davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

OLD ZsSN WESLEYAN ME-
TSODlST ii. L. Brown,
Pastcr; Sun. School - GAS
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

dent John ?. Kennedy and the
elevation Of Lyndon 3 johnson
TO the presidency.
Sen Mansfield's role as the
third most important man IN ou-
national government as SENATE
Majority leader gives Us IN the
Treasure State an even close
relationship 10 these n . Jo'
events"
Barrett said 500 70 1000 Dem
Gratis are expected 20 gather tor
the dinner in Butte % hear r.
ports on legislation Of coHce"
70 the state and the nation
Gordon r Bennett, Helena :.
torney. Is general chairman FIX
the event and EiU coortlaz.=
s+steEiie activities He SAD -
barouet Will b : major :1--
raising effort for DemDcrs:s .,1k
ing toEzrd Election Year 1871
ard dinner tickets EILl d s. u
Dr. plate with $1,000 sPo-s,-
tickets also % D. Bo.1-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Two Medicine News

Mr. and Mrs Bill Spanish have
been in Great Falls where their
daughter. Ethel Talks. under
vent an operation
Joe Middle Rider vas = visitor
a Mad Plume's Sunday.
Edward and Mary Mad Plume,
Peter Cut Finger. Bridget Night
Gun and daughter made = trip
10 Cut Bank last weekend on
business
Eddie Calf Looking went 70
On, Bank 10 get his drivers Ii.
cs7ses renewed Also had MS
p.c:ure pu: on them When he
posed for the picture he cracked
4 nillIon-iollar smile
Little Faith Mad Plume saE
her first Santa Claus at the H&J
and she received : sucker
Edward Mad Plume was get
ting w-ot dowl IN the brush
He Eas - used 70 burning tim,
5e- w1ea he was working for
ne APW. 5e 1ad 10 make fire
t1Ea there
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
cL2crES sASN RANGER
SEcEgES PROMOTION

WESr [r--A-L.E - SI-.seE
Inns recr-s-r GE Gs-lc1zr NJ.
-r--Y Pax rs sssE ErCrctE'.
, zr-r-r-2z1las-E -E Graz Sl1-s
III NI-1,-l- N-EEETlsu1 II Nv
vTrz--r. TIE amy WI JsIEg
fI-sr rg8- u1gE-l
-,uruar1 sI-us - -aIclttr lL
RsR Irt , INV IsslszI1E r--s
.iiEE IzrIf t-sEIE1gr-
rluIuzn = C8I WIs.iEi,g's'Li
So E-1argrzEy sErss-y E-1s;~
-. M wcrkgs. sEISGn1-y 1.s
\ -g-tgr u NEEEEscZne 1l1c
E,rg-gF5,sss NG=Cr1l FJ-& II
gss--1--r 80 ~ egCIIIs a
C-s-vs- Nzgz-nI- EJ-x >srv-:s
s-r-rrEs s.ssssg-rlz.: Is 4 rIIggr ~
raRe NEs13. I-E EagE - aE-1iLlz
C,grvcr Nl-1rnl1 NElHEns1E near
vF4EyzJEg AZ. AMI EIIrt-ltsr
NFEsy-1r Ngn1ITEEE LII Nv
NTsx5c,a - E1s lE E1s -sgiGn )
-Fs,-g - S1-e1 Es., sg6grg =1lEis
s---,-x - Crvlz Ssmlkg NEzHnll
P1-x - So
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Democrats Will
Hear SoIors AT
Butte Meeting

HELENA - "MOntanans again
will be given a unique oPportu-
nifty 10 hear in person from our
senators and congressman about
activities in the nations capital
the last year" Fred Barrett,
Chester. chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee.
announced Wednesday
Barrett referred 70 the annual
Congressional Report Dinner.
featuring Us Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield, Sen Lee
MetcaIt and Rep. Arnold Olsen
which Is scheduled for $50 pm
Saturday. Jan :, a. the FInlen
Hotel in Butte
All MOntznz1s are anxious
certainly 10 hear f-sthznd from
our delegation about the effects
II Washington D. c, and o. Con
zress Of the tragic death Of Presi-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

ua.ss zrxa seSk EE-lg iGnGrs
e-rur -k1<r aE-lg IzeI-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
CoIIeae Extension Courses
Being Offered Here

