davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-12-09
CONE To The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT /!

Enjoy the Buccaneers fomous
Roust Beef Buffet every Sutur-
day 6 wutch the Cdribbeuns
most spectacular Limbo Ddncer
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
,ru Eopn cHRoN1cE = MILFORD DELAWARE

Love, Suzy Hudecz, Becky
Frankel, Debbie Miller, Diane
Field, Diane Hampton, GIVE n
Frankel, Sally Del1enger,
Margaret Headley, Claudia Lof-
land, Mary Joy Hudecz, Georgia
Giltenboth, Doreen LaFontain,
and Anita Boltz.
Store Window Posters by Miss
Elvita Annett; North Milford
Boulevard, Robert Kitchens,
captain; Lynch Heights Area,
Mrs. June Roberts, captain;
Haven Lake Area, Mrs. Otis
Webb, Miss Jana Webb; Wood
side Drive, Sunset Lane, Mrs.
Jessica Davidson, Mrs. Clara
LaFontain; Cedar Neck Area,
Mrs. Jean Kenton, captain, Mrs.
Susanne Mills, Mrs. Anna Carol,
Mrs. Betty Mills, Mrs. Stella
Warnock, Mrs. Chadda Hall,
Mrs. Helen Sharp, Mrs. Anna
belle Mills, Mrs. Betty Sharp;
Harrington & Canterbury Roads,
Mrs. Charlotte Wagner, captain,
Miss Stephany Wagner, Miss
Linda Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Ann
Mills, Mrs. Dorothy Paquette,
Mrs. Eleanor Grier, Mrs. ]. H.
Mcpherson; Slaughter Neck &
Argos Corner, Mrs. Barbara
Walls, captain, Miss Connie
Walls, Miss Shirley Ingram,
Miss Carolyn Finnity, Miss
Marlyn Bennett, and Mrs. Willis
Hall.
Shawnee & Old Shawnee Road,
Borden Smith, captain, Wilson
Sockrider, ]. Baxter, Mrs. Penn
Isaacs, Mrs. Martin Coverdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chris
topher, Jr., and Lester Adams;
Milford Neck Area, Mrs. Sarah
Webb and L. C. Greenly, CO.
captains, Jehu Davis, Sr., Elmer
Watson, Selby Thompson, Lance
Lynch, Nelson Mil1away,
Leonard French, Tom Webb,
VIM. H. Webb, VIM. M. Maloney,
Jr., Harry Legates, Mr. s.
Philomine Greco Mueller.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
State Banks Have
Begun Celebration
(continued from PAGE A1)

Continued from Page ALI
That significant act, which re-
ceived little attention at the time,
provided for the issuance OF a
national currency, helped to fl
nance the Civil War, and laid the
foundation for the present day
dual system of state and
nationally chartered CONNER
cial banks.
Mr.. Wagner said that prior
to the signing of the currency
act, much confusion existed in
banking laws and systems of
currency in the different states.
Many banks printed and loaned
their own bank notes with the
result that about 10000 varieties
of paper money were in circula-
tion at the same time.
Lincoln's Secretary of the
Treasury proposed an improved
new banking system capable of
insuring a stable currency for
the whole country and providing
other basic financial services for
the people and its government.
And, since the gov ernment
at the time had a costly war on
its hands, one specific service
he was also interested in having
the new system perform was to
help the government pay its bills
by investing in Treasury bonds.
The National Currency Act was
followed two years later by a
Congressional tax of 10 per cent
on all currency issued by state
chartered banks. This forced vir-
tually all such currency out of
circulation and a steadily in
creasing number of banks came
into the national banking system.
This gave rise to a number of
national banks. In subsequent
years, state chartered banks
discovered that they could oper-
ate successfully without issuing
currency, and these banks, too,
confined to grow and to flourish.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Robert Allen Doughty, 213
Edgewood Road, Wilmington 8,
Delaware (Brandywine High
School, Wilmington, Delaware)
Parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
10. Doughty.
Hamilton Phillips Fox, III,
Quantico Road, Salisbury, Mary
land CWicomico Senior High
School, Salisbury, Maryland)
parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
P. Fox, Jr.
Frederick Spackman George,
|10e Fallon Avenue, Wilmington,
Delaware Oh. c. Conrad High
School, Woodcrest, Delaware)
Parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
George.
Stephen B. Hitchner, r. 2, Ber-
lin, Maryland Stephen Decatur
High School, Berlin, Maryland)
Parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
B. Hitchner.
Robert Warren Kneisley, 3015
Duncan Road, Wilmington 8, Del.
John Dickinson H. S., Whining
ton, Delaware) Parents: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wayne Kneisley.
Richard j. Londergan, 154
Marcella Road, Wilmington, Del.
Ont. Pleasant High School, Will
mington, Delaware) Parents: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Londergan.
William H. E. Mock, III, 403
Pine Street, Delmar, Maryland
Delmar High School, Delmar,
Delaware) Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Mock, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Tha CnrrencY Act thus inaug-

