davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
BY MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Once bitten, twice shy.

Once bitten, twice shy.
Maybe that's the reason eau
tious Walt Aston SHES away
from any pennant talk even
though his Los Angeles Dodgers
seem to feel they're Fin with a
six-game lead and only six more
weeks to 60.
The Dodgers said goodbye for
all time Sunday to the Polo
Grounds with a 20 and 81 sweep
of the New York Nets.
One of the Dodgers let the
teams feelings be known when
he left a clubhouse note which
said:
We'll see you again at Yankee
Stadium the first week in Octo-
ber.''
Aston, still SCARED from last
years loss, said absolutely moth
ing about the pennarlt apart from
the time honored, "Well just
keep playing 6 one game at a
time"
The Dodger skipper wouldn't
even say for sure that his club
has snapped its batting slump de-
spite five straight victories.
Lets see," he pondered, I'VE
scored q runs in the last four
games. Well, at least that's more
then we've been getting lately.
Pleased By Pitching
Aston, however, was pleased
by the Dodgers pitching Sunday.
Don Drysdale hurled a three-hlt
shutcut for his 10th victory IN
the opener and rookie Dick Cal
mus pitched five scoreless innings
in relief Of Pete Richert to earn
his second triumph in the night
cap.
Doug Camilli h it a two-run
homer in the first game and
Tommy Davis drove in two runs
in each contest as the Dodgers
gained a full game on both the
Giants and Cardinals, who were
rained out.
The fourth-place Phillies won
their seventh in a row by defeat
ing the Pirates, 81, the Braves
beat the Colts, SO and the Cubs
took two from the Reds, 2-l and
40.
In the American League, the
Yankees went 101s games ahead
with an 80 and ga sweep of the
White Sox, the Senators downed
the Twins, 7-3. the Indians beat
the Red Sox, IA. the Athletics
bounced the Orioles, 5-4. and the
Tigers edged the Angels, 3-2.
Phils Score Early
The Phillies tagged Don
Schwall for two runs in the first
inning on a piar of walks and
two singles and went on to de-
feat the Pirates on Johnny Klipp-
STEMS fine relief job. Klippstein
took over when starter Ray Culp
came up with sore arm in the
third inning and shut out Pitts
burgh the rest Of the way.
Warren SPAIN, set on winning
20 games for the 18th time in
his career. got No. Is with a
seven-hitter against the Colts. !
The Braves nicked loser Skinny
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
LA Now 6 Ahead,
Take 2 From Nets
lass for E.arl's.

lass for Earl'S.
R. Poll had a good night at the
plate for the winners, collecting
four hits in five trips to the plate.
L. McVeay led the Earl'S hit
ting attack with two hits in three
trips.
E. L. Switzer and Joe Boutwell,
both hoTnored for Stokley Motors.
B. Macarthur was the winning
pitcher for Cotita's in the night
cap with B. Hartman taking the
loss for Wilbur DeeS.
J. Kersey had a perfect might
at The plate for the Restauranters.
picking up three hits in three at
temrtS.
Tonight at $50 IBEW meets
Gonzales Steel, and in a 8 pm
contest Wilbur Dees meets league
leading DRIVEN Cleaners.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
CHAMPS OF EUROPE

NEW YORK (UPD-The Izmir
Giants of Turkey, Little League
baseball champions of Europe,
arrived Sunday from Istanbul to
take part in the Little League
championships in Williamsport,
Pa.
The 13 players are sons OF
American military and civilian
personnel stationed in Izmir.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Loss OF Seniors
Hits Biloxi II,
Future Bright
First in a series previewing the
teams of Mississippi's Big Eight
COnference)

