davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer


Theater Lobby, having dis
covered an affinity for Eu-
gene ONeill through its sum-
mer repertory version of "The
Great God Brown" turns
this week to a full-scale pro-
duction of "Anna Christie"
Z Larry Gleason will direct a
four weekend run Of the
drama, an early and durable
O'Neill work that has even
been transliterated into a
Broadway musical. New Girl
In Town"
The local version finds
. Beverly Mckinney in the
title role and features Rick
Fayen, Abe Brumberg and
Pat Pyuen. Rounding out the
cast are Terry Walker, Frank
Greene, John Wayne, John
Nahas and Ken Donovan.
There will be three pre-
view performances Of Anna
Christie" prior to Thursdays
opening. The first, at 1880
o'clock today, is for the young
adult club at Temple Sinai;
actors and staff personnel at
Arena Stage will attend a
performance at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and the usual pre-
view for members and friends
Of Theater Lobby will be
held Wednesday. Public per-
formances are at $3.50 pm.
Thursdays through Sum-
days at II st. Matthews
court NV.
STIRRINGS: If activity on
the local drama front has
been looking a bit thin, there
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ical drama also requires a
large cast-l4 men and six
women. The play will be
staged March is and l6 at
the Charles Barrett School
Evening star., 1963-01-20

"The Best Man" will start at
$3.50 pm. Thursday and Fri
day at the Harrington Meth
odist Church, 5000 King
street, Alexandria. The polit-
Evening star., 1963-01-20

January 20, 30 and 81 in the
Essayons Playhouse at the
base.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
CoIOniaIs Lose
Two Players

A pair of George Washing
ton football players landed in
the university hospital this
morning, depicting the squad
to 36 players.
Tackle Bo Henson, q ais
pound junior, is undergoing
tests for possible appendicitis
after complaining of pains dur
ing the dawn workout today.
The squad held its first hard
contact session and Guard Tom
Graham, a sophomore also
weighing 215, suffered a posi-
BILE conclusion and is under
observation at the hospital.
The squad originally num-
bered AZ players, including
kicking specialist Hugh Kauf-
man. Four Sopnomores did not
report, then Henson and
Graham were lost today, at
least temporarily.
Guard Bob White, whose alb
sence was disclosed last week;
Halfback Jerry Ricucci. Guard
Steve Lewis and Tackle Dave
ONeal-all Washington area
boys-are the missing sopho-
mores.
Ricucci. who was on a half
football, half-baseball scholar
ship, decided to concentrate on
the latter sport. O'Neal lost
his scholarship because Of sum-
mer school marks. Lewis wants
to study ranch management at
Ia Western college.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Chips Well From Trap
My Boy Takes
Maryland Saddle
Title at Waldorf

My Boy, owned and ridden
by Miss Suzanne Shipley OF
Prince Frederick, Md, accumu-
lated IL points to win the Eng
lish championships yesterday
In the Maryland Saddle Asso-
ciation horse show at Wal
dorf, Md.
The buckskin gelding won
the knockdown and out, placed
second in the hunter hack and
was third in the pleasure hack
and working hunter classes.
Mardi Gras, owned and ridden
by Monica Fell Of Davidson
vile, Nd, was reserve with
seven points.
Linda Spears Of Landover.
Md. with her horse Keno, won
the Western championship with
IL points. Reserve in the West
ern division was Scotty, owned
and ridden by Glib Boyden of
Faulkner, Nd, with six points.
In the open equitation class
the blue ribbon was awarded
to Mrs. Gretchen Werner with
Joan Lusby second.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

