davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

minority and labor groups. pre-
sumably would bolster Demo-
cratic efforts to carry the high
ly industrial State with its 43
electoral votes In next years
election.
8. Locally. If Mr.. Wagner
moved on to the national scene,
the way might be opened to
healing party riffs in the city.
The Mayor has been at odds
with powerful Bronx and
Brooklyn Democratic organiza-
tons.
Should efforts fail to gain the
vice presidential nomination for
Mr.. Wagner. he still would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
u. S. Poverty
Blamed on
Ignorance

NEW YORK. Dec. II (AP)
Ignorance is the chief cause
Of poverty affecting 80 million
persons in this country in a
time Of prosperity, Mrs. Agnes
E. Meyer declared today.
Mrs. Meyer. chairman of the
National Committee for Sup
port of the Public Schools,
delivered the opening address
at a national conference of
industrial leaders, sponsored by
the committee. She is the
widow Of Eugene Meyer. pub
Usher of the Washington Post,
and the mother of Mrs. Philip
L. Graham, president of the
newspaper.
The poverty breeding igno-
rance. Mrs. Meyer told $50
industrialists present. results
from "the fact that these
people happened to be born in
slums, whether urban or rural,
where good education and
training are not provided as a
normal part of life"
She termed it a form of
national suicide.
Mrs. Meyer continued:
1T is an obvious truth that
our underprivileged millions
must be given a chance for
self development If our society
is to maintain its former rate
of productivity and
progress.
Furthermore. If we continue
to neglect the education OF
millions of our citizens. we are
in danger Of becoming not one
but two nations in our auto
mated society-the one educat-
ed and affluent. which will
have to support the illiterate
and impoverished on the dole
She warned that American
leadership in the world and
national unity at home will be
imperiled unless basic educa-
ton is greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

/ period that began with Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination
Supporters Of the push fol
Mr.. Wagner believe his nomi-
nation on the national ticket
could serve at least three pur-
poses favorable to the Demo-
cratic Party.
l. It could offer potential
strength to the ticket by pro-
Viding balance in the event that
President johnson is the pres
idential nominee. Contrastec
with Mr.. johnson. a Southern
Protestant. Mr.. Wagner is a
Northern Roman Catholic.
2. Mr.. Wagner, strong with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Wagner Bockers Push
Vice Presidential Drive

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP)
New York Democratic lead
ers today were reported to be
planning an organized drive to
win the Democratic vice presi-
Dental nomination for Mayor
Robert F. Wagner.
The first objective was under
stood to be to assure a solid
New York delegation for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Wagner at the party's national
convention next August.
Democratic State Chairman
William H. McKeon is described
as highly favorable to a drive
for Mr.. Wagner.
The drive has not yet
taken shape publicly because
of the unofficial moratorium on
politics during the mourning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

referendum was anticipated
since the cotton industry has
been hurt in recent years by
increasing cotton SURPRISES.
From the start Of the count
ing by the Agriculture Depart
ment the voting ran far in ex-
cess Of the two-thirds affirma-
tive vote needed to keep it op-
Grating.
When the department I
stopped tabulating yesterday.
the results from the II States
reporting showed 215.729 in IA
vor to 1921 opposed. or a ia
vorable vote of 94.2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Cotton Formers
Retuin Program

The Nations cotton farmers
have voted overwhelmingly 70
keep the present marketing
quota and price support pro-
gram for the 1864 upland cot
ton crop.
The result Of the vote in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Hawaii Most Lenient

HONOLULU-When it comes
to permitting wide vehicles,
Hawaii is the most lenient
Most states have a 96-inch
width limit, but Hawaii's is 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

eligible to win the party's NOM
.ination for the Senate next
year.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Wilson Gets
FILA Post