BILOXI, Miss. (UPD-Gradua.
tion wiped out most of last years
Biloxi team that marched unbeat.
end to the Big Eight Conference
championship but the Indians
could rank among the leaders
again this fall.
Coach w. d. Wiles is facing a
familiar problem of lack of ex-
perience plus a shortage of ends,
but he has a two-platoon align
ment that's raring to keep the
Indians in contention.
Gone are is lettermen-regulars
who led the Indians to an unbeaten
season, 10 wins and a tie, and
the league crown.
Many of the returning veterans
are found in the offensive back
field. Jim Wallis has been moved
from defense to take over quarter
backing chores handled last year
by all : conference Ricky Branson.
Fullback Claude Sicuro, who
weighs 100 pounds, is the only re-
turning offensive regular but let
termen Steve Baudry, 40 pounds,
and Kennedy Pitalo, who weighs
155, are at the halfback slots.
The offensive toward wall will
have a complete new lineup. Ends
Jim Howarth, a 155-pounder, and
Jerry Everette, who also weighs
155, will be the smallest in the
front line.
Phillip Levine, a 22O-punder, and
George Fortenberry, who weighs
1870, will be at tackle with johnson
Hanson, 100, and Joe Allen, 1870,
at guards and Clyde Hunt, 1870,
at center.
Wiies has lined up his five-man
defensive front with Taylor Whid-
den, 200 pounds, transfer Bob AL
britton, 200. Keith Gale, 200, Joe
Gazzio, 200, and Bruce Edwards,
the smallest at 175 pounds.
Clay Baudry, 18O, and Rocky
Eleuterious, 100, will be the line
hackers with corner backs Wayne
Hopkins, 100, and Ronnie Holling-
he'd, 16O, and deep backs Robert
Lefleur, 16O, and Jimmy Lee, 16O.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Stokley, Gotta S
Post Victories
In Friday Tilts

Stokley Motors and Cotita's
posted victories in Friday night
play Of PaScagoula Recreation
Softball League.
In the opener Stokley motors
swarnped Earl's Place 23-9 while
Cotita's came on strong in the
night cap to down Wilbur Dees
10-7.
Buck Albin was the winning
pitcher for Stokley in the opener
with Daryl McVeay taking the
The chronicle., 1963-08-19

George Burnett, had overhead a
telephone conversation last fall In
which Butts gave away Georgia
football secrets to Paul (Bearl
Bryant, coach at the University
Of Alabama, nine days before
Alabama, a 17-point favorite wal
loped Georgia $50.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
LAYER WINS TOURNEY

CANNES, France CUPID - Roo
Laver of Australia defeated com-
trynan Ken RoSewall, 60, 6-3,
Ga, in the final round of the
Cannes professional tennis tour
nament Sunday.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
New York at Minneapolis.

New York at Minneapolis.
In the "A m erica an Football
League, San Diego is at Houston
for a Thursday night game, and
New York plays Oakland at Mo-
bile, Ala, and Denver visits Kan.
sas City on Friday. Buffalo hosts
Boston on Sunday.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Sports
Briiefs
Weekend Sports Summary
BY United Press International
Saturday

Weekend Sports Summary
BY United Press International
Saturday
SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY. =
Crewman defeated the big three
Of Chateaugay, Candy Spots and
Never Bend in the $S1, 400 Trav-
ers Stakes at Saratoga.
CHICAGO Smart Deb, 2-year-
old filly champion for 1852, won
the So 900 Matron Handicap at
Arlington Park.
TOKYO - Don Schollander OF
Santa Clara, Calf, and Roy Saari
of Ell Segundo. Calf, set world
swimming records in dual meet
with Japan.
Sunday
LOS ANGELES - The US.
clinched its Davis Cup series with
Mexico when Dennis Ralston de-
feated Rafael Osuna, 81, 6-3, rs.
in a singles match.
HARTFORD, Conn. - Billy Cas-
per Jr., won the Insurance City
Open golf tournament with r.
hole score of 271.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - The
World Boxing G Association re-
turned Carlos Ortiz lightweight
title with the proviso that he de-
fend his crown by the end of 1868.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Standings

Major League Standings
BY United Press international
National League
Evening star., 1963-12-15
HoShI1gton, D. {.
December IS, 1858

