davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Robert E. Green. PosfoF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10

9:OO-9:30 a. m, Methodist Mems
Broadcast, WKSB.
9:45 a. m, Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, Supt.; Charles Lurwick,
Asst Supt.; with Miss Ruth Benoit,
Director of Christian Education,
supervising. Our Church School
provides classes for every age;
trained teachers; Bible graded les
son series; excellent equipment
with individual classrooms lending
to more effective Bible study and
an opportunity for Spiritual grow
tn. New people are always welcome.
1O:45 a. m, Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Clyde Ellwanger and assis-
tants. Parents attending the eleven
o'clock service may leave their
small children, including babies, in
the nursery.
11:OO a. m, Second Session of
Church School, grades 2 and 8. Mrs.
Robert Carey, supervising.
11:00 a. m, Pre- Thanksgiving Di-
vine Worship Service. Sermon sub
ject: "The Nature of Our Thanks
giving" 65 members of the Sanctu-
airy Choir with Mrs. A. G. David
son directing, and Margaret Hart
Clark, organist, will sing Youse's
anthem: "God Gave Us a Lovely
World, Let Us Give Thanks, Emery
Dougherty, baritone soloist with
choir; Chapel Choir will sing
Kremser's anthem: "We Gather
Together; Chancel Choir's an
them: "Great and Marvellous Are
Thy Work, o Lord" You are invited
to this Pre-Thanksgiving Service
To Return Thanks. Sermon Directed
Toward Your Spiritual Need-Es-
quisite Choral and Organ Music
plus Christian Fellowship. Make 1t
An Unusual Hour of Worship. New
residents and people without a
church home will find a hearty
welcome. Adequate parking on
Church grounds. Friendly Greeters:
Mrs. Norman Grove. Mrs. Emma
Whaley.
600 D. m, Mariners' Meeting.
Senior MYF Worship leaders: Dave
Hit. Mark Hilt, Grades 7-12. Al
Wilson, student at Wesley, assist
ing.
Monday, GAS p. M. Avenue Boy
Scouts.
6:30S:00 p. m, Recreation Night
with roller skating, pre-school to
grade g. Primary Dept. Pre-
Thanksgiving Skating Party. $500
900 p. M, grades Alp.
Tuesday. 1900 p. m, Chapel Hour
with Bible Study, "Pauls Letters
to Local Churches"
500 p. m, Sanctuary Choir Re-
hearsal.
1870 and 500 p. m, Circle Meet
ings. See announcement elsewhere
in paper.
Wednesday, 1O:30-11:O0 a. m,
Prayer Vigil in Sanctuary.
Wednesday, $50 p. m, Chapel,
Crusader and Chancel Choir Re
hearsals.
1880 p. m, United Thanksgiving
Service, Church of God.
Saturday 10000 a. M, Cherul
Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Reformation Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in the Ode
Fellows Holl on N. W1Inu, Street
in Milford
The Rev. John M. Seherch, PassoF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1s

The Rev. John M. Seherch, Poster
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Church World News, WKSB,
8:15 a. m.
The Sunday Church School,, 9:45
a. m.
The Service of Worship, IL a. m.
This Sunday is Thank Offering
Sunday, time when the congre-
cation especially remembers the
work of the church around the
world. In celebration of this day,
the congregation will have as it
special guest, Miss Alice Nickel,
Lutheran missionary to India. Miss
Nickel will speak at the service of
worship and will also speak to the
children in the Sunday School. The
whole family is invited to attend
the services in church every Sun
day morning. A church nursery
with competent care is maintained
for your convenience.
The Parish Board will meet this
coming Tuesday evening in the
parsonage at s o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Come worship with us as we
gather together in our Lords
Name!
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Presbyterian Church
Horny j. jaeger, Th.B.. Minister
SrTNnAy- NOVEMBER. IL

