davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-03-05
STOCK MARKET

OPENING of a brokerage Office ON ST. Croix makes ii possible to
offer an indivdualized service TO fit your requirements; trading
investing or both. i.
Ny operation is purely technical. based upon many years study
of and practical experience with the price movement OF some
.wo hundred stocks which / chart continuously.
important in determining probable major. intermediate and
minor buying and selling points.
Services offered Advisory. 500 per year.
Consultation. SIS.
Operation of account under limited power
Of attorney to buy. sell and/or sell short fer your account. Mini
mum account $4,000 cash or securities@
:or appointment, no obligation. write
w. E. WILCOX
Box 295 Chrishansted.
, 1963-03-05

Government Insurance Fund for Workmens Compensation
The attention of all employers affected by Workmens
Compensation Insurance is invited to the fact that as OF Feb
ruary 26, 1868, Code No. 6l-Pile Driving with a rate Of
$500 per $4,000 of Payroll, as shown on Department Of Fl
nance Public Notice No. |, Government Insurance Fund, COW
ering Classification sand Premium Rates for Workmens Conn
pensation under the Government Insurance Fund, has been
amended to read Pile Driving and Harbor Dredging opera
tons.
PERCY DEJONCH,
Custodian, Government Insurance Fund.-
, 1963-03-05
R H. Amphlett Leader
and Red Cross
BIZ Pearl B. Larsen

R. H. Amphlett Leader, Es-
quire, has no doubt meant
more to Red Cross than any
one person in St. Croix. AS
the drive for funds begins, and
as we 60 from door to door
and cover street by street, we
shall think Of Mr.. Leader, our
Red Cross torchbearer, with
grateful hearts.
For many years w had
a strong Red Cross organiza !,
ton in St. Croix. We raised
more than our quota many
times We met emergencies
built up a strong Junior Red
Cross, had the highest respect
of the National Office and it
was not difficult to accomplish
our aim.
AS Red Cross workers
walked the streets many peo-
pie would call from their win
dows, saying, Come for my
dollar" Some of the very poor
insisted on paying twenty-five
cents per week in order to take
care Of their membership dues.
Our people loved their Red
Cross and supported it. Much
Of their fine attitude must be
credited to the craftsmanship
Of Mr.. Leader who gave years
Of his time and life to our St,
Croix Chapter.
Two or three years ago MI
Leader resigned as our chair
man. He has been greatly
missed. 1t is not easy to match
his genial disposition, his abb
lily to lead, his efficiency and
other fine qualities /; however,
we are trying and hope that
St. Croix will again rally to the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Come join tn. ,, sG 3eeDcot ts' %2sR ::
ulM@ ne I SALE! Here ,o Is We, been
HF,OGI,U,e2,ooocked event ' YOU i IN which
wo wa. o9t ire stock Of rurs' and
Our padd Hr" Floor C0v .eIe at in
s S1n1;oHces ore on i I4's the big
Ap NpGibIy low prices. " > Jew W" mer-
ct tsot ,fGi,led with fresh new fom '
eve and ; mony
I'Ionds, us at our .o 0rlv
P no~utowu 7th g. D Store o% hes
w an early bird for N t oeeo uni
. .ass.,ys.,, po,'o'sps''e' 0''''''
excepted,
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. September H. ls63-l5

and Mrs. Warner Hanson and
family, Gerda Stordahl and
Carol, Mrs. Herbert Kmuep-
tel Weutaca, Wisconsin; Mrs.
Karen Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Sturdahl and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Orvil Winset
of Medelia, Minnesota, were
houseguests of Sigurd Rudies
this week. They arrived Sun
day evening to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Stordahl Anvik
and left Wednesday.
Jeanne Hillman returned on
Saturday, August 81 from
spending the summer in Am
ity, Oregon. She will be with
her parents and family until
she returns to school at Boze-
man in September. Jeanne re-
ports that winter has ALREADY
come to Oregon and that the
bean crop was rather slim this
year, due to the damp cold
weather.
MIR. and Mrs. Jlrovig of Out
look recently purchased q
yearling Angus bull from the
Hlllman Angus Ranch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
aaa:e1>z5z?!:~v n:
NEWS

