davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

he said. The Amateur was only
his fifth appearances in compe-
tition and only one Of three in
dividual tournaments he en-
tered.
He passed up the 1868
Master because he felt he
wasn't playing well enough,
missed the 36-hole cut in the
National Open and then won
the Eastern Amateur at Ports
mouth, Ca, in August.
He also played In the Walker
Cup matches In England and
here last week in the Americas
Cup.
Beman's wife, Miriam, who
trudged over the hilly Wakonda
layout on his heels all day,
pushed aside q spectator and
jumped into his arms when he
sank his final putt, q 4-footer.
Deane's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Beman. also were on hand,
but he wasn't aware Of it until
the ninth hole.
He looked up Just before
putting and saw his mother
and father, whom he thought
were still In B e hdseI.tta
were still in Bethesda. 1t inter-
rupted his concentration and he
missed the putt.-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Are Senators improved?
Some Nays, a Few Yeas
BY FRANCIS sTANN

rent and the go attendance figures. With
the novelty of the big. beautiful stadium
(plus, maybe, Jim Piersall, who proved to
be all done) they drew IA, 404 season ago.
Granted the club got none the best Of
the breaks. The vendors strike didn't help.
An early-season racial fracas, coming on
top Of the Thanksgiving football melee
hurt. But most damaging Of all was that
everybody knew from the beginning the
Senators were destined to be losers.
WE ASKED GIL HODGES If he could
name few pluses; sort of brighten the
picture. The manager tried, to wit:
Locks improvement is a plus" he
said. Hinton didn't have as good year
as last, but he's solid player. Eddie Brink
man won't make SO many mistakes In the
field and at bat next year. Don Blasingame
will improve -"
"Blasingame has been in the majors
for nine years." Gil was reminded. "He
improves2"
Don was rusty when he came to our
club" Hodges patiently explained. HE
hadn't played much. Now he's been play
ing and is getting used to American League
pitching. He's hitting the ball well now and
making the double play"
In the 1861 World Series, when Bla-
singame was second baseman for the Reds,
1t was pointed out in the press that Gin
cinnati had trouble making the DIP Il
saw the Series" Gil said Point is, he's
making 1t now"
ONLY TWO AL CLUBS really haven't
changed positions in the team standing
over the last three years. The Yankees
always have been first and the Senators
last. No spectacular Jump, like Minnesota
moving from seventh to second in so, or
the Angels vaulting from eighth to third.
One baseball man who thinks the SEN
ators have improved is Gabe Paul, presi-
dent Of the indians. Statistics don't mean
a whole lot, as you know" Gabe said. 1.-THE
Washington club is better for having played
Brinkman all season. Now I'd rank him as
a major league shortstop, and he's only a
kid.
Take Mantle and Maris out of the
Yankees outfield and they've been
out most Of the season :. the only out
field In our league that hits longer ball
Is Minnesotas. The Senators got two bad
breaks when Cheney and Stenhouse :.
and to lesser extent, Daniels hurt
their arms. They're the best pitchers"
That's what the man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Xavier Bows
To Quuntico

CINCINNATI. Sept. II (AP).
Tom Singleton switched from
passing to running In the Sec
ond half and scored the win
ming touchdown as the Guam
tico Marines defeated Xavier Of
Ohio, ct. tonight in the open
ing football game for both
teams.
Two first-h half Marine often
sives ended when the Musket-
GERS intercepted Singleton's
passes. But in the third quarter,
Singleton gained 20 yards in Q
run around xavier's left end
and scored shortly thereafter
on q roll around the right flank
from the five-yard line.
Sophomore Halfback Walt
Manner plunged across from
the one-yard-line in the first
quarter to climax q 13-play,
4l-yard Xavier drive.
Quantico picked up two
points early in the third period
when Jack Everett tackled
Manner In the end zone after
Manner flmbled q punt return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Houk end Powers
Gain Finals of
Stute Dept. Net

