davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Tyd Wants Funds

The Tennessee Valley Authority
has made its latest annual report
to Congress. Il contains strongly
worded request for new capital to
expand its facilities. Present mar
Gin of capacity over load is too
small, the report states. and it
may disappear altogether within
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
One Man Looks
At God
CBy Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
ST. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Oakland Maryland)

Another important basic teach
ing of Christ which has particular
efficacy and meaning for our time
is the statement, recorded in the
Gospel of Matthew 5:l4-16:
You are the light of the world
A city set on hill cannot be hid.
Nor do men light lamp and put
it under a bushel. but on a stand,
and it gives light to all in the
house Let your light so shine be-
fore men, that they may see your
good works and give glory to
your Father, Who is in heaven.
The biggest enemy Of the prog
reSs of the Christian church is its
own members. How many people
have been turned away from the
Kingdom of God simply because
they have been disguised with the
character of the "So-called Christ
ianS" who dwell therein? The best
source of the strength of the
Christian church in its beginning
was the witness of the members of
the church that they had something
superior to offer. To many people
on the outside looking in today it
would seem that there is no basic
difference between the ones in the
church and the plain ignorant sin
ners outside In fact, many people
feel that the people outside are
better than those inside How often
l have heard people say that they
are no worse than those who 90
to my church, and why should they
take the trouble to join when the
church can apparently offer no
more Improvement than any other
area of society. in fact less than
they can get at home.
And there is real reason to worry
about this situation. because it is
often true OF course there are
many people inside of churches who
lead lives that are worthy Christian
lives. many who have found that
the Gospel is a real redemptive
force in their lives. But there are
also many for whom the church is
an organization something like a
service club, where when they at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

King Saud was reported TO have
assured Eisenhower that Saudi
Arabia wants no part of any Soviet
arms deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

the SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. G.
AUsvsf as ls1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Sports
BoseboII

Sundoy-Boltimore OF Chicooo.
2::3o pms. z
Tussdsy-BoItimore OF cleveIond.
$50 pms. 10
Neutrality-suspicious. OF CIeve-
land. 500 pms. II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF New
York. 8:l5 pms
Bowling
Sunday-Chompionship Bowling.
400 PM
Neutrality-suspicious. Champions.
ll:2o-7
Misunderstanding Time.
$50 p.m.-7
Soturdsy-BowI the Champ.
$50 p.m.-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Boxing

Boxing
Mondoy-0ene Armstrong vs.. Rudy
Sawyer. 1880 pms
Wedaesdey-lsidro Martinez vs..
Harold Comes 1000 p.m.-7
Friday-Rolph Dupos vs.. Johnny
Bussc. 1000 p.m.-4
Horse Roeing
SstSrdey-The Hopeful.
Approximately Sis pms
Wrestling
Tussdoy-NotionoI. 1000 p.m.-7
ThuFsday-Copitol. $50 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Frances Wilson
Gains in Race for
Bowling Grown

Having clinched the cham.
pionship by a healthy margin
Fulford's Radio continued tc
pour 1t on in the Capital Won.
ems Major Duckpin League last
night with q sweep over King
Pin. Moreover, Frances Wilson
Fulford's captain, made a sub.
stantial gain in a close battle
for the individual title. She
rolled 346 while the leader, Bob.
bic Jones Of Washington Brick
was shooting 302. This left Mrs
Jones 1890 against 1927 fol
Miss Wilson. Ann Habercom Of
Washington Brick third, rolled
$50 for 1l4-14.
High scorer Of the evening
was Inez Rhyme Of Washington
Brick with 1921. Evelyn
Nickel. Southeast Nash, shot
1890. and Shirley James
Chatterber. l24-36l.
Congressional Shopping City
Chatterbar and Fulford's scored
sweeps. Other winners were
Washington Brick and Rays
Bar.
The standings. with one week
to go: Fulford's, 1886; Chatter.
bar. 60-45: Rays. 57-4S; Wash.
ingotn Brick. $3.50; Congress.
sional. 50-55: William C. Voieht
Plumbing. 1856: Bank Of Mary.
land; 1855; Southeast Nash
47-58; Food Service Equipment
$3.50, and King Pin, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Lions Shift Girurd
ToCoIts for Cash

