davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17
g. Teen to Teen x; SS
w. g. reea,Ad. i s~sa Tel and ssH 1s

HURST SHIFT Rord), 'bo Third
clutch. Olds to Ford trans. Adpt.,
traction masters, regrind cam, '54-
'55 0lds. XII. 9-3S93.
FORD-cadillac power, al cad, trans,
Cad. auto. trans. CT. 6-3oo5.
FORD '34 coupe. channeied. Buick eng.
and trans. Many extras. 5000 or best
GO-KART, live axle, Sticks, etc. Perfect
nsJ anaseing conditions. S1Sb. with engine.
GUITAR-Gibson Les Paul standard
with Bigsby tremelo bar and Guild
Master amp. $3.50. 365-s7s5.
GUITAR-Base, Kay make. brand-
new, mos: old with leather case and
cord. EN- 6-1071.
g. HYDROPLANE, plywood. S25; jis
saw, Dremel, SS; dumbells, 20 lhs.. IS;
before 5 pm. OIL. 4-4592.
LAWN MOVER, Gang, eft. Widei must
sell. CY. 7-SS36.
MODEL a 81, rebuilt motor and trans.
$50 or best offer. 24S-s005.
a0TORCYCLE wheels, go-cart and
S7 0idsmooile engine In running
OLDs ENG, rebored. disassembied, also
soSe soe Istasay Se, transmission. Cheap.
-
FOOL TABLE, ETC.: weights: skis; ice
skates, chem. lab. equipment; Badmin-
ton raekets. OIL. 2-7571.
PONTIAC '5s Tripower. Hurst floor
shit. 2-dr. hdtp. 500. FRANK, 736.
1875.
REMOTE CONTROL automatic electric
power mower. Operate IL from your
hammock or chair. Cost S22b, sell for
$50. WO. 6-7020 or s64 1884
STUDE $50 comdr. h.t. stick, ODD.
GOOD body, bad motor. S25. RE. s.
ST. STICK. Bell House. fly wheel. neI
clutch '57 Ply, $40. LU. I-O03i.
TYCO MOULDED Ho train board. sxI.
approx. 3s' track. engine, cars, access.
$40. OIL 4-4510.
WRECKING '55 oids "9sT 1-dooF,
hydra, radio. air eond.. many parts.
LU. l-093i.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Record
!. It's Ny Poty
z. Do Doc Ron Ron
3. If You WOnno Be Happy
4. Another Saturday Night {.
5. Shake q Toll Fsother
s. You Cont Sit Down
7. ! Know, | Know
8. BirdIond
9. Moekinsbird
10. Two Foees Have |
Evening star., 1963-05-17
TIE TRoUBADOURs

Gail NEIL, JU, 7-73lb
LOOKING for the band with the
beatl Oct The Dedications." Call
JOHN, 474-2039; JERRY, 474.l637,
THE RIiYTBM-AIREs, q COLLEGE band
wH-yr. exper. VIII play 10 suit oe-
oasion. PAUL KAY, JU. 0-7063.
ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGERs with Fash-
ion Model Potential. Call NO. 7-6i7I,
cAPPA cHEI.L MODELS.
THE PERFECT BAND for your next
dance s the exciting Road Runners
featuring the areas top Aaxophone.
Call EDDIE, 3b6-3ss4.
THE MARYLANDERs-Music for al
occasions, A. r. and Dance Band.
Call KEN, HE. 4.4iO0.
TIE RUNAB0UTs-Musie for any oe-
WE. b-bb0S. CHUCK. WE B-Apb9.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
RON

II any one Is interested in
joining a fan club for Johnny
T1llotson, please write to me.
Patricia Ann Idol. 2509 Oak
wood street, Annandale, Va.
It is hoped that this club will
be formed and running by the
end Of May.
PATRICIA ANN IDOL
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Jobs Wanted

llllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllIllIllll
BODY AND PAINT WORK, eustomiz-
ing. wheel wells radius, leading; lowest
rates. VII. 6-0606.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Miscellaneous
Wanted

q .a''$sEiBs f5. i'aSs;sR !;
%q'zo '7s ;4Ss.o Ssoi ISzT /Hs I
',0Ss. S25-ls77 or l0Oos. Dimes
Y2b-i9loD. So for 1921 BID. Need
WANTED ANY 1920 through 1889
running. EN-. 2-744s, LOUY.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Notices