that Charles is the club junior
champion. According to club
members, he has as much po-
tential as Keith, his older
brother. Charles defeated
Ricky Lehman, 4 and 8, in
the 36-hole final.
GOOSE CREEK-It is not
unlikely that there will be a
replay of the 1862 club cham
pionship final. John Alderman,
the defending champion, anG
Walter Hardy, his victim in the
final last year, are in opposite
brackets going into the semi
finals. Alderman defeated Nor
man Burch, 4 and 3, yester-
day and next week end meets
Eddie Frank, who defeated
Archie Owens on the 2lst hole
yesterday. Hardy eliminated
Dick Detwiler, 2 and /, and
will meet Jimmy O'Mera, who
eliminated Tony Varcolick, 2
up.
BECK - Confidence
doesn't mean everything be-
cause Ed Miller believed he was
going to lose each of the five
matches he played in the
Presidents Cup tournament
and yet wound up defeating
Ed Perkins, 2 up, in the final
yesterday. In each of his five
matches Miller gave away
strokes ranging from the five
he gave Perkins to Is. 1t was
,Millers first victory in a
major tournament. Also, Jerry
Cooper shot 80, Myron Gerber
rs, Jack Gam 78 and Max
Gershin "a to win an aggregate
low net tournament with 317
gross, minus 80 handicap
strokes for 287.
INTERNATIONAL-The goli
course is three years old and
now there is a hole in one to
represent each year, except
that two of them came over
the week end. Marvin Walters
dropped a six-iron shot into
the cup on the 128-yard 11tr
Saturday and Julian Blinco
followed suit on the same hole
yesterday with a seVen-iron
shot. 1t was the first ace fol
both.
MANOR-Today is the final
chance for someone to beat
Buddy Sharkey for the club
championship qualifyin g
medal. Sharkey leads with
Evening star., 1963-09-02
FIoydGets
Tough Test
By a Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
2.-Donald Floyd, the Middle
Atlantic Senior champion from
Arlington, Va, has been max
ing all sorts of comebacks in
the National Seniors Grass
Courts championships here,
but his biggest one may still
be ahead.
Floyd rallied from a Al
deficit in the first set yester-
Gay to gain a rs, 6-3 tri-
umph over rangy Bill Clothier
of Philadelphia.
The victory sends Floyd into
the third round against one of
the toughest players in the
tournament - second-seeded
Chauncey Steele of Cambridge,
Mass, who eliminated Floyd
in last years third round.
1t took Floyd a while to get
his down-the-line passing shot
and short-angle forehands
clicking yesterday but, once he
did his advance was smooth.
Floyd never trailed in the Sec
ond set.
Col. Nick Powell and Edgar
Lee, neither of whom was
scheduled yesterday, are still
in the tournament. Both are
booked to play Second-round
matches today, Powell against
Robert Biddle of Newtown, Pa,
and Lee against Lawrence
Krieger of Summit, N. j.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
.PotomacCreW!
Take Third al
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2
GSpeciaD. - Crews from the
Potomac Boat Club in Wash
ington, D. c., won one race,
took a second and two fourths
in yesterdays Middle States
Regatta on the Schulykill
River.
The Potomac team of Jim
Federline, Grant Dinsmore,
Bob Matthews and Carl Ander-
son won the junior quad. The
Washington club was second
in the junior eight and fourth
in the senior eight and junior
double.
The Vesper Boat Club Of
Philadelphia completely DOM
mated the regatta by racking
up 203 points. The Argonauts
of Toronto and Union Boat
Club of Boston tied for second
with 81 points and Potomac
was third with SAY.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
Of Alexandria, Va, scored II
points with seconds in the sem
ior four with coxswain and
senior pair with coxswain and
a third in the junior double.
Harry Miller of Old Domin-
ion was fourth in the junior
singles and Erwin Dodd, also
of Old Dominion, finished
fourth in the 15O-pound
singles.
Guy Sanborn of Washington,
D. c., entered all the singles
races and won a second in the
intermediate, fourth in the SEN
ior and fifth in the junior.
Vesper won the senior eight
event and a berth in a regatta
in Japan next month. River
Side-Lake Washington's COM
bined crew was second, the
College Boat Club third and
Potomac fourth.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

7l-73-144, two strokes better
than Bill Brownrigg, with
72-74-l46.
LAUREL PINES-Walter Ed
mundson is that type who
works to improve his golf game
and now has the club cham
pionship to show for the toll.
Yesterday Edmundson defeated
Ed johnson, 5 and a. in the
final. He was never down, going
2 up at the end of the morn
ing 18 and UP after 81 holes
KENWOOD-With only to-
day remaining in the club
championship qualifier, 1t looks
as If Ron Rhodes 73 might
hold up. Dick Kreger and Joe
Gambatese are one stroke back
at IA followed by Nick Hollan-
der and Larry Imhoff.
BELLE HAVEN - Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Corey won a
mixed Scotch foursomes tour
nament yesterday with
83-21-62. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Swink took low gross with rs.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Miss KeIImeyer Gusts
Mrs. Jones in Nationals

