davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

SEOUL, Korea June / (AP)
Gen. Chung Hee Park, the
stern leader Of South Korea's
military revolution, said today
he will shed his unifrom If
he decides to run for President.
He made 1t clear he would
not capitalize on the appeal
Of his militay tunic before
the Korean masses.
1T would be only common
sense to campaign in multi,
he said in an interview.
Gen. Park, chairman Of the
military junta which has ruled
the Republic of Korea for two
years since succeeding the
democratic regime Of Premier
John Chang is, a man who
seldom smiles or seldom
frowns. but gives each idea
careful consideration before ex-
pressing it in a soft voice.
Although no official an
nouncement has been made
that Gen. Park will accept the
nomination for President Of
fered him by the Democratic
Republican Party, he is talking
like a candidate.
Gen. Park said that an Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

cause Of concern. Gen. Park
said. young officers wanted
to do so many things in such
a short time. They may have
been overzealous, or lacked ex-
perience.
Details of the importation Of
taxis from Japan and the stock
market episode are about to
be heard in the courts.
Walker Hill, the IS million
playground for foreigners or
the banks of the Han river
east of Seoul, may obtain ar
official United States Army
sanction soon and start paying
for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

form and wins, as expected, in
elections later this year.
The United States now is
confident that elections will be
held between September and
November this year.
American officials denied
that some foreign aid for
South Korea was being with
held until Gen. Park abandoned
his idea for extending military
rule. The United States recently
released SIS million in econo-
mic aid and this has been in
terpreted as unspoken approval
of the course the military jun
Ia is now following.
There is little doubt that
Gen. Parks party, the Demo-
cratic Republican, will win
next falls's election but two OPP
position parties have now
taken shape, so United States
officials are hopeful that South
Korea will return to some
modified form of democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
By the Associated Press

Congress isn't expected to
heed administration pleas that
Communist Poland and Yugo-
slavia be given special trade
advantages, and officials here
say Poland itself Is to blame.
If Congress turns down the
administration - which seems
inevitable at this point-it will
be because Of the strong be-
lief in Washington that Poland
Is obstructing the work of the
international Control Commits
sion in Laos.
The three-nation group-In-
dia and Canada serve with
Poland - is supposed to help
trust was heightened last week
is not doing its job. it is felt
here. and Washington's dis
trust was heightened LIST week
when Poland charged that the
United States, collaborating
with rightwing elements in
Laos. is to blame for tensions
in the Southeast Asian king
dom.
Concessions for Friends
The administration has been
trying to persuade Congress
that Poland and Yugoslavia
should be accorded the same
customs and trade concessions
the United States gives to many
of its friends. BY extending this
INSTRUMENTATION treatment
70 the two Communist coun-
tries the administration woulc
be attempting to draw them
closer to the West.
In 1851. Congress amended
trade legislation to bar al
countries controlled by the So.
Wet Union from such privileges
Yugoslvia. which had beer
pursuing a somewhat independ'
ent course. was exempted. II
1860, in recognition Of Poland'
tendency toward independence
Warsaw also regained its spe'
cial privileges.
All this was upset last year
Congress, in passing the Trad
Expansion Act, barred tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
u. S. RESIGNED
TO PARK VICTORY

The United States is resigned
to accepting Gen. Chung Hee
Park as president of South
Korea's new civilian govern
ment" If he takes off his uni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

spring into summer with the
new swish bong. See the WON
ders this Wave works on life
less hair, new vioor and much
needed body.
See our 3 newly designed and
completely olomorized beauty
salons! Downtown Silver
Spring PARKineton
. new excitement in our magic
circle of expert styIists . new
restfuI quiet with our oir-con-
ditioned dryers. Coll 628-5750,
Downtown; 587-l5o0, Silver
Spring; 254-5loo. PARK
ineton; 735-22oo, MorIow
Heights; 277-24oo, Prince
Georges Plozo. And you can
charge it!
The Heeht Co.. Be0uty Salons
AN S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