Al clemson coGCSs. language
A-.s II tie Ce-ec:I-y CuT-!tu-
- 81. - offered from Norm
c-- No-:21a College L enough
@e,-.e ar Interested
:: : 4 +z:-eit eo-TSe ao1 Tl-
5er- l.e- the AolNilys Il I'll.
- .-s.-a.:e: ~ Mrs Ella OFT
-e-
A-,s-s 3ss----E - AXE he
-,-->s --1y e,2-cR;: NC Wand n
- SO Sc>2o. IL saoI ~ P''s-
s-2.E
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Mr. and N-z Czri HsthsEs =:
Garrison Scrta Dzko-z are -%:=
visf-f-z rels-igeA T1ey p-zI :.
Leave s1o--ly fCE Alaska u -:
Soick~ Ns--e|s
E-o!cTas Q: Teep-es r. :
Market were gzes-s Il Gr a.
Mn AIer Teep.e :: : C---E.
-zs ti--e- pz--E u Ss-Eczr
Dec q - t-e -z-c1 -s- s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
A Sound Business Investment

The market takes
small firm An
expands this fosmng world
The Star The Stor you of stock market
find dividends companies and earnings
There's comprehensive Funds EXCHANGE the
New York Stock Exchange important
local stocks and the developments produce orug
Associated Press bring business ports
Of the world Business News Editor en Bacon
and Charles Coe local boss
Financial Editor Donald Hody ees
financial and business individual consumer are
analysed Sylvia Moneys WORTH Your sundes doi invest
Reading The Stor-lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

INDIAN HEAD, MD, in the heart Of
a tast-g rowing town-Over 2I7
acres aoo;ft. road frontage, bowling
alley. " lanes. Restaurant, 20 slot
above. wing approximately
81 900 net income per VIZ. II. Al
DULEY REAL ESTATE. 372-s2e4,
291-46oo.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY JJ5l
North l4th st. Arlington, 6,A2I so.
#. between Courthouse and Rosslyn
near Arlington Blvd, zoned RA6-15
High rise apis. house on premises,
rented for Sl25 per mo. Cash 5000
dr., balance Of payments PITT.
carried by rent. Total price sl1. s00
Principals only. Box 432-H, Star.
LOVELY, QUIET, NEW 6-unit brick
apt, Sc f-contained. Consisting I
bedrm. Tenant pays all utils. Owner
must sell due 10 illness. Call EX,
$3.50. ewes. JU. 1875.
NV.
Modern detached 7-unit brick,
Good residential area. Details in
personal interview. Call Mr.,
Athey ewes. and Sun. AID.
sToiER q co. ST. s-72sl
NV.
Large detached brick ant. bldg,
Near Rock Greek Park, Details
in personal interview. Call Mr..
Athey ewes. and Sun. AID.
sIoLER & CO. ST. s-72s1
OFFICE BLDG. IN EVANSVILLE
Formerly a bank, corner BALTIC.
ave. and Gallatin st. z stores and
bsmt., $500 50. #. Of office space,
over 900 50. #. Of storage space
in bsmt;,. priced to sell or will lease
entire bldg. to responsible party.
r r. RUPERT, OWNER, ST. ).
SPECULATORS ONLY, corner bldg,
Diet. with 2 lots. Needs interior re-
modelling. Also las Corcoran 81.
NV, remodeled. Also and trust
note, 81, $50, 6Nzqs, payable monthly,
bal. In years on small bungalow.
Sold in package for $4,000 net. Re
tail value approx. $4,000. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

DIRECTIONS; From Washington,
Ike Geo. Washington Memorial
Pkwy. to Rte. l25 follow Rte. i73 70
Oakton, Va, right on Rte. 1I to
Rte. 672I left on 672 approx. as
miles to sign on property on left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
ACREs WOODEp-Layhill I'd
LOTS AND ACREAGE WrD.