Thomas A. Wilson, a %
year veteran of the Federal
Housing Administration, has
been appointed special as
sistant for home improve
ment programs in the agency,
FILA Commissioner Neal j.
Hardy announced yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson will fill a new
post in the agency which is
designed to add impetus to
the FHA's basic home i'm
provement operations.
For the last year, Mr..
Wilson has been serving as
special projects officer in the
Office Of the Commissioner.
Previously, he had four years
as a loan servicing super
visor in the division Of FHA
handling home improvement
loans.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
District
BUILDING
Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
Potomac Electric Power
Co., owner, 929 E st. NV;
builder not selected; John G.
LOehler g. Assoc, architect;
to erect addition and make
interior alterations to office
building, 5l2 10th st. NV;
cost 100000.
Samuel J. Decker ct al,
owner, 1919 18th st. NV:
builder not selected; Edmund
w. Dreyfuss, architect; to
erect two-story warehouse
and sales; 1920 Bladensburg
I'd. me-; cost, $4,000.
w. c. g. A. N. Miller Dev.
Co., owner and builder, 1900
Mass. ave. NV; Edward r.
SpanO, architect; to erect
one, 2-story dwelling, 4901
Loughboro rd. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Pres. g. Dirs. of George
town College, Georgetown
Univ. owner, 37th and o sts.
NV; builder not selected;
May g. Rupert, architect;
renovate basement floor for
expansion of morgue area,
hospital, $500 Reservoir I'd.
NV; cost, $30,210.
Junior League of Washing
ton, Inc, owner, 3037-39-41
M st. NV; c. C. Hamilton
Co., builder; MacCOmber e.
Peter, architect; remodel for
clothing store, office and
apartments, 3037-39-41 M st.
NV; cost, $25,OOO.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Use Courage in Decor
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

The big ingredient neces-
sary in decorating your home
this season is courage. If
you have that, you may not
even need money, as illus
trated in a recent interior
design show.
A visit to your cellar, attic
or to relatives may round up
just the objects necessary to
do the trick. Anything from
a Victorian chandelier to a
Louis XVI salon suite of
furniture will do if it appeals
to you. Nobody else counts
this year when you are
decorating your home.
Gather up cans of paint
from the workshop, search
the home remnant bag for
fabric and you may be on
the way to realizing that en-
chanted cottage you've al
ways wanted.
Some rooms at this design
show were equipped with
banquettes and murals, just
like fancy restaurants. Other
rooms with shocking pink
carpets or brilliant orange
chairs may have resembled
posh beauty salon waiting
rooms. But that's the gen.
eral idea in this live and let
live year" You can get away
with any home furnishing
plan, no matter how different
are your ideas. Anything
goes together. If you like it.
Some ldeos
If you are blessed with
imagination, there is no end
to what you can do to dress
up your home. If you want
to splurge and do something
different, you can do that,
too. Here are some ideas
from the show that may put
you in the mood to expert
ment:
Fabric was laminated to
venetian blinds.
A beat-up dresser was COW
cred with a blue and white
striped Avisco rayon and cot
ton fabric, secured with wall
paper paste.
BlemiShed tables were COW
cred with floor length skirts
in gay fabrics.
Strips of felt we're used to
accent a wall Of ceramic tile.
A filing cabinet was COW
cred with a tapestry fabric
that had been applied with
strong glue.
Bead trimming was used
on curtains and draperies.
Black and white tweed
Evening star., 1963-01-05

cushions were used on dining
room chairs that had been
painted dark red.
Plaid Two Woys
Plaid fabric used in cush-
ions was also used as the
border of white curtains and
as a lamp shade.
A music room was nothing
more than a piano with
many, many. colored pillows
for floor seating.
Decorative window shades
were used with every imagin-
able twist.
A pine-paneled room gave
a sun-bleached appearance
accomplished by rubbing the
boards as soon as they were
painted in flat white.
Pheasant feathers under
glass for the top of an occa-
sional table.
Fabric used on upholstered
pieces and on wall panels for
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Room BFightener