The Currency Act thus inaug-
urated a dynamic new era. OF
American banking progress an
era In which federally-chartered
commercial banks and their state
chartered counterparts worked
and moved ahead together In re-
sponse to the ever growing needs
Of the nation for money and credit
to finance It's growth.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Heart Fund Sunday
Drive Tops All
Former Years
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page A1)
Mrs. Jack Dyer, Mrs. Emory
Daugherty, Mrs. Henry Burkett,
Mrs. Roy Reichhold, Mrs.
Nelson Hall, Mrs. George Reed,
Miss Mary Joy Houdecz, Mrs.
William Kutz, Mrs. Harvey
Phillips, Mrs. Francis Silicato,
Mrs. Richard Mills, Mrs.
Forrest Banning, Mrs. James
Downham, Mrs. Thomas Garbutt,
Mrs. Robert Reed, and Mrs.
Gladys Dutton.
Ward III Thomas Galloway,
captain, Mrs. Edward Williams,
Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs.
Wilfred Paquette, Mrs. Walter
Morris, Mrs. Margaret Adams,
Mrs. James Gooden, and Mr. $.
William Schuler, Jr.
Ward Nv Mrs. Carrie
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
"HEARING IS FUN"
If You Have a Hearing
Problem Send for This
Amazing Booklet
FREE

Enjoy the several true,
thrilling stories about dra-
matte climaxes resulting
from hearing correction.
Learn how a businessman,
handicapped by a severe
hearing problem, turned
near-defeat into success.
And, how a little, old lady
in her eighties heard her
first Church Service in 20
years.
How a Midwest farmer,
who wanted to hear his
brothers. will read, visited
an attorney in Oregon
and how he attained new
happiness and amaSsed a
fortune. Follow the direc-
tionS given in this exciting
booklet for an easy Hearing
Quiz.
Learn how you. too, may
prevent becoming a victim
of deafness. Reading time:
10 minutes. Each page chock-
full of interesting informa-
ton and advice published
for the benefit of those who
need improved hearing. Many
will gain a new Zest for living,
a new ''leaSe on life" by
following Mr.. Murdock'S adj
vice and suggestions.
Write post card to Milford
Chronicle, Box 46, to receive
your free booklet.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

a stipend of $1,000 a year for
four years Of study at Swarth-
more College.
The finalists and their parents
and high schools are:
Rodney Jay Chronister, 701
Jackson Avenue, Woodcrest, VIII
mington, Delaware Oh. G. Con-
rad High School, Wilmington,
Delaware) Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair S. A. Chronister.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Morgan, captain, Mrs. Sara
Hicks, Mrs. Susie Robinson,
Mrs. Cathrine Striveson; Alan
Edsll, captain, Scout Mark
Edsall, Scout Wilford Paquette,
Scout Mike Revere.
Balloon Drive Miss Nellie
Burton, captain, and the Misses
Jackie Eypel, Elaine Cresson,
Susan Dobson, Linda wilkins,
Dorothy Wheelock, Margaret
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
McCabe Finalists
Have Been Selected
CONTINUED from page All

continued from Page AID
Craftsmanship OF Irwin Burton
Of Milford, viii base It's decision
on the basis of leadership,
ability, character, personality,
and service to school and COM
munity. The winner will receive
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
Monday, March 1884