be a new name to reckon with
in the Middle Atlantic divi-
sion.
Peachy Kellmeyer, the 19-
year-old collegian from Char
lesion, w. Va, which is part
Of the Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association, applied the upset
on Mrs. Jones yesterday, 3-6,
Ga, 8-6, in an exceptionally
fine match.
Miss Kellmeyer'S comeback
triumph stamps her as a major
threat to Mrs. Jones two-year
Malta title reign, if she elects
to compete in the region. A
Junior Wightman Cup member,
Miss Kellmeyer attends the
University of Miami and last
year played on the Caribbean
circuit.
Mrs. Jones won the first set
after trailing, 81, but lost her
edge for good after taking a
A lead in the second set.
Miss Kellmeyer, scoring with
an effective drop shot and
making several successful
forayS to the net, then won
seven straight games. This gave
her the second set and a 80
lead in the third.
Mrs. Jones did not lose easily.
She pulled to SIS and fought
off two match points before
finally bowling in the 14th
game.
Miss Stockard, bothered by a
sore elbow, was a Go, Go
victim of Mrs. Baba Lewis of
Auburndale, Mass, former Ma
tional women's senior cham
pion. Mrs. Lewis had too much
versatility to her game.
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Chip From Trap Gives
Worshom TitIetoCioich I

junior titles. The 19-year-old
former Rollins College student
who will enter the University OF
Maryland later this month won
the 1861 Dettwiler champion
ship.
1t started off like a lost week
end for Billy. He was the de-
Tending club champion, but lost
to Glenn Bayer, the senior
champion, Saturday. Then he
let Rhodes, the losing finalist
in the Schoolboy championship,
get a quick jump on him by
winning the first hole.
Cigich pulled even by TAX
ing the second and went
ahead by winning the fourth.
Rhodes got ahead again with
wins on the fifth and sixth,
went even when Cigich won the
seventh, but took a par three
on the ninth to make the turn
one up.
This is where Cigich made
his big move. He won the 10th
with a par, holed a 30-foot
birdie putt on the 18th, the
only birdie of the afternoon
to go l up and then took the
18th to go 2 up.
Halve Next Four
They halved the next foul
and then Rhodes won the It'll
with a par three when Cigicl
was trapped off the tee. Or
the 18th Rhodes played it per.
fectly with a drive down the
middle and a nine iron II feet
from the hole. Cigich was
short with his approach and
Clipped seven feet from the
cup and missed, setting up the
extra hole.
Cigich spent two years at
Rollins and was a member OF
the golf team. He played well
throughout the week until he
came up with his 70 yesterday,
but the course was playing
tough. The tee markers were
all the way back and the pins
were on the back of the green's.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
COUNTRY Club GOLF
Wild Hoping to Bar Sheo's Bid
For Sixth Congressional Title

Billy Shea is after his sixth
Congressional Club champion
ship today and Claude Wild Is
after a distinction every bit as
imposing. He is in position tC
win in his first attempt. Wild
became a Congressional men,
Der a year ago but passed up
playing in the tournament that
Shea won.
Yesterday Wild, who won two
Maryland Amateur titles, de-
feated Howard Jobe, 6 and S,
in the semifinals while Shea
eliminated John Allen, 2 and /
In a breakfast club event
Jim Grear, Gerald Lavay, T
B. Fletcher and Holm Ver-
milye shot So with handicap
and won by one stroke over
John Winkel, AL Roddy, w
Winslow and B. J. Shillito.
BETHESDA-Not since 1854
has Bethesda had a club cham
pion who had reached his goth
birthday, but now it stands tc
have a champion who has al
ready passed his 55th. Glenn
Bayer, the club senior cham
pion, is in the semifinals after
eliminating Tom Mould, 3 anc
/, yesterday. But Bayer has
some adoleScent competition
Mike Nesbit, who is II, elimi-
mated Harry Cain, the District
Amateur champion, 2 and /
and meets Bayer today. Johr
Gavin, 18, the 1860 champion
eliminated zoph Whiteman,
and l, and will meet Kent
Kittle, 10, the 1861 winner
Kittle defeated Bob Killen,
and Q.
INDIAN SPRING-Mike Bee.
ker, who has won everything
else, is in good position to TAXI
both the net and gross
divisions of the Charles T
BasSler trophy tournament to-
cay. Becker shot 70-2-68 IL
the first round yesterday anC
is just one stroke behind Jot
Levin and Charles Greenbaum
Levin shot 82-15-67 anC
Greenbaum 76-9-67. Becker's
70, even par, leads the gross
division.
PRINCE GEORGES - Mike
Jankowski and Tom McNamars
already own two two-man team
titles and now all that stand;
between them and a third i.
one match. They meet Jaci
Hughes and Steve Grilles II
the final after eliminating
Arthur Woodside and JoC
Dyson, l up. Hughes anC
Grilles squeezed past Fret
Musser and George Butler il
a 22-hole scrape.
Meanwhile, there seems to b,
another Bowie headed for top
! flight amateur standing nov
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Blind Brook Wins

