davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
SIOUX
FAILS
NEWS
N 7 z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 MabIe Street
sioux Falls, 3. ID.

Daniel called US up last night
from MERGED, Calf He was fine
and they have IL inches Of snow
there. He's coming home in March.
He promised to bring US every
thing in Calf, but well settle for
him alone.
I'm in the Community Play
house production, Room Full Of
Roses" this week. It's light
comedy. I find It interesting and
a 10, OF fun. II they book me for
Hollywood IN let you know. II !
goof I'll not mention II ever.
Brotherhood Of ST. Johns Bap-
list church came thru with their
annual chicken dinner. Thomas
Clayton Is the president, but he
gets full cooperation from his
wife. Rose and the entire church
on that day. 81. Johns Mission
Ladies' had a bazaar the same
night and had some nice things TO
sell. They made q nice profit and
enjoyed doing II. Mrs. II. Bentley
Is the president of the Mission.
Vivian williams Coffey is in
Sioux City headed this way. Won't
II be nice to see Vivian. She's a
Globe Trotter but we like her.
Thru the grapevine hear Rose
marie Is In Chicago, III with her
Daddy. Syi McLaurin. Rosemarie
Is the adventurous type too.
Youth Society OF St Johns Bap-
list church had guest from
Vermillion. Mrs. John Hildreth
presented Linda Bunton with her
Bible. The group Is giving a Bible
away TO some youngster each
month. We repeated program
we had a few weeks ago. Mrs. Alg
Frost was mistress Of ceremonies
Cake and coffee were served in
the church dining room following
Mrs. Wayne Warden and Dimple
Parks share the same room in
Sioux Valley hospital Both are do
ing fine, OF course Mrs. Warden
" much weaker. Mrs. p. Al
ka steel has proven very valuable
10 her sister. NJ Warden. Mrs
Moore and Mr.. Anderson are both
improving.
Derti Denise Thomas made her
debut into society Sunday at ST.
Johns morning service. She was
clad in the softest white. She was
rather bored so she slept thru the
sermon and woke up for n short
time during the commercial (offer-
ingl. She made one tiny whimper
when the choir missed a note She
smiled bashfuily as she left the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

overnight guest Of her niece, Miss
Elaine Schliehting in San Berna-
dino where she spent New Years
Day. From there she went TO Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and was the guest OF
her nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Matthews.
She also visited friends and rela-
tives in Bellflower and Glendale
Calf. She was the recipient Of
numerous social courtesies in
Guiding sightseeing tours, lunch
cons and dinners during her visit.
Enroute home she stopped for a
few days in Omaha, Neb., and was
the guest Of Mrs. Frances Wolfe
and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