SEE MR. MARK GRoDIN ply his
croft before your eyes In the 7th and
: 81. window OF our Downtown store;
Monday to Wednesday. June 5-5. A
moderately moster eobbler, he will
hond-sew a pair Of BostonIons, step
by-step, with q skill and ort that con
never be replaced by machine.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Educational N
Pioneer to Speak

DR.. Samuel B. Gould will
discuss "Television and the
American Values" at a fgee lee
ture at 8:45 pm. tomorrow in
Lisner Auditorium.
The lecture will be sponsored
by the Institute of Contem-
porary Art.
DR.. Gould is founder and
president Of WNDT. New York
City's educational television
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Lloyd Bridges-"A Game for Alternate Mondays" Gyns
Johns has splendid, sensitive face and makes the
episode worth catching tonight. She plays mother
who's been meeting trains for long time hopefully wait
ing for certain Lloyd Bridges plays the fellow
and he finally turns up. pm, wToP-s.
Red SkeOnMickey Rooney plays lawyer in crazy court
room sketch, defending Freddie the Freeoader on
charge Of sleeping in the public library Mickey also does
patter ambulance number the Paris Sisters sing and
then Red has a whale of time in piece on haf-man
half-woman about to go out double date $3.50 pm.
WTOP-9.
Jack BennyA funny episode and good Guest Star
Dick Van Dyke. He gets chance to do lot OF things
he can't normally do on his seres-ike sing and
play seven roles Jack and Van Dyke play in British
detective sketch in which Dick turns up variety of
suspects. $3.50 pmp WTOP-9.
Garry MOOreCaro Burnett and Allen and Ross add comic
sparkle to the show tonight Carols gunslnging Belle
Star invading "Kittys Saloon" in Dodge City is whop-
per; her Tomboy" sk is familiar but fun and her 1--WE
Got Rhythm" finale is fine Steve and Rossi are grand
in bit about reporter interviewing World War Ger
man air ace and their full-ength routine will intrigue
their fans. 10 pmr WTOP-9.
Chet Huntey RepOrtingAn interesting study of unique
Long Island school for gifted children aimed at develop
ing and stimulating their potential AS Headmaster
janin Fine says in interview. "our Democracy
not continue unless utilize brains" to meet the
challenges OF the future. l0:30 pm, WRC-.
The Big Bomber Bate-The pros and cons of the bomber
VS. missiles controversy spelled out in interv with
Senators Jackson Democrat Of Washingto Gold
water Republican OF Arizona Proxmire DER Jcrat Of
Wisconsin, and Thurmond Democrat OF South Carolina;
retired Air Force Chief Of Staff Gen. Thomas White and
Aviation Research Director John Stack lO:3O pm,
WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (D-The Dick
Powell Theater. The Rage
of Silence" Story Of a deaf
student and deaf teacher.
Peter Falk, Carol Lynley.
Glenn Ford, host.
l1:lO, WTTG (5)-Hollywoods
Finest. Born to Dance. "
Eleanor Powell's dancing
and a Cole Porter score
which included I've Got
You Under NY Skin" and
Easy to Love-" James
Stewart.
1885, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Singapore" An ad-
venturer returns to Singa-
pore to find his girl friend
a victim Of amnesia and
married. Fred MacMurray.
Ava Gardner 194D.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