The Sunday School Attendance
Crusade concludes today with all
classes meeting in the Sanctuary
and our special speaker our new
Youth Director, Dick Snyder, for
mer Director of CoatesVille Youth
for Christ. The time -9:45 a. m.
Sunday School classes as usual
will follow.
Morning Service is at 11:00 a. m.
with the sermon "Safe and Sound.
Miss Carolee Greene is at the
organ and Mrs. ]. Raymond Ben
net directs the Choir.
The Westminster Fellowships
meeting will be at $50 p. m. and
the evening service is at 7:45 p. m.
with another message in the series
on The Christian Life entitled
Floor Plans For Christian Living" /"
On Tuesday at 500 p. m. there
will be a meeting of the Women's s
Association of the Church with the
study on the subject of Salvation"
There will be question and an
swer period led by the pastor at
the conclusion.
On Wednesday there will be a
joint Thanksgiving Service at the
Church of God. Rev. Milbury of the
Calvary Methodist Church will bring
the message. There will be no SER
vices in the Church in Thursday.
Do any of you men in the Church
feel snrv enough tn pIav some
Touch Football? Meet with us at
200 p. m. Saturday afternoon at
the Manse. We will be playing on
one of the school fields which will
not be too far from the Hospital,
SO. come out and join us for some
fun and, in some cases, much
needed physical exercise.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
St. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. cerrisan, PassoF
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER i8

Sunday is the 26th Sunday after
Pentecost but the prayers of the
Mass are taken from the Mass for
the dedication of church because
on the 18th of November each year
is commemorated the dedication of
the basilica of st. Peter, which was
built near the spot where he was
crucified, and also the basilica of
st. Paul, which was built outside
the walls of Rome on the spot
where he was buried Both churches
were dedicated on the same day.
The Masses on Sunday morning
will be at 1880, and IL.
Daily Mass on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will be at Z. Mass
on Thanksgiving, Friday, and Sat
urday will be at s a. m.
On Wednesday evening at 1870
there will be services consisting of
the Rosary, the Litany, and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. Confessions will be heard af-
ter the services. A choir rehearsal
will also be held on Wednesday
evening following the deyotions.
Glasses in religion will be held
for the seventh and eighth grade
students and also for those in the
other four years of high school on
Sunday evening at 6:45. Because
of the Thanksgiving holidays there
will be no classes for the other
children of the parish during the
week.
On Sunday evening at there will
be a meeting for the executive
board of the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine. The G. G. d. class
for adults will be held on Tuesday
evening at 7:45 with Sister Amata
giving further ideas about teaching
religion to others.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Hebron Methodist Church
WolfeF 9. Burlow. Nosfor


The next service at Hebron Meth
odist Church will be Sunday, No
vember 1S, at p. m. This will be
Thanksgiving service, featured
by an appropriate sermon by the
pastor. Gospel messages by the
Junior choir and other talent.
Surely we should be thankful to
our Heavenly Father for all things
and at all times. however with the
gathering war clouds in the midst
of many nations, let us aim at this
Thanksgiving Time" to Count
Our Blessings (Which are many)
One by One"
We will welcome you at Hebron
Church, Sunday, November 1S, at
2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
NO EXCHANGES

VISTA, Calf. Up = A wo-
man whose home was burglarized
twice in two days she is expecting
a third call from the thief.
Mrs. Mary Williams said cam
era was stolen the first time the
thief entered her home. The fol-
lowing day an electric shaver was
taken.
Later, Mrs. Williams found a
crumpled note on her front porch.
"I shall return" the note said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
First Baptist Church
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18

9:45 a. m. Bible School,
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Mr.. Larry Layton of The Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary will
be our guest speaker.
1880 p. m. Song Service and Ser
mon. Mr.. Layton will bring the
message.
500 p. en-, Wednesday. Prayer
and Praise Service.
Servicemep and their families
are always welcome.
''Man looks on the outward ap-
pearance, but the Lord looks on
the heart" l Samuel 1871
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Whifesville Charge
Clarence 3. Wilkins, Pastor

Bethany
Church School, 10000 a. M, Mr..
H. w. Lingo, Supt.
Church School Picnic, Wednes-
day, July 18th, at p. m, at
Trap Pond.
Bethesda
Church School, 1870 D.. m, Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Supt:
Divine Worship, pastor, $3.50
p. m.
Line
Church School, 10000 a. M, Mr..
Harold White, Supt.
Divine Worship, pastor, 1900
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Christ Church (EpiseoPoD
Raw. Ioseph s. Kinks. Rector

1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School and
kindergarten.
IL a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon. Corporate Communion of
Parish Every Member Canvass
Committee.
The Annual Every Member Can
vass of Christ Church will be con-
Quoted during this week.
Tuesday, November 20: p. m
Meeting of the Vestry.
Thursday, November %, Thanks
giving Day: Services 1880 and 10
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Mt. Enon Bupfisf Church