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIlIIl
THE PROPHETS-Experi college
Students who guarantee music for all
OCCASIONS. BILL BARRIcK. ia. Q.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings Of Nine Local o. Us

Artist
Lesley Gore
cystoIs
Jimmy Soul
Som Cooke
Five Dutones
DoveIIs
Pookie Hudson
Chubby Checker
lnex Foxx
Lou Christie
Evening star., 1963-05-17
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers
Fan Clubs

II you like to swing at
record hops, see top tele-
vision and radio person.
alitieS, why not join the
Cherokee Fan Club? Send
name. school, address and
age to Ron Kernodle, 419
Twelfth street NE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
NFA Improved
Farmer Degree
Ceremony Held

CUMBERLAND, March I'll
The MAS Of the Luther P.
Jackson High School in Cumber-
land recently conducted their
annual Improved Farmer De
gree ceremony in the auditorium
Of the School The boys who
were raised from Farm Hands
to Improved Farmers were Dav-
id Fleming william Gillian.
Clarence Gibson, Samuel Goode
John Hatcher. Eugene James
LLOYD James, Edward Johnson.
Ralph Miller. Edward Mosby
Herman Shcarn. William S'reat,
Richard Richardson. Edward
Robinson. Gordon Wilson, Joe c.
Washington. Jr. Richard Pur-
year, and Calvin Foster.
The following 10th grade Of
f!cers conducted the ceremony
Conrad G il / j m. president.
Wayne Munford. vice president.
Leslie Hall, secretary; Loudcn
Marshall, treasurer. Samuel
Richard. reporter: Michael Reid
Waterman. and Jeta Thomas and
Paul Anderson serving as con-
ductors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Marcus Cleveland Elcan. Jr.
son OF M. and Mrs Elcan
and native Of Sheppards com
munity in Buckingham County
was awarded the 1868 Brother
hood Humanitarian Man Of the
Year Award by the Lynchburg
Lodge OF B'nai Birth. Elcan is
editor Of The Iron Worker, which
is published by the Lynchburg
Foundry Company. a division of
Woodward Iron Co
The award was one Of h e
highlights of Brotherhood Week.
Preserving the award was Rich
ard z. Sanuels. who said it was
given to Elcan not only for
his work during 1862 but for
work done in previous years in
furthering brotherhood HIS ac.-
ivities include being an active
member Of the Lynchburg Chap
er National Conference Of
Christians and Jews and pub
liclty chairman OF Brotherhood
Week in 1889
In l959-6l he was co-chairman
of the National Conference
Chapter IN Lynchburg. He has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
II. C.. EIcan, E. Receives
Nan OF The Year Aluard

served on radio and television
programs sponsored by the con-
ference as well as serving on the
planning commit ee OF the con
ference S youth seminar
Elcan has been presented with
seven awards from Freedoms
Foundation for contributing to
American way Of lie. He has
supported the work Of the non
racial AID mathematician
Lynchburg Christian Fellowship
He has been active on the
board Of directors of Family Ser
vice for four years and has SER
we'd as president of the group
for two years.
He was publicity chairman Of
United Fund during 1878,
president Of Garland Rodes
School P-TA during l96l-62 and
has worked on the problems Of
old people III the area. He is a
member OF LynchbuTg Lions
Club. YMCA Bible Glass. board
Of deacons Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Civil War
Round Table and the Lynchburg
Historical Society.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
CoIored News
ee!e.sd News
Cumberland Jr. All
Council Observes
National III Week

