davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16
g. MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

M. and ms. howard small
hav" returned 10 West Laiay
-tiv, ni., after q y-lt vat.
ms mot.;"I, MIS- Rhudu Sn NJ
and ether relatives III Wilm-
m!ngtun during tine nchuuys.
Mr.. Small viii complete sud
lcS for the doctors dcgr,. in
aarunumy IN February. Gpun
m IrIuuatIon he will he ON
ni","i by N. G. State Cullcp.
and will do research with CO.
unLy agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rogers
left Sunday for Knoxville,
Tenn. where he is employed
On the tobacco market.
hr. snu Mrs. IL. Il. Turner,
IN. and Aniy aud Jimmie
iU.n"r lett Tuesday To return
Ia 81. Petersburg, ria. after
two weeks with tine II. a.
Tanners and tie Ftauk Lew
Uses.
So" ani Mr.. J. G. McNcil,
NyL,tiy and Denny. were
--l.gG I, Nj Amy Moulay
.ccauae Of tlr G,ath &C nc:
n't&"r, Mrs. c. NJ. Tat.
Tic "A. y. WaI'rIis have
returned from = visit VAN
.n-tt c-iIur"n, the Dick Pie
cC$ in Charlotte.
Mr. 1rE Mrs. To, Bounce
were in Kcanansvillr Sunday
- attend the wedding ur .Ii,.
Nancy Grady To- Suodis viii
on. Miss Grady ana Mrs..
!sarncs wcry dominates a.,
Duke University.
MI amt Mrs Monroe En-
on flew to Lexington, Ky. L.
visit Mrs. Euz.r's parents. the
&! srv lee Sr,nHs w',r. II.
Small is on the tobacco mark
ct.
The NJ. s. Turner's, Jr. were
Sunday guests Of the Afbro
Stevens Of Myrtle Beach. s. l..
MIR. and Mas. Fzra HlIt ri
Georgetown. s. c. visited in
Fair Blum Monday.
Louis Ru"-"S lett Sunday 60
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16

joyce Pridgen OF SEC Hos
Pi,3l. Lumberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff JOnv .
have returned after visiting
th- Buck JoneScS in Jackson
Vile Fll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy BLACK
wvlder, Tim, Curt iuI Emiiy
Ann visited Mr.. amt SIr.i. -.
II. Stevens during thc hul,-
1Iy&.
Miss Clara Wtddcll has been
% patient IL SEC Hospital.
i.unbertnu, since Saturday.
Daf"r Wadden al Nichols.
:. G. joined Mrs. Bonnie
CRIBS and Tommy Cribs H.
visit the Frank IicrIn%S %
Jacksonville. rncir son, Lpr.N
Herring, was accidentally shot
while hunting recently.
Nathan Willis. Van,SSa. Lin
da and Butch willis OF Colds
b"ru visited the Cliff Jonescs
over the weekend.
Pvt. Edward Hammond of
Camp Gordon, Ga. l. spend
an. Il IL day mrlrugh Wnn
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Ham
muud.
.. " r,,r..-t .T n. 4 ..y.. ,.'..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16

the heart and blood vessels
constitute the nations Number
l health enemy.
CardiOvaSc,Ilar diseases ac-
count for more than 3 times
as many deaths as cancer, lO
times as many Us accidents,
"A times as many az pneumon-
Ia, according To the North Car
DINA Heart Association.
More than 10 million living
AnericanS-mOrc than hali
between the ages of Is an
III arc affected by the car.
iovdScular diseases, accor>.n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16

Saturday at 3 p. m. at the Nc
kenzie Chapel. The pastor, DR..
Francis S. CheSson, assisted by
the Rev. William &. Vaughan.
Ofiiciated. Burial followed III
the Flynn Cemetery
Surviving are three daught-
crS, Mrs. Douglas Smith and
Mis-. Living Saith Of Whit
Vile and Mrs. .. II. Chaunccy
OF Lake WaCcamaw: eight
grandchildren end six great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16
Molly B. Corbett