Room BTighteneF
Mirrors used in the corners
OF rooms to suggest space
and to brighten the room by
reflection.
A folding-bed in a fabric
lined niche that becomes part
of a wall, revealing a collec-
ton Of prints and paintings
when folded back.
Toile prints used in bed
linens, an innovation.
A lilac and white bath
room including lilac bath
tub, wash basins and other
fixtures.
Vinyl travertine covering a
window wall to give an Ital-
ian villa effect.
White Belgian linen on end
walls.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

a unifying effect in a mono
chromatic room scheme.
Long interesting bles
used as desks for the home
office.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
RrthrHha
5305 BurIine Terrace

Loroe brick rombler-styIe
home in the popular
BrodIey Hills oreo. lst-
floor libroN beautiful
modern kitchen with
breokfost spoce; a bed
rooms, 3 boths; recreo-
ton room, powder room,
study or office on lower
level. Only 3 years old,
eentrolly Dir conditioned.
and in splendid condition.
Looted on o quiet cul-
de-soc, convenient to
schools and tronsporto-
ton. Mr.. Loux, $685.
1898.
To reach: Out Bradley BlUd.,
10 Burlino Rd., RIGHT on
Burltnp Rd., and continue
on BurliHg Terrace to sos
and opeH sign.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SrrtnDftrlh. Mh.
5626 Newineton Court

.
Charming Dutch Colonial
in the heort Of this popu-
lor community. Center
holl living room with
fireplace, dining room,
poneled den, beautiful
pine ponsled kitchen,
powder room on lst floor.
3 bedrooms, z boths on
End floor with sundeck
off moster bedroom. Full
basement; poneled reere-
otion room with fireploce;
built-in eoroee, Situated
on O quiet, residential
circle. Mrs. Jones, EN-.
2-oO38.
To reach out Mass Are 10
CromDeH Dr., right on
CromWeH 20 NeniH0toH Rd
rloht on NewiHgion Rd. 10
kepin0tOH Court right 10
5626 and opeH sigH.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

cushions we're used on dining
room chairs that had been
painted dark red.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
TOPS IN STATE
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE - AS usual,
Eli2abethtown's Yellow Jec-
kets, four-time champions Of
the Southeastern-most double
A gridc difference, dominates
the 1868 official Coaches ALL
Waccamaw Athletic Associa-
tion Football Teams.
Coach Charlie Regan'S Jac-
kctS have seven members on
the first and second teams of
the honor squad, followed by
Whiteville's Wolfpack and
Hallsboro's Tigers with 4 each;
Tabor City'S Red Devils with
3: Shallotte's Pirates with 2
and Chadbourn's Panthers, /.
On the first team, ETown
had 3 members. Whiteville.
HallsbOro, Fairmont, and Ia
Dor City had each. and
Chadbourn / on l2-man first
club; on the second team.
ETOwn had 7 members, White
vile, HallSboro and Shallotte
had 2 each and Tabor City /.
So close was the voting, par
ticularly among the bevy of
good, high-scoring backs the
WAA turned out this year,
that 1t was necessary to choose
a 12-man first team, because
Whiteville'S Mike Herring and
ETown's Ebbie Clark tied for
the final spot in the backfield.
This is the only official
Coaches All-WAA Football
Team named, it being picked
by the ballot of the eight head
| coaches in the loop, alone.
No newsmen voted, but Coach
es Charlie Regan of Elizabeth
town, Buck jolly, Whiteville;
Johnny Frazier, Bladenboro;
! / o m my Owen, Fairmont;
! Woody Will son, Chadbourn:
Doug Watts, Hallsboro: Gene
! Winfree, Shallotte: and John
Small of Tabor City cast bal
lots.
No player was unanimous
on the clubs, which the voting
for was handled by The
, Whitevillc News Reporter
sports staff. as has been GUS
tomary since the formation of
the WAA in 1858. This is the
9th Official Coaches All-WAA
Football Team.
One player was a returnee,
Walter Campbell, Elizabeth
towns great 2l5-pound SEN
iOr tackle, who actually was
voted to first-team spot as
a tackle, a second-team berth
as a guard. Buddy Fonvielle,
Tabor City'S 200-pound tackle
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