RsA-approx. 1900 50, H., 81. so.
T., Call Mr.. Bulls, So2-3sse. ewes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
EAIRFAx COUNTY

o-AIhE ESTATES
Exclusive estate commuuit 80 y
miles from Penfag0n. the ENC
LISH HILLS. Rolling, wooded
streams, completed curvIng roads
and bride paths. Most Beautiful
near Washington. $4,000 for s.
acre estate. Terms. 100 discount
for cash. There's a shorter way,
but 50 you don't get lost, 70 south
on Rte. Va, "a miles from Court.
house in Fairfax City, then right !
mile on Rte. 80. Or call for map
and brochure. 273-ss7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HOUSES FoR SALE-VA.

AaeLEAN-CUsT M-BUMT RAN
BIER with ule q The finest famih
rooms In this era 81 famil
rooms-larEe, bright. airy cornel
room with random width hoorini
and q view Of play area and gar
denS. II Is On the same Level viii
the formal living and dining rooms
de luxe stainl ess steel kitchen
three bedrooms, two baths. Below
the large recreation room has bar
corner hearth, outside entrance q
parking area. Garage and extra
bedroom OF den also on this level
In unusually beautiful natural set
ting.
S5ssoo
HOLLEY REALTY
sls3 Lee Hwy. All. kE. e-S3St
MCLEAN. Potomac Hills-Split-level,
4 bedrms., zgz baths, rec. rn.s car
port, an-elec. kit. ) Minis. 70 CA,
CIV pkWy., Chain Bridge. By OWN
Err. k37. 500. Call FL. sos for apt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Flagstone-s ntrancs hallway with
large bedroom and full bath on this
levell Lower level features an L.
shaped lovely recreation room
(26.7xl2.lo and lS.2xlD with sliding
glass doors TO patio. B eautiful
26.7xl2.l0 combination kitchen and
family room, separate dining room
There are large bedrooms on the
upper level with z full baths, CEN.
TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. !.
car attached garage.
rAVU III xFNg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Bull Run Mt. Estates
SECLUDED SHANGRI LA
Circular drive leads to this lOvely
new 3-bedrm.s 2-bath home on a.
wooded acre. 3l-ft. paneled liv. rm
with beamed ceiling, brick walled
firepl., French doors from din. rm
lead to patio. De luxe kit. panelec
bedrm. and bath on LIST. md FIR
has Z bedrms. and bath with bal
cony overlooking huge liv. rm. Sc
eluded pool and rec. facilities are
included. S2T,e50. Terms.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 7.3277 Realtor JE. 2-4664
BY OWNER 3-bath split
level, rec. rnl., sep. din. rm., WV
liv. rm., din. rm., halls. CIR. 3-5I55
CAN'T SEE THE HOUSE because Of
the treesl Magnificent wooded VI
acre, water, sewer, gas. New,
bedrms., q paneled), fun baths
fireplaces, garage, elegant CT
kit. with eating space and enterinI
onto 7S-ft. open porch, formal din
T.. h.-w. h. plus air-cond. Duct
roughed In, fin. rec. I'm, Only I
blks. to bus, stores, schools. Price
in Dos. lmmed. Oc cupanc JE
1900. BUHDER-OWNER. VIM. A
CHAPMAN CONSTRUCTION co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

COIN-oP EQUIPMENT
ANNIVERSARY SALE
For Coin-Op store owners.
Act now during our May
tag and Vance 10th An
niversary Sale. Limited
time only. Two fabulous
money saving offers. Buy
8 get l free. Vance 20 ID.
washer trade In offer.
Maytag Commercial 10
ID. washer trade in offer.
This is your opportunity to
modernize your coin-op
washer equipment and
boost your profit poten-
tial with new double load
and single load washers.
During this anniversary
sale you get 25% discount
trade-in. Buy 3 dbl. load
ers or 3 Sgl. leaders, get
extra one free for your
old washer. You save:
we celebrate. Hurry, Of
fer good only during our
10th Anniversary Sale.
8 M Distributing Corp.
1l08 oronoco ST., Alex,
548-4040
Ask for Rept., Mr.. J. Bor-
enStein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
FARMS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
40 acres Of excellente land for
corn, barley, with A-bdrn. home and
many bldgs. Call SHANNON &
LuCHS, Maryland Office s4s-230o,
It'll 2 pm.
CONTINUED on Next Page5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FAIRFAx- Sbedrm. spEt-lsvel. lEs
WOODED lot, patio. walking distancl
schools. shops. Assume GI loan
ii5S pi.tl Sz3.1so. OWNER. CT
an
FAIRFAX = Immaculate 3-bedrm
brk. rambler, wooded fenced
yard, close to shops, fun hsmt-.
rec. I'm. patio. Wall-to-Wan car
petinE. . fiFepls-, assume OF
$4,000 LIST trust Pay S129 mo
S17O0 down. occupancy In 10
days. Owner. 273-72s7.
FALLS CHURCH. Broyhin PARK
Brick rambler, 4 bedrms., In. rec.
nm. &c Kit, nT. trans. Wooded,
Lee. lot, 5000. $3.50 down FHA.
BY OWNER, JE. 1908.
FALLS CHURCH-Rambler, va
cant, 3 bedrms.. spacious house
on a lge wooded and pvt. lot.
Assume lEe. loan or choose your
financing. SI3.95O. Owner. IL.
$500
FALLS cHURc H-Lbdrm. Cape
Cod. Ao7 Timber Lane. OPEN SAT.
AND sun. s-6. yE 1873.
FALLS CHURCH-Pimmit rambler,
J bedrms., detached garage, wood
ed lot. $50 dn. includes closing
costs. OWNER, 765-7Ss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