CUMBERLAND, March 10 =
The Cumberland county All Jun
ior Council observed National
All Week by presenting a panel
discussion on Careers for the
Future" on March Z, at the
TearWallet Baptist Church. The
panel consisted Of topics on
types Of jobs in the future.
what students can do to prepare
themselves for a career in the
future, experiences and sugges-
t ons from former students who
have entered the working world
and what parents can do to help
their children prepare for ca
reer.
Participants on the panel were
Wayne Munford, Earl Streat,
Miss Yvonne Booker. Miss De
loreS Logon, Miss Bernie c
Brown, and Mrs. Rena Taylor
Ninetyfive III youths listened
to the panel. At the end of the
discussion. a movie was shown
on Dynamic Careers in Agri-
culture "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Eugene Foster Is
Aboard USS Hornet

Eugene Foster, commissary-
man third class, USN, the son
Of Mrs, Mary E. Foster of IA
South Virginia St. Farmville, is
serving aboard tie antisubma-
rlne warfare aircraft carrier
USS Hornet, honeported in Long
Beach, Calf
The Hornet. a unit Of the First
Fleet, recently returned from a
tour of duty with the Seventh
Fleet in the Western Pacific.
During the cruise. the crewmen
visited ports in Japan. the Brit
ish Crown Colony of Hong Kong
and Sublc Bay in the Philip
pines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Prospect

March 18 - Kitty Rose Glenn.
of MCV School of Nursing. spent
last week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Glenn. Jr
Mrs. ] E. Glenn, Jr. was a
luncheon guest Of her sister.
Mrs. L. D. Kelly, and Mr.. Kelly
in Crewe, Thursday. She ais 0
visited her mother, Mrs. R. L.
Powell, in Blackstone.
Mrs. Lou j. Southan, o. Rich
mond, spent last week end with
her mother, Mrs. R. A. John
son.
Mrs John A. Johnson enter
tanned with a miscellaneous bri-
dial shower a her home in honor
Of Ann Johnson last Friday
night.
We are glad to know that c.
B. Carson IS i'm rowing after
being sick for a couple Of weeks
mrs. j. +. Glenn, il. vi |
spend Tuesday in Richmond,
visiting her daughter. Kitty
Rose, a student nurse at NOV
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Campbell
have returned home after spend
Ing two weeks vacation in
Florida.
/ Mrs. Leu B. Johnson and Mrs
Lewis Johnson attended h c
wedding Of Ann johnson an
George Deland at the home o.
Nj and Mrs Paul Johr son Sat.
urday The Rev A. R. Knots
was the officiating pastor at the
double ring ceremony
Evening star., 1963-05-09

SHOP. TONIGHT TIL 9-Slore Hours.
Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, $3.50 am.
TO 9 pm. darlington only open Ill $3.50 p.m.G
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, $3.50
am. 10 o pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1963-05-09

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ars. Inc
Evening star., 1963-05-09
People
Joins Research Firm Here

DR.. Myron E. Lunchick has Joined the
Research and Analysis Division of Booz,
Allen Applied Research, Inc, Bethesda,
Md. DR.. Lunchick. formerly chief of
applied mechanics at the Systems En-
cheering Division Of Pneumo Dynamics
Corp. will work as project scientist in
theoretical and applied mechanics areas
He has also worked at Republic Aviation
Corp. and the David Taylor Model
Basin.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Builders Magazine Picks Editor

Mrs. Kay Heron has been named
editor of the Maryland Suburban
Builder. monthly publication of the
Suburban Maryland Builders Associa-
ton. Mrs. Heron. a former society
reporter for the Washington Times
Herald, served IN 1860 as public relations
director of the Women's Division of the
Republican National Committee. She
has also directed publicity for the United
Givers Fund in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
and Events
Accountants to Hear Talk

David B. Brennan, supervisor of cost
accounting for the State Mutual Life
Assurance Co., Worcester, Mass, will
speak to the Washington Chapter of the
National Association of Accountants at
their meeting at 6 pm. next Wednes-
day at the Occidental Restaurant. His
topic will be Controlling Clerical Costs
Through Work Measurement" The
chapter also will elect officers and di-
rectors.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
GEM Names Credit Administrator