Judge L. c. GUlbrandson was
in Sidney Wednesday. Septem-
Der 4th, attending to court mat
terS.
V. G. Koch. Otto T. Habe-
dank, Paul H. Cresap and Mil
ton G. Anderson presented civil
and probate matters to the
Court.
The guardians of the Estate
of Arvin D. Eggum, a minor.
was discharged and their bond
exonerated.
Marie JohanSon was granted
a decree of divorce from Or
ris JohanSon.
The Hattie StaIlman. Deceas-
ed, Estate, administrators with
the will annexed was appoint
ed by the court.
JenS JenSon became the
owner of property held in Joint
tenancy by Anna S. K. Jenson
and Jens Jenson, due to the
death of Anna S. K. Jenson.
Georgetta Renville was gran
ted a decree of divorce from
Carl E. Renville, custody of
the three minor children was
granted to the plaintiff with
the right of visitation by the
defendant. The decree further
ordered that the defendant pay
to the plaintiff the sum of
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
KUMV-TV, WILLISTON

FRIDAY
500 Robin Hood
$50 Huntley Brink1ey
500 N. w. Report
$50 International
Showtime
7:30 Sing Along
With Mitch
$3.50 Joey Bishp
900 Jack Paar
1000 News, Weather
and Sports
10:30 Highway Patrol
II: 100 Tonight Show
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Protect yourself from Labor
Day traffic trouble with a
cautious attitude toward your
driving. No matter how good
a driver you are, there is dan
ger in every mile of heavy La
Dor Day traffic. The Montana
Highway aPtrol urges you to
drive for a safe hOliday-in
the city or out on the highway
And don't forget to fasten
those seat belts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Haycreek

On Tuesday morning, Aug
ust 27, a baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Houchen at the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital. Walter patched
and took care of Brenda, Larry
and Billy Tesch. His house
keeping vigil ended Friday
when Cloy and Heidi Ann
came home.
Larry Watts, Lee Hillman,
Terry Prison and Nancy Dore
took the first step up the
stairway of learning Tuesday,
Aug. 27, when they entered
the first grade. Virginia and
Bobby Hunter, Linda Saliger
and Terry Henderson from
our community were among
the students who entered high
school this fall.
Mrs. Sigurd Rudie began her
ninth year of cooking for the
teachers and students at Fair
view schools this fall. Mrs. Mar
lie johnson and Mrs. Babe
Berry are assisting her this
year.
Mr.. William DeBarthe and
sons Tom and Jody of indie
pendence, Missouri, visited his
sister and family, the Chester
Hillmans. They enjoyed the
Richland County Fair and
visited friends and relatives al
Fairview. MIR. DeBarthe will
return to work at General Mo-
tors in Kansas City, Kansas
after travelling through the
Yellowstone Park and visiting
others in the West.
Mrs. Babe Berry and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr
& Mrs. Lewis Chierchio, Lynn
Marie and Michael of Mil
waukee, Wis, were Monday af.
ternoon callers at Jack Berys
The Ladies Aid served lunch
at the Zion's Lutheran Church
for the family of Mrs. Annie
Marie Stordahl Anvik follow
ing her funeral Tuesday after.
noon. Later in the afternoon
33 members of the family gath.
cred at the Sigurd Rude home
where Mrs. Rudie served sup.
per. Hhose who attended were
Pearl Larkin, Great Falls
Henry SItordahl, San Berna
Calf; Walter Stordahl, An
chorage, Alaska; Mr.. and Mrs
Orvil Winset, Medelia, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Knels anc
family, MIR. and Mrs. HARRY
Deming, Mrs. Con Wattersor
and family, Tioga; MIR. and MIR.
James Deming and family, Mr.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Circle at the Karst home.
The pupils of the eighth
grade at the East Fairview
School were out selling ads for
their school paper this week.
Iris Moore, who attends col
lege in Minot, spent the week
end here at her home,
Mrs. Bill Moore visited with
Mrs. Ellen Moore at the Rich
land Homes one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin johnson
and family were here from
Miles City last week visiting
among relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