4--GLORIOUs DAYS
FridoY, Sunday, Monday z Shows
7:I5 and $50 p. M. Saturday con-
tinuoUs 2:3o fill 1900 Midnight.
"BARABBAs" begins where the other
bio ones left off-see III
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Bobby Darwin, 1o-year-old
rookie pitcher with the Los
Angeles Angels, struck out 2O2
men In 153 innings with San Jose
in 1862. He had an 11-6 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Longshots From Coast
Get Stiff Doubles 7 est

will attempt to eliminate sec.
ond-seeded Mckinley and Raj.
Ston.
In the other quarter-final
third-ranked Clark Graebnel
Of Shaker Heights, Ohio, anc
Marty. Riessen of Evanston, Ill.
= Big Ten champions fol
Northwestern - meet seventh
seeded Cliff Buchholz of st
Louis and Ronnie Fisher Of
Houston.
Darlene Hard Of Los Angeles
is engulfed by foreigners in the
women's semifinals. She and
Brazilian partner Maria Buenc
are shooting for their third
title together - and Darlene:
sixth straight. In today's only
women's match, they oppose
Ann Hayden Jones and Chris
tine Truman, British Wight
man Cuppers.
Mrs. Jones and Miss Truman
moved up by eliminating Mrs
Donna Floyd Fales Of New York
and Arlington, Va, and Caro-
Hanks of st. Louis. 60. Ga
Australians Robyn Ebberr
and Margaret Smith 60 against
Britons Deidre Gait and Liz
Starke tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Meek,Ed Sports on TE.Rudio
Bowling

: Bowling
CHI mpionship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Thirty-pin Classic, WTTG-
5, 3 pm.
American Classic, WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Washington vs.. Philadelphia,
WWDC-1260, $50 pm.
Baseball
Washington vs.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 6 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
0|dRiya|s PLAY
In Feature Of.
Women sGo|f
WILLIAMsToWN. Mas

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass.
Aug. % (AP).-A rivalry that
began nearly a decade ago be-
tween a pair Of teen-agers in
Washington State resumes to-
day in the semifinals Of the
SD Women's National Amateur
golf championship.
The defending champion,
jeanne Gunderson, and Mrs.
Anne Quasi Wells viii be meet
ing for the sixth time In COM
petitive play when they tee off
at Taconic Golf Club.
Miss Gunderson, now "a end
a three-time winner Of this
tournament, holds a 80 edge.
But Mrs. Welts, a year older,
was the winner in a semifinal
match between the two In the
1858 National. -Four Of their
matches have gone 18 holes or
more.
Carol Sorenson of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, meets 16-year-old Peggy
Conley Of Spokane, Wash. In
the other semifinal. -
The 36-hole final will be
played tomorrow. ~
Mrs. Wells defeated the
junior champion, Janis Ferraris
Of San Francisco, 4 and 3, in a
quarter final match yesterday.
Miss Gunderson dropped in
three puts ranging from IS to
Is feet In running off a batch
Of front-nine brides in a s.
and-4 victory over Mrs. Helen
Sigel Wilson of Gladwyne, Pa.
Miss Sorenson, 20-year-old
form er intercollegiate and
Western Amateur champion,
gained revenge with a 4-and-3
victory over Mrs. Phyllis Sem
pie Of Sewickley, Pa, yesterday.
She had bowed to the 44-year-
old mother of five in a second
round match Of the National
last year.
Miss Conley's victim was Judy
Bell Of Colorado Springs, a
former Curtis Cupper, who just
couldn't control her putter over
the back nine. Miss Conley
won, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
49ers Drop Conner,
Seventeen Veteran

MORAGA, Calf, Aug. %
(A2).-The San Francisco 49ers
yesterday placed injured end
Clyde Conner. a seven-year vet
eran, on waivers.
Conner broke his left collar
bone July "a and Is expected to
be out Of action for another ~
weeks. If claimed by another
team, he cannot then be cut
until he has recovered from the
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Arlington Girl Wins
Tennis Title in Upset

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. %
(AP).-Phronie Bauserman Of
Arlington, who wasn't even
seeded, has won the girls 49,
and-under championship in
the inaugural Central Virginia
Invitational tennis tournament
here.
Miss BauSerman upset the
No. 2 seed, Brenda Draper of
6-3, 6-1, in the finals yes
terday. Other title-winners
were Bobby Head Of Lynch
burg In the boys 1S-and-under
division and Lee Price Of Rich
mond in the girls 16-and-under
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Hall, Post Lead
Twins Over Pills