tlO), Fairmont. l45, senior;
Tackles Buddy Forvicllr Q4j
tCo-CaptaInD. Tabor City. 200,
senior; Walter Campbell G2j.
ElizabCthtoWn, 2l5. senior:
Guards Jerry Butler NO),
EiizdbCthtown, l7O. senior:
Billy Mercer NO). Chadbouru.
l85, senior; Center Harry Flu
harty (9). Wh;tcvi.lc. 40. sen
ior; Backs Bryant Powell. 14).
tCC-Captain), HaliSboro. 1877.
Junior; Bill Granger l3). Ia
Dor City. 100. senior; Mike
Boaz N3j, Fa:rmont. $50, soph:
Mike Herring GD, Whitcvil!c.
DOS, senior; Ebbic Clark (lD,
Elizabcthtown, l55. juniur.
SECOND TEAM: Ends Hen
ry Gibson 90. Whi;evillc. I45.
senior; Jimmy Boone go,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Adventures In Cookino

VINO might prefer ham, here
are two ham recipes that
should appeal to their palate
Ham Steak With Sweet
Potatoes
= inch thick slice of ham
Sliced row sweet potatoes
tablespoons sugar
l cup water or fruit Juice
Brown ham lightly on both
SloeS. Place in a baking dish.
Cover with slices of sweet po-
tdtocS. Sprinkle with sugar
Add water or fruit Juice. Cow
or and bake in $50 degree F.
oven until ham and sweet po-
'a,oeS are tender. Baste occa-
Sionally. Remove cover last 20
minutes to let sweet potatoes
brown.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

and Bryant Powell. the brill
liant, l97-pound senior half
back of HallSboro'S Tigers
who led the conference in
scoring with 95 points. were
C h O en- Co-captainS because
they came closest To being un-
animous choices; each tally
ing II of a possible is points
for their seven firSt-tcam bal
lots.
Too -0EHZ- g. ba .
Here are the way the 9Th
Official Coaches All-WAA
Football Teams stack up, with
names and points. scoolS.
weight and class, listed by
positions:
FIRST TEAM: Ends Johnny
FormyDuval N3), HalISboru,
1870, Senior; Wimpy Mcdaniel
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
The country doctor-symboI of American strength

The country doctor: living American
symbol of time when an independent
spirit was mans chief strength. Today
there may not be as many country doc
tors. But the spirit they symbolic is
still part of all that is America.
That spirit lives in the professions,
businesses and industries that serve you
today-enterprises built and run by free
and Independent people. Businesses like
your electric company, owned by inves-
tors-by people like you and your neigh
bors-who still prize their individuality.
Yet some other people think that our
federal government rather than indi-
viduals should own certain businesses.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Ham And Sweet Potato
CrOquettes

l cup ground cured ham
| cup cooked mashed sweet
potatoes
egg, slightly beaten
| tablespoon water
Dry bread crumbs
Fat for frying
Combine ham and sweet po-
tatoeS. Shape into croquettes.
Dip into the beaten egg which
has been mixed with the wat
cr. Roll in crumbs. Fry in
shallow or deep fat or bake
until brown in a 400 degree F.
oven.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Reverend and Mrs. o. S.
Long were called to Morgan
ton Thursday due to the ill
ness of their daughter, Mrs.
Jink Franklin. Rev. Long re-
turned Friday but Mrs. Long
will remain until Mrs. Frank
lin is improved.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Those attending the 55th
birthday dinner of Homsey
Strickland were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Buffkin and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strick-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Strickland and children, Phil
lip. Nellie and Rhonda Strick-
land, Mrs. Susie Edwards, Mrs.
SalIie p. Strickland, Mrs. Or
lean Hayes, and children, Mrs.
Lucy Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. V. Hayes, NJ. f. Worley,
o. w. Williamson, Sr., Mrs. D.
w. Hayes, and daughter, Mrs.
jamie Edwards and Larry
Troupe.
SPA Carl Kjellberg, SPA
Paul Connicutt, SPA Kenneth
Maloney, of New York City,
now stationed at Fort Bragg,
we're dinner guests of Richard
Williamson Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Floyd and Linda
of WhiteVille spent Thursday
I night with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simp Coleman.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