$4,000 per month for the sup
port of the three children and
the sum of $4,000 per month
as alimony for the plaintiff.
Jurors called to report Mon
day, September 9th, will not
be required to report due to
the fact that the cases set for
trial before a jury at that time
have either been settled or
Will be tried by the court with
out a jury at a later date. The
Jurors will report for duty on
Monday, September 30th, at
9 am. for cases set for trial
on that date unless otherwise
notified.
In civil action for damages,
Thure A. johnson, Verna M.
johnson as individuals and as
guardians of Byron D. john
son, plaintiffs versus Dow
Chemical Company and Rob-
ert A. Moran, Defendants Mo-
rams motion to dismiss the
cross complaint, which motion
was filed on July 8, 1863, was
denied and THE defendant S
Moran's Motion to strike por-
tions of the cross complaint
was granted. In the same act
ion the motion to strike the
third defense as to counts l
and 2 of the answer of Dow
Chemical was granted by the
Court. Judge GulbrandSon fur
ther granted the defendant Mo-
ran until September 17th to
further plead to the cross COM
plaint.
Civil action Gayne Hammer
". Andy Swanby, set for trial
on Monday, September 9th, ON
motion of counsel for the plain
tiff for setting was vacated and
the matter continued.
Upon stipulation of counsel,
civil action William Buxbaum
as plaintiff versus Lakodeuk,
set for trial on September 9.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Yellowstone township

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Stubbs of
Minot visited at the Jack Stubb
and Herman Johnson homes for
a few days.
John Maurer, who is en-
ployed in Minot, spent a few
days here at the home of his
parents, the Edwin Maurers.
Mrs. Daryl LaCount and
sons, Mrs. Robert Bowers, Mrs.
Stan Dreyer and Shirlie and
Mrs. Leroy Prichard of Sidney
were afternoon callers at the
home of Mrs. Robert Dahl.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dahl
and family drove to Williston
one day this week to visit his
mother, Mrs. Martha Dahl and
his brother, Charles and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sedlacek
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Sullivan and family
were evening visitors at the
Robert Dahl home.
Mrs. Robert Dahl and Gary
and Randy visited Saturday
with Mrs. Russell Denowh at
Sidney.
The Esther Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church met with
Mrs. Harry Payette Thursday.
Mrs. Curtis Hunter was no.
steSs to the members of her
Circle at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rich KarSt and Mrs.
Dick Sundheim entertained the
members of the Young Mothers
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Ridgelawn Groups
September Meeting
At Geo. BOlte Home

Ridgelawn Homemakers held
the August meeting at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Sweley,
with Mrs. Ernest Robinson as
Sistant hostess.
Several items of business
were discussed and tabled un-
til the Sept. meeting. We hope
all members can attend in or
der to formulate plans and
vote on the business at hand.
Note change in place of Sep
tember meeting which will be
the last Thursday of September
at the home of Mrs. Bolte with
Mrs. Oscar Johnson assistant
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

A careless remark, like a
careless gunshot, can cause one
heck of a lot of trouble. You've
seen it happen. So have I.
Several years back a man and
his wife were sitting at my
desk. One of the routine ques-
tions had to do with the wife's
work, if any. Knowing she
hadn't ever been employed,
said, 'You've never worked,
have you?"
Well, that's when she snap
ped back at me with, young
man, I've worked harder as a
housewife in one week than
you've ever thought about
working in your job. Being
the meek, mild, domestic type
whose wife has him do a few
of the dishes, a bit of the dust
ing and even run the vacuum
now and then, Pm inclined to
agree with her. But you can
bet I've never asked that same
question in just that same way
since then.
One of the things we dc
need to know when a wife is
putting in a claim for wife's
benefits is whether she has a
social security work record of
her own. If she has, then we
check her record to see if she
could get more benefits based
on her own record than she
would as a wife on her hus-
bands record. But suppose she
never has done any work COW
cred by social security, what
then?
Let's say you're a male work
er who's receiving old-age or
disability benefits. Payments
can be made to your wife, re-
gardless of her age, if she's
caring for a child who's get
ting payments based on your
account. Actually, payments
can go to her if she's 81 OF
over even if there aren't any
children entitled to payments
If she decides to start getting
payments before she's 65i
though, she'll get a reduced
amount for as long as she gets
wife's payments (unless she's
caring for a child as we men,
toned above)
That lady I talked about
above was 65 so she got the
full amount, and still is, /
guess. And Pm sure she's still
working just as hard as ever,
too.
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01


