davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Herlocker, Ward
Named Chm.
OF Heart Fund

Harold Ward and Mrs. J. A.
Heriocker have been tnamed
co-c,iairman of the 1863 fieart
Fund, fusd raising drive in
Taboo ny which got-under-
way this, week. according to a
statenamt by Mrs. Guy Towne.
chairman of the Columbus
Heart Council.
Ward and Mrs. Herlocker
Will direct the various aspects
OF the annual fund raising eff
fort in Tabor City Other area
community leaders have been
appointed 10 serve IN all CO.
iumbus towns and communit-
les.
Mrs. Towne said W. {. Stok-
rs, member of the First Ma
tional Bank staff. will be trca-
Surcr for the campaign.
She said Stokes viii be re-
SponSiblC for handling funds
raised during the February
drive and ne will also assume
responsibility for the mr.nor-
lal gifts which are acceptable
throughout the year.
The Heart Fund drive will
reach It's high point in the CO.
unity Sunday. February "a.
when volunteers in all parts
Of the county VIII cali IN their
neighborS for contributicn.;.
County town chairmen are:
FAIR Bluff. Mrs. Christine
Waddcll and Guy Bailey. Jr.;
Ch&dbourn, Mrs. john T.. Cart
er and Mike Borders: Tabor
City. Mrs. Bette Herlockcr
and Harold Ward: Smyrna.
Mrs. Marie Garter. Bolton.
Mrs. Dale HARRISON: Acme
Dclco and Ricgil, Boyd Della
mote: Lake Waccamaw. Mrs.
Richard Stone and Mrs Sue
Prescott. In addition to serving
as County Fund Chairman Mrs.
Towne viii also SCrys as
WhitGville chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Baptists Hold Week
Long Bible Course

a. wcek-long Bible study
course ~ an Sunday nigh; at
the Tabor City Baptist Church
with Monday through Friday
session beginning at 7 p. m.
each night.
"All courses deal completely
with Bible study and nave
been scheduled with III" int
crest of all members in mind.
There will be- courses for all
members of the family. nurs-
cry age and above. the Rev.
james Fl. johnson, pastor,
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
NEA Area Meefinq
Held AT Williams

Whitcvillc city school districts.
Tho evening activities were
divided into two sessions with
supper in the school home &c.
OnOmics building and cafeteria
a highlight Of the conference.
Speakers for the day were
Donald II. Morrow. field re-
preventative for the NCFA
who discussed new tentative
proposals for the teachers re-
tirement system. and also a
lecture on constitutional a.
Continued On Page 50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
First OF $50 Workers Beqin
Work AT Mu-Ideu Co. Plant

Some 80 employees began
manufacturing aluminium lawn
furniture in the temporary
warehouse quarters Of the uu-
lead Furniture Co. on Broad
ST in Loris this week as Tire
new industry began pushing
toward full operation with a
payroll Of $50 employees.
Nu-Idea is now working Cv-
or 80 employees, including
some women in the webbing
department, with additional
machinery being put into OPP
Grafton and more pc, pie Deins
put to work each day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

The new industry began
manufacturing aluminium lawn
chairs last week and have now
began production Of Chaisc
lounge chairs. Aluminium
rocking chairs are the next
item scheduled for production
Charles Silvcrs. chairman Of
the parent company. and Ira
EaSOn, plant manager. present.
I'd ihc first two aluminium
lawn chairs To- come of the
production line 60 Loris May
Dr II. G. Millipan and f.. Z.
FRINGE. president of tOris In
oustrial Developers Inc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Meanwhile work was being
Spccded on an applicant for a
Small Business Administration
loan which together with S92.-
600 in Loris Industrial Dove
1opcrS. Inc. bonds will make il
possible for l.. |. ID. /. To build
10000 square feet Of perm
ancnt quarters for Nu-Idea al
a cost Of $780, 100000.
The plant is currently OPP
Grating in temporary quarters
I'm Lewis Warehouse on Broad
st. using Bell q Farmers
Warehouse for storage. Tenta-
tive plans call for permanent
quarters TO DC ready by July 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
BY LLOYD GORE

WILLIAMS - The 22nd m
series Of 80 Area Conferences
of the North Carolina Educa-
ton Association was held
here Wednesday afternoon.
Some 400 teachers and school
officials representing seven
school districts i'm the South
eastern District of the NCEA
were on hand representing
Bladcn, Brunswick, Columbus
and Robson county schools,
Fsirmont, Lumberton and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
GUIDEWAY PTA
MEETS MONDAY