WHiTEVlLIE - Mrs. Mol
~ Barefoot Corbett. 80, died
Fricay night i'm the home of
ner daughter. Mrs. Clarence
A. Chauncey.
Mrs. Corbett. the widow of
Henry ~. Corbctt, was "A MEM
Der "f the WhitevilIe Bap,is,
Church.
Funeral services were b.I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16

Disease of the heart and cir-
culatury system Were rcSpun-
sibic for $4,000 deaths last
wear. says tine North Carolina
.!IlTt Association. There wee
only l.70Z,UUJ deaths from III
ctuSrS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16

To the North Carolina Heart
Association.
More than 100000 children
Of school age are affected by
the cardiovascular diseases,
according to the North Caro-
lima Heart Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16

PalloearerS were Leroy
Smith, William Smith, Davi-
Corbett Thurslon Barefoot IN,
j. ID. Young.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

SIGHTS coNIT.
north. Ia bit confusing If you are
doing 1t for the first time).
Back to the highway we went.
Thanks to Henry Ford, cars
crowd the roads from coast to
coast. While heading out of Los
Angeles l remembered that just
55 years ago it would have taken
us about week to make the trip
by covered wagon to Los Angeles.
Here we were heading backbone
in less than five days. Our day
light return trip was not SO tense.
The highway was almost deserted
and we were home in less than
eight hours.
Why does the trip home always
seem so much quicker than the
trip away from homer
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
ACTIVITIES
SET AT EASTLAKE

EaStlake Park recreation lead
ers will hold a community night
at Eastlake Park, 10th Street
and Jefferson. Thursday. Aug. l.
beginning at 1880 pm.
Clarence Jackson, recreation
leader at Eastlake Park, said ac-
tivities will range from arts and
crafts exhibits, to band con-
cert.
Candidates for a "Miss Teen
Queen Pageant" sponsored by
the Eastlake TeensWlle Council
at Eastlake Park. will parade.
The queen will be chosen Aug. 2.
There will be square dances.
modern dances, dramatic sk1ts,
and band concert.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
Views, PREvIEws
AND REVIEWS
KOREA AGAIN IS TROUBLE SPOT
Edward Banks

week United States soldiers ambushed and killed
Their deaths plus those in Vetnam to be
treated lightly These soldiers victims of cold
When will realize that the United States can't maintain police
soldier patrol all the East.
We recall the which wasn't called war in Korea Hundreds
died either battlefield in concentration
They surely haven't died in vain. Let's hope that this ad-
minsraon will that dollars poured into country like
Laos, Wetnam and South Korea still doesn't change anything
We wasting not only money but more important we are
losing u soldiers Just arnhsce signed
the Korean Shrmshes officials never
called Today the situation in Korea has changed little and
there in surrounding countries.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
FEPC NEEDED

The u. S. Senate naanb0aUeY committee has
approved an important section Of President
Kenmedy's ciOil rights PROPOSAL The section
would establish a Fair Emp loyment Pyac-
tiCeS C0n1Nais sion which is designed to bar
discriminatory hiring Of Negroes. Negroes
on the job Would be promoted without racial
barriers, too.
This measure certainly aO0Md create an
atmosphere Of extending equal job obboytuni-
ties to persons regardless Of race, creed
or color than the now active Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment Obboytun-
tty headed by Vice Pres. Lyndon Johnson.
This committee has heYalded the signing Of
plans to hire Negroes by leading national
firms but not too much has been accom-
bhShed.
The employment situation is by far the
most pressing in the entire civil rights
program. Negroes must haze jobs. Jobs
shouldn't be refused persons because
they are of a different color. Job training
and promotion should be made ON an up-
biased schedule, also.
A strong FEPC would be an asset to the
Presidents civil rights bin.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
Sights and Sounds
ELOIsE BANKS
TRIP TIME AGAIN