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %
(AP.-Jimmy Hall and wally
Post each cracked two-run
homers to power the Minnesota
Twins over Philadelphia, 6-S,
In an exhibition game last
night.
The Twins banged the
Phillies' starter, Joel Gibson,
for 10 hits and all their runs
in the first five innings. A
pair of Philadelphia errors led
to Minnesota's final two runs
in the fifth.
Earl Averill socked a two
run homer and Ruben Amaro
hit a bases-empty shot to &C
count for all the Phillies' runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
n. Y. Adopts
|eDropping
Sdveby Bell

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 (AP)
The New York State Athletic
Commission has adopted a'rule
eliminating the practice where
by a fighter is saved by the
bell If he has been knocked
down with less than 10 seconds
left in a round.
Gen. Melvin Kr1llewitch,
chairman of the commission,
said yesterday the rule had
been adopted a month ago,
but because of the mechanics
involved in working out the
proper procedures no an
nouncement had previously
been made.
No date has been set for
putting the rule into effect.
Under the new rule if q
boxer is floored with less than
10 seconds to go in the round
the referees usual count of
10 to signal a knockout will not
be stopped by the bell.
The General said the same
procedure would be used for
the mandatory eight-count if
d boxer is floored with less
than eight seconds to go, but
gets up after a count of two
or three. He said the time
would extend into the normal
rest period between rounds.
He added that in cases where
a fighter is unable to get up
when knocked down in the
closing seconds, the referee
must complete the 20 count
for it to be scored as a knock
out. But if the referee rules
that the fighter is in no con-
dition to continue, he may stop
the count and score the fight
as a technical knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Mqjor Leaders
By the Associated Press

AMHhACAN LEAGUE
BATTING 600 acknowledgement
Boston. 1928: Kaline. Detroit, .31s;
Los Angeles, .SO4; MSlzOns. Boston
RUNsLTrssh. New York, 70; Vas.
trzemski. Boston. n: Kaline, Detroit
ana Allison. Minnesota. rs: Colavito
RUNS BXFTED N-stuart. Boston. o.;
Kaline. Detroit. 80: Wagner. Los
Angeles, 80; Powell. Baltimore, and
Howard, New York. 80.
HTS Ts,,n. 1YsStrEemski. Boston. I47;
ton. Ward. ChicaEo, PEARSON earson;. los 10,
Angeles. and Richardson. New York,
DOUBLES = Yastrzemski. Boston. "a;
Caussy. Kansas City. 20: Avis
G 9ss iH. r.; WarS;; chicaso. Tor
SALES. Minnesota. and fresh. New
rRIPPE1EIs &c" o. Hinton. washington. -;
K EsTsalIe' ci Mnne iS 1 IL cimoli
HOME RUNS = Stuart. Boston, SO;
AinnssOti. ss 20: Howard. New l YOpP,
sT "a; ,Wa IT, Los Angeles. 23;
Charles. Kansas City, IL. ''
Boston, 19-4. '.7So; Peters. cSicaSo
l41S. ;7S5; PSscual, MINNESOTA, and
New York 17-7. .7Os.
1853: Barber, Baltimore, ISL; Peters
Chieago. $50; Pizarro, Chicago, l45;
StiKman. Minnesota. IA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 900 at-bats)-Groat, st.
Louis. ;336; T. Davis, Los Angeles,
1923: Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1923:
Pinson. Cincinnati. .321; Gonzalez,
philadelphia. $50.
St. Louis, 90; Mays. san IF Yrsn TdSco'
and white. st. Louis. Sc; Rose,
Cincinnati, IS.
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron. Milwaukee,
104: White, st. Louis, 81: Boyer,
st. Louis. IS: Pinson, Cincinnati. SO:
H1 TsS Sate' Sc. louis. III; pinsOn,
Cincinnati. 1888; Aaron, Milwaukee.
a. and V White; Ct. Louis 1855; Flood
DOUBLES-Groat. st. Louis. SO; Pin
son, Cincinnati, and Gonzalez, Phil
caliison. Philadeiphia, IS 80
Gonzalez, Philadelphia. 10; Brock
S Snd,. W william, Chicago, and Taylor.
HOME RIMS - Mccovey. San Fran
cisco, "a: Aaron. Milwaukee, 80;
Mays. San Francisco, 3O Santo,
CHICAGO, and White. st. Louis. %.
26; Pinson and Robinson. Cincin-
natl. 20; Aaron. Milwaukee, 10;
Brock. Chicago. and W. Davis, Los
Angeles, Is.
PITCHING az decisions)-Perranoski,
Los Angeles 1872 ;se7; IN, Mclean:
Angeles, 1875, .7e2; Maioney. Gin
cinnati. 1876, .7SS; Marichsi. san
Francisco. 1913. .760.
sTRIKEOUTs-Koufax, Los Angeles,
233: Drysdale. Los Angeles, 2l5:
Maloney. Cincinnati, 1875: Marichal.
San Francisco. 17b: Lemaster. MIL
waukee. 146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. %
(AP).-Jim McManus Of Berke-
ley, Calf. and Allen Fox of
Los Angeles, are the only I'M
seeded team remaining in the
mems quarter finals of the
National Doubles tennis cham
pionships.
They go hunting for the
fourth-Seeded team Of Bobby
Wilson and Roger Taylor,
British Davis Cuppers, in one
of today's matches at the Long
wood Cricket Club that will
shrink the field to four.
Fox, a graduate student at
UCLA, and McManus, captain
Of the University Of California
varsity, are old friends and
tennis enemies. but never had
paired before this week.
Four Different Mates
i've been to Longwood four
times-with four different
partners" Fox said. IT en-
tered this time without q part
ner and they put me with Nc
Manus, who was alone, too.
Good break for me-"
McManus, an exceptional
doubles player, was o quarter
finaliSt last year with Bill
Hogs, with whom he ranks
second nationally. Hogs is In
Europe now.
Co-favorites Rafael Osuna
and Antonio Palafox Of Mexico
and Chuck Mckinley Of San
Antonio and Dennis Ralston Of
Bakersfield, Calf, will have to
apply themselves for the first
time this week.
The Mexicans, Wimbledon
titleholders and winners over
Mckinley and Ralston in last
years title match, play Arthur
Ashe Of Richmond, Va, and
Larry Nagler Of Hollywood,
Calf. Ashe and Nagler are
seeded fifth.
Dell Team on Spot
Sixth-seeded Don Dell of
Bethesda, Md, and Frank
Froehling Of Coral Gables, Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Army Names Coach