GEM International, Inc. membership discount
store chain, announced the appointment of Donald O
Helse as Area Administrator of Credit for the companys
Eastern Area Mr. HelSel who will make his Headquarters
in the GEM store in Prince Georges County, Md was
formerly credit supervisor for the Washington Baltimore
Division.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Here is the carpeting that belongs
in your home on every floor.
so wearable in It's virtues, SO
wonderful in its colors. II and
l5it. widths. Installed at this
low price. Come. see il. you'll
love IT,
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Hickmun Joins Watson Studios

F. Dixon Hickman has Joined the staff of William
watson q Associates, Inc commercial and editorial art
and design studios graduate Of George Washington
University Mr.. Hickman is experienced as an artist
illustrator and will produce artwork for the firms major
accounts.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

No ObhRdtion' During regular hours call
your nearest Sears store. Before or after
regular hours, or on SUNDAYS and holidays.
CALL LA. $4,000, OPERATOR %
Remember, you can call q hours day,
days q week for a FREE estimate on any
item Sears instals!
Evening star., 1963-05-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-05-09
s9.99 Square Yard DUPONT
NylOn Pile Carpeting

Continuous filament nylon in colors that
flatter every floor! So carefree in its ways,
you'll be amazed at the way il takes foot.
steps in its stride and looks ever fresh and
lovely. Also in tweeds. II and l5.it. widths.
3.days only. Cas-. 8 S,o,,,
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Dupont sol IN" Carpet
All NylOn Pile, sll.99

You'll like the beauty of this all nylon pile,
you'll applaud 1he exceptional long wear
you will get from il. Attractive designs in
six beautiful colors. II and l5lt. widths,
80 days only at this price.
Seds Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO coupe. $4,000 MI,
one owner. immac.. $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville convert,
tp jSSDs:sss .i tSsn'i SFvzssasfHr9e Ada
s6fEs. univ. blvd. and Coles.
! vile fd., III. S.1SS6.
PONTIAC 1855 conv.. r. and H.,
fully powered. excel, eond., $40b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

' : s$S;: &. 4 y':! " a.. i S &c.
S6S. sss-osiO Or Se5.Ssse.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville converti.
pie, T. snd h" p;s', ,pEhs:, bucket sA
tires. Must sell See after 4 pm.
willow ave-, Tak0niA Park. Nd.
PONTIAC 49, Bonneville. 4-dr. hit,
AIR conditioned, fully. equip. Fi-
name. can be arranged. ael -u701,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
1900 Likely TO See Ce|tics> Royals Clash
NBA Teams
PIuyHere
For Club
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

A sellout crowd of more than
$4,000 basketball fans is expect
ed tonight at the University OF
Maryland's Cole Field House to
watch how the pros play the
game.
The Boston Celtics and the
Cincinnati Royals, a couple of
-------~-~-~------~-
Picture on Poqe AIS
Evening star., 1963-01-31

TlStufe on To9e A-Io
~--~----~--~-----~-
teams on winning streaks, col
lide in the M Clubs annual at
traction for its scholarship
fund. Game time is $3.50 pm.
with Attorney General Ken
nedy, of touch-football fame,
tossing up the first ball.
There will be no preliminary
contest, but customers are ad-
vised to arrive early to avoid
a likely traffic jam. The last
of 1000 temporary bleacher
seats went on sale early today
on a firSt-come, first-served
basis.
The Royals, just two percent
age points out of second place
in the Eastern Division, have
been at their best of late. They
have won four straight and five
of their last six games behind
spectacular Oscar Robertson,
who hits So per cent of his
shots and is averaging 29.5
points a game.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
KRALICK GETS
PERFECT GAME
In BOWLING

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 81
(AP).-Twins' southpaw Jack
Kralick, who last August
came within a whisker Of
pitching a perfect game, has
realized the feat at last-but
in a different sport.
Kralick bowled a perfect
300 game at an alley In sub
urban Bloomington Tuesday.
He was not competing in a
league, but had two COM
panions TO verify the 300.
Kralick was within two
outs Of a perfect game VIC
tory over Kansas City last
August 26, when he walked
Pinch-hitter George Alusik
on a 80 count. However, he
retired the next two batters
in order TO preserve a no
hitter.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
SfrOkeFataI
To Oscar Wifi