PURCHASE, N. Y, Sept. 2
(AP).-The Blind Brook four
some defeated the Mecom
Ranch team from San Anto-
MO, Tex, 8-5, in a match be-
tween two 13-goal teams before
1000 spectators at the Blind
Brook Polo Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Wins German Race

ADENAU, Germany, Sept. 2
(AP).-Italian Driver Anzio
Zucchi steered his Fiat Abarth
to victory in the 500-kilometer
German Autimobile Club race,
for Grand Tourism cars at the
Nuerberg ring yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY Star staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, Sept. 2. -
Mrs. Raymonde Jones and Bes-
sic Stockard, the last of the
Washington area women play
ers, have been eliminated in the
National Women's tennis cham.
pionships here, but there may
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Hurting Champion

DUBLIN, Sept. 2 (AP).-
Kilkenny became the new ALL
Ireland senior hurting cham
pion yesterday by defeating
Waterford, 1926.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Fight Results
BY the Associa ted Press

LOS ANGELEs-oeorg Benton
l6l, Philadelphia, knocked out Johnny
JACKSONVILLE. Fia.--Willie Pa.
strano, 1870, Miami Beach, outpoited
ollie Wilson, 204h, Jacksonville
Beach, 10.
EscABANA, Mich.-Pete Bosanic
Manistiuue Mich, outpointed Jim
MANiLA,-Ronnie Jones, 1lp, Chi.
caEo. knocked out Jorge salazar, ile
Mexico, o.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

One of the most controver.
sial shots in golf is chipping
out Of a sand trap, but that
shot has won a convert in Billy
Cigich Of Bethesda. He used
1t to defeat Ronnie Rhodes OF
Kenwood on the 10th hole oi
their final match for the Wor-
sham Memorial championship
at Bethesda yesterday.
It's a dangerous shot because
the margin of error is so fine
and you have an excellent
chance leaving it in the traI
instead of nudging it close tC
the flag. 1t has been con
demned by just about ever!
authority in golf, but 1t go
some support yesterday from
Harry GreiSmer, the Bethesdt
pro.
1T was the only shot he had,
Griesmer said, speaking o
Cigich. HE was too far from
the pin to try an explosion.
After losing a Cup lead OF
the last two holes, Cigich drov
to the right behind a copse O
trees off the 10th tee and car
ried his iron shot over the trees
but into the trap. Rhodes
meanwhile, had driven ia
down the middle, but mis-hi
his approach short of the gree
and Clipped on IL feet from
the hole.
Chips Well From Trap
Cigich then Clipped out o
the sand two feet above tn,
cup. Rhodes missed his putt
but Billy sank his for the 7ic
tory. Cigich now has won tw,
OF the areas most importan
Evening star., 1963-09-02
WHITE Sox, 8; TWINS, 3
CHICAGO

E-Allen, Mincher, Daley. Po-A-Chi-
cagO III, Minnesota 27.l4. DP-Kaat,
Versailles and Mincher. L0B?ChicagO 4,
Minnesota T.
2B-Carreon, Hall, Allison, Versailles.
HR-Battey, Landls. S-Robinson, vii.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Late Saturday
Baseball
GIANTS, 4; DODGERS, 3

E-T. Davis. Tracewsh PO.A-San
Francisco 1913, Los Angeles 1910. DIP
Tracewsh and Fairly. LOB-San Fran.
cisco 2, Los Angeles s.
2B-Pagan HR Howard. Pagan, Ce-
peda. 2B-Wills, Tracewski. S-Miller,
Evening star., 1963-09-02

X-Faced two batters in 7th; y-FaceC
two batters in 9TH z-Faced three bat
ters in 9th.
HBP BY RaEow Rodgers), by Chance
(Charlesl. PB-Lau. U-Carrigan, McKin
ley Chylak, Haller. T-2:2l. A-l2,625.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

E-Lopezi PO.A-New York 2J.I7. Bal
umOre D.l3i DIP Robinson, johnson and
GENTLE .Apariclo and Gentilei LOB
New York 4, Baltimore 9.
=. 2B Snyder, Reed. HR-O -Orsino. fresh q,
Mantle. SB-Aparicio, Reed
Evening star., 1963-09-02
INDIANS, 6-3; TIGERS, g.