expecting some new lines.
Were rewriting constantly, 4"
he said.
We hope to meet up again
with GUARDING, at some live
wire time.
Peter Tewksbury's It's a
Mans World concluded a brief
but spectacular career on
NBC-4 last night and the rec
ord, at this point, ought to be
reviewed:
SMail Count: AS Of last Fri
day, NBC had received 39,463
pieces of mail protesting its
cancellation, about one-fourth
Of which, 1t claimed, were du-
plicates.
Prognosis: Poor, despite the
phenomenal reaction.
advice: Keep writing.
There are many fans who won't
realize the show is gone until
they find 1t missing on succeed
ing Mondays.
. Incidental Note: Doug
Bailey, who runs an ad agency
here, was in New York over the
weekend and called to say that
he had a few free hours and
was there anything he could do
for us on the subject Of this
series. (Bailey's that kind of a
nut; he just likes the show, very
much and wants to keep 1t on
He got the mail count for us,
added that his reception at
NBC was cordial-until he
mentioned the series.
P.S. Last nights final show
was a charmer. The theme
was boy-girl relationships on
two different age levels Howe
and Vern) and was handled
with that same taste and in
sight that has marked the
series since its inception.
The Tewksbury technique is
to develop the story and the
interaction among the prin-
cipals through the eyes of the
young people themselves, at
their level. Handled imagina-
lively, this can be irresistible,
as proven by Harper Lee in
her remarkable book, ITO Kill
a Mockingbird."
The affection Of the viewers
for this refreshing If short
lived departure in Hollywood
TV drama is not difficult to
understand. 1t sounds corny to
say it, but I'm sure a few
tears were shed last night dur
ing and after the program. Can
there really be that many more
people watching the Beverly
Hillbillies?
Evening star., 1963-01-29

channel. A former president of
Antioch College and chancellor
Of the University Of California,
ne is author of the book,
knowledge Is Not Enough" He
also was a member Of the
Committee for Academic Free
dom and was a consultant to
the Bureau Of Cultural and
Educational Affairs for the
State Department.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
NERVES Cause
Urge To Scream

Twas so nervous One
day In church I gof
PaHicky, wanted 10 KAletE
scream, and had 10 L
walk out. Our Drug
giSf recommended as
dIpa- Tranquil tablets. ~ n
They are wonderful for my nervous
tension, and 10 take before eTeif-
Ing ersHfS"-- says Mrs. II. r. Of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Are you sick and tired Of being tense. vor-
red, unable 10 sleep, emotionally upset,
auhefine miscfies Of nervous tension, due 70
simple neryouanessl
aagNlA -. Then, take sedatiyo~
.-ETINN eAimina ALNA.
49, .,.s,an TRANQUIL tablets
nfynBS ikAsivF 10 quickly ifanquilike
sNW and relax these anxie-
go y. ikllts ties, tensions, emo
lftVIAllAAkk tionai upsets-for
up 10 wonderful,
~, relaxing hoursl
49, Switch 10 fast
" - acting. miracle
!. ,.ss--.,sse-- a like ALNAs
IL. - s,SlAs " TRANQUIL
kNu SAsserutt tablets, No aspi.
TFtSa..sss1...,r.ur rin, not habit
~ &c forming. 1909
safe. taken a. di-
fecied. Ask your
Druggist for genuine ALVA-TRANoUIL
tablets; Regular type, 81, o. s.Hour timed
release formula, 31.2s. Refuse iniiiationa.
TN. hsi. iosm fil Psad, q, 1871. All
posed bY professional model
Evening star., 1963-01-29
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

S:OO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:OO-Art Around the World.
5:SO-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francais.
French II.
6:15 - The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:SO-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-Georgetown University
Forum.
8:OO-Once Upon a Japanese
Time.
S:3O-45 Years With Fitz-
patrick.
9:OO-Time for Living. Mean
ings Of Work and Retire.
ment."
TOmOrrOw-AM
TN SchOOl
9:00-The Elements.
9:45-P Francais.
French I.
1O:OO-Window on Our World.
Kindergarten.
l1:OO - Exploring Our Lam
guages. Elementary.
1:3O-Window on Our World.
Kindergarten.
2:OO-Elements and the Uni
verse. Physical Science.
2:3O-P arlons Francai.s.
French II.
$3.50 Contemporary Mathe-
matics.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