A.
to the Of director
elect
% However
in
poll ling group.
e h rmsN
NJ
c
Robles
nd An
by Papagm culde1 director
Registration will
prtabl eadsth
n ma and b o
office H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

put out on the bases in a dis
play Of careless running and
had to withstand a big threat
in the ninth inning, but man.
aged to squeeze by the Phils-
thanks to McCovey's homer in
the eighth. Juan Marichal
posted his 14th victory in 18
decisions with relief from Bob
Bolin after Tony Gonzalez
triple and Roy Sievers' homer
in the ninth made it 4-3.
Rookie Ray Culp, 1877, was the
loser.
Gender Hits Pair
The two Met errors, COM
bined with three Dodger hits,
pushed the league leaders into
a Az lead at New York-and
nailed Roger Craig with his
18th defeat in a row. Jesse
Gender, the catcher acquired
by the Nets last week from
Cincinnati, drove in all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Weekend Sports
on THRUdrO
TeIevision

TeIevision
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WBAL-11, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Boxing
Joey Archer VS.. Farid Salim,
middleweights, WMAL,-7, 10
pm.
Golf
British open, filmed, WMAL
-, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAI-7,
4 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago. VIDAL
Iii, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WNfAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
! pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:10 PM and Del
aware (5:45), WOL-1450.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:l0 p.m.) and Del
aware (5:45), WOL-1450.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit, two
games, WTOP-1500, ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Monbouquette, Boston. and Ford,
New York. 1O1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING GOO at-bAtsl-T. Davis, Los
st, Louis. .32I: santo, Chicago, 800:
wills. Los Angeles, .315.
White, st. Louis, SO; Flood, 81. Louis,
80; Rose, Cincinnati, SO: McCovey,
San Francisco. 65.
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron, MiIwau-
kee, So; White. 81. Louis, So; Santo,
Chicago' 81; McCovey, San Francis
HITs-White, st. Louis, ia; oroat,
Pinson. Cincinnati, 107; H. Aaron,
Mhwaukee, 1O2.
son. Cincinnati, 23; Javier' ST. Louis,
q: Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 81;
TRtoLES = Pinson, Cincinnati, IL;
White. 81; Louis. 2; Brock, Chicago,
klnner; CINCINNATI and Altman and
HOME RTNs-H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
20; MeCovey, San Francisco, "a;
Cepeda, San Francisco. IA; Mays,
San Francisco, 49,. Banks, Chicago,
Rstemse o,,,. F,hRiadelpnia' ana WHITE
sToLES BAs2Es-pinson, Cincinnati,
90; Robinson Cincinnati, 81; Wills,
Los Angeles. 20; w. Davis. Los An
geles, and H. Aaron, Milwaukee, Is.
Cincinnati, and H sf Los AnSeies,
1913, ..S24: Perranoski. Los Angeles.
9-2, .S16: Mclean, Pittsburgh, So,
800; Marichal, San Francisco, 14-4,
sTRiKEoUTs-Koufax, Los Angeles,
$50; Drysdale, Los Angeles l45; Ma
loney Cincinnati 1884, MarichaI, San
Francisco, 1872; culp, Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
his vacation. don't drive YOUEseH-enjOy y0urseI
Relax on IOW-c0St 7NA 'Adventure/ West~

You've earned rest not workout on busy
highway. On TWA Adventure West"
holiday, swift, comfortable jets can take you
nonstop to the west coast. If you like, TWA
will have rental car waiting for you.
How to get started? Decide which vacation
area you want to see first-Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Yosemite, lively Las Vegas. Then see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
McCovey's Clutch Hitting
Keeping Giants in Range