lnvestor-owned electric light and power
comPanles-like uS-are one of their
chief targets. Our company was built and
is run and owned by people who believe
in individual effort. We believe we have
served you well, and you have helped
us grow by your support as a customer.
When you consider what our country
has always stood for, can you see why
an'one should want our federal govern
ment to do any job it doesn't have to do
such as owning and managing the elec-
trio light and power business? Isn't it
best to leave that to individuals, like
you, who believe individual effort is the
quality that will keep our nation strong?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Quite Note: Fl. p. Maxim
invented the auto mufflcr.
Things you ought to know
before maybe it's too late:
Like parking within a block
ul a TIRE - that's illegal.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
BY Jean Strickland

Most people like turkey-it
1 has become a tradition with
most folks at Thanksgiving
and Christmas, but, i'm case
you might have someone in
your family. or even a guest
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

r Civil Defense +

QUESTION: II earth anG
-oncrete are required to pro-
tect humans, how can the skin
of an apple protect il?
ANSWER: The skin of an
apple keeps the radioactive
dust from the interior of thv
apple even though gamma
rays from the dust penetrate
the apple. Fruit, vegetables. or
OtnCr inanimate matter are not
uamaeed when excessive rad
iiuan passes through them
Hu0anS are. Apples and other
foods may be peeled, brushed
or washed. ana eaten without
HallSboro, 40. junior: Tackle
Jack Lcnicr O.. Hai!Sburu. 2O).
junior: EDDIE Hcwett CO..
ShaI!otte, i7S. junior: Guards
Mickey Wurlcy (D. Tabor
city. iG5. senior: Waiter
Campbell. Elizabcthtown ca:
Center Henry Bostic 90: Eli
LabTthtoWu. 1885. senior: Backs
Byron Wychc (8). Whitevillc.
1863. senior: Bruce MCCulloch
CD. ElilIbvthtown. l55. jun
lor and Ray Hamilton (5),
Ei!zabcthtnwn, li5. junior: and
Larry wilson ,3). Shalluttc.
40. senior.
Honorable mention went to
Ends Phillip Barefoot. Alan
= . ser of fliZabelhtown:
Franklin Harggovc. Jim IN y
Smith, Bladenburu: johnny
Collier, James Smith. White
vile; BrUc- Thompson. Fair
mont: Mike Mobiles. Chad
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Ill eSlectS. People need shelter
from radiation and radioactive
fallout.
NEXT WEEK: What mater
ialS are recommended for use
III shielding against fallout ra-
diation?
Answers to the Civil Defense
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
are contained in free booklets
available al $. c. Civil De-
tense headquarters, 1919 Ger
vaiS Street, Columbia, South
Carolina. or ask your 10, al
CD director for q copy.
HCUra. Tackles Jerry Butler,
DUualI Melvin. ETuwn: Bill
Carver. Whiteviile: Edwin
Thompson. Bla9enbOro. Guard
LCgGgtt. Fa!rmont. Dickie
Thompson. Bladenboro. Qua
rdS Billy Eutlrr. ETown: Dam
ny E.iUu.n. Mike Edwards,
BlodcnSuru: Eddie Hewet,.
David Holden. Shallotte; Noel
Dunivanl. Whiteville: Paul
Baldwin, Ken folder. Ed
EcuuCramp. HGllSboro: Shell
ton Hayes. NiCky Henderson.
Fai.mout. CcntcrS john An
dvcwS. Chadbourn, Steward
Smith, Bladcmooru. Backs
Runnie Russ. Donald Suegs
Ley Weich. Franklin Har-
grove. Bladcnbprg: Jack Frif-
fin. Whi;Cyillc. Bill FormyDu-
val. H2llsborO; RonriC Leg
gett, Fairnont; Bobby Buff
kin. ChaGbUurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