WaMR- 1850 ke.- Daylight snlI.
WUsT-ii7o ke.-Dsyllght tuly.
MTAk-tz7o ke.-Dayllght ehly.
wwDe-i7s ke.--74hsaF spefttlon
wtEl-I1ib ks.-7thauf spefiiibh except
MOnasy mianisht 10 San. Tuesday,
wHMe-itso M.-sile an. 10 mianEht.
NO0k-iJao ke.-7t.heui tpsFiilsn Menar
Saturday Sunday san. to mitntAt
WEAM- 1880 NJ. .-7i.houf aptraiien, rrttpt
sunGsy miealshi 10 SAN Mshasy.
ND0h 1890 kt.-psyllshi snly.
WoyA-is1e kt. Daylight snlI,
NPRW 1850 ke.-Daylighi snly.
Wpee- 1880 ke.-DsUllahi ehY.
NeMs-s1o ke.-7l-hsuf spsritisn sHstN
midnight 10 Q an. On MonaiI
WPRN PM iesl Nc. $50 an, 10 mlaniGht
MAYA 1sn Es.-DaylisAt snly.
FIN Stations
WHTs.FM-isl.j Ne. tstsusI-
Alt 10 mldaight Man.fn.l
"a neoH 10 mdnlsht sat Sun.
wAMUFM-su.s MI pm. 10 mltaight
WWne fM-ioii Me.-7i-houf optfstlon.
WeMs fM-io1 $ Nc. -7lhouf epetsilsa
eetpt mlanishi 10 { an, on Moaaay.
weTSfM-sis Nc. .-hlb 10 10 pm Man,
fn, $50 10 4 p.md Suntiy, ste iepm.
WMAl I'm iol ] Nc. .-tlm 10 iiAs an,
WIRA IN tos. . Me- " htba ~ miunisht
WPGe fM-ss.s hs.--b an. htpm.
WIND FM-eA1 ht.-Iam, 10 mleniFht
NeAI fM-.ss.s Nc. --tsm Il miaaisht
WAvA I'M 1861 Nc. .-Stm 10 biipm.
WRc fM-s1 . he.-siio an 10 ttm.
MOP FM-sb. J Me.-sils sm. 10 s1hnim.
WAsHFM-sf I kt,-lsm. 10 iiits an.
WetBfM-soi Mt.-4 10 u pm. Msndiy
ffidsT an. 10 5 pm. Saiufdayi noe
10 mlanlEht sundiy.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (S7.l Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Hay
dn's Symphony No. 100 in
G.; Boccherini's Cello Con.
certo in B Flat.
$500, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Schubert, Grieg, Sibelius
and Britten.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
-Stereo Concert Time. Won
Suppe's Pique Dame Over
ture; Schumann's Symphony
No. /.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM (57O
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Charpentier's Con-
cert pour quatre partiesl
Leclair's Oboe Concerto,
Opus 7, No. 3.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