Dock Houk and Norm Pow
.ers. the two top-seeded players,
have moved into the finals of
the State Department tennis
championships and will meet at
2 p. m. today for the title at
the 18th and Kennedy streets
courts.
Houk whipped Jack Thomas,
Ga. Ga. yesterday while
Powers eliminated Lou Boo
.cheever. g., 6-2.
Houk and Powers. collaborat-
ing In doubles, defeated Edi-
son Dick and Jack Thomas,
.6-3, 60 in one semifinal
match. Winston Lord and J,
.Cobbledick won the other over
Boocheever and Richard Bar
nett. 3-6. Us, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Sore Arm of Unitas Is Key
AS Colts Open With Giants

with 3 bruised shoulder ana
there b sofzie doubt that he
viii be able TO produce his best
effort.
The Packers, on the other
casualties = Fianker Jimmy Orr,
with 9 sprained arch, and De-
fensive Tackle John Diehl, with
4 bum ankle.
The Pakcers, on the other
hand. are ct full physical
strength for their opener. over
looking the fact that they don't
have Hornung, their scoring
star who was suspended in
April Is an out growth Of the
NIL betting probe. The game d
g t2,327 sellout.
This marks the first time the
two teams have met In the
opener since 1850, the last
time, incidentally, that the
Bears were able 10 beat their
bitter sectional rivals. The
Packers have won five regular
and three exhibition meetings
since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Twins Split
With Ydnks,
Drop TO Third

MINNEAPOLIS, sept. ! Il
(AP). - Tom Tresh's sixth
inning home run and Ralph
TerTy's steady pitching gave
the American League cham
pion Yankees q 81 victory
over Twins tonight and q split
in q day-night double-header.
The Twins won the day
game, 6-2, behind southpaw
Dick Stigman. BY losing the
nightcap, however. Minnesota
surrendered second place tothe
White Sox.
fresh poled his gath homer
10 left with the bases empty
TO break q Ii tie and provide
Terry with his nth victory
against IL losses.
Terry checked Minnesota on
ak hits In hurting his 18th
complete game.
The Yankees got Q run off
loser Gerry Afrigo Old in the
third when Bobby Richardson
singled In 3 run. They added
another In the eighth off
reliever Bill Daily on Hector
Lopez riin-scoring triple.
Minnesota got its run In the
fourth when Harmon Killebrew
singled and scored as Earl
Battey hit into q double-play.
The triumph was the YAM
KEGS 10th in IL games with the
Twins this year.
The Twins Rich Rollins.
among the leagues top hitters,
sat out the nightcap with o
bruised hip which has hamper
ed him several games.
Battey'B twOsfun single in
the third inning was the key
blow IN Minnes0ta's afternoon
triumph. etigtnala allowed
eight hits. including EIston
Towards 2sth homer, in rails
ing his record 10 1914. Bill
Stafford (l-s) lost It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
81 DRAFTEE WANTS $4,000
Redskins Lose Gear
In Cleveland Briefly

quickly as Milton King, counsel
for the Redskins, hurried over
from the Auditorium Hotel and
signed an agreement with
Lopeman to defend the case in
Ohio.
Ingram, q former fullback at
Ohio State, still lives in Column
bus. He was in traction with q
back injury q couple of weeks
before reporting to the Redskins
last year in Los Angeles. He
never fully recovered before the
team let him go. but he was
invited to try out again this
year. He never reported.
NIL rules state that q player
injured while practicing or
competing for a league member
must be paid his full salary.
However, a member team can
not be held responsible for an
injury suffered by q player
before he reports.
Date for trial Of the suit has
not been set.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