FAIRFAX : By OWNER, 2-bedrm.
bungalow on beaut. I7-acre lot, det.
shop with cleo. and work bench. Nu-
merous lge. trees. Located IVA mi.
W. Of Annandale on Rte. 236 Sl3,-
500. PRINCIPALS ONLY. CIR. 3-42lA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
FOX LAKE

A planned community Of 80 two "a
i've acre homesites with people
and horses In mind. Each site viii
have frontage on dedicated streets
and miles Of bride and hiking
trails, access to underground tele.
phone and electrical services, horse
SHOW ring and hunt course, 6g7-acre
springfield lake and other recrea-
nonal facilities. Open z 10 s Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Not Easy to Find

Mr.. Lample's explanation for
leaving his land unclaimed
may explain why other poten-
Evening star., 1963-02-21
LAND STILL UNCLAIMED
16,522Acres Pledged
BY Outstanding Scrip

The United States, which has
a national debt Of $303, ,4l7,-
l67,303.55 and 1892 acres Of
land. wants to settle up part OF
1.-THE land.
The acreage belongs to Amer
leans holding land scrip. OF
IOU's issued by the Govern
ment against public land for
various reasons between l776
and 1922.
Land scrip. once q handy
way for paying off Government
debts when 1t had easier access
to acreage than money. has be-
come an increasing pain in the
neck to Federal bookkeepers.
To force scrip holders TO
claim their dirt-cheap land
once and for all, the Interior
Department is sponsoring legis-
lation that would require them
to pick out their parcel by
1870, or forfeit their rights.
Three in Area
There's still some available
land in the West and in Alaska.
an Interior spokesman pointed
out today. But. he added. the
department has to pass on
what 1t will give up.
At least three of the scrip
holders - or trustees - live
in the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area.
One Of them, Kenneth d.
Miller. of 1925 Connecticut
avenue NV, Is q trustee for
500 acres worth Of IOU's. An
other. Irwin Rubinstein of 500
Deerfield avenue. Silver Spring
Is a trustee for five acres,
stemming from a Government
Civil War debt to one Of its
veterans.
The third, Chris M. Lample,
a retired Federal Aviation
Agency engineer. bought his
claim for 10 acres from a man
he met in Alaska in the late
1905.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Delegate Owens
Seeks Third T erm

MANASSAS. Va. Feb. 81
(AP).-Delegate Stanley A
Owens announced yesterday he
would be q candidate for re-
election.
MFR. Owens. who served as
Commonwealth's attorney OF
Prince william County for Il
years. will be seeking his third
term. 40
The district he viii be seek
ing to represent is composed
entirely Of Prince William
County. Formerly, the district
embraced Prince William and
Stafford Counties. y
Evening star., 1963-02-21

tial land holders have reacted
similarly.
ITS becoming more and
more difficult to find land to
claim" he said. The only
thing remaining in the conti-
mental U. s. A. might be some
isolated rocks in 9 corner Of
Colorado"
He added: There's lots of
land you could get TO in
Alaska by helicopter. After you
get there, what have you sot?"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Pacific Storm Delays Queen Elizabeth's Jet Plane Trip Down Under

