be Continued
, 1963-04-08

$500 - -"4 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

end going 0-for-9 against the
Senators, and dropped back of
Al Kaline.
Almost everybody on the
bench picked Kaline, a title
holder in 1855 when he hit $40
With Mickey Mantle playing
part-time, Kaline is the most
respected player in the league
Several Of the Senators were
of the opinion that YaStrzem-
ski will be a future champion,
but he obviously was favoring
an injured foot on his two
hitlesS days against the Sena-
tors, and they question his
physical fitness to battle Kaline
down the stretch.
Coach Eddie Yost, who was
with Pearson the last two years
on the Angels, said he'd have
to pick Kaline, although he is
a Pearson admirer.
"Albie almost always gets a
piece Of the ball, is tough to
pitch to because Of his size,
and punches a lot Of hits to
leftfield," Eddie said. But
Pearson Just came off Of a
couple of hot series, the one
against us and a couple Of
others. I don't know If he can
keep it up"
YoSt was the leadof. hitter
for the Tigers in 1858, the
year Harvey Kuenn won the
title. Il scored lis runs that
year." Eddie recalled. I'D get
on base and Harvey would
chase me around. He ran my
tongue out"
Somebody asked Eddie If
many of Kuenn'S hits were on
the hit-and-run, and Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGTTE

BATTING 1850 at bsts)-Kaline. De-
Rollins, Minnesota, .3fS: Pearson,
Los Angeles, ;311; Malone, Boston,
and wagner. Los Angeles. 296.
RUNS-Tresh; New York, 81; Kaline
and Allison, Minnesota, 81: Cola
vito, Detroit, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-stuart. Boston,
Los Angeles. "a; Allison, Minnesota.
rs: ColaVito, Detroit, ~
HITS,-Kaline, Detroit, 1871: Ward.
Chicago. 1873; Yastrzemski, Boston,
10y; Pearson, Los Angeles. 1874;
Malone. Boston. 1872.
LES-Yastrzemski, Boston, 80:
Ward. Chicago, and Avis, Cleve-
land, 81; Causey, Kansas City, and
Torres. Los Angeles, 20.
TRIPLES-Versalles, Minnesota. ana
Hinton, WASHINGTON, IL; Cimoli,
Kansas City, II Freg9si. Los An;
Bruton, Detroit. z.
HOME RUNS = staurt. Boston, So:
Killebrew, Minnesota. "a; Allison,
Minnesota, 81; Hall, Minnesota, 2S;
Howard. New York, 26.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Baltimore,
~; Hinton, Washington, 20; Wood.
R RstE1t 49, S snsSer s abaTTse 10
Tartabuil. Kansas City, and Pear
son, Los Angeles. IA.
PITCHING (12 decision) - Bouton,
New York; 1876 .76O; Pascual, Min
nesota, 1876, $50; Ford. New York,
%Os7: IA Radatz. Boston, I4-5,
STRIKEOUTS-Peters Chicago, 1888;
PiSarro. Chicago, and Ford, New
York, 1853: Monboquette, Boston,
100; Stigman, Minnesota. 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING observation-disclosures. st.
5$S A sT Mil RsEls Los sa Afns sn
son, CINCINNATI. and Clemente. Pitts
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 1903; Flood,
St. Louis. 81; Mays, San Francisco.
RUNS BATTIfED N-Aaron. Milwaukee,
d liz; Boyer, St; Louis; 9s; sapts9,
HTS Prison a Cincinnati. fis2: aroat,
St.. Louis, $50; Aaron, Milwaukee,
Louis L0li s9 i3s Chicago 1859; Flood st,
DC sCn g. d tSns 81 b5 RR
dGs sIla: a. Williams. Chicago, 81;
GRIPLES-P inson, Cincinnati, 10;
Brock, Chicago. and Callison and
liams. Chicago, Taylor, Philadelphia.
and Groat, st. Louis. o.
HOME RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, SO:
McCovey. San Francisco, "a; Mays,
San Francisco, 80; Santo, Chicago,
20; Howard, Los Angeles. and &C.
peda: San Francisco. "a.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
80; Pinson. Cincinnati. 20; Robin
son. Cincinnati, 25; Aaron, MilWau-
kee,. 90: Brock. Chicago. and W.
Davis. Los Angeles, 10.
PITCHING az decisions J-Perranosk
Los Angeles, 1872. 1857; Mclean.
Pittsburgh, 1873. .,S13: Koufax, Los
Angeles. .21=-5. sos; SPAIN. Mil
Waukee. 1S-5, 1888; Maloney. Gin
ctnnati. 20-6. .769.
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
259; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 22S;
Maloney. Cincinnati. 213 Marichal
San Francisco, 1888; Gibson. st.
Louis. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