AND so THE NEW" Senators approach
the close Of the third year as q post
Griffith enterprise Are they any better
than in 1861 and 1862? Are they as good?
Our own Independent survey is tumble
of yeas and nays.
! To 60 by statistics, which are as treach-
erous as quicksand, they aren't improving
= If anything the Johnson-Lemon- Selkirk-
!. Hodges outfit is feebler, according to some
figures.
r First, the Senators seem destined to
!. lose as many or more 100 In 81 and
: l01 last season. Thus in team standing
nothing viii be changed, except that two
. years ago Washington merely shared the
cellar with Kansas City.
In 81 the Senators were sixth in pitch
!, ing with club ERA Of AS, seventh in
fielding and batted .244. Last year: Seventh
in pitching with 4.O4, seventh in fielding
. and seventh in hitting with $50.
This year, alas, they're worse in every
way, on paper. The pitching ERA is a
horrendous 4.45, the fielding more erratic
and the batting dismal .226.
Z. THERE ISN'T NINE-GAAfE winner
on the present pitching staff yet, but two
years ago Bonnie Daniels won IL and Dick
Donovan claimed 10, although he was out
of action for turn after turn. Led the
American League in ERA. too.
i Last year Dave Stenhouse won II and
Claude Osteen and Don Rudolph 8
Z apiece. In 81 Gene Woodling hit .313,
Gene Green 1885 and Jim King .270. Last
year Chuck Hinton hit $40, Bob johnson
.28s and Harry Bright 273. This season
Hinton is tops with $50 and next is Don
Lock, Just over $50.
q. Pretty dolorous, but don't 60 away; 1t
gets worse in spots. The farm system,
according to scouts and minor league man
ayers, Is almost barren Of bonafide poten-
,tial. One baseball man was talking yester-
day at D. @. Stadium: "This club is sup
posed to have spent $4,000 for new goods.
They must be sending CARE packages. I
haven't seen any prospects on the farm
clubs"
THE DIP IN ATTENDANCE would be
pretty alarming il the Messrs. Johnson,
Lemon q Co. were in baseball for their
!. bread and butter. Might mean pulling the
franchise cit Of town.
=. Even playing in Griffith Stadium in
81 capacity $4,000 the Senators drew
. more (5S7,2SD than they'll attract this
year. It'll be no contest between the cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
By q star staff writer

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE
Redskins. here to play the
Browns tomorrow in their Ma
tional Football League opener.
lost their equipment for q
couple Of hours today because
of q legal maneuver instituted
by O former draftee.
AS the Redskins gear arrived
at Municipal Stadium today, it
was attached by q team Of four
deputy sheriffs. accompanied
by Mike Ingram and his attor-
ney, Sam Lopeman.
Ingram, drafted goth as a
future in 1851, tried out for the
team last year but was released
before the first exhibition game.
He has brought suit in an Ohio
court for his full salary of
$4,000, claiming that he was
released as an injured player.
The Redskins equipment was
valued at $4,000, so he had an
attachment slapped on 1t.
The equipment was returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Terrible Putting Only Concern
Of Confident Bemon Prior to PIoy

from his bag in Florida before
the 1862 Masters, and he's
never been able to find one to
suit him until this week. He
brought five with him and
didn't make the final selection
until last week.
With it he played 1853 holes
and 1-putter SO Of them. He
3-putted seven times.
Layoff Due
Beman said that this prob
ably will be his last COMPETE
ton Of the year. Although he
Is the 1862 Middle Atlantic
champion he would not say
he would defend the title next
month at Manor.
II probably won't play again
until the Masters next year. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Scott and Carr
Still Holding Out

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II
tAP) The Philadelphia Eagles
figure 10 have at least two
dissatisfied players in the line
up for their league opener
against Pittsburgh here tomor-
row.
Defensive Halfbacks Ben
Scott and Jimmy Carr have
not signed 1868 contracts and
are not likely TO do SO. club
officials and the players said,
AS q result, the two viii play
under last years contract, less
10 per cent. II they don't sign
before the season ends, both
players become free agents for
1864 under the option clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
kOnbOuquette
Wins No. 20

KANSAS CITY. Sept. IA
(AP).-Bill Monbouquette, with
liberal assistance from Dick
Radatz. became the American
Leagues third 2o-game winner
tonight as the Red Sox slammed
three home runs-two Of them
by Dick Stuart-and defeated
the Kansas City Athletics. Ga.
Monbouquette. who had failed
in two previous attempts to win
his goth, was given a 40 lead
in the first inning but barely
lasted long enough to qualify
for the victory. working five
and q third innings. Radata
finished up without allowing q
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Moore, Emerson
Lead Murksmen