New York runs with q pair Of
homers off Don Drysdale.
Drysdale went over the 500
mark at lilo with Believer
Ron Perranoski's help. Craig,
ala, last won on April 29-
against the Dodgers.
Cardwell handcuffed the
Colts on two singles, both by
rookie Jim Wynn, in winning
his third straight for a go
mark. The Pirates nicked Dick
Farrell for a run in the fourth
on singles by Dick Sc.lofield
and Bill Virdon, plus Roberto
Clemente's ground out, and
then got two unearned runs in
the eighth off Don Nottebart.
Ellsworth Wins
Southpaw Dick Ellsworth
went the distance for the
Cubs in the overtime opener at
Cincinnati, which Chicago
blasted open in the 18th. Andre
Rodgers started the explosion
with a single off loser AL
Worthington and batted In the
seventh and final run with a
double off Dom Zanni. Ken
Hubbs cracked the scoreless
tie with a two-run double and
Don Landrum tripled In two
runs.
The Reds four-run eighth in
ming in the second game gave
Jim Maloney his 14th victory.
Eddie Kasko singled home the
tie-breaker in the eighth and
Pete Rose nailed it down with
a two-run double.
Dick Groat doubled In two
runs and Bill White followed
with a homer as the Cardinals
scored five times in the sew
enth inning for their victory
over Milwaukee. The Braves re-
taliated in the second game,
beating ex-teammate Lew Bur-
dette, with Lee Maye's homer
in the seventh the deciding
blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING 600 at batsl--YastrEem
Boston. 1872; Wagner. Los Angeles,
1928; Malone, Boston, .324; Kaline,
Detroit. .31S: Rollins, Minnesota,
.306.
RUNs-Allison, Minnesota, so: Yastr-
xemslSi, Boston, and Kaline, Detroit,
81: Hinton, Washington, 40: Cola
vito, Detroit, 4S.
RUNS BATTED N-Wagner. Los An
Kaline. Detroit, So; Stuart. Boston,
55; Malone, Boston. D..
HITs-Malzone. Boston, 1O5; Yastr-
zemski, Boston, and Wagner, Los
Angeles, 102; Kaline, Detroit. and
Ward, Chicago. 90.
DOUBLEs--Yastrzem Boston. %:
Versailles. Minnesota. 90; Power.
Minnesota, 90: Robinson, Baltimore,
cSSsss kansas S5a Tre. City New Torres yoT Les
TRIPLES - Hinton. WASHINGTON, 10:
Boston. and Fregosi. Los Angeles
8: Aparicio, Baltimore. Lands and
Robinson. Chicago. and cimot,
HOME HhRsf RuS Ny Minnesota, 90;
and Maris. New York. 10; Kaiine,
Detroit. and Battey and Killebrew,
Minnesota, II.
STOLEN wa sAsEs Det4O ana sa HDtSS
city, and Green, Minnesota, o.
PITCHING (eight ecisionsJ-Radatz,
Boston, 81. 300: Ford, New York,
1913. ..s24; Walker. Cleveland. 6-2,
,5S0; PisSarrc; chiesgc' and BoutOn'
STRIKEOUTS-Bunning, Detroit. III;
Pizarro, Chicago, ITO: Radatz, Bos-
ton, 104: Stigman, Minnesota. 102;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BEATS ANGELS FOR No IA
Ford Still Has the Touch

man (7-9). Stigman allowed
only four hits in the eight in
nings he worked, but two were
homers-by Bob Tillman and
Ed Bressoud. The loss was the
Twins eighth in nine games.
Wyatt, who's been troubled
by wildness recently, walked
Larry Brown to force in the
tie-breaking run in the eighth
inning, and then wild-pitched
another across. The Indians
had drawn even earlier in the
inning on singles by Dick How
ser and AL Luplow and Jose
Azcue's pinch double. Willie
Kirkland homered for Cleve-
land, while George Alusik, Ken
HARRISON and Doc Edwards
connected for the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY the Associated Press