DETROIT. May 8 R.-The
veteran Earl (Jug) Girard was
sold by the Detroit Lions OF the
National Football League to the
Baltimore Colts today.
0irard. who has played seven
seasons as q halfback and end
for the Lions. was sold in a pre-
sumably straight cash deal. The
sum was not made public.
A onetime Wisconsin star, Gil
rard first played with the Green
Bay Packers but came to the
Lions in q trade In 1852. He
missed the last two games Of the
1856 season because Of cracked
ribs.
Girard. 80 years old. dates his
NIL career back TO l948 when
he was the Packers No. l draft
choice. Next season will be his
tenth in the league,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

home. He is the l0-year-old
trotting champion of that coun.
try.
Vodka s. was clicked in 2:Os3s,
amazing considering his start.
and paid $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
Federal Hanover was second and
Banata third.
Vodka s. completely stole the
spotlight from The Engineer,
who won the $500 Northeast
Kiwanis Club Trophy Pace in
the feature. The Engineer, win
ner of more than $4,000 for
Ed Kelly Of Burlington, N. j.,
who picked min. up three years
ago for $3.50. was. the favorite
and won In 2:04.3.
Linda's Lizzie, Spen Vic and
Happy Wanderer figure to be
favored tonight in the fifth, sixth
and seventh races, which make
up the Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

betting. broke at the start. He
not only broke once but several
times before his trainer-driver
Earl Nelson. managed to get him
Strengthened out. BY that time
the rest Of the field had reached
the first turn.
Then the big bay gelding, fig
uring that $50 yards was enough
of a handicap. made his move
and what a move it was! To the
amazement Of everyone. Vodka s.
was In. third place at the three
quarter mark and reared down
the stretch to win by a length.
Track officials said the applause
that followed was the greatest
they've heard for a horse in the
nine seasons Rosecroft has been
In business.
Jack Shaw Of Christchurch,
New Zealand. is the owner and
says the only reason Vodka 8. ia
here is because ne hasn't had
the money to take him back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
VaIdes' Victory
Boosts Ranking

PORTLAND. Greg. May 9 up.
-Nino Valdes. who has been
demanding a higher ranking
among heavyweights. backed his
claim with q body thumping VIC
tory over Johnny Holman OF
Chicago in a l0-round televised
tight last night.
Valdes. 209-pound Cuban,
banged away relentlessly with
hooks to the 204-pound Holman's
midsection and appeared to have
Holman groggy in the eighth
round. when he switched his aim
to the head.
The decision by the referee
and two judges was unanimous
for Valdes. currently ranked
ninth.
There were no knockdowns,
but both fighters were draped
over the ropes after q wild furry
in the eighth.
valdes had all the better of
the fighting. but Holman per-
sisted with his tactics Of pressing
inside. apparently with the idea
OF wearing valdes down.
Three times valdes' manager,
Bobby Gleason. rushed to the
ropes and shook them In an
attempt to help his fighter spring
loose from the point where Hol-
man had pressed Valdes in a
clinch.
Holman's manager afterwards
protested that the fight should
be called no contest" The Port.
land Boxing Commission did moi
allow the protest. but fined 0lea.
son 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Park
Opening Rich
Meeting Today

INGLEWOOD, Calf. May 9
R.-A crowd Of 10000 is ex-
Ipected to attend the opening OF
Hollywood Parks 18th season Of
racing today. but Jockey Willie
Shoemaker. long a favorite at
the track. will be among the
missing.
Shoemaker. set down for Is
days by the stewards at Churchill
Downs for misjudging the finish
line In the Kentucky Derby, will
miss the FIRST 10 days Of Holly
wood Parks rich 55-day meeting
A total Of $3.6 million in stakes
and purses will be distributed
among the owners Of the fastest
horses on the premises during
the summer Of racing.
The opening day feature, the
$25. 000-added Premiere Handi-
cap at 6 furlongs, has drawn II
starters. with Llangollen Farms
Porterhouse carrying top weight
OF ia pounds. !
Jockey Johnny Longden. q
three.titme winner Of the Pre-
miere. will be up on Porterhouse
q two-time loser In the event
porterhouse was third two years
ago and second last year
His stiffest competition is ex.
pected to come from Find, AL.
fred Vanderbilt's veteran cam
lpaigner. and J. Warfield Rodg-
ers' Due de Fer Find Is in the
race at 1913 pounds and Due de
Fer will carry 1872.
Llangollen Farm will have q
three-horse entry-Social Climb
er and The Chaplain. in addition
to Porterhouse. Shoemaker, who
has been the riding champion in
seven Of the last eight meetings
at Hollywood Park. was to have
ridden Social Climber.
The Chicago-owned stable OF
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice win start q
team Of Call Me Lucky and
Flight History. Rounding out
the field viii be Head Man, Bet
ter Weapon. Covert and Lucky
G. L.
Four 100000 stakes events
are to be run during the meet
ing, which track officials expect
to be the most successful In
Hollywood Parks history. Last
year 1t led all tracks In attend
ance. handle and purse tlistribu-
ltion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
MiddIecoff Choice
In Hot Springs Golf
After IS Practice