We decided to motor TO the C1Cy
of Angels nearly a month ago.
There is more to a trip than just
packing and setting for the open
road. Publishing a weekly news
paper requires regular and rou-
tine chores which must be done
on certain days. Planning de-
parture on the same day The Ar1-
zona Tribune is published forces
Edward and me to accelerate our
work schedule one whole day.
Last week after a great deal
of rushing we completed the paper
and delivered 1t. BY four in the
afternoon last Thursday we had
placed our luggage in the auto
mobile trunk, put the water jug
in the front. adjusted our seats
and had started for the freeway.
The radio was giving out the
latest news on the hour when
we remembered we had forgotten
. something. Turning around we
returned home quickly because
we were able to catch the green
experimentation of the signal
lights.
Dashing into the house we
clutched the forgotten items and
Jumped in the car and headed
again for the open road. 1t didn't
take us long to reach Highway
90 and 70 westbound. The even
ing traffic was getting heavy but
most of this disappeared after
we left Glendale.
The aircondidoner kept us cool
but the sun shimmering through
the windshield was hot. We were
travelling west and the sun was
travelling wests also. On the way
to Blythe daylight began to end
and the artists really are unable
to do justice to desert sunset.
We saw the mountains colors
alter from black to blue and
purple. The sky changed from
bright blue to shadowy orange.
The sun dropped downward like
brilliant colored basketball.
When we stopped at the service
station in Blythe. California, the
temperature was 100 degrees. 1t
had been Ill when we had left
Phoenix. We stretched our legs
while the attendant filled the gas
oline tank and wiped the win
dows. Ed walked around the cor
ner and brought back a couple
of nalts and a sandwich.
Within fifteen minutes we were
heading our Rambler westward
again. AS dusk fell the traffic
increased and the tensions
mounted. The road from Blythe
to Indio is rolling stretch of
hills and downgrades. A series
of narrow bridges keeps you
alert while the trucks and buSses
wheel merrily along.
The sand was blowing after we
left Indio. 1t seemed like white
pepper sitting across the high
way. We pushed onward and in
about eight hours we were Mos
Angeles.
Time means nothing in a large
city. The freeway was filled with
autos going in both directions.
There seemed to be an exodus
eastward from the city.
A good nights sleep made us
feel like new again. We were
ready to tackle the sights and
sounds of the city. Firsts the smog
was lighter although my eyes
snarted. The smog is either ig-
.nored by the natives or tossed
off as imagination. The traffic
rolls necessarily to and fro in
the metropolis. No street is
empty unless it is between four
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY BY THE BANKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 2s7 E. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 40. ARIZONA. 7R. e-2soi. ST. PER TR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PHOENIX Ao ARIZONA
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES Is TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM"
GOING FORWARD
NoaV that the men, sOonlep and children,
both Negro and Caucasian, Uao marched for
t'ec0nouic Freedom in the NAACP sbon-
SoYed civiI rights demonstration are back
ito their regular YOa1ti1eS lit is time to con-
tinue progressive actions toaOayd in9byo0-
ing the conditions Of the Negro citizens in
Phoenix and in Arizona.
The list of grievances presented to Mayor
Sam Maydian at the AAt,sicibal Building in
ck4ded the lack Of job placements IN city,
county and state for Negroes. Housing
segregation patterns 1Oere listed as we'll
as place Of public accommodation which
refused Negroes service.
School systems wlaich hired no Negro
teachers we're also named and those 1VhiCh
hired Negroes only at byedomiraantly Negro
schools.
other things listed inc hded the absence
ofNegvo employees other than janitovs
or maids at leading grocery and department
stores. Additional employment ineQuitieS
,Veye noted at electYonic plants and other
na01Mtac turing plants in the ualley.
There is much to be done in the areas
cited by blacayds carried by the ''aaycheTS
and listed in the booklets. There are re-
sbonsibihties on the Negroes t0ho Styive
for equality. They must be prepared and
qualified for vayi0us jobs. They must dc-
cept their CHIC duties. They must register
and vote and become a part Of their COM
na,l,aity. Negroes must participate in school
bond votes, county tax hearings, and all
other kinds Of governmental activities Maich
surround us.
.. . EduuYd w. Brooke, Massachusetts at
toyney general, 43 yY. old Negro wlao holds
the highest elected position Of any one of
his race, tod the audience at the Urban
League convention in Los Angeles, several
interesting points. He tod them that the
civil rights movement has shifted from ob-
boYtu,aities to rights. He said dem0nstYd-
tioa,s Ja4st for the sake Of demonstrating are
not deSiyeable.
sseeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeeee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOUTHSIDE BAKERY
z5037 S. Central Ave. BR 6-2302
~ OGEn AIIG 5-IorH ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