6UBLET l-bedrm. apt. in Rose Hill
Balcony, individual air cond. and
heat ss6. so. MA. s-446o, Ext. s2e, 2.
s, or 76S-l70e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ON THE AIR
A Year
To Note

The Saga of Western Man series comes I'D
with particularly appropriate Chapter Sunday
evening $3.50 to 1880, WMAL-D-a review of
the deeds and words of 1776. Fredric March,
who read the words Of Columbus for 1892"
(Chapter u will speak, this time, many of the
actual words spoken and written by George
Washington.
The ABC News camera crew, directed by
Helen Jean Rogers (producer) and John Secon-
dari (the executive producer and writer) filmed
from Virginia to Massachusetts, and in England
and France to recreate this crucial year in the
creation of our Nation.
For Washington, it was year that included
his crossing of the Delaware and his army's
retreat before the British through the SHOWS of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania prior to the Battle
Of Trenton. Though written and scheduled long
before the tragedy in Dallas, the program could
not have been more accurately aimed for q
reflective, Borrowing Nations mood
Bernie Harrison.
Nosozine. Washington D. C.. December 9. 1868 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

cial stitch must be made
from left to right Figure 81.
However, two types Of bast-
ing are more easily done
when the fabric is flat on a
table. They are uneven bast-
ing, used to transfer mark
ings to the right side Of the
fabric as for a center front
line, and diagonal basting,
used to accurately match two
layers Of fabric.
6. You may have trouble
with silk thread twisting as
you sew. To remove the twist
you must unwind the strand
until it lies flat. To avoid
twisting, run your thread
across beeswax before you
start to sew. Mercerized cot
ton thread is no problem. If it
twists, just let the needle
hang down for a minute
and it will unwind itself.
y \ 4
Miss Scott is oIwOYs glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

to have heads Of pins to-
ward cut edge Of fabric, as
shown. In this way you can
machine stitch over pins If
you wish.
2. When making perman-
ent hand stitches, the thread
should be no longer than 80
inches. Otherwise 1t may
snarl as you sew. For bast-
ing or tailor's tacks the
thread can be longer be-
cause you use it up faster,
leSsening the chance of
knots. When cutting a
strand from the spool, cut
across the thread diagonally
for a clean sharp point,
making it easier to thread
the needle.
8. To fasten the end of
a line Of hand sewing Sc
curely, take several small
stitches, one on top of the
other. Make them on under
side Of garment or where
they will not show.
4. To hold a needle and
use a thimble correctly, hold
the needle between the
thumb and the index finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SEAMS TO NE
Helpful Hints on
Basic Technique

For the beginner who is
just learning to sew, here
are some hints that might
prove to be helpful.
/. There are two ways Of
placing pins on fabric. If
you are fitting a part Of a
garment to you that is only
pinned but not basted, the
pins are placed along the
seam and dart lines just as
you would stitch Figure -.
If you are pinning pieces to-
gether with the purposes of
basting or machine stitch
ing, place pins across seam
line as in figure g.. Be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moiI received daily,
she eonnOt answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HoU To Alter
Your Dress Patterns" Which
oiues complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments tDill fit perfectly.
For your copy of this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to
Patricia Scott in care of The
Star, enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and Csc in coin to coUer costs
OF printing and handling.
@1963, Publishers Newspaper syndicat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Of the right hand. The
thimble should always be at
eye-end of the needle so the
grooves on its side catch the
needle as you sew (see figure
81. If working on heavy
fabric, push the needle with
the end of the thimble.
5. Almost all hand sewing
is done with fabric held in
the hands. The seam should
be "up" with the rest Of the
fabric down in your lap.
Hold the seam and sew from
right to left, unless q spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Trade Show Set