Rev. D. a. Downing. P1ssor
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS
Sunday School 10:30.
Worship Service, 1880 a. m. and
3 d. m.
BYPU and BPU, $50 p. m.
Wednesday evening from 5 to
e:20. choir rehearsal.
Thursday prayer praise s to 9.
Join the Church Crusade with
us for Church Attendance. God is
our Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Milford Church of The Nuzcrene

Milford Church OF fhe NuzuFene
Rev. Preston 8. spFeeheF. Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
9:45 a. Sunday School. A.
Iradley, superintendent. Glasses
or all age groups.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
ervice. Sermon by the pastor.
1900 .. m.-NYPS program.
soc p. m. - Evening Worship
Service.
Thursday. z 80 p. m. - Prayer
Meeting. Come and worship with
is.
Try our welcome.
L
Borrutfts chapeI
Rev. Leroy Jones. Postcr
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS
$3.50 P u. Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
FELTON, Methodist Charge

FELTON, Methodist Charge
Lorry S. Renner, Minister
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
ManshipS Church
Worship Service, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
FELTON, Church
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship Service, 1850 a. m.
Viola Church
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Worship Service. 700 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Church Of fI.e Nazurene

Rev. MRS. Lorruins Offinser
Harrington, Delaware
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is
GAS a. m. Sunday School. Ben
Dean, superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
700 D. m. ~ Y. P. S. Program.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m, Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Church of God OF Prophecy
MuFshuI Street
kev. John E. Roberts, PrssR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday night services, 1880.
w. M. B., Wednesday night, 1880.
Young People, Friday night, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Bethel A. M. E. churen
Rev. ]. W. Beavers PusfoF
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18

Kew. J. w. beoVeFsT FusToF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
The Hallelua Chorus of Newark,
directed by Bobbie Saunders, will
appear at Bethel A. NJ. E. Church
on Sunday, November Is, at 8 p. m.
No charge-silver offering.
Mems Day will be held at Bethel
\. M E. Church on Sunday, No
yember IS. See the men in action.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Brcneh Of The First Church Of. Christ
Scientist In Boston. Moss.
Meets in Milford Grange huh
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, V. 1. A. Building, Reho-
both Beach and Christian Science
Society, Grange Hall, Milford, Sun
day, November Is, 1856, will be:
Soul and Body.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. N.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
WILDWOOD METHODIST CHURCH
F. Douglas Milbury, pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER is

Church School at 10000 a. m.
H.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
LEO C. GRAYBILL

democratic National Committeeman
You asked Mr.. Rankin and me to
give our views on plan for financing
OF political campaigns with tax funds
My own idea is that it would be
better for political parties to secure
thelr funds without having to go into
tax monies. The demands are so
great, and in most cases SO reason
able, for use of public monies for
general public purposes that at this
time | do not favor tax funds in sup
port of political campaigns.
was very much in favor of the
plan which the Chairman of the Dem
cratic NATL. Committees had sug-
gested to the Republican Nation Com
mittee, namely, a joint direct appeal
by Nv and radio for contributions.
This was down to the agreement
stage, as Mr.. Butler, our chairman,
understood it, but the Republicans
were SO successful in their 500 DIM
ners that they backed out The Demo-
Gratis are now launching their own
campaign for small contributions. We
Democrats are never able to match
the Republicans in fund raising but
are going to continue to do the best
we can with as broad base as pos
sible.
| think we are going to see inter
esting developments in connection
with school financing. You recently
touched on the sales tax and | have
no doubt there will be plenty of pres
sure along that line. You will remem-
Der that toward the end of the last
session the Republicans suggested in
that we should make use
of the sales tax in meeting the short
age we knew was going to exist in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
3 of a Above SIS Years Get
Less Than $1,000 Yearly

About three out of every four
Americans over IS either have no
income of their own or get less than
1000 year. The Twentieth Cen
fury Fund, a private research and
educational association, estimates that
more than one third of these
elderly persons have absolutely no
income of their own, while 38 per
cent have a yearly income of less
than $1,000. Only Is per cent receive
as much as $4,000.
The Fund says that there are four
times as many persons over IS today
than there were in 1900 while the
total population has only doubled.
There now are nearly IA million per-
sons IS or more. About one third re-
ceive Social Security payments or
benefits from related public and pri-
vate retirement programs. One out
of every five is on relief.
Even SO, the Eisenhower Admin
istration firmly opposes a more
liberal Social Security program.
COPE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