The Guiaeway School pTA
viii meet Feb. ii At 100 p. N.
Clayton Lewis, principal of
Williams Township School.
will be guest speaker. A finn
on preparing children for COL
lege will be shown, and the
glce club will provide special
music.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Tabor Foods Pays
Stock Dividends

Tabor City Foods. Inc. this
week paid scmi-annual divi-
dends on its preferred stock
to stockholders of record De-.
81, 1860, according To a state
ment by Jimmy Carroll.
This marked the third year
in Il row that dividends on
preferred stock had been paid. "
Carroll said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Civilians To Host
Local Gage Team

The Tabor City Civilian Club
voted last Monday night to buy
tickets for all members Of the
high school basketball team 90
attend the Carolina Classic
Basketball DoublchCadCr and
Clinic in Charlotte on Feb. i6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
BETHEL CLUB MEET

The Bethel Community De-
velopment club will meet to-
night, Wednesday. at 7:3O. The
group vii meet at the club
house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
SANDY PLAINS HID

The Sandy Plains HON.
Demonstration Club will meet
Thursday. Feb. IL al the COM
munity clubhouse at 7'3O D. III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
GUIDE KEY CITIZENS

The Guide Key Citizens will
meet Monday. Feb. IL. at the.
Guldeway School at 1870 .. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Brumidi Paintings in Capitol
Are Worth Puusine to See

conducts a day tour at 2 pm.
at Massachusetts avenue at
Thirty-fourth street NV.
TO HEAR
Lectures
Modern Maturity" spon-
sored by the Institute Of Life
time Learning, at the Dupont
: Theater at 10 am.
''The Purpose of a System
for the Administration of
Criminal Justice" to be de-
livered by Jerome Hall, of
the Indiana University School
of Law, as part of the Ed
ward Douglas White Law Sc
ries, at 8 pm. at the Law
Center, SOC E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Ellli[1Iljlk

Buzz SAWYER
JULIETJoNES
INIEEi1Il!fI!II

Every visitor to Washington
probably visits the Capitol,
probably walks through the
Rotunda, probably gIances
dutifully up at the fresco on
the huge domed ceiling.
But because visitors usually
pass hurriedly through the
Rotunda only on their way
from one branch of Congress
to the other, they are likely to
miss the impact of the 5000
Square-foot work of art by
Constantine Brumidi.
Rejecting the Romantic era
Of which he was a product,
Brumidi painte d the first
President in tn e charming
company of Liberty and Vic
tory, and surrounded by the
10 original States in the form
Of female figures. Commerce,
Agriculture, War, Marine e,
Arts, Sciences-all are allie
gorically represented.
Start on a conducted tour of
the Capitol from the Rotunda
beneath this "Apotheosis Of
Washington" every Is minutes
from 9 am. to 4 pm.
TO SEE
Exhibits
Library Showcase Exhibit
900 Years of ABC Books"
examples Of children's books
from the Seventeenth Gen.
fury hornbook to today. Lib
rary Of Congress, Main Build
ing, West Lobby, Ground
Floor, from 9 am. until IL
pm.
Aliases Of Eastern Hemis-
phere, Library of Congress
Annex, Map Reading Room,
Ground Floor.
"0ut Of the Middle East"
in the Freer Gallery at the
Smithsonian Institution, Ninth
and Twelfth streets NV. on
the Mall, is open from 9 am.
to 4::S0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

At the National Historian
Wax Museum, Twenty-sixth
and E streets NV, see the
story of Pocahontas saving
the life Of Capt. John Smith
and other scenes from our
history, from . am. to 9 pm.
Objects rejecting life in
Biblical Palestine are dis
played at the Klutznick Elk
hibit Hall in the B'nai Birth
Building, 1910 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Open from 1880
to 5 pm.
Art
"SculptorS Of Our Time" at
the Washington G allery of
Modern Art, 1903 Twenty
First street NV, is the most
comprehensive collection of
10th Century sculpture ever
shown here. 1t includes works
of such notables as Picasso,
Giacometti, and Henry Moore,
and is open from IL am. to 6
pm.
Contemporary Painting in
Belgium" at the Corcoran
Gallery, Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV,
demonstrates the major in
fluences and directions in Bel
gian painting. Open from 10
am. to 4:S0 pm.
TO DO
Outings
Great Falls Park, Is miles
north Of Washington on the
Virginia side of the Potomac,
with its 76 feet of falling
waters.
National Geological Park,
5000 block Of Connecticut av-
enue NV, open from $50
am. to 5 pm.
Tours
The Naval Observatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
By Alfred AndrioIa