The D. c. Cosmetologists
Association will hold its
third annual Trade Shop to-
day at 10 am. at the Ma
sonic Temple. Ambassador
s. Edward Peal Of Liberia
win open the show.
, 1963-07-09
Business Counsel and Management Assistance
ST. cRoIx BUSINESS SERVICE

Distributor Of the More Income Tax and Record System an
accounting system specifically designed for the small business
man. Complete business and tax records under one cover.
Monthly P8zL know where you stand.
How much? Only $125 per year for: ID Complete business
records. ~ Your 1868 records brought up to date. 90 Expe-
rienced counsel and service for ~ months. N Accountant
certified tax returns Chased on available infornation) prepared
at the end Of the year. Requires only 5 to 10 minutes Of your
time per day.
If you would like to forget about tax time and know that you
will effect every possible tax savings-cal us for an appoint
nent.
ST, cROIx BUSINESS SERVICE
is Strand Street
p. o. Box 4S6. Fssted
Phone IN OO47
, 1963-07-09

Summons Civil Archaeological
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: cFRIsTIANsIED
Civil Nc. 60-lss3 Action to Quiet Title and to Establish Title
-. by Adverse Possession. /.
GEORGIANNA EDWARDS, FRANK WIESNER, and THOMAS
E. MALLOY, JR, Plaintiffs VS.. The heirs Of AUGUSTUS EDWARDS
and all other persons having or claiming to have an interest as heirs
at law, next of kin, distributes or otherwise, and their respective
spouses, in and to Parcel 3-A, Remainder OF Parcel 3 and Plot Oh
GATHERINGS Rest, Christiansted, ST. Croix. Defendant.
Within the time limited by law (se note below you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to q complaint HE'D
against you in this action; and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint, for an action to quiet title and to establish title by
adverse possession.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 10th day OF June
1868. GEORGE a MENA.
CLERK of the Court.
DUDLEY & BROWN BY DOUGLAS F. BROWN
attorney for Plaintiff9
DOUGLAS E. BROWN. of Counsel BY ADA B. JAMES
Deputy.
D Address 26-A Company Street, ChrStiansteds ST. Croix, VI
IS, 8. IL IS
Evening star., 1963-04-23
RULES:

Send q postcard with the
move YOU would make to
CHESS. care Of The Star. 225
Virginia avenue Sc. Your
card must bear the number
of the move and must be
postmarked before midnight
tomorrow. Your moves will be
awarded four, three, two or
one point by Mr.. Koltanowski
and at the end Of the game,
prizes will be awarded to the
readers who score highest.
Anyone is eligible to compete
except employees Of The Star
and their families.
NOTES ON MOVE NO. Is:
play is. R-NI, but felt that Black
would get great ADVANTAGE In play
with N-K4. Is Black going 10 permit
the exchange Of Queens?"
SUMMARY or FIRST FIFTEEN
MOVES:
I. P-Ql N-KB3 o. P-QR3 ORA
?. P-QB4 P-KN3 10. 90 P-Qh
3. P-KN3 B-N2 II. Mp N5-Ba
(. B-N2 P-Q4 ~. NxN NxN
B. PAP MP 10. BOZ Q-Ql
q. P-Kt N.NB ~. N-oB3 90
!. POS P.oB3 Is. B.K3 B-Ka
B. N-K2 PIP
Thursday: Move No. II.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Diubetic Worries,
Doctor Doesn't
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
q diabetic, 35. and have been
on insulin for two years.
When I went to the hospital
to get regulated I weighed 80
pounds. / am now up TO 1870
pounds. But I'm worried
about my blood sugar. My
doctor says it is all right. I
have been thinking Of going
to another doctor, but I like
my doctor. What shall I do?
Mrs. T.
HOLD FAST to your doc
tor. Sometimes we don't ap-
preciate a gem when we have
one. Let him do the worry
ing about your blood sugar.
So far he has done an excel
lent job.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
went to my family doctor for
a checkup and he said I was
fine. A couple of weeks later
! started q new job and they
gave me a physical. I was
told that ! have two small
fibroids in my womb. That
is all they said. I've been
wondering about so many
things.
Will these fibroids get big
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Just q Habit, Dear,
Not the Cookine!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