a march on Washington to CO.
incide with congressional de-
bate on civil rights.
Nevertheless, the leaders told
reporters after the meeting
that they still intend to or
ganize the march, probably
late in August. They said Pres
ident Kennedy did not ask
them to call off the. march or
other demonstrations.
The main purpose of the
White House meetings was to
organize the support of Civil
rights groups for enactment Of
the Presidents anti-bias pro-
gram. participants said. They
pledged their support.
Some Of the organization
differ on tactics. The leaders
said President Kennedy made
no effort to coordinate" them
Several Of the leaders met
later in the Statler-Hiltor
Hotel. They said they agreed
to cooperate in backing the
Presidents rights program but
brushed off questions about
whether cooperation would ex-
tend to demonstrations.
The march on Washington
will be peaceful, and no Capito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Hill sit-ins are planned now,
the leaders told reporters.
But, they added. a Senate
filibuster against the admins
tration's civil rights program
might push Negro organizations
into the use of sit-inS and other
civil disobedience" tactics.
The planned march Of 100,-
900 or more persons originally
was scheduled for October as q
protest against Negro unem-
Iployment, but rights organiza-
tons now have decided to focus
on legislation and to shift the
demonstration to August. when
Congress will be debating civil
rights.
Mr.. Kennedy indicated in
his civil rights message to
Congress last week that he
wanted Negro organizations to
call off or tone down demon
See RACIAL, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Three Area Men Killed
In Light Plane Crash

Three Washington area men,
including a prominent attor-
ney, were killed yesterday in
the crash Of a twin-engined
plane in a mudbank near the
West Point (Va0 Airport.
The victims we're identified
as Raymond A. Walsh, SO, a
patent attorney. Of II Prim-
rose street, Chevy Chase. Md:
Lawrence M. Woods. "a, Of
-Four Woods Farm. near Oak
ton, Va, an employee Of the
Agency for International De-
velopment, and Frank w. Cole,
35, Of Herndon, Va. All three
we're members Of the Capitol
Flying Club.
One other man was also
killed in the crash. which &C.
Cured as the aircraft, a Piper
Apache, approached the west
ern runway Of the West Point
airport at II am. The airport
is about 35 miles northeast OF
Richmond.
Rescuers Use Boat
The Associated Press said
bodies OF the victims were re-
moved from the wreckage by
the West Point Rescue Squad.
Squadsmen used a boat 10 reach
the plane.
The other crash victim was
identified as william Howard
Baker, so. an employe Of Aero
Industries Of Richmond.
The three area men, the
Associated Press said, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Mr.. Human said he syrnpa-
thized with their sentiments
but indicated no announcement
can be expected until late au-
tumn, when polls presumably
will give Gov, Rockefeller an
indication whether the adverse
reaction to his recent remar-
riage is beginning to abate.
Meantime, Mr.. Human pro-
nounced himself satisfied with
the current situation. We came
out here with some misgivings, .
he said. but I have been great
ly treasured by talks with
responsible leaders Of the
States. It's an open situation. "
In a separate interview, New
York's State Chairman Fred
Young said that If Gov. Rookie
Teller decides to run, he has
See REPUBLICANS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Three Players Tie
In NutionuI Open

Arnold PoImer, Julius BoTos and
Joeky cupit wound up In Q three
woy tie at the Notioaol Open yes
terdoy with scores Of 2o3 and win
hove on ls-hOls ployoh todoy for
the championship.
chorlie Jones sixth innins home
run enabled the cordinoIs to nip
the Dodgers. IL, and cling TO first
Place in the NotioRoI League. The
Yankees moved one and O holt
genes ohsod Of the White Sox
in the American League with SIS
and 81 triumphs over the Red
Sox.
Dyrol Buheson, former University
Of Oregon stor, set q meet record
Of 1867 for the mile in the AAU
championship troek meet in 81.
Louis.
tDetoih in Sports Seetion)