VANCOUVER, B.C. R - Twice delayed by weather on flight to the South Pacific, Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip left here today on a flight to Fiji via Honolulu.
 It was reported the Honolulu refueling stop would be eliminated, but it was reinstated.
 The flight, plagued by foul weather yesterday, was resumed under clear skies.
 The royal party had been travel ing for 20 hours before landing here last night after a 6,500-mile flight.
 The royal couple took off from London yesterday for a scheduled 4,7O0-mile nonstop flight to Van couver, B.C., in British Overseas Airways Boeing 707 jet.
 The pilot, Capt. Thomas Nisbet decided 30 minutes out of Vancou- yer to turn back to Edmonton, Alta, because of snowstorm on the Canadian west coast. The plane spent five hours at Ed monton, where mechanical trouble developed in an inside port engine. Mechanics made repairs in zero weather, with wind and a light snow. The Queen and Philip stayed in the plane, except to step to the top of the board ramp once and wave to a small crowd in the air. port terminal
 The big plane, with AT pas sengers and a crew of 12, took off at 7:37 pm. EST for Honolulu. Nine hundred miles out over the Pacific Ocean, Capt. J. T. Percy, who had taken over the controls in Edmonton, turned back.
 Winds with gusts up to 70 mph had closed Honolulu Harbor, blown a roof off a hangar at Wheeler Air Force Base there and injured at least five persons.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Alaska Pays More
 Per Pupil to Educate Than Any Other State

WASHINGTON R - The Ma tional Education Assn. says Alaska pays more per pupil to educate its children than any other state.
 In a report issued Wednesday, the NEA gave the Alaska figure as $620, compared with national average of $432. Oregon spent S5O194, Washington $488 and Idaho $314.
 The NEA said Alaska also paid it's teachers the highest average salary, $7,350 per year. But it added that the dollar in Alaska is equal to only about 68 cents in the District of Columbia, because of high living costs.
 The average teacher salary in Washington is $6,245, in Oregon $6,O5O and in Idaho $4,790, the NEA said.
 The organization listed the total school enrolment in Alaska as 56,200 and the total current ex- penditure a year as $29, 9,55O,000 in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
They Weren't Really
 StowaWays on Malaspina

WRANGELL R - School Supt. Ray Ninlf said Thursday that high school boys who tarried on the ferry Malaspina Wednesday got "a little talking to" but that no disci- plinary action was planned.
 The students were in the crowd that inspected the new Alaska fer ry when she stopped here. After the Malaspina left it was reported Is boys had hidden on the vessel and that she had to return to port to let them off.
 Capt. Reuben Jacobsen, the Malaspina's skipper, explained at Ketchikan that this wasn't quite right. He said the ferry had hardly left the pier and had one line left to be cast off when the boys turned up.
 Mimi said school had been dis missed so that students could go aboard the ferry, and they were supposed to be back in school by II am. He said the "stowaways" were "a little late."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Design Change Will Take
 Shake" Out of Malaspina

SEATTLE R - A design change in the exhaust system of the NV Malaspina has been approved to correct the vibration problem of the new $3.5 million Alaska state ferry.
 Seattle naval architect Philip F. Spauling said Wednesday he will change the elbows which connect the exhaust piping to superchargers of the Malaspina's twin 4,OOO horsepower engines and install ex- pansion joints as vibration isolators between the superchargers and exhaust stacks.
 Spaulding also plans to install coil-spring hangers to shock mount the exhaust lines.
 The additional equipment will be fabricated in Seattle by the Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock Go. and shipped north for installa- ton there, Spaulding said. The change is expected to cor rect the vibration without forcing returning of the 352-foot ship tc Seattle, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Administration Will Be Asked to Explain
 Disagreement with Canada

WASHINGTON R-Administra- ton officials will be asked to ex- plain to senators Monday the disagreement with Canada over that country's refusal thus far to accept nuclear weapons for con- tinental defense.
 Sen. George Aiken, R-Vt., an nounced today Foreign Relations subcommittee he heads will ex- plore with executive department officials ''recent charges and countercharges that have been made with respect to supplying nuclear arms to Canadian forces" /"
 Aiken's announcement followed a news conference statement by Secretary of State Dean Rusk that the United States regrets any of- fense it may have given Canada by a statement Wednesday on that nations nuclear policy.
 Aiken said in a statement the Monday inquiry has the approval of chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., of the full committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