YES" he said quietly, but to
tell you the truth, we shot it so
long ago I don't remember
what my problem was"
If it seems strange that an
actor can't recall such crucial
information as this. the ex-
planation in Guardino's case is
more than reasonable. For one
t thing, the gruff-speaking
Brooklyn-born GUARDING has
already appeared on The
Eleventh Hour this season as a
speechless patient; on The Un-
touchables as a mean, calculat-
ing gangster.
For another, our phone call
to GUARDING, at the Annapolis
Hotel here-at 1880 am, last
Friday - woke him out Of a
sound sleep. I'VE had one of
those little get-togethers for the
cast after the show last night, /"
he explained, "and I was sleep
ing late" The play, it should
be added, was William Inge's
Natural Affection" one which
was nowhere described as a joy
Gus family comedy.
No matter what the hour.
though, I've a hunch GUARDING
would speak out just as force
fully. For example:
On TV: "Television is not
important. It's just a big,
money-making machine"
On Kim Stanley, his cOstar
in Inge's Natural Affection: (:
1--WE known her for 10 years
but this is the first time I've
worked with her. She's No. in
my book. She's constantly
digging into the character,
finding something to say that
counts :"
On Inge: Reading an Inge
play is entirely different from
seeing one performed. Reading
it, it might seem flat and dry
bat in the acting. the play
comes to life. There are so
things to be found in the
interrelationship of the char
acters. A lot Of my lines get
laughs-but it's a different kind
Of laughter. They are laughing
because they identify with the
problem and recognize the basic
truth in it."
On His Career: 1--WE always
tried to level with myself. If
can't work on Broadway, then
I'll go someplace else where ]
can work"
On the subject of the Inge
play and it's reception here,
GUARDING was a little confusing
He praised the critic who liked
it, roasted the two who didn't;
then, almost in the same
breath, said he didn't mind
being awakened because he was
Evening star., 1963-01-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM 1885 Mel
Music Americana. Songs by
Peter Paul and Mary, Bob
Gibson. the Highwaymen
and the Gateway Singers.
$3.50, WQMR-Stagedoor Sc
lections from "Camelot" and
"Tenderloin."
Evening star., 1963-01-29
State Briefing Public
On FOREIGN Policy

The State Department is
holding public briefingS on for
eign policy at $50 am. each
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day throughout the year in the
East Auditorium at Virginia
avenue and Twenty-first street
N. w.
Reservations are not neces-
sary for individuals but or
ganized groups should write the
department for seating ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight'S top showS prevteUed by TV Rey's staff
Uho attend rehedrSdls match screenings and andlvze
scripts IN NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area viewers
Evening star., 1963-01-29
ON THE AIR
A Different Kind
Of Louqhter -
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Griffin

On MICS The Eleventh Hour week. preview Of the
next attraction tomorrow 10 pm, WRC-D showed actor
Harry GUARDING his eyes glazed held out stfy
before him. approaching disheveled young in
TERROR slowly dawnng you sick again
on this show?" asked redundantly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
The Allen-Scott Report

500 Million SAC Command Post Underground
Prosposed by Mcnamara; Questioned on Other Holes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Booster Week

LIVERY week is dedicated to some OBJ
Jective, some commercial, some wor-
thy and some more than worthy. Next
week April Glib has been proclaimed
Little Boys Baseball Booster Week in
Farmville. We can think of no more
worthy objective
-Four businessmen, over cups of cof-
fee in January 1859, dreamed of a Little
Boys Baseball League. The dream be-
gan to take shape. The group was en-
larged the idea began to take hold.
Sparetime for dedicated group Of bust
nessmen during the winter was used to
level beautiful spot in the recreation
park. Surrounded by pines, an ideal site
near the swimming pool lent itself to
construction Of a miniature big league"
park. Construction crews with equip
ment, idle during the winter season, as
sisted in the rough grading. Business
men with picks, shovels and wheelbar-
rows completed the fine grading. A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal
Few Of Us Are Consistent

PEW of use who strongly support con-
tinued separation of church and state
IN every way are very consistent. If we
were, each of our church organizations
would insist on paying a property tax
Just as firms and individuals pay. We
would also refuse to take the exemption
allowed for the money we contribute
to our churches. By taking these exemp-
tons. our churches and our church
members are being subsidized by the
government because of religion. Con-
sequenty, all of us, including the mil
lions of people who do not belong to
any church, must pay a higher tax in
order TO get the money the government
requires. We're not advocating taxing
church property nor disallowing cxemp-
tons for church contributions. We mem
ton them merely to prove that in this,
as in many other matters, we're con
slStently opposed to certain measures
as long as they do not adversely affect
us or our organizations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

nit there is nothing we can do about it..
1t is quite possible that the U. N. would
go ahead and carry out it's Cuban pro-
gram despite our ultimatum.
In that event, we would save some
money and could do with some saving.
And the United Nations would bear the
responsibility Of not having the money
to aid free. backward countries. AS
matters now stand, our regrets" are
particularly futile and mean nothing
except that Castro and his supporters
will boot that the U. N decision was
another defeat for the United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
WASHINGTON, April Hold