Two poisonous chemicals
used to control agricultural
pests have been found in the
waters of nine American
rivers, two Government scien-
fists reported today.
The chemicals are the fami-
liar DOT and a related pre-
paration called dieldrin. Both
are of a class of chemicals
known as chlorinated hydro
carbonS, which in sufficient
quantities are toxic TO all
forms of animal life.
There was no indication that
chemical contamination of
streams has reached the dan
ger level. In fact. the scien-
lists stressed that poisons de-
tected at IA sampling stations
on the nine rivers were in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Two Farm. Pest Poisons
Found in 9 u. S. Rivers

centrations well below those
known to be toxic to fish OF
presumed to be hazardous Il
man." the scientists said.
Recalls Warning
However, the report recalled
a warning last year by Rache
Carson, Washington author
naturalist, in her controversial
book Silent Spring" Miss
Carson asserted that rapidly
growing use of chlorinated by
drocarbons presents a poten'
tial threat to the health o.
animals and men. e.
The DDT-dieldrin report wa
submitted by Drs. Andrew w
Breidenback and James ]
Lichtenberg to the week.!
magazine Science" publica'
ton Of the American Associa'
ton for the Advancement O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Science. The two are employees
of the Federal Department If
Health, Education and Welfare,
in its water supply and pollu-
ton control division In Gin
cinnati.
Dieldrin, a chemical used to
control root-attacking worms
called nematodes, was found
In only one river, the Savan-
nah at North Augusta, s. C.
Six samples taken between
May and December of last year
revealed the presence of diel-
drin there.
Streams Tested
The streams where DOT was
detected are the Tennessee Cat
Pickwick Landing. Tenn, 6
samples: Columbia Cat North
port, Wenatchee and Pasco,
Wash, and McNary Dam, Greg,
a total Of 6 samples; Susque-
hanna cat Conowingo, Md, ~ ;
Also, Delaware River cat
Philadelphia. 4 samples; Yak
ina cat Richland. Wash. 81;
Sacramento cat Greens Land
ing. Calf. 81; Chsttahoochee
cat Lanett, Ala, y; San Joa-
quin Cat Vernalis, Calf, q;
and Rio Grande Cat Ell Paso
and Brownsville, Tex, q total
Of y.
A total Of l0I river stations
contributed water samples to
the survey. Three were on the
Potomac or It's tributaries up
stream from Washington. None
yielded agricultural poisons In
measurable quantities.
Test Procedure
The poiSonS were detected by
elaborate chemical procedures
known as infrared and gas
chromatographic analysis, II
took about a week to get each
sample, which consisted Of
5000 gallons Of water running
through activated carbon al
the rate Of half-a-gallon
minute.
Drs' Breidenbach and Lich-
tenberg said such chemicals
can get into rivers by means
Of the normal runoff Of rain
fall from crop areas treated
with the substances. Som {
preparations are broken down
before they can reach the
water courses, but DOT and
dieldrin are not among them
the scientists said.
THE presence Of DOT OF
dieldrin -. most probably
represents runoff from local
lied upstream applications o.
those pesticides to land areas,
they added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Hodges in YueosIuviu;
To Attend Zuqreb Fair