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May Q
@.-veteran Cary Middleton
doomed as favorite In the $20,-
900 third annual Hot Springs
Open golf tournament after q
sizzling 7-under-par IS practice
round yesterday.
The PGA-sanctioned tourna-
ment began today with l22
shooters. including Is amateurs.
DO Wininger. who captured
the event in 1855. fired II yes
terday. Lloyd Mangrum shot q
D-under-par 81.
In amateur practice yesterday,
Roy Moore. jr.. Of Memphis shot
o SO. the same score as his low
qualifying round Monday. 4.
Billy Maxwell Of Odessa, Tex,
won with 272 last year and will
try again.
Notables missing from this
years lineup included Doug
Ford, winner Of the Masters last
month, and Gene Littler.
Among other well-known golf
crs here were Jimmy Demaret
George Bayer. Mike Souchak. Ed
Furgol. Peter Thomson. Julius
Boros. Bob Toski. Dick Mayer
Art Wall, IT., and Bob RosburR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Freishtut Seeded
Second in AAC
7 ennis Tourney

DURHAM. N. c., May 8 R.-
Mort Cardinals Steven Bank held
the No. l seeded position today
among 40 players as the Atlantic
Coast Conference tennis tourna.
ment began here at Duke.
Bank. indicated ace from
Forest Hills, N. Y. got his favored
position last night as pairings
were drawn.
Seeded second was Dave
Freishtat Of University Of Mary
land. followed by Left Beck OF
Duke and Mike Solomon Of N. C.
State. in that order. /.
Today's competition featured
singles matches only. Doubles
play begins tomorrow. with finals
In both scheduled Saturday.
Sixteen players drew byes fol
the first-round matches. They
included Lebauer, Lawrence
Williams and Romhilt Of Duke;
Freishtat. Bucks. Durham and
Kammerer Of Maryland: Bryant
and Galloway Of Clemson. Mccall
and Conner Of Wake Forest. Dye
and Solomon Of N. c. State;
Livingston Of North Carolina and
Berkeley Of Virginia.
Today's first-round pairings;
Beck. Duke. vs.. ousenheim, virginia
Dixon. HsryiSsnid. Tvs y. Yionou aH'i n. c
: burt. wake Forest. VS.. Jseobus. NORTH
SSEys.i. yI.s,nI.. V, Tn =. % Clemson ,.s
!. Epi.. South Carolina. VS.. ssoev.r
Van .winkle. North Carolina. Va
Campbell. n. G, state.
Bank. North Carolina. vs.. searpa
Einwiek. virginia. VI yang, Maryland
Bottom, Duke, W. OarTen, Wake Forest
-, blackwell. South Carolina. vs.. Burnett
SIssE: North Carolina. vs.. Alfred
BEATTY n C. state. vs.. Burns, souti
Carter. Clemson. Va. Rude. Duke,
a.. Decoursey' N. c. state. vs.. Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Vodko S. Thrills Crowd
With Rosecroft Victory

Vodka S.. whose owner
couldn't pay his freight back to
New Zealand, is the toast OF
Rosecroft Raceway today.
The harness track officials
promise a standout program OF
eight races, including three d.
visions Of the $500 Congress
sional Country Club Pace
tonight. but will not guarantee
anything to match the thrill the
l0-year-old trotter with the in
toxicating name provided in the
nth race last night.
It was sweet balm for all In the
crowd of 5.764 who previously
had watched their choices befoul
their chances by breaking stride
Many harness horse players have
had that experience and there
were some who were sure they
were getting another dose Of the
same as the fifth race began last
night.
Vodka s., third choice in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Davis Cup Team
LedbySeixas

NEW YORK. May Q R.-
Three veteran players. headed by
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia. were
named yesterday to meet the
British West Indies in the first
round Of the American Zone
Davis Cup tennis competition.
The matches will be played
May 1919 at the Tranquility
Square Tennis Club In Port Of
Said. Trinidad.
Besides Seixas, q Davis Cup
campaigner Of 80, members Of
the United States team are Ber-
nard Bartzen Of Dallas. 20. for
mer National clay court cham
pion. and Grant Golden Of Will
mette. H.. %. an outstanding
clay court player.
The matches win be played on
clay instead Of grass.
Seixas will serve as captain In
the absence Of the regular United
States captain, Bill Talbert, who
was unable to make the trip be.
cause Of the pressure Of business
The winner Of the series will
play Venezuela May 1926 al
Caracas.
Chauncey Steele, chairman Of
the United States Davis Cup Sc.
lection Committee. said he had
to omit several young players
from team consideration because
they were In school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Reiser Quits Club
For Heart Exon