E-Phillips, Freehan. PO-A - Detroit
24-S, Cleveland 27-l0. DP-DonOvan, L.
Brown and Adcock; De la Hoz, L. Brown
and Adcock. L0B-Detroit 8, Cleveland s.
2B-Alvis, Kaline. HR-De Ia Hoz, Free.
han. SB-Romano. S-L. Brown 2.
MOssi L, TT ...7.., S
Donovan W. I'LL s2,s % J : ! !
Bell . ........ 10 0 0 0 0
Balk : Fsul. PB-Romano. U-smith,
Runge, Dimuro, Stevens. TIN.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
ATHLETICS, ]; ANGELS. s
OS ANGELES KANSAS CITY

E-Siebern, Charles, Jimenez. PO-A-
Los Angeles 25-l7, one out when winning
run scored, Kansas City 27-l5. DP-Thom.
as, Freg0si, Thomas, Moran, Thomas;
Moran, FTegosi and Thomas. LOB-LOs
Angeles 2, Kansas City 8.
2B-Torres, Lau, Cimoli, Rodgers. 3B-
Tartabul. SB-Pearson, Thomas. S-Tor.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

x-Fsced four batters in Sthi y-Faced
one batter In 9th.
HP-By Cardwell RObinsOn). WP-Tsi.
tOuris U Forman, Landes, Sudol, Gorl
man. T-232. A-s.s20.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
NETS, 6; BRAVES, 4
MILWAUKEE,
80. 80. BOO 300 100 SoS ooS ooS Sc ooc ~

E-Powell, Moran, Tore. PO.A-Mil.
waukee Ao.lb, New york Ae.n one out
when winning run scored. DIP SChreiber,
Hunt and Hardness. LOB Milwaukee u.s.
New York ?.
7B-TOrre. 9B Oliver, Mathews. HR-
Carmel, Harkness q. Mcmillan. SB-
Evening star., 1963-09-02

HBP.By Terry torslno). Balk Met
calf U-kinnamon. PAparella. Soar,
Stewart. T-2.7. A-74,o75.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Major League Box Scores
CUBS, 4; COLTS 3

Houston ................ 900 100 Go
Chicago ................. 600 oO3 COL
E-Huhbs, Rodgers, Fazio. P0-A-Hous-
ton 25-l1; Chicago 27-l7, one out when
winning run scored. DIP P-Rodgers, Hubbs
and Banks 2; Bull, Rodgers and Banks.
LOB Houston S, Chicago II.
2B-SantO. 3B-BrOck. HR - Weekly.
SB-Wynn.
R HR Err BIB SO
TNS5tfSart T%SsieSt ..s : 3 3 Z !
Mcmahon L. O,s i Ia ) Q
yBuhl ..... II 3
Mcdaniel W, 1916 2 0 o 3
x-Faced five men in 9Th; y-Faced
two men in 9Th.
WP-Buhl. U-Secory, Pelekoudas,
Smith, Pryor. T-2:3s. A-l4,os3.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
YANKs, S; ORIOLES, 4
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE
900 600 900 1905
New York
Baltimore

=, a-Flied out for Hamilton in sth, b.
Homered for Metcalf in 9Th; C Struck out
Evening star., 1963-09-02

HBP-By Sadowsh tschreiberj. wP-
Cisco PB -Gonder q, Crandall. U-Nen
son, Steiner, Donatelli, Williams. T-A:33
A-l7,6sp.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

x-Faced one man in 9Th; y-Faced
one man in 9th.
WP- Rowe, Hoeft. U-Vargo. Harvey,
Weyer, Barlick T-2:42. A-L,263.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

E-Oldis, Altman. PO-A-St. Louis 27-ll,
Philadelphia 27.l2 DIP Wine and Sievers,
LOB-St Louis s, Philadelphia 4.
2B- Musial, Altman, Demeter. 3B-De.
meter, Altman, Simmons. HR- Boyer
Evening star., 1963-09-02
DODGERS, S; GIANTS, )
sAN FRANCIsCo Los ANGE

E-None. Po-A-Ssn Francisco 24-6, Los
Angeles 27-l2 DP-Gilliam, wills and
Skowron. LoB-San Francisco 10, Los
Angeles s.
2B. Mays, Wills, Moon. HR-Kuenn.
IS-Gillian
Evening star., 1963-09-02
CARDS, 7; PHILLIEs, 8

Totals 90 10 8 Totals 81 3
a-Grounded out for BOoZer in 5th; b.
FOuled out for Locke in 9Th; x-Awarded
first on catcher's interference.
st. Louis .................. .o23 OIL OoO-7
Philadelphia ........ ... 900 oil 0l0-3
Evening star., 1963-09-02
PIRATES, 6; REDS, 4

Totals "a A64 Totals "a Q
a-Grounded out for Cardwell in 7th;
bran for Coleman in 9TH; c-Announced
for PagliarOni In 9th; d-Sngled fOr
Lynch in 9th; e-Hit into force out for
Francis In 9th.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Second Game
| DETROIT
sndOs, Held. HR Held.