Democratic N a t i on a / Committee
earlier announced the launching of {
direct appeal campaign for small
contributions from the rank and file
of the party" by the use of television
spot announcements.
In announcing the direct appeal
drive for campaign funds, Chairman
Butler said:
"The Democratic party does not
have the sort of program which en-
courages large contributions from
special interests in search of special
favors. We are going to look to the
people we serve to finance our cam
paign. We are going to use every
means available to raise our cam
paign funds from small contributions.
We would rather receive % cents
from someone with no motive ex-
cept to promote the welfare and Sc
curity of all of our people than to
receive $4,000 from someone looking
for influence or special privilege"
Chairman Butler added:
eve had hoped that the Advertis-
ing Council would conduct a cam
paign to encourage small contribu-
lions to both parties. Certainly stu |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

dents of government and politics
agree that the financing of cam.
paigns by small contributions is much
better for the country than reliance
on large contributions. However,
since the Republicans have raised
100000 from large contributors,
they have refused to participate in
the Advertising Council plan, so the
Democratic party has decided to
launch its own drive to encourage
small contributions.
In the spot programs the announc-
er stands beside two thermometers,
one showing that the Republicans
have SIS million campaign fund and
the other showing that the Democratic
party has just under $75, 700. AS the
Embarrassing drive progresses the
will show the Demo-
cratic progress in catching up with
the SIS million COP war chest.
The copy for a typical spot fol
ows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
Paul N. Buffers Proposal For
Raising Campaign Funds

the operation of our University sys.
tenn. We are now seeing the results
of our failure to make adequate pro-
vision, which I think can be done
without resort to a tax on gross in
come, which is foreign to the think
ing of most people when they ere dis
cussing a fair tax method. The sales
tax is nothing but tax on gross in
come, hitting practically all Of the
income of the wage earners and
others within the $4,000 bracket,
while only hitting a small portion of
the large incomes. Not only is the
tax unfair but it is uneconomical in
collection costs both for the State
and for business people.
= See statement by Democratic Ma
'tional Committeeman in adjoining
column.
Paul M. Butler. chairman of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

The man who thinks he is indis-
pensable should notice the hole his
finger leaves after he pulls it out of
the water.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

Paul M. Butler, chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Nashua, Swaps
In Bowie Stake

A third meeting between
Nashua and Swaps became a
distinct possibility today when
both were nominated for the
$780, 00-added John B. Camp
bell Memorial Handicap at
Bowie April Z.
Rex Ellsworth's nomination of
the California-bred Swaps an
nounced shortly after that of
Nashua. Don Lillis, president
of Bowie, said he telephoned
Ellsworth yesterday and after
the latter conferred wit h
Trainer Meschach Tenney the
colt was named for mile and
one-sixteenth race. Swaps is
scheduled to run at Santa Anita
next Wednesday, then will be
shipped to Gulfstream Park in
Florida.
Although Nashua's trainer,
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, had
said all along that he would
run at Bowie. because the
Campbell fitted in nicely with
his plans, the champions nomi-
nation was not officially made
known until today. Swaps beat
Nashua in the Kentucky Derby
but lost by 612 lengths in a
match race in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 2.-Dick
Tettelbach has grave misgivings
about his ability to win a place
in a wide-open Washington out
field. 1t could be modesty. OF
course, but it might be, too, that
the 26-year-old Yale graduate
is presenting an honest appraisal
of himself.
I'm going to be awfully disap-
pointed if I don't make this
club" Tettelbach said, "but
there are lot Of outf1elders
here and I struck out IS times
with Denver last season. That's
too much for a splash hitter
like me-"
More disappointed than Tettel-
bach if he doesn't make the
grade will be the Senators
bosses. They've tabled the right
handed hitter tentatively for left
field, with Karl Olson in center
and Neil Chrisley in right. Any
change in those calculations will
mean at least a portion Of their
big trades with the Yankees and
Red Sox will have soured.
Credits Homers to Denver Air
Tettelbach hit 16 home runs
last season, but thinks the rari-
| fed air in Denver had much to
do with them. I'D bat second
or third on the road, but I hit
fifth at Denver" Dick said. eff
you get a fairly solid smash into
the air there. it's over the fence,
When I'm hitting, I'll hit line
drives rather than for distance. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
FAILURE WOULD SPOIL PLANS
TetteIboch Misgivings
Also Worry Senators