Laurence Moore Of Aberdeen
Proving Grounds and Bill
Emerson Of Hagerstown are
tied for first place with 1.5S7x-
1900 at the halfway point Of
the Maryland State and Dis
trict Of Columbia ll-bore
rifle championships.
The event winds UP today at
the National Capital Rifle and
Pistol Club In Beltsville.
Leading woman markanan Ia
Mrs. Ruth Morgan Of Takoma
Park with 1.577. Top junior 90
far Is 17-year-old Alan Bremen
Of Chevy chase with 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY a star staff writer

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. IA.
when Deane Beman arrived
at the Wakonda Club for the
National Amateur champion
ship he knew he could win It.
he said today after defeating
Dick Skies Of Springdale, Ark,
q and /.
81 knew I was playing well
enough to win it." Beman said
before catching q plane back to
Washington. THE only ques-
ton In my mind was my put
ting.
II had been hitting the ball
well. but my putting was ter
.rible. That's all I practiced
this week. ! didn't go on the
practice tee once, and that's
unusual"
He even went so far as to
tear down the grip on his put
ter. He changed it three times
since he arrived the week be-
fore last for the Americas Cup
matches here.
First I put on q pistol grip.
Then I changed it and made q
thick grip. Finally I stripped 1t
down and put on a thin grip.
That was Monday morning."
Long Quest Ends
With his new grip Beman
went out and defeated Dick
Latimer Of Columbia Country
Club. 7 and 5, followed with
a 4 and 8 victory over Charley
Polk Of st. Louis. squeezed past
Chuck Kocsis. a former finalist
from Royal Oak, Mich, 2 up,
beat Jimmy Gabrielson OF
Athens, Ca, ! up, beat Barry
Meerdink Of Muscatine, Iowa,
In 10 holes. eliminated Walter
.Stahl Of Cleveland, 6-and-5.
and then George Archer OF
.Gilroy, Calf. 5-and-4. in the
semifinals.
"I've been looking for this
putter for three years now
Beman said at the presentation
ceremony, land ! finally found
It."
Beman's old putter was stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
CUP REGATTA
SUMMARIES

Unlimited Hydroplanes
' Hosr. i DAME az Hsl' y ds sII g5cWs;
ison !Huddy ByerO. Average speed.
Heat l;-g-l, Miss HzIds tBnl
Miss Bardahl finished second but was
did not finish. AveraEe speed. iOe:696
m.p.h.
44-Cublc-lnch HydrOs
oy l;t he1Mt o1tIoI ps-Rp;ss Robert SS.
rS gusR Tody shSop' ' SsinD p Hlll'
Manchestsr. Pa; 9. Half N Half
age speed. 45 m.p.h.
~ "a hssis;--ih Teeh-ons Victor Bupp.
Final stsndinss4l. Da-Ro-se, 700;
2, Adastra, 400; 3, Vodyanna II, 450;
4. Tach-one. 460.
I4B-Cubic-Ineh Hydros
LIST Heat. Red Top (oeorse Gu
sick. Cambridge, Md; 2, Sandy x
Nan sTus 4 or TnSD III Esy. cs SSssp
Hayre De grace. Md; 4. Yodsling
Cal peter Valence, WestWego, La.J
Average speed. 01:l41 m.ph.
2nd Heat--1, Renegade (PiIly punn,
Baltimorel; 2, LII Leetron CWillard
Wilson. y; wilmington ..,I peli g:
4. $50 Donald r. Wildinsons New
Windsor. N. ~. Average speed. 61:224
m. phi.
Final Heat. RED TOP; Q. Renee
NaAa Enns I'll IAAfdin. HDhs a
sandy x. 395.
ESQ., ubic-Jnch Hydroplanes
LIST Heat--1, wildcat (Andrew Le-
meshewsky. Arlingtonl; 2. Just-A-
Guest tJim FileE, WesvIi n,, y M. yJ .;
Square, N. -; g., Hurricane lJohnny
Mason. Bethesda). Average speed.
66.765 m.p.h.
I'd Heat, Mr.. Neon civilian Boy;
lance, Massapequa, N. 70; 2, Tempest
(Andy Miller, Berlin. n. ID; 8, Yaga-
bond waiter Struck, NorTlseo.w .a
Pal ArttTl podssT vs .yonn M spssd.
62:9sl m.p.h.
FINAL Heat, Just-A-ouest; 2,
wildcat: 8, Mr.. Neon; 4, Hurricane.
Average speed. 07:517 m.p.h, -.
700; 3, Wildcat, 025; 5. Mr.. Neon.
527; 4, Hurricane. 4oe.
Ski Boats
LIST heat, Das Firesehpittn Loud
inboomer (Joe Maynrowni Long beSens
son. Berkely. NJ: 3, Clam Digger
mike Gordon, Miami): 4, Why Not
dennis smigiel, Massapequa, N. IL.
Average speed. 64:7e5 m.p.h.
wayne. N. ~; 2, Clam DiggeT; 8. Poor
Excuse; 4, Phfft (Carl 0rossman,
springfleld. N. -. Average Speed
Tina ftinSl stapnadings-i. pas Fireschpitt'n
| b2b; 8, Clam Digger, 525; 4. Gaybar
400. Second place decided on ELAPSED
time)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