ATnHs MOMENT sell 5HoET' BLACK ts
READNGALETTER...A AND SHAk1N6 NTH Rh5El
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TO DO
Outings
Tours

The N avail Observatory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Striped and solid, combed cotton oxfords
features full ivy styling ;. long point
S-button collar, box pleat, tapered tailor
ingl Quality that adds up to big saving
for you All machine Wash beautifully
Sizes 8 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

iail, frain. faun. final. flan. ann. aulie.
ulna, uneial, laie, lain, huff. luna.
cuff. uina. uncial. lale. lain. huff. luna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Fewer Miners Now

The number Of coal miners
In the nation has declined
from $3.50 in the mid 1905
to about $50 900 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in

meaning ''booklore."

Average mark is 20 words:
time lint. 80 minutes.
Rules Of the Eame: 1. words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters b. the ad-
dition OF o." such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only n form Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Answer 10 TANCfPtL

word is used. 4. Proper names are not
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Group Attends
Educ ca+ion Meet
by Cecilia Sneezy and
Loretta Benally

On November l, 1863 Cecilia
Sneezy, Loretta Benally, Shirley
Patten, and David Perkins made
a trip to Tucson to the teachers
convention there. We started
about $50 am. and got into
Tucson about 1900 noon. AS we
arrived we all went into a big
church where we all had lunch.
In the same place, after we fin
ished our lunch, a lady made
a speech introducing different
people, like professors from diff
ferent parts of the country.
We were very interested list
ening to different speakers, and
we met people whom we never
knew before. We also saw our
own home town teachers, like
Mrs. Hood, who used to teach
here also Mrs. Wooten, Mrs.
Morrow, Mrs. Nail, and other
teachers from Globe.
There we're different classes
at different times. We went to
the Adult Class. There were
others we wanted to go to, but
we didn't make it.
While we were lunching, Dave
told us we. were all invited to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hobson's
place for supper. Also, they
wanted us to meet others like
Allen Begay, who is chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Education
Committee. We talked for a lit
tie while and then left Tucson.
We all did enjoy the trip.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Employment Assistance Activities on the Increase

new training program avail
able in Phoenix for high school
graduates in the field of Nurs-
ing. A course has been estab-
lished with Maricopa County to
provide eight weeks InStitu-
tional training plus an addition
al six months on-the-joD train
ing with pay) for girls or boys
interested in becoming Nurses
Aides. After the eight weeks
training the salary would be
$4,000 per month with periodic
pay increases and fringe bene-
fits as is provided to county
employees.
Reports from the Field EN-
ployment Assistance Offices in
dicate that employment oppor-
tunitieS are running relatively
high for this time of the year.
They are offering more and
more bonefide apprenticeship
training opportunities and
should any of the San Carlos
people wish more information
as to these opportunities you
should stop in at the Employ
ment Assistance Office for de-
tails. We have also had many
good reports from the Field
Offices on the progress the San
Carlos Apaches are making and
if you have questions regarding
family members and their pres
ent employment or rate of prog
ress we will be very happy to
provide you with information
that we have available.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

Dallas for Employment, Sally
Johle to Dallas for training as
an Upholsterer, Ferino New
man to Oakland for Electronics,
Wilford Gibson to Oakland for
Electronics, Bruno Shaw to
Chicago for Employment, James
Hunter to Chicago for Employ
ment. The Kerwin Murray fam
lily, Otoe-Iowa Indians from
Oklahoma were assisted by the
San Carlos Agency in relocating
to Dallas, Texas for Employ
ment.
The Branch of Employment
Assistance wishes to announce
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

With increased opportunities
administered by the Branch of
Employment Assistance such as
Adult Vocational Training OPP
portunities, cooperation with
the Apprenticeship Training
Programs and continuous i'm
provement of the job develop
ment techniques of the Field
Offices, more and more San
Carlos ApacheS are availing
themselves of services of aid in
finding off reservation employ
ment.
During the month of October
eleven families were assisted in
relocating to Field Office loca-
tions in California, Ohio, Col
Orado and Texas. TWenty-three
individuals were included in
families that were assisted.
Three of the eleven families
were assisted in obtaining train
ing and eight departed for en-
ployment. From July l until
October 81, thirty-five families
making up 81 individuals have
been aided in finding off-reser
vation opportunities.
During the month of Novem-
Der the following members Of
the San Carlos Apache Tribe
are scheduled for departure;
Leroy P t ten to Oak
land for Exterior and Interior
Painting, Katherine Lewis to
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
More about
ReIocotees