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. %
(AP).-William Cullen of Mar
berth, Pa, yesterday was named
varsity tennis and squash coach
at the United States Military
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Gridders Try Out

The 12-and-under, 95-pound
football team Of Clinton, Nd,
will hold tryouts at II am.
tom orrow at Surrattsville
Junior High School. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Mckinley Gets
. No. | Seeding
For Nationals

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug
% (AP).-This may be the
year that breaks the back Of
Australian domination in anna
teur tennis.
Winner Of the Wimbledon
crown without loss Of a seat
bouncy Chuck Mckinley was
made the top-seeded favorite
today to complete the "bie
double" by capturing the
United States championship ir
the tournament starting at the
West Side club next Wednes.
day.
Although Australian Roy
Emerson is seeded No. 2, its
not this wiry Queenslander but
another Yank who is figured
to give Mckinley his hardest
scrap - Dennis Ralston, hii
Davis Cup teammate.
Praises u. s. Tennis
american tennis definitely
Is on the way back" Clarence
Davies, chairman of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton tournament committee
said in supervising yesterdays
draw. I'VE not only have four
Of the eight seeded players, we
have the men expected to win
It,"
Ralston, who teamed with
Mckinley in routing the Next
cans in the Davis Cup competi-
ton recently at Los Angeles
was seeded No. 8, followed by
Rafael Osuna of Mexico, No
4; Ken Fletcher Of Australia
No. S; Bobby Wilson of Brit.
ain, No. 6; Gene Scott Of st
James, N. Y, No. 7, and Ham
Richardson Of Dallas, No. q. .
Emerson, who had been
doomed as successor to team
mate Rod LAYER for world
amateur honors when LAYER
turned pro, has failed to
measure up to expectations.
Game Hit SkidS
After winning the Australian
championship, he went into a
tailSpin. He has been repeat
eddy beaten by outsiders on the
European summer campaign.
His chances In the Nationals
here were lessened when he
failed to show up for the
Eastern grass court circuit.
Mckinley and Ralston, mean
while, have been whipped into
fighting fitness by Pancho
Gonzales, the former pro king
who served as coach and aide
to Bob Kellcher, Davis Cup
captain.
Mckinley, whose first match
Is with Ecuador's Orlando
Zuleta, is in the same half Of
the draw with Osuna, who beat
him for the first time in the
first match of the Davis Cup
series. Ralston, opening against
Walt johnson Of Palm Beach,
Fla, is in the same bracket
with Emerson.
Trabert Last q. 8. Victor
The United States hasn't had
an American mems champion
since Tony Trabert in 1855 and
hasn't experienced an all
American final since Trabert
beat Vic Seixas in 1858.
The United States hopes In
the women's division are much
more bleak. That division Is
dominated by Margaret Smith,
the strong, Australian girl who
is favored to win her second
title.
Miss Smith Is seeded No. /.
followed by Darlene Hard Of
Los Angeles. There are only
three other American women's
seeds in the list Of I2-Billie
Jean Moffitt Of Long Beach,
Calf, No. 8; Nancy Richey Of
Dallas, No. 5, and Carole Cald-
well of Santa Monica, Calf.
No. 10.
The others are foreigners
Maris Bueno Of Brazil, No. 4;
Ann Hayden Jones Of Britain.
No. 6; Christine Truman Of
No. Z; Robyn Ebbern
Of Australia, No. 8; Vera Su-
kova Of Czechoslovakia, No. 8;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
TeIevision
TOMORROW
Ennfhan