rid of Romano, but Romano
said Azcue is a good catcher
and "he doesn't hit anything
but ropes" That's a ball play
er's highest compliment.
The 29-year-old Romano, a
member of three straight
American League All Star
teams prior to this year, said
he wants to play every day.
"You get fat sitting on the
BENCH" he said.
Rudolph suggested the Yam
KEGS might pick him up, but
Romano said he didn't want
to go over there with all those
catchers.
The Senators are going to
have company under the 600,-
900 attendance figure. The In
dams have drawn SAB, 1862 in SO
home dates and have only six
dates remaining.
One of those dates is with
the Yankees, their first ap-
pearance here since the free
for-all in New York, but the
Indians would have to draw
almost 10000 that night to
top 100000, and the fight didn't
have that many post-mortems.
The Senators have II play
ing dates remaining and have
drawn 502,336. The appearance
of the Hollywood Stars Friday
night will help some, but they'd
have to have Elizabeth Taylor
and Richard Burton for the
entire home stay to top 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

said yes, but not on signals
from the bench.
HE was on his own, but
he and I had our own signals, I"
Eddie said.
4 y 4
Herb Score is being men,
toned as a possible replace
ment on the television team in
Cleveland next year for Ken
Coleman, who will stick with
the Browns, among other as
assignments.
Some Of the radio-TV boys
were discussing the move and
predicted there would be fur
ther divorcing Of announcers
who double in football and
baseball.
Jimmy Dudley, the dean of
the Indians announcers, main
tainS the baseball executives
are insisting more and more
that their announcerS not
participate in football, par
ticularly the pro variety.
Maybe there is something
to this talk as to which sport
is the national pastime.
4
John Romano has been I'M
seated as the Indians regular
C a cher, unqueStionably be-
cause he is hitting .221 and
Joe Azcue is batting .280.
Romano mentioned to Don
Rudolph that he expects to
be traded during the winter.
Rudolph told Joe Adcock the
Indians couldn't afford to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

Tires PuFehoIsd from Most Tire Co. ore avarunisad
tor the milsaaS specified against all road huxurds
except those noted below our inspection shows thO
tire hos fosd under the terms Of the auoranss, II
will bO rspoirsd FREE or ct Morksf Tire companys
option we will GLOW you credit toward the purchase
OF ony other tire from based on the unused milsoaO
andths price you poid for the tire.
MOLE; Ireodwsor or road hazard dGmoss euuSad BY
tire accident, chain cut running while flot Unbuonesd
or misolunsd wheels wilfu obUss ore pied from
our rsodwsor ond rood horurd guarantees Tires used
on toss or commercial vehicles ore Svarontssd for
only ons-hut the milsasS specified. Your receipt must
DO produced OF time Of adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
This 10 Market Tire esmPsny's Written
ROAD SERVICE GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the difficulties and cost involved IN
smerssneYira problems, Markst Tire herewith provides
Tor Ne customers this Rood Service Gvaronies:
Market Tire Company will refund TO iis evstomau In
rood service charge mode by q suross or ssnieo
vidsd thof such charge was inevnsd within ire Road
HuIord Guarantee period.
q Both new and Esirsod tires Purchased from Markss
lire Company orc covered by this Rood Service
GUoFunfsO.
The refund OF such ehorsss UP 10 IS per ssnes coll
will be mode by the Morket Tire Compunv Juror
pFsssniGion BY no or in person. by the customer Of
Pold end rsesiptsd rood service bill, the odoinoI
tire purchase invoice and tho written Rood Ser,ieo
Guarantee to any Morksi Tire Store.
=. This Rood Service Guarantee 10 applicable 10 Rood
Service charges Incurred anywhere In tho United
s'afs'' Copyright 1858, JilIynh Dsi, lne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BASEBALL BET
Yost Votes for
Al Over Able
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Undoubtedly there is great deal sentiment behind
Able Pearsons bid for the batting title because almost
everybody roots for little guy he didn't get any votes
in discussion on the Senators bench yesterday.
Abe had moved into the picture with four hits on Sum
day. while Carl Yaszems of the Red Sox spent the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, \; Jacksonville. Z
Toronto 3; Richmond.
Arkansas, ID: Indianapolis, "a
Atlanta, . Columbus, o
Rochester, u Syracuse. .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma 4: Seattle, .
Hawaii, 5-l: Dallas-Fort Worth
Spokane, 81. Portland. o.,
san Diego 2; Oklahoma City.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, 81 York.
Reading, %. Binghamton, b-3.
Second game. 10 inningsl
Elmira, y: Springfield, o
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 10; Amarillo. 2
Albuquerque, 4, Tulsa,
Austin. 10; Fl Paso. Z
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, b CHATTANOOGA, 4
Knoxville, -. Augusta, 10,
Asheyille 81 Macon,
.Lynchburg, .. Nashville.