Continued from Page y
security. He resigned from his
Job with the Industrial Uniform
Company and returned to San
Carlos Agency to obtain the as
Sistance of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs in helping him to
avail himself of the opportunity
of the Adult Vocational Training
Program under Public Law 959.
Mr.. Wallen decided upon a
course in AutomOtive and Die
sci Mechanics Training in Los
Angeles, California. He was as
sisted in moving to Los Angles
in July of 1858 where he enter
ed the National School on Aug
ust l. He vigorously undertook
his training objective. With the
help of his wife who maintain
ed a wholesome home for him
and his family, Victor success
fully completed his course OBJ
jective in October Of 1859.
Upon completion of his train
ing as an Automobile and Diesel
Mechanic Victor's opportunities
to enter this type of employ
ment were hampered by a steel
strike and employment in this
field was at a Standstill. The
Field Employment Assistance
Office in Los Angeles encour-
aged Victor to accept employ
ment with the Metalizing Com
pany of America as a ''sprayer." ."
He accepted the suggestion and
was hired at a salary of $500
per hour.
He has been permanently en-
ployed with the Metalizing co.
of America since 1859 and has
had substantial pay increases
at various intervals. DOrine and
Janifer, his two younger daugh
terS were born in Los Angeles.
In October, 1868, Mrs. Wal
len returned to the reservation
where she is temporarily living
while her husband carries on
his occupation which requires
him to travel throughout several
states on extended periods of
time. Mrs. Wallen in an inter
view recently, stated, 1--WE can't
wait until we can return to Los
Angeles or some other city,
where we can settle perman-
emily. Our children miss the
city like we at first missed the
reservation"
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

Dreaming of that white
Christmas again, eh?"
with treetops glistening and
listening for sleigh bells and ..
Am | very sick, Doctor?"
"a mere memory distortion,
no doubt revealing some deep
inner resentment against that
new electric blanket -"
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
TINT TYPES

BY G. Sterling Leiby
Some women dare to tint their
hair,
But others never try it;
A few Succumb just once, while
some
Go on a steady dye it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Mouch Surprised
AS pills Extend
Contract z Years

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Z
(AP).-"It was the furthest
thing from my mind" said
Gene Mauch Of his new two
year contract as manager OF
the rising Phillies.
Mauch was in the clubhouse
yesterday when a message came
that General Manager John
Quinn wanted to see him at
once.
Quinn handed the 37-year-
old Californian a contract
through the 1865 season. Al
though the terms were not dis
closed, Mauch is believed to be
in the $4,000 category.
I'm proud of the fact that
Bob Carpenter and Quinn think
there has been some progress
and it's going to get progress
sively better and I'm the guy
they want to be around while it
happens" Mauch said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Twin Double
Hit by Bettor
For $15,o27

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. z (SpeciaD The adagt
that you can beat a race but
not the races was mildly tam
pered with last night al
Shenandoah Downs.
A fan-identified only to the
Internal Revenue Service, which
was on hand to collect its share
beat four races and won
SIS, 927.20 in the twin double
on the numerical combination
of 2-1-1-2. The four-race pool
consists of picking the winners
of the fifth through the eighth
race.
1t was the biggest payoff of
the summer meeting. The lucky
bettor hit on College Beau
($7.60), Ginchee ($21.S0), Cole
Bandit ($25.40) and Valley
Gem ($6.80). All won easily,
with Cole Bandit having the
toughest time of the four, and
he scored by a length.
A crowd of 5,l27 turned out
to wager SEAS, 035 as competi-
ton with Laurel's day track
continued to hurt business.
The handle was off almost
$4,000 from the corresponding
night of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Two Team Bouts
On Mat Program

Two tag-team bouts headline
tomorrow nights weekly
wrestling program at the CAPT.
toll Arena.
Buddy Rogers teams with
Johnny Barend to meet Pete
Sanchez and Pedro Morales in
one Of the team bouts. while
the Australian Kangaroos, Al
Costello and Roy Heffernan,
face Bob Boyer and Gene Kelly
In the other.
In a non-televised opening
bout at $3.50, Bruno Sammar-
tino takes on Killer Austin in
a one-fall. one-hour time limit
match.
Gorilla Monsoon encounters
Jack Miller, Tim Woods faces
Gordo Chihuahua, Argentina
Apollo meets Frank Martinez
and Miguel Perez wrestles
Pedro Rodriguez in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Georgia Football Coach Felt
Someone ped Alabama