JUNEAU R - An increase in the membership of the Board of Fish and Game from 10 to 12 per- sons is asked in bill introduced in the Senate today.
 The measure, SB45, was sub mitted by Sens. Lester Bronson, Eben Hopson, Pearse Walsh, liar old Hansen, Yule Kilcher, and Neal Foster.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

New Washington Drink =.
 In Washington there's new drink that's becoming popular with government workers. It's called the Civil Service Cocktail; or, The Hatch Act On the Rocks, with an arm twist.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Axel Edman, l.. McClintock, J. Carpenter.
 To Kotzebue: Bunny Smith, T.. Smith, David Johnson, Marie Tate.
 To Fairbanks: Ruth Mclean, B. Harwood, Roy and Pauline West.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

are gone" The NAACP, Wilkins
said, is making improved treat
ment Of Negroes by police, on the
local level, its prime target.
Jenkins said the time has come
when an individual could not be
denied any public or official right
or privilege because he is a Negro.
He told his fellow law officers to
ignore name calling by segrega-
tionists, saying:
IF a police officer is so thin
skinned he is afraid of being
called a Negro-lover because he is
doing his duty, then he Is In the
wrong kind Of business"
Also addressing the institute
were James Farmer, national dt-
rector Of the Congress of Racial
Equality, and c. Eric Lincoln, a
professor at Clark university in
Atlanta.
Wilkins, Farmer and Prof. Lin
coin repeatedly all expressed opti-
mism for future good relations be-
tween groups advocating integra-
ton and law-enforcement agents.
Their appearance before the SPT
was hailed as "a milestone in Soc
ial relations in America"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

he has settled his domestic prob
lens.
All things considered then, the
Giants must be given at least a
three-game edge over the Dodgers
But the race should be close
again Cincinnati, with Frank
Robinson, Vada Pinson, and pit
chers Joey Jay (21-14 and Bob
Purkey (23-5) and Jim O'Toole
(16-13) should challenge But
the Reds, like Pittsburgh and st.
Louis, lack depth The other
teams - Philadelphia, Milwaukee,
Chicago, Houston and the lowly
New York Nets are also-rans e.
In the American League, after
the Yankees, the Tigers, Orioles
and the Twins should battle for
second and third place honors &.
The other teams, except the LA.
Angels, who rate fifth, seemed
destined for second division berths
. Here in Chicago, one hears
some loose talk that the White
Sox rates a chance But mir
acles do not occur that often =.
The last one occurred when the
hitless White Sox wonders Of 1859
won the AL pennant behind the
shennigans of power-promoter Bill
Veeck.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Pairings For 1853
World Series Of
Tennis Announced

Pairings for the 1868 World
Series of Professional Tennis
matches to be played at the Min
neapolis Armory, Friday, May 8,
were announced today by the
Northwest Tennis Patrons Presi-
dent, A. A. Teeter, Jr. In the
feature match, competing for $685.
900 first prize money, Ken Rose
wall will be defending his World
Professional Championship as he
faces Rod Laver, last years am
ateur Grand Slam Winner. Laver,
red-headed Australian with sizzling
tennis shots, is carrying the pres
tige of amateur tennis on his
shoulders as a freshman profess
sional.
Playing in the preliminary match
for the No. and 4 positions will
be Earl Buchholz, 21-year-old
American who appears to have
gained control over his court con-
duct, and Andres Gimeno, hand
some Spaniard who covers the
court with grace and agility.
Proceeds from the match will be
used to promote junior tennis de-
velopment in Minnesota. Plans are
currently underway to have be-
ginning classes offered at Mime
apolis neighborhood centers, spec
ial squads will be selected for in
tensive summer training, and trips
for outstanding young players to
national tournaments will be made
possible.
Boys and girls from Minneapolis
and st. Paul who have participated
in the Patrons winter indoor pro-
grams will be introduced at in
termission. Tickets for the event
are on sale at Downtown Ticket
Office in Minneapolis and Field
schlick Offices in st. Paul. Prices
are $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
with special student rates.