Dick was no schoolboy sensa-
Ition, except as a scholar. He
batted only .233 the only year he
played for New Haven High
School. but his grades were all
AS and BIS. He was rewarded
with a scholarship to Yale, where
he majored in economics.
There was nothing spectacular
about Dicks baseball career at
Yale. either. He batted 400 as
a sophomore, but says he played
only a few games before break
ing a leg. AS a junior he batted
.270, as a senior, $50.
Dick is inclined to dismiss
collegiate batting averages, at
least insofar as Yale is con-
cerned. WED play a few
games, Dick said, then exams
would intervene for two or three
weeks. When we got back to
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
D. c. Will Send Solid Team
To Eastern Gloves Finals
lavish and TAFT
Head Squad Of
Eight Champions
BY BILL FUCHS

Eight happy warriors. the
newly crowned senior champions
of The Stars Golden Gloves
tournament, now are directing
their sights on bigger things.
starting with the Eastern Tour
nament of Champions Monday
through Wednesday in New
York.
Victors in a dazzling finale
of the Washington tournament
before highly elated crowd of
about 5000 fans last night at
Uline Arena, the eight survivors
of the five weeks of action are
hoping for even bigger accom-
plishments in the near future.
The best from the New York
tournament will meet the best
from a similar tournament in
Chicago for national champion
ships in New York after two
weeks of concentrated training
at famed Bear Mountain. Later
will come the National AAU
tournament in Boston and for
those weathefing all these tests,
the opportunity for Olympic
fame.
Kane Heads Coaching Staff
An able staff of four coach
trainers will accompany the
Washington hopefuls to New
York tomorrow. Headed by
Paddy Kane, longtime coach
trainer of the Catholic Youth
Organization, the staff also in
cludes Glenn Drake, whose Mer-
rick Club won both novice and
senior championships here; Ken
Stribling of the Northeast A. c.
and Pop Whitney of the North
west A. c.
Merrick piled up q points to
18 for Northeast A. c., 10 for
ICYO, 9 for Northwest A. G., 3
each for Southwest House and
Olympic Club and / for st. Jo-
seph's.
"This is a solid team" Kane
said last night. 1T has plenty
of balance. Starting right in at
the flyweight level and going
right up it's one solid kid after
another"
Hero Of last nights windup
was one of Kane's own proteges.
Jimmy TAFT, the 23-year-old for
mer Fairfax High School student
who carries a 6-inch plate in his
left leg, a reminder of a near
fatal traffic accident. The light
haired receiving clerk for a food
Continued on Page C-3, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
.GW Ruined
BySophomore
Named FIoru
By GEORGE HUBER
Star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. 2.-They
are playing the semifinals of the
Southern Conference basketball
championship tournament here
tonight without top = seeded
George Washington in the line
up, and the Colonials can put
most of the blame on Dom Flora
of Washington & Lee.
Flora, a thin. 6-foot-2 sopho-
more from Jersey City, led the
Generals with % points as they
injected the only upset into the
tournaments first round yester-
day by dumping the Colonials,
$3.50.
That Flora scored nearly halt
his teams points is important
enough, but he also was the main
cog in the Generals rotating
zone defense that kept GW's at
tack off balance. He ran his team
on ofense too, setting up those
baskets by his mates that he
didn't make himself.
W&L Meets Richmond
CIV, badly off form. hardly
resembled the team that worked
it's way to a tie with West Vir-
ginia for top place in the con-
ference during the regular sea-
son with a 1912 record. One OF
those victories was a routine IT,
point decision over W&L, which
had a 5-8 conference season.
So now Washington & Lee
last of the eight teams to make
a place for itself in the tourna-
ment, goes into tonight's semi
finals against a Richmond team
that had things pretty much its
own way in it's opener as ii
trimmed William & Mary, 1862
That reversed verdict OF
just the previous Saturday in
which the Indians had nosed
fout the Spiders, and their after
noon game that opened the
tournament was expected to be
the best and tightest. AS it was
it was a breeze for Richmond,
which took a 31-13 halftime
lead and won as it pleased.
There was one other upset OF
sorts to fill out the other hall
of tonight's semifinals between
Furman and defending cham.
pion West Virginia. SiXth-place
Furman overturned third-seedeo
Virginia Tech, 84-70, with Oar.
Continued on Page C-S, Col.