them LESS conspicuous. Wear
only flesh h-cOlOred hose - NO
SEAMS. Wear your skirts as
long as possible without de-
flying fashion. Avoid tricky
shoes. They draw attention
to your feet. And, by the way,
too few lS-year-Old girls ex-
press "thankfulness" for hav-
ing legs at all, which makes
you special in the depart
ment that counts.
DEAR ABBY: The girl
signed Fed Up" could have
been me two years ago. I.
too, was l6. and fed up with
home, so I quit school, ran
away and got married. My
marriage has lasted two years
and have a baby boy. I
will make this marriage last
forever because ! won't hurt
this man on account Of my
foolish mistake. What is two
more years of staying home
and finishing school COM
pared to so years of mar
riage with someone you don't
love? I've hurt no one but
myself. I hope my experience
will help someone else who
considers marrying just to
get out Of the house. Run
ming away is the surest way
to get caught.
MISERABLE.
-
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
FOR Abby'S booklet, Hon to
Hare a Louely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby. Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNauEht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Tomorrow: Old IOdy irsh.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Collectors Prize Mansfield Book
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

ada and the United States Of
North America" london,
1910 is a scarce and impor-
tant book and retails in the
$3.50 to 5000 range in fine
condition.
M. s.: Your I. T. Frary's
Early Homes of Ohio"
(Richmond, l936) is getting
scarce. Good copies retail at
$25 or more.
Mrs. F. E.: Your Charles
A. Siringo's "Riata and
Spurs" Boston, 1927 Is the
rare first issue of the first
edition If 1t bears the date
1927 on the title page. This
is a book the Pinkertons tried
to suppress. A few years ago
1t was selling at around $25
to $50, but 1t is moving up
in price; a current catalogue
lists 1t at $45.
T. c. b. Your second edi-
ton Of John Lawrence's THE
Clergy Mans Recreation:
Shelving the Pleasure and
Profit Of the Art of Garden
Evening star., 1963-04-23
MASON ON EDUCATION. ...
'SeIf-Storter' Student
Outruns Bulky Type

upon an important psychology
ical concept. Behavior stems
primarily from within. How
a child thinks of himself is
the most important factor Of
his environment and, to a
large degree. determines his
actions.
Some individuals develop
well because they struggle 10
overcome q bad situation.
However. most children de-
Velop healthy mental atti-
tudes because they have the
support of at least one un-
derstanding adult in their
lives. Both parents Of a child,
as we'll as his teacher, should
help him develop the feel
ing Of being worthwhile.
Here are some suggestions:
Q In the pre-School years,
encourage but do not push
too hard. Expecting too much
can lead to failures that de-
velop an II can't" pattern
Of thinking.
Q Expect responsible action.
The feeling in the home
should be set by ideas such
as: I'm this family we pick
UP our toys"
o In school 1t will be the
child's responsibility to try.
But be sure he Is secure in
the knowledge that lack of
immediate success is not q
disgrace.
. Remember the way par
entS and teachers act toward
children and, more i'm
portant. the way children
think adults feel about them,
becomes the way they feel
about themselves.
The Importance Of build
ing good mental images early
cannot be over-emphasized.
II you hare a question,
tDrite to Or. Mason In care OF
The EUening Star. He wiH
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
'ThursdoS: Reodins.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Thursday: Move No. II.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
has a habit that is slowly
driving me crazy. He always
smells his food before tast-
ing it. No matter where we
are he gets his nose down
IN ,the plate and starts to
sniff. We can be eating at
home, dining out or be guests
In someone's home. 1t makes
no difference, Our children
have started to pick up the
habit. I'm a very good cook
and when I ask him why he
does this, he just laughs. Any
SuggestionS2
49,, AGGRAVATED.
THE habit probably orig
mated years before your
husband ever met you, and
is no reflection on your cook
ing. 1t must not be a very
pretty sight, but the only
way you'll ever put a stop
to II is TO ask him please TO
cut it out, because ii irri-
tates you.
E-
DEAR ABBY: I can't find
the answer to my problem
anywhere else, so please don't
disappoint me. Is there any
special way a bow-legged girl
can dress to make her legs
more attractive? I am not
cursing my bow legs because
Lam thankful that 1 have
any at all. Nevertheless. I
am l8 and am very bow
legged. There are fashions
for tall girls, stout girls and
short girls. But I have yet
to see anything for bow-leg-
ged girls. Help! ,,s.a
ROUTE THREE"
Don't attempt to make your
Iegs MORE attractive. make
Evening star., 1963-04-23
IN A GERMAN PENSION BY
KATHERINE MANSFIELD
Have a Question?