ELGRADE, Yugoslavia
Sept. 6 (AP). - Luther G
Hodges, United States Secre-
tary of Commerce, arrived last
night in Dubrovnik, the Yugo-
slav Adriatic summer resort
Mr.. Hodges, accompanied by
his wife, came from Rome.
He will attend Saturdays
opening Of the international
Fair at zagreb. where the
United States has its owr
pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
in tune with fashion . THE LAYERED LOOK

oobksoe
2oo bulky
oxford toEewh eoredMh nrtehhr ckpooMt
dbya woowthsdm ickrueon
d ppus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BY jock BerriII
By Ken Bold

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
WORD GAME

Find SO or more words in
CORN FOR
meaning "horn-shaped." Aver
age mark is rs words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Answer . DOuGHNUT

dong, dough, doth, dung, dugout, ought,
ough, unto, undo, govt, hong, hognut,
hound, hunt, hung, nought, thou, thug,
thud, thong, tough tong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Sample Faces Operation,
May Be Out 4 to s Weeks

flee. Painful though it was,
Snidow will be available Sun
day. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BY FRANCIS STANN

Il THINK THAT'S right" verified the
catcher But speaking of Aparicio, he was
and still is dangerous. If Wills gets
faster jump than Aparicio, he's something
extra special"
How about Davis?" asked the other.
Which is the real fast one--Tommy or
Willie? keep mixing EN- up"
Both can rum" Ellie said, "but Willie
is faster. He doesn't know how to steal,
yet, like Wills. The other Davis-Tommy-
he's Los Angeles best hitter"
You know" Howard unused, we've
got a few fast men in the American League,
besides Aparicio. That little Davalillo at
Cleveland can fly. I'd match him against
any ball player for speed Howser of Cleve-
land moves good, and so does Chuck Hin
ton"
It was recalled that Gabe Paul, presi-
dent of the Indians, called his man Davalil-
10 faster than Willie Davis on a straight
away.
81 WOULDN'T BE surprised" Howard
said. Il remember one game when ball
got past me and rolled to the backstop in
Cleveland. Davalillo was on first base I
ran hard to retrieve the ball and thought
maybe could throw to third base and
hold him up or catch him.
Man, when turned with the ball here
was Davalillo. coming to the plate threw
to the pitcher, who was covering, and we
got him, but Just barely. Never saw a man
travel so fast"
The catchers are. elder statesmen among
the Yankees. It's hard to believe but this
is Towards eighth World Series Yogi
Berra, of course, holds the all-time record
because this is his 14th.
Now Yogi was talking about base steal
ing.
YOU DON'T WORRY about it," said
Yogi, who still is the No. backup man
for Howard. "I never did, and Howard
shouldn't with his arm Lots of times a
guy trying to steal will do you a favor.
It's a way of getting out of an inning if
you throw him out"
st saw couple of examples recently"
said byStander. 1.-The Dodgers were play
ing the Pirates, who were leading, 20.
Bob Veale caught Wills off first base, Just
as he was about to steal, and later on
Smokey Burgess threw out Wills when
the score was still 10"
Stolen bases are only good. when they
mean something" Yogi pronounced. Nov
you take Bobby over there" he said, nodd-
ing across the clubhouse to where Bobby
Richardson was dressing. you hardly ever
hear anybody talking about his base-steal-
ing. Yet he stole Is bases this year and
you know how many times he was thrown
out?
Once" Yogi said, emphatically. "Just
one time. And he only tries when it might
mean the ball game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