RESULTS YESTERDAY
L:s Angeles, q, PhIladslDhia. 1.
San Francisco, " Pittsburgh, 3.
Heueton, ~ New York. o.
Cincinnati, 81 ChicaGe. I.
GAMES TODAY
Eos Angeles a. Phllaaslphla---Drys-
s als u5;lS vs.. MeLish dS-iD or
- Mi 9suSl - 2 g; L:sI' Sa,Esns-
Sadeeki (0-aD and Burdette gill.
San Franchise 81 Pittnburgh--o'Dell
u2-g) W. sehWan (B.lO).
Cinclnnatl ~ ChieaGo-rsitoris
(D-p) Va. Ellsworth l2O-0),
Heuston a New York t2l--FarreIl
ua.I3) and Zachary tO-2l W. Heck
alb and Jackson Ul-1G).
GAMES TOMORROW
k.s Hn .s.s;:,.s q s. T., L:sI s tT!,
Chicago ct Pittsburgh mi,
(0nIy Games scksduisd)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Club to Fete HODGES

The Touchdown Club will
begin its series Of weekly lunch
cons Friday when 1t honors
Manager Gil Hodges of the
Senators. Hodges win speak on
the baseball clubs prospects
for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Major
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
ChieaEo J. WashinstOn 8.
Los .AnEelss 4, Cleveland 3.
Boston q, Kansas City 4.
Detrelt 3, Baltimore z.
Minnesota q, New York 2 first
Minnesota 81, New York 2-3.
GAMES TODAY
ChieaGe 81 washlnGton - HoFlsn
go VS.. Jenkins tO-D. 2 pm.
ub-9) vs.. Larry Ca-sl,
t,S Si;yslA%s 4 N,,,I LSs AH.sls'-Gran'
Boston 81 Kansas CIty-smlth
900 vs., SEOUL g0-5l.
New York al Minnesota-Ford
(22-O W. STANCE (10-4).
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Angels Edge
indians, 4-3