IT don't know where we'd be
without him."
That's AL Dark, manager of
the Giants. speaking of Willie
McCovey.
Where the Giants are-with
Met ovey-is In second place in
the National League, and the
tall slugger with the quick
wrists and awesome power
definitely has been their key
man.
The lefthanded better, who
operates at first base or the
outfield for the defending
league champions, again DEM
onstrated his value last night
at Philadelphia.
He singled In the sixth
inning, stretching his hitting
streak to is games, and then
raped his oath homer in the
eighth for the run that stood
up as the clincher in a 4-3
victory.
Retain Lead
Meanwhile, the Dodgers
stayed four games ahead of the
pack, capitalizing on a pair Of
errors and dealing the Nets
their 18th straight loss, 4-3. It
was the fourth victory in a row
for the high-flying Dodgers,
and the ninth in their last 10
games.
Elsewhere in the MI. Don
Cardwell pitched a two-hitter
in Pittsburgh's 30 shutout of
Houston; Chicago and Cincin-
natl split a twi-nighter, the
Cubs erupting for seven runs
in the 18th inning of the
opener for a TO romp and the
Reds taking the second game,
7-3, with a four-run eighth;
and st. Louis divided with Mil
waukee, the Cards winning, 6-3,
before bowling, 5-3, to the
Braves.
The Giants had four men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

games with a ia triumph and
Cleveland made the most of
John Wyatt's wildness for an
8-6 victory over Kansas City.
The Yankees, winning their
10th in IS games and playing
without Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris, got a two-run
homer from Hector Lopez in the
sixth inning that tied the score,
and then won in the 10th when
Joe Pepitone doubled and FL
ston Howard followed with a
single. That tagged the defeat
on Julio Navarro (4-3) An error
by Lopez and a passed ball by
Howard allowed the Angels to
score two unearned fourth
inning runs against Ford, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

PACIFIC COAST
Dallas-Fort Worth. B.: Tacoma, !.
Portland, @. Hawaii. 4.
San Diego, q; Denver, 2.
Spokane, 8; Seattle, 3.
Oklahoma City, 4; salt Lake City. 3,
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo, 4: Syracuse, 2.
Columbus, 4: Toronto, Q Ill inningsl
Indianapolis, 8; Rochester, 3.
Atlanta. 3: Jacksonville, Q,
Arkansas. 4-2. Richmond. 2-6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Augusta, z: Knoxville, 3.
Chattanooga, n; Charlotte, I.
Asheville, b; Macon, o.
Nashville, 1; Lynchburg, o.
EASTERN
Reading, 9; Charleston. 8.
Elmira, 0--S--. York, 2---2,
Binghamton, 11-2; Springfield,
TEXAS a.
Amarillo, &: albuquerque. 4.
Austin. IL; n Paso, r..
Tulsa, 3: san AntoHis. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Mrs. Price Beaten
In N. c. Golf Play

LINvTLLE. N. c., July ~
lAP). Miss Louise Fike Of
Wilson. N. c.. and Mrs. Donald
O,Brien Of Richmond, Va, meet
today in the ls-hole finals Of
the Linville Ladies invitation
golf tournament.
Mrs. OBrien defeated Mrs.
Il. L. Price Of Chevy Chase,
Md, 2 and / and Miss Fike
eliminated Mrs. Graham Trott
Of Raleigh. 1 up. yesterday in
seHafinal matches. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

needed Hal Reniff's last-inning
relief help. 1t was the Angels
ninth straight defeat.
Aguirre Takes Loss
The White Sox batted around
in the third, chasing Hank
Aguirre (7-8). The key blows
were a two-run double by Mike
Hershberger and Jim Lands
two-run triple. Gary Peters,
touched for single runs in the
first and second, settled down
until two were out in the ninth
and Jim Brosnan had to get
the final out. Peters is SIS.
Monbouquette posted his
first shutout of the season and
brought his record to 1875 by
besting the Twins Dick Stig-