E-De la Hoz, Lolich. Smith, L. Brown
Po,A-Detroit 24.ll Cleveland 27-s. DIP :
Phillips and Cash 2. LoB-Detroit 2
NIsNelann IN rnI " IL, I'm ~.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

E-Bailey Po-A-C Cincinnati 26-1l. Pitts.
burgh 27.l6 CtwO out when winning run
scored. DIP Schofeld, Mazerosk and
Clendenon 2. LOB Cincinnati 4, Pitts.
burgh 8.
2B- Stargell. 3B- Clemente. HR-C Car
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Knoxvllis 3; Augusta :. ui inninrsj.
Charlotte, 3--3. Chattanooga, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Irregs. OF one Of our best
sellersl Classic plaid In red,
blue or brown. Heavy quality
cotton that's great for chill
dren's rooms, college dorms.
Twin or double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Irregulars and overstock Of
blankets you'd usually pay
far more for. Rayon-nylon
blend, year-round weight.
72xg0" for twin or double
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

II peri. 2.49-3.49, 5000"
wide to Pr, "a and 50 in.
long. Dacron polyester and
Dacron polyester and acetate
blend. 72", 81" long, pr.
1 07I 90" long, 2.27.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Small Fry Should
Get Shots Soon!

Have YOUR pre-sch5ol chill
-dren bfcn~properly Itnmuniz-
ed? D.
If not, they should plan to
do so before the beginning OF
the school term Sept. 6, an
nounced local school principal,
Randall Burlcson.
ALL children beginning
school for the first time MUST
show evidence Of immuniza-
ton against smallpox, tetanus,
diphtheria, whooping cough
and poliomyelitiS.
Such evidence should be
shown in the form of a certi-
ficate furnished by Il licensed
physician or u health depart
ment official.
BurleSon stated that MANY
children immunized earlier in
life will not be adequately
immunized unless proper addi-
tional boosters are given prior
to school entry. Boosters are
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Industries Still Going Full Steam
Sportee Of N. G.

The other new sewing in-
cuStry, Sportee, this week add
ed additional training space TO
the old Carolina Warehouse
operation and was moving in
new machines this week 10 put
more of the inexperienced ap-
pllcantS into a supervised
training program.
Jimmy Fortunate, company
representative who has super
viSed the operation here, has
announced that the additional
training space would allow him
more room for putting ether
machines on the production
line. These machines have
been received here and mech
anlcS are IN the process Uf
erecting them.
Sportee took on several ad-
ditlunal sewing machine oper-
atorS this week and is still
looking for experienced oper-
atOrS
Fortunate has also inaugur-
atcd bonus plan whereby the
operators can earn govern
mcnt bonds by reaching vari-
Gus quotas. He points out, and
the operators bear him out,
that these quotas are realistic
and not set AT such a height as
tu make them impossible.
Fortunate was also Informed
by Max Okin, president of the
company, that an architects
drawing Of the proposed new
$4,000 square foot building
here was in the mail to him.
This new structure is planned
for the old Edge property on
highway 70l.
New busy with huge order
Of ladies black pants, Forum
alto has expressed his pleasure
II the quality of the product
being turned out by The local
sewers.
I'VE still need a number of
operators with experience who
with minimum of instruction
can qualify in the waking OF
our fine products AOur office
on Fifth Street is always open
for applications" Fortunate
said TODAY.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
by Charles HcatherIy

Communities and towns "a
cross the country foster exam
pies of still price competition
in many areas of consumption.
Larger cities have th2ir gas
wars. Others compete fitrccly
in food prices. But in Tabor
City we have an economic con-
flict unique To- che free enter
prize system. Ours is a peanut
war.
Until a few days ago, Tabor
City had one persistent pea
nut salesman and several part
time ones. But today, i'm the
heat of the tobacco market it's
an entirely new story.
i've sold peanuts for the
best part of thirty years." says
Joseph Allen Simmons (Crio,
as he is more commonly
known). A familiar landmark