Los ANGELES. Sept. Il
(AP) "A stolen base by Able
Pearson and q single by Charlie
Dees produced the run that
brought the Angels q AS vic
tory over the Indians tonight.
The Indians committed three
errors and the first three Angel
runs were unearned. Pearson
scored the winning run after
leading off with . walk in the
seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

eeles and the Cardinals against
the Cowboys at Dallas.
IN the American League. the
improved Raiders play the But.
falc Bills at Oakland today.
The Giants 80 into the Baitl-
more game with three players
on the doubtful list injuries
which they can III afford ii
such q tough situation. FlankeE
Frank Clifford has q leg injury,
Guard Darrell Dess has q bum
shoulder and Hugh McElhenny,
the fine running back. has q
bad knee.
Old Scores Remembered
The New workers. whipped
the Colts the last time they
met during the regular season,
1921, Dut they haven't forgot
ten the losses TO Baltimore IN
1858 and 1859 when the cham
pionship was ct stake.
Unitas was the key In those
victories. However, the Colt
Quarterback has turned up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
New to Come

Johnny Arid. captain Of the
Haverford College football
team. never played the game
before entering college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
.Os ANGELES

E-Brown z, Avis. P0-A- Cleveland a.
-, Los Angeles 1-lA. DP-FregoNi, Nor.
gan and Dees. LOB Cleveland Z. Los An
whitfield. sB-whisfleId. HR : R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

E-Kubek. Battey. PO-A-New YORK ~
", Minnesota all. DIP Bright, Klbek
and Bright; Allen, Versailles and Power;
Kubek. Richardson and BRIGHT. LOB
s- iGiE !; .'n ssnes ,sB-LOp.u HR
fresh. S-TeFFy, SD Richardson.
R.. u n En- BB so
Arrigo, L. ~ .
Daley
-Arrigo. U-Soar, Smith. Saierno,
Honochick. T-2:o4. A-31,oll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15


johnny Unitas' bruisec
throwing shoulder Il the bil
question mark In the featured
National Football League open.
er today between the New Yorl
Giants, defending Eastern ID.
vision champions, and the i'm.
proved Baltimore Colts.
The Giants and Colts CLASH
in Baltimore before an expect
ed sellout crowd Of $4,000. Thl
game Is one Of five on the MI
program, following q pair o.
opening appetizers last night.
II Unitas Is able 10 hit his
targets, and the Cclts can over.
come the loss Of Lenny Moore
he and his Baltimore team.
mates under new Coach Dor
Shula may be expected X
throw an early monkey wrench
into the Glants' bid for q re.
peat divisional title.
If the gifted Baltimore pass.
er isn't up to snuff, the New
Workers. rugged defense ant
sharp attack behind the veter'
an Y. A. Title should hold thu
day.
Moore, the Colts fine runner
and pass-catcher. had an ap'
pendectomy and will be out
four weeks.
Packers Play Bears
In addition to the Giants anC
Colts, the champion Green Bay
Packers, minus suspended Pau
Hornung, launch their title de.
Tense against the Chicago
Bears at Green Bay; the Pitts.
burgh Steelers play the Eagles
at Philadelphia; the Cleveland
Browns are hosts to the Red.
skins and the high-scoring Min.
nesota Vikings tackle the 49er:
at San Francisco.
Two games were played last
might = the Detroit Loni
against the Rams at Los An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

E-stuart, Siebern. P0-A- Boston D.li.
Kansas City I'LL. DIP Schilling, Mantllla
and Stuart. LOB Boston 4. Kansas City
N.
2B -Mantllla, Lau. HR- Williams. STU
art 4. Charles S-Fischer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

E-Rollinq :. P0-A-New YORK al-I0,
Mlnneee.a ~. pp-Vefaallsa and Pow.
"a AIlsn and Power. LoB-New York
pi1 a Alien. Mantle. PsEl.cns. Power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

xayier-Mainer 1. run (Dnakel kick)
ouantieo-Safsty' Manner tackled In
ouantieo-sinslston 5, run davis
KICK
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
Right Start Makes
Tree Decoration Easy

The right approach makes
decorating the family Christ
mas tree fun instead of confu-
sion.
Straighten out your lights
along the floor and remove all
kinks before you start to trim
the tree. Make certain all bulbs
are burning, replace the ones
which are not. Then discon-
meet the strings and arrange
colored bulbs alternately.
String lights around tree,
starting at the top, placing
lights on inside boughs first.
When strings are in position,
disconnect them before hang
jn9 ornaments.