Football
Washington vs.. Philadelphia,
WTOP-9, $50 pm.
Baltimore vs.. Pittsburgh,
WHARF. $50 pm.
Baseball
Little League World Series,
filmed, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Golf
American Classic, WMAL-7,
4p.m.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL -,
SPIN.
Boxing
Jose Gonzales VS.. Rocky Ri
vero, middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WrOP-9, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

MINNESOTA --202 100 OOO-7 IL :
PHILADELPHIA 600 012 0CO-3
Lortscher. Bobannon (6) and BatteS
10, Locke "a. 3oozer (0) and Odds
Winner-Lortscher. Loser.-Gibson.
Home runs-Minnesota, Hall, Post
Philadelphia. Averill, Amaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

E-None. P0-A-P Pittsburgh 21.lS; chi.
cago U-l4i DP-Balley, Mazeroski and
Clendenon q. Santo, Hubbs and Bros.
Lob Pittsburgh S; Chicago II.
nee aB-Boros; schsiier' Hubs Clendenon.
mente; SB-Santo. Burton. S-tackson.
SF-Virdon.
Friend WISH . 10 ~
jackson jackson L.i4,, : /; : : ! I
Elston $500 $50 !
Bsrlick. Vargo. Harvey. Tin. A-S,5io'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
ATHLETICS, g.;
SENATOR'S, 2

Il, Kansas City 7.I2. DIP Blasingame,
COttier and Osborne; Charles, Lumpe and
Siebern; thinner, Blasingame and Os-
borne. LOB Washington 4. Kansas
City J.
2B-Retzer. 3B-Hinton. HR-King, Sic
harm. SR-Taftahull q SF-Cimoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
INDIANS. 7; YANKs, 4

E-Kindall, Whitfield. PO-A-Cleveland
10, New York H.ll. Richardson,
Howard and RicSsruSon sni Lo opc CelSs1O
,, New York =.
2B Held, AIvis. 3B-Alvis, Kirkland,
HR Francona, Whitfield. Kirkland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
PIRATES, 3; CUBS, 3

WP-Hamilton, Bell. U-Stevens, Smitl
Runge, DiMuro. T-2;04. A-l6.o2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Dell Team on Spot
Sixth-Seeded Don Dell of
Bethesda, Md, and Frank
Froehling Of Coral Gables, Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Major league Box Scores
ORIOLES, 5; ANGELS, /

a-Grounded out for Hunt In nth; b.
Struck out for Chance In 7thi c-Struck
out for Spring In 9TH,
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
John Chamberlain
US Oil Men Abroad

oil men abroad.
"Your potential contribution to
the progress Of the lesS-develop-
ed areas" said Mr.. Gates. lis
in some ways greater than
that of any foreign aid pro-
gram. When you send capital
into a country, you send with
it the powerful multiplier of
managerial skill and technical
know-how. Where the climate is
receptive, you could carry this
far beyond the scope of your
own operations - into su c h
fields as water supply, agricul-
ture, transportation, education,
even finance.
Listening to this, the oil men
could have Swelled with justi-
fable pride. Instead they went
out into the lobby Of the Conrad
Hilton and read the headlines
from Argentina, where Averell
Hartman, that perennial U. S.
diplomatic trouble shooter, had