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 81
(AP).-Oscar Witt, former
Cleveland manager whose pro-
fessional baseball career SPAN
ned some 80 years. died Thurs
day.
Complications resulting from
astroke suffered January A.
his 72d birthday-brought on
his death.
Witt. who as a third baseman
was a teammate Of Ty Cobb
on the old Detroit Tigers, mall
aged the Cleveland Indians in
1888. 1889 and 1910 and, in
the latter year. was the prin-
cipal in the highly publicized
"crybaby incident"
Some OF the Indian players
asked the Cleveland manage
ment in mid-season TO fire
Witt, but the management re-
fused. However. at the end Of
the season, his contract was
not renewed.
The next year Witt returned
TO the Pacific Coast League,
from which he had gone up to
major league management via
a big year at Newark.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Senators Board, Press
Get Off on Right Foot
By MORRIS SIEGEL

had any ideas about the operation of the
team. Johnston was on the old board of
directors, but he stayed in the background
Johnston also said he thought the role
of the press in a baseball organization was
important. You fellows can tell us what
we're doing wrong" he said, proving what
a green pea he really is in the baseball
rat race. But his invitation to criticize
sounded so nice and sincere that none of
us will do it, of course. Not for the time
being. We haven't known the gent long
enough But wait until we get to know
him little better.
Johnston said he had no intentions Of
coaching or making trades, which is GER
tainly his privilege considering the amount
of Kennedy dollars he has stuck into the
venture. I'VE came into this thing to de-
velop a team, not TO make money" he
added.
Since he is an investment counselor of
considerable repute, and wealth, he isn't
likely to become embarrassed in case the
Senators do show a profit
JOHNSTON, WHO ALONG with Lemon
conducts a profit-making organization in
downtown Washington, will have an office
at d. c. Stadium, but he said he isn't
likely TO be hanging around there much.
He'll use 1t as headquarters for on-site
inspections Of his investment.
Lemon admitted that his investment
banking organization would advise any
client not to get into the baseball business
as an investment Purely as an invest
ment," he counseled, I'VE wouldn't have
gone into 1t. It's too far out OF our line.
In other investments we have pretty good
idea Of what's going on"
Since the new owners have no presl-
dent as such, they are faced with little
problem which must be resolved between
now and April 8. Which OF them will sit
with President Kennedy on open day?
The President could bail them out of
the sticky predicament. He could bring
along Bobby and Teddy and Caroline and
Baby John. Then thered be enough
Kennedys to go around and none Of our
new owners would feel left out.
Francis stann Is III. lie expects TO
resume his column tomorrow
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Top Scoring Team

Cincinnati comes here as
something of a statistical quirk
The Royals - and not the Gel
tics, as generally suspected -
are the leagues highest-scorine
team. They not only are the
only club with three player;
averaging in the 20s. but they
lead the NBA in field goal ac-
curacy. They are averaging
1909 points a game.
The trouble with the Royals
has been defense. They have
permitted more points thar
either the lowly Knicks or Chi.
cago Zephyrs and could havt
their hands full trying to checl
the Celtics' famed fast break.
In the two-team series so far
the Celtics hold a 4-3 edge
but Cincinnati won the last one
l38-133, eight days ago. That's
the Royals mission tonight -
not necessarily to slow dowr
the Celtics, but to outscort
them again.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
SLEGH AT LARGE