The Redskins have their fin
gers crossed. remembering Sam
pies early progress last week.
Coach Bill McPeak had de-
cided to shift Halfback Dick
James to defense to compen-
safe for Samples loss, and may
move Halfback Frank Budd to
"a safety position. James, the
Redskins handy man, hoped to
be strictly an offensive back
this season but was pressed
into defensive duty against the
Cowboys. In fact, he volun-
teered for It.
Budd, the track star Phila-
delphia tried to convert into a
football player and gave up on,
is woefully inexperienced on &C.
Tense. Flanker Bobby Mitchell
took him under his wing to
teach him the art of catching
passes and Budd was beginning
to get it. He has the speed to
be a defensive back, and the
courage. But 1t would be
rough on any player to make
his debut against a sharp
shooter of Y. A. Titles ability.
The Redskins had a squad
meeting after. yesterdays brief
workout, called by Co-Captains
Vince Promuto and Bob Toneff.
Promuto said the players
talked over q few things" and
McPeak said 1t was q morale
building confab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Howord Carries Load
Without Any Worrying

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Now all the pre-
liminaries were behind them and the
Yankees, changing clothes In the club
house or sitting in the dugout, were wait
ing easily, confidently, for the action.
Elston Howard relaxed in front of his
locker. He looked about as tense as PEN
sioner sitting on a green bench in ST.
Petersburg, Fla. Yet of all the Yankees
the catcher may be carrying the heaviest
load.
His team is looking for some key hits
from his bat. 1t adds up because, leaving
Mickey Mantle out of it due to limited
service, Howard is the high-average hitter.
Tops in home runs, too, and second by an
eyelash to Rookie Joe Pepitone in runs
batted in.
Pepitone had a fine season but the
Yankees can't expect too much from him.
It's his first series and Joe bats left
handed. And you know all about the
Dodgers lefties- Koufax, Podres, Perran-
oski, and even Richert.
Howard bats right and is experienced
The Yankees also expect him to steady
down the kid pitchers, AL Downing and
Jim Bouton, when they make their starts
And they are counting on Ellie to dis
courage the Los Angeles speed boys.
do THEY WORRY you, ElIie?" man
asked. "Maury Wills, the Davis boys, Gill
liam, maybe Roseboro?" &
I've been sleeping nights" Howard
answered with a smile. It Is repetitious
question but the Negro catcher is grac-
ious, patient man.
The way figure it," he went on, IT
can throw out any base runner in the
game. I have to think that way. If don't
think -. and feel :. that way I've got
no business back of the plate"
The Missouri thorn catcher has a good
rifle, and it's accurate. But the California
delegation makes it sound as if the Dodger
base-stealerS can outrun bullets.
IF the pitchers hold 'em close" Ellie
said, they don't figure to steal the series. :"
MAURY WILLS, OF course, rates as
the most dangerous Dodger runner. How
ard comedies that he is the most gifted
of baSe-stealers. "A fellow who steals 1O4
bases, like Wills did last year, has got to
be respected" Ellie said.
when Whitley Ford Is pitching, I
won't worry. He's got the motion, not only
to first base but to the other bases, too.
For that matter, Bouton and Downing
have got pretty good motions"
The one talking to Howard mentioned
the 1859 series between the Dodgers and
White Sox. In that one Wills was rookie
who had yet to become a base-path ter.
ror, but the White Sox were called the Co
Go team and. Luis Aparicio was the leader
They we're supposed to run Wild" he
told Howard. But as remember It, the
series was decided on pitching and hitting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

with the Dodgers. In addition
to beating the Yankees twice
in series competition against
one bombing, he beat the White
Sox. 4-3, in 1859.
If Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris can stay healthy, or at
least as healthy as they were
yesterday, Houk plans to 90 all
the way with the same lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Bullets Pick Up
Top |. A. Druftee

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (AP).
The Baltimore Bullets of the
National Basketball Association
announced yesterday that they
have picked up Roger Strick-
land from the Los Angeles
Lakers on waivers.
The 6-foot-5 guard, a erad-
uate Of Jacksonville University,
Fla. was the No. / draft choice
of the Lakers this year.