IF the information wer
given, the two most importan
things would be the twt
formations" Griffith said.
Would the information
alone limit the amount Of
preparation on the part Of
Alabama?" he was asked.
Eyes. it would" Griffith re-
piled.
Some Technology in the
notes was that used by Butts
during his coaching career,
Griffith said. But on cross
examination, he was shown a
copy of the 1861 game plan for
the Georgia Miami game which
showed the same Technology
was used in Griffith's first
year as head coach.
IF Bryant secuted Georgia,
he would know you used those
formations?" he was asked.
"Yes," Griffith replied.
Team Condition Cited
"Is there anything in these
notes that would indicate in
any way that those were the
only two formations Georgia
would use?"
mo-" Griffith said.
Butts attorney, William H.
Schroeder, jr., of Atlanta, bore
down on Griffith about the
condition of his team and its
performance against Alabama.
Schroeder said he was trying
to show that Georgia was not
ready for the game.
Griffith said inexperience and
errors by players cost Georgia
some touchdowns in the game.
II didn't think we played
WELL" he said.
Some of the notes, he said,
nothing to him and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
DoIun to Coach
Mclean Cuqers

Tom Dolan, 80, former Nc
Lean High School junior var
sity basketball coach. today
was named head basketball
coach at the Fairfax County
school, succeeding the late
Basil Hairless, who drowned
June 20.
Dolan, a 1851 graduate OF
the University Of Maryland.
has been In the county school
system for five years. This
will be his first head coaching
position. He viii be replaced
on the junior varsity level by
Forest Frosty Hutton, who
is transferring from Marshall
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Carol Southmoyd
Bows in Tourney

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y,
Aug. 7 (AP).-The rest of the
field tries to catch up today
to Carol Loop of Arcadia,
Calf; Carole Wright of Brook.
Ign and Constance faster of
Brea, Calf, who are in the
quarter-finals of the Piping
Rock women's grass court
tennis tournament.
Miss Loop, a San Diego State
student, defeated Carol South
nayd of Washington, D. c.,
GA, 81 in the second round.
Miss Wright beat Alice
Christer of Sea Bright, N. j.,
g., 60, and Miss Jaster de-
feated Chris Stafford of Lans-
downe, Pa, 81, 1-6, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
New Formut Set
At Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway will
try a new formal Saturday
night in its weekly programs
for NASCAR modified and
sportsm a n stock cars. TIL e
schedule this time calls for
three 35-lap races, preceded by
a couple of parachute jumps.
The parachutists will be
Richard McFadden and Ronnie
Fowler, both Of Fairfax.
The first of the 35-lap races
Is slated for 9 o'clock. The past
two years the track has staged
three 25-lappers on a single
evening, and in 1860 there was
a program of four 25-lap races
On each occasion one driver
swept the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
MA States
Pro-Member

Middle Atlantic golf pros are
scheduled to play a pro-member
tournament at Hillendale near
Baltimore tomorrow. Starting
times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
$3.50. Joe Vaeth and Bob Schulz;
9:3S. Andy Gibson; GAS, Vic Conte
and Bill Deck: 9:54, Paul Mosca and
Tom Smith: 1913. Andy Bartolec and
SEX and Dick Carney; 1928, Steve
Tobash: 1924. Max Elbin.
TENTH TEE
Morning
1O:ls. Lloyd Kelley.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
12:45, John Bass: 1853. Bob Moran
100. Walter Romans; 1897, Carl Ras
mic; 1 IA, Gordon Murray; 1:21. Waite
Potter: 1928, George pigott: 1885
Jimmy Clark; lag, Frank Invernizzi
l;49, Morgan TilleT; l:56. Charlie;
Georgs Bird: 2:17. Mel Rowe; 2:24
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
100. Paul Haviland: 1907, Toni
Morosco: 1:I4. John Medved: I:2i
Cos Tiso; 1:2s, Dick Wilson and Pau
Quinn; 1885 Frank Abood and Franz
Cronin; 40, Paul Gehring: Lao
Chuck Turbett and Hugh Mcclellan
] SO. Frank Highland: 2:03. Don Mil
Ter; 2:10. Don Young. 2:17, Jimmy
Duke: 2:24, Dick Whetzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Legion Play Tied
By Charlottesville

Fl CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 7 (AP).-The playoff for
the State American Legion
Junior baseball championship
moves here tonight with
Charlottesville Post "a and
Front Royal Post SO all even at
a victory apiece in the best-of-
five series.
Charlottesville bounced back
into the running last night with
q So decision at Front Royal
as Roger Shifflett pitched q
three-hitter and Eddie Herring
drove in three runs with a home
run and a single.
The two teams play here to-
night and tmorrow night.