THREE OF The FIVE fellows who are
going to bankroll the Senators this year
made themselves available for a barrage
of questions from the press yesterday
When it was all over there was clean,
fresh atmosphere.
For openers. there was a peace offering
to the typewriter troops-carte blanche
elevator privileges, up as we'll as down.
Under the old setup this laughable issue
had been blown INTO something that took
up as much space as the Franco British
row over the Common Market.
The get-acquainted session was con-
Quoted in the executive quarters of the
teams office at D. c. Stadium. Before the
big changeover this territory figuratively
was cut off by a Berlin Wall
THE THREE DIRECTORS present and
accounted for observation-disclosures Johnston,
James Lemon and Floyd Akers-have lot
of things In common. Each belongs TO
Burning Tree Country Club, not a bad
little lean-to for retreat purposes during
the seasons first protracted losing streak.
Presumably each also belongs 10 a
lot Of money, another little necessity when
one gets the inclination to own hunk Of
a IS million baseball franchise. In addi-
tion TO banks, they also have many other
connections with the business world.
Among them the three are directors Of
rs different organizations including Group
disqualification. This could come in handy
during the first Yankee series. One Of the
boys is director Of an oxygen company.
In case the Senator'S don't turn out to be
as exhiarating as he'd like, he can provide
his own rararefied atmosphere.
The new directors are going 10 try a
different approach with the Senators
They are willing 10 let the baseball people
they've employed run the team. That's
something they say hasn't been done
around here for a couple Of years.
THERE ISN'T GOING 10 be a $4,000
president, not at the moment anyway
Johnston has been named presiding elder
and we gathered he'd be non-playing
captain This is as II should be, consider
ing that his baseball background is not as
extensive as others in the game. 1--WE only
been In this thing "a hours" he reminded
us yesterday when someone asked II he
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Boston Even Better


balance and Bill Russell, the
leagues most valuable player
has done even better. The Gel
tics are on a five-game winning
kick and have captured seven
of their last eight games. Their
latest success was a 125 : Ill
victory over San Francisco in
Boston last night.
Russell will be Joined in the
starting lineup by Tom Helm
sohn. with an 1879 scoring av-
erage; Tom Sanders (10.9), Bob
Cousy (l3.0) and Sam Jones
Q9.D. Robertson's companions
will be Jack Twyman (20.3),
Bob Boozer $3.50, Wayne En-
bry (20.2) and Arlen Bockhorr
(12.0).
The Celtics, who are sort OF
Yankees in short pants, have
by far the better bench. Coach
Red Auerbach, who pulls tn c
strings. is able to call on Jim
Loscutoff, K. c. Jones, Clyde
Lovellette, Frank Ramsey and
the outstanding rookie, John
Havlicek. all of whom probably
would be starters on other
teams.
Boston currently owns a
whopping 812-game bulge in the
Eastern Division and is steam
ing toward its seventh consec-
utive division title and, per-
haps, its fifth straight world
championship.
But this is the last go-round
for the Incompatible Cousy
who'll bow out after a 13-year
career to coach at Boston Col
lege. The thought of seeing
Cousy for perhaps the las
time, plus the prospects of a
rollicking, run-and-shoot affair,
has helped the M Club folks
strike it rich.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
NEW BOARD CLEARS AIR
Morale of SeIkirk and Staff Scars
As New Era Begins for Senators

Some of the boys are return
ing their contracts and saying
that finishing last wasn't their
fault. Well, it was somebody's
fault"
Selkirk has signed IL players
TO date.
Passes Off Questions
Vernon and his wife drove
here yesterday from their home
in Wallingford, Pa, just To
bring Mickey's trunk for ship
ment to Florida. Mickey was
surprised at all the excitement
around the stadium.
When baseball or stadium
management questions were
asked yesterday, Johnston. the
new board chairman, passed
them off to Selkirk or Joe
Burke, the business manager.
After all, we've only been
in this position since yesterday
afternoon" he said with a
hearty chuckle.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Sort Of an organization meet
ing" he said, "a little loyalty
get-together.
We've had some long faces
around here recently" Selkirk
said. Our people have been
reading and hearing all kinds
of stories and some of them
were upset.
Now I'm sure we can settle
down and get to work and Put
together a ball club. When the
morale is poor in the front
office the ballplayers can feel
it. I'm convinced of that, "
George said.
Selkirk feels sure he would
have been fired Immediately il
Dolin's group had taken over,
and he thinks he would have
had a lot Of company.
The general manager said his
first business after the meeting
would be to get back to the
contracts, and now he plans to
get tougher.