KOKOMO. Ind. May 8 R.-
Pete Reiser. National League
batting champion in l94l, has
left Is manager Of Kokomo's
entry in the Glass D Midwest
League to see q heart specialist
in his home town of st. Louis.
General Manager Jim Beets
said Reiser. 80. left the Brooklyn
farm club Tuesday after being in
III health for two weeks. He had
complained Of pains in his chest
last season.
Reiser was replaced temper
Iarily by Carl Alderman! q Dod-
ger scout. as Kokomo skipper.
Reiser came here In 1856 after
managing Townsville Of the
Georgia Florida League in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Rocca, Murphy
Ianq!e tonight

It viii be a "first come. first
served" deal at Capitol Arena TO-
night where another capacity
crowd is expected to watch the
weekly wrestling show with An
tonino Rocca and Skull Murphy,
two of the top performers in the
business. in the feature bout.
Rocca and Murphy will tangle
In q one-fall to the finish match,
starting the five-card event at
$3.50: This match will not be
televised. Cowboy Rocky Lee
the 325-pound wrestler from
Texas. viii referee.
Other bouts list Czaya Nandor
against Oyama Kato, Dick Afiiel
and Gene Dubuque. Jerry Ora
ham and Chief Big Heart and
Roy Shire and Reyes Rodriguez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

hole qualifying round, combined
with the inter.city team cham
pionship. and Q 64.man match
play championship. The section
al qualifying rounds will cut the
field to $50.
Only the defending champion.
JUNE Buxbaum Of Memphis and
last years runnerup. Bill Scar
brough Of Jacksonville, Fla. are
exempt from the sectional quail
flying rounds.
Four Of the 1866 qualifying
locations were eliminated-Boise
Idaho: Des Moines. Albuquerque
and Fargo. N. Oak The Il
locations for the 1857 sectional
:. July g. Denver; July 7-Birmineham
Phoenix, san Francisco two eouTses)
Jacksonville. Indianapolis, wichita. Louis.
vile. New Orleans: Metropolitan New
Dayton. Ohio: Oklahoma City, SAT- Lake
CITY Seattle. Milwaukee.
July and l3 rs holes each day.
Lauderdaie. Pa: Atlanta. Baltimore, De
trolt; 81 Paul. Albany, n, r: Buffalo.
Portland: oree.: Philadelphia. Pitts
0uJs SI, e ti.nUSSs H Z: s;. cn.,,.
ton. g. G.; July ii-Providence. Houston.
July le-Chicaso. Dallas. July i3-Kan-
las City. spokane. July 14-Peoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Smith Denounces
Fans in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. May 0 (P1. -
Cleveland fans are 'the worst In
the world" says Al Smith, who
was booed for making two err
rors at third base in Tuesday
nights game with the Yankees.
Ears like this don't deserve
o baseball team" said the for
mer outfielder who succeeded Al
Rosen. now retired. II hope our
team Is moved.
I'm not talking about all the
FANS" Smith continued. I'VE
have plenty Of good ones too.
I'm Just talking about those fans
who booed Rosen when he was
trying his best and now are
booing me. even when q ground
bali takes q bad bounce and goes
over my head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
u. S. Public Links Trials
Scheduled at II Locations

NEW YORK. May Q Dr.
Sectional qualifying rounds for
one Of the biggest and at the
same time one Of the most ex-
elusive tournaments on the golf
schedule will take place at Il
locations between July S and IA.
The tournament Is the 32d
amateur National Public Links
Championship. which draws
more than 1000 entries each
year. It's exclusive because it
is limited to male amateur golf
ers who. since January !, have
not had privileges at any private
club maintaining its own course
or at any course from which the
general public is excluded.
The USGA today announced
the II sectional qualifying sites
-four less than last year. Entries
which close June 20, must be
filed with the sectional qualify
ing chairmen, who set the exact
dates for the 36-hole qualifying
rounds in their districts.
The championship at the Her
shey Park pa Golf Club July
29.August 3. viii consist Of q So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Advances
In Rome Tennis