D. A. j.: Your "Elstow Edi-
ton" Of John Bunyan's The
Pilgrims Progress" london
and New York, 1S80, with
the cover made from oak
taken from Elstow Church, Is
mildly scarce and retails at
around $40 to $25 If in fine
condition.
A. M: Your Charles Dick
ems Rare Print Collection"
philadelphia. 1900, 10 folios
in binder. is a fairly common
item. The retail value for q
fine set is around SIS to $40.
M. v. T.: There were no
publishers advertisements in
the first issue of the first edi-
ton Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's
Our Old Home" Boston,
1889. A fine copy should be
worth around SIS at retail.
L. B.: Your Hiram A. Chit
tenden's The American Fur
Trade Of the Far West" New
York. 1902, three volumes, is
a scarce book. The retail
price for a fine set IA around
500.
r. B. D.: Your second edi-
ton Of John Lambert's two
volume Travels Trough Can.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education
University of Southern California

University Of Southern California
How a student sees him.
self is more important to him
than the school building play
ground, textbooks or even his
teacher.
A child who pictures him.
self as responsible, who sees
himself as one who behaves
properly, who tries and who
can achieve is apt to sue
ceed in spite Of his school
environment.
One who feels no such re-
Sponsibility, whose behavior
must be continually con-
trolled by the teacher, usually
learns only what is forced
upon him.
A first grade teacher told
me of two boys. with almost
identical IA ratings. One. q
happy lad, worked with O will.
He was a self-starter. The
other seemed to feel no de-
sire to behave properly or to
get the job done"
This teacher studied each
of the boys. She learned all
she could about them. She
concluded the difference be-
tween the two was In the
way they pictured themselves.
The successful boy seemed to
feel 1t was his responsibility
to behave properly and he
saw himself as a boy who
could do his schoolwork II
he tried.
The other boy sat with his
head down. His usual answer
was do I have to do thiS2
I am not very good at that
sort Of thing-probably can't
do it very we'll anyway"
In each case. the boys ac-
tions fitted his idea Of what
kind Of a boy he was.
The teacher studied other
pupils and concluded that
those with a sense of re-
sponsibility carried with them
a will to succeed and q feel.
ing Of confidence.
This wise teacher had hit
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Gold in Your Attic

ing" (London, 17l0 Is scarce
and should be worth around
$25, possibly more, II in fine
condition.
C. j. o.: Your London,
1884, edition of Sir Walter
Raleigh's THE History Of the
World" is q nice book but Is
not very valuable, compared.
with the very rare first edi-
ton. The records indicate Q
retail value Of around $50 to.
$40 for a good copy. .
DR.. A. M. M: Your Amer
icana Esoterica" New York,
1920, with the Rockwell
Kent decorations, is mildly
scarce and retails at around
$40 If in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
tDtH be GnStDered In this coll
umn. address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The Eve.
ming Star.
General Features corpJ
Gold in Your Attic oppssrs Tees.
dsys.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

White: Koltonowski's
18th Move was B-K3
Block: Keres answered
with B-K3
II you we're KoItonowski
whot would be your
next move?