WASHINGTON, April Hold
your hat; this will rock you!
| Defense Secretary Mcnamara
is proposing to spend 500 mil
lion to build a new underground
command post for the Strategic
Air Command.
This crucial center, with di-
rect communications with the
White House, Pentagon, SAC
forces throughout the world and
various other underground COM
mand posts already in existence
would be capable of withstand
ing a direct hit by Russia S
mightiest nuclear bomb - with
an estimated destructive power
upwards to so megatons, tn e
equivalent of so million tons of
TINT.
| No decision has yet been
reached on the site of this key
control installation.
Three areas are under con
sideration: The general vicinity
OF SAC's present command post
at Omaha, Neb.; the South Da-
koa Black Hills, and the Colo
RADIO mountains.
The enbattled Defense chief
disclosed this grandiose plan at
a closed-door meeting of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee. Members were frankly as
tonisheo.
las l calculate it, said Sena-
tor Richard Russell. D-Ga..
c h + m an, this would cost
about 81 million per person, if
\ your figures are correct
| They are correct" replied
Mcnamara.
| What you have in mind must
be a tremendous hole in the
ground" continued Russell.
1T is both large and safe. =
said Mcnamara, but it is as
small as we think we can pos
sibly get by with in relation to
the demand of space for com
munications and command cen
ter"
I Russell wanted to know about
all those places we've already
dug and set up as underground
headquarters.
This would be SAC's com
munications and command cen
ter" explained Mcnamara. It's
present headquarters is not suf-
ticiently secure. ="
/ MORE Underground Spend
ing Under further question
ing. Mcnamara disclosed that
still other costly underground
command communications in
stallationS may be constructed
Are you going to dig a new
command post somewhere for
the rest of the Defense Depart
ment," asked Senator Russell,
or are you going to try to
make out with those we already
h3veo''
That matter is still u e r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Rash Of Brush Fires

ONE Easter Monday, back about 1882,
y the skies were darkened by smoke
in one Of the most destructive forest
fires this section has experienced. AS
we remember it, the fire started in
buckingham. near Willis Mountain and
burned strip through to route As in
Cumberland. Thousands of acres of
woodland and forest were DESTROYED.
Even, today thirty years later. scars,
caused by that forest fire can be seen
in this area
We recall that Spring came much like
the Spring has come this year, sudden
ly and exceedingly dry. The forest beds
were like parchment and fires spread
widely despite the efforts of fighters
and their inadequate equipment in those
days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Forest fire equipment has been i'm
proved now. A dozen fire fighting
trucks can be called in from as many
town to assist, and the State Forestry
department has additional equipment
and knowhow Regardless, with the pre-
sent conditions, forest fire can ravage
a large territory quickly.
The simplest way to stop forest
fire is not to start one Few fires are
maliciously set, most of them are from
carelessness.
DO not burn before 4 100 p M, and
use the utmost care even then. 1t would
be wise under present condition to limit
burning to a minimum until conditions
are more favorable
Smoky, the Bear will appreciate it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

fence was built, complete with painted
advertisements. Dugouts, a press box,
concession stand, and bleachers were
constructed. Grass was sown.
In July 1869, the park opened with
fanfare, and the most extensive sum
mer recreation program for little boys,
middle sized boys, and big boys, began.
The girls, too, formed a league, and
from the beginning the league park
hummed with activity. Not only has this
program developed fine young boys and
girls, but several hundred mothers and
fathers have found pleasure in direct
ing the play and thousands of fans have
cheered their favorite teams.
1t all began over cups of coffee. A
dream come true - because SO MANY
people made it come true
AS the 1868 season approaches, the
Mayor has wisely proclaimed Booster
Week for Little Boys Baseball, a cele-
bration which we can heartily approve.