ROME. May 9 R.-Third-
seeded Bulge Patty Of Los
Angeles played well within him
self yesterday in stroking into
the third round of the Rome
International tennis tourna-
ment.
s Americas chief hope for the
little. Q tennis nomad who lives
mostly in Paris. he eliminated
Ferruccio Bonetti Of Italy. 60,
Ga. 60. The United States
ace, seeded behind Australia
Lew Hoad and Ashley Cooper,
appeared able to win q point
whenever he pleased.
: Two other Yanks failed to
survive. Pierre Darmon of
France upset big Hugh Stewart
Of Pasadena, Calf. 6-3. 11,
6-3. Nicola Pietrangeli of
italy ousted Sidney Schwarts Of
New York, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 13.
s Three American women figured
In doubles victories, playing with
partners from other areas.
Darlene Hard Of Monticello.
Calf, and Shirley Bloomer of
Britain defeated Roberta Belt
yame and Lucia Bassi Of Italy.
80. 60. Julie Sampson Of
San Marine. Calf. and CHA
retta Romorino Of Italy won
over Renee Schuurman and
Sandra Reynolds Of South
Africa. Dorothy Head Knode
OF Forest Hills, N. Y, and
Heather Brewer Of Bermuda de-
feated Anna Maria Frigerio and
Maria Teresa Of Italy. 3-6, 60,
( 60. All were first-round
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
'Rosi Meets AIonzo
In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. NAV o ZAP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 0 up,
-Italy's Paolo Rosi risks his
chances on the lightweight box
ing ladder tonight against un-
ranked Leo Alonzo Of the Phil
ippines over the l0-round route
at the Cow Palace.
His busy schedule also will
take him to Washington for q
televised May "a bout against
joey Lopes.
Rated seventh by the National
Boxing Association among the
challengers for the 136-pound
championship. the aggressive
Rosi rates 40 the favorits to.
night.
Alonzo, Q rugged counter
puncher, won the lightweight
championship Of the Orient be-
fore coming TO the United States
last fall. To date his success
here has had only one victory In
three tries. He beat Lopes but
lost to both Dave Gallardo and
Baby Vasquez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
ROSECROFT RESULTS

.s1 FIRST RAcE-Pacs. maiden CD; purs,
Rsis n w:J;a F:, .so ssss s:c
June Elkington tGaFtonl 400
M WIDOW Eruity Rosec5ott pinah knight.
SECOND RAcE-Pacs. C classified:
h asT: f S.:. I; 81 .Ss;, si.so 1870 $50
Glendale Gisn tsset.) 40
Golden Hsfysss. Par TiisSs, not G'i Foins.
Si DsfES i SonhIETi%ss; sG - AZ, !.
.oTTH THIRD RAcE-Trot, p CLASSIFIED. purse
s ~: III: s!I $ g.. ';D;,y ::, .ss
sivis Prince tBasisr, io'So S jsS
Prince Gallo. Blenda Hanover. Voiith.
ace tB asn Hrs %sra foI.S.o second -,
disauaiifed and placed last.l
FOURTH RAcE-Paes. C CLASSIFIED.
y. s Sl:.s, ;L .:lS' TAO ss s:ss
Edward N. tHastIngsl $50
Also ,started-..Mafy Lawrence. Ensign
j: jean w ySlsnn F Esssrn 6oiy%eend 'dn
FIFTH RAcE-Trot y classified. purs.
ysSI. s.: sS.I.sn, e.so 4.so $50
ksdsr.l Hanorevr tnerinsI $40 $50
Also Started Gallant way. Toni Darn arm
ley. lola Hanover, Mighty Blaze, Miami
Hanover. Time-2:O6M.
SIXTH RAcE-Pacs. b CLASSIFIED. purse
fsSsy tAiss 'Is.eLl.,, $3.50 400 7.sO
keggy Scott (Myerl 1850 n'9x
Morning Surprise lburtonl 0.I0
Also staftsd-Rrewaway, Sumter BOY,
Nora Las.ie. Beiwin Guy. Comets Count,
Time-2:0DM.
SEVENTH RACE-Pace: AA.A ciassi.
The EnSinseS tiikk eiiy 10 soo aao
y!etery Sect tGrshamj $50 $50
Also started = Newsmsn. RoxbursS'
lola, Abbey Bay. sure Con, Mabel No Noe.
EIGHTH RACE = Pace, C classified;
Peter Bohemia tkmsis) 7.eO 600 4.eo
shady kaTvel (Hobbsl 1f.0O 500
Velvet Hanover tWeed) 3,lO
Berlin Airlift, King Katy, Mae Forbes.
Equity Hanover. .Iime--2:lOh.
Mutusi hSndis-SSAs. e7p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

York (Pa.) Junior College, un-
defeated in baseball this season,
swept a double-header from
Montgomery Junior College yes
terday, 7-5 and 9-5. at Takoma
Recreation Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Wakefield in Tourney

Wakefield High. Northern
District Group I tennis champion
for the second straight year. will
leave tomorrow for Charlottes-
Iville and the State tournament,
q two-day affair.