Mr. Humphrey; That Ia correct.
Mr. Ives Therefore, I shall mp.
proach my Republican colleagues
on that basis. and I thank the
Senator from Minnesota.
Mr.. Humphrey; Mr.. President.
! wish 10 thank the Senator from
New York for his splendid coop.
sratlon In connection with this
matter. ~ well az In connection
with others.
Mr.. Ives. I thank ths Senator
from Minnesota. Let me state 10
him that wish 10 be listed as q
cosponSor Of the program.
Mr.. Humphrey! That has been
done.
Mr.. President. othsr Members
OF the Senate know that these
measures arc the product Of long
Legislative refinement. These pro.
poaala now embody the considered
judgement Of present and past
members Of the Congress from
both parties. and Of interested
citizens. educators and religious
leaders. have presented earlier
versions Of most OF these bills 20
each Congress since the siAt and
on most OF them I have had bipar.
tlaan support
Members will know, too. Mr..
President. that extensive hearings
have already been held on many Of
these measures hearings which
themselves have contributed To 70.
vision and refinement In the pro.
poaala, The substance of at least
three Of these bills was favorabiy
acted upon by the House during
the saith Congress, and IL now sup.
ported by the executive branch.
Bills similar In most respects TO
four Of tho measures which now
re-lntroduce were favorably rs.
ported by the Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights. last year
Those were tho bllla and other
measures which ! was privileged
TO introduce with the co-uponsor.
ship OF many Of my colleagues who
are present In the Chamber today.
A brief list OF tho "a measures
which I now introduce and send 10
the desk In as follows
First A bin 10 protect the
right 10 political participation, and
prohibiting any intimidation. CO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Race Place and Date OF Birth"
was the es,Ibject of DR. Floyd Mas
sey Jr.s sermon on Race Rela-
tons Sunday. February 10 at the
morning worship service at Phi
grim Baptist church.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon W. y. Gray Music was by
the Senior Choir and choral group.
who combined TO do the Hallelutah
Chorus from Manders Messiah and
the Gospel Chorus
The notices were read by Dea-
con c s Anderson. with special
announcement BY Deacon A. w.
Jordan and Mrs. Eula Williams.
Cub scouts. under the leadership
OF Charles Banks. assistant cub
master Of Pack -. sponsored by
MaNfield school. served as Junior
ushers as part OF the Scout Week
Observance.
Coincidence WAS expressed TO
Mrs. Ethel Barr and family on the
passing Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Sarah Holmes in Waco. Texas last
week and 10 Mrs. Webster and
family on the passing OF her hus-
band. c. II. Webster. manager Of
the National Baptist Bathhouse.
Hot Springs. Ark.
II was noted that the church
made It's third contribution TO the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

msanlngful ciyil.rights legislation
in 80 years.
want 70 say that ! am conyin-
ced that we shall. I arm convinced
tina, this Congress despite the de-
bate which viii take place. and
despite the honest differences Of
opinion. viii adopt mcaningflil
civil rights legislation. have
enough faith in the wisdom, rea.
sonableneas. and sheer American
ism OF my colleagues 10 hold high
hope for legislation In 1867 To
safeguard the dignity and promote
the security Of all Of our fellow
citizens"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Ghon0



Continued from page -
known as an authority on mems
at Accra Stadium in the afternoon.
March I Ceremony Of Welcome
at Accra Sports Stadium. Visits
10 National Museum and Central
Library. Regatta as Accra Har-
bour.
March 8: Visit TO Tema Harbor.
Visit 10 the Gold Coast Bank, fol-
lowed by viewing Of mobile floats
procession. Reception by Chief
Justice and members OF the Bench
and Bar. Founders Day ceremony
at Achimota School Unwilling OF
Independence Monument. Fire
works display.
March 8: Independence Day:
State opening OF Parliament. State
drive around Accra. chiidren's
parade at Accra Sports Stadium
Garden party TO be given by his
Exellency at Government House.
State dinner TO be given by the
Prime Minister at the state
House (Bonfires TO be lighted
throughout GhanaD
March 7: Visit 10 the University
College.
March s: Visit to children's par.
ade. Keferidua. Burbar.
March 0-To Kumasi by road.
Meeting with the Asantehene Re-
ception by the Speaker Of the
Legislative Assembly.
March 10: Visit TO Kumasi hos
pItal and Kumasi college OF
Technology. National Day Of
Prayer and Thanksgiving.
In the period Immediately before
the start OF the program, hundreds
OF reporters. radio and teleusion
and film crews will arrive In
Ghana 10 make preparations for
the gigantic celebration.
Geographically, Ghana has about
334 miles OF sandy coastllne and Is
divided into six regions, the west
ern region, the eastern region. the
Transvolta regions, the Accra re-
gion. Ashanti and the Northern
territories. OF the total popuia-
ton OF about four million persons,
only 10000 are non-Africans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

erclon. or other interference with
the night 10 vote.
Second: A bill 10 establish n BIZ
partisan Commission on civil
Rights In the Executive Branch OF
the Government.
Third 4 bill 10 establish q Civil
Rights Division In the Department
Of Justice. headed by a new As~is.
tant Attorney General.
Fourth: A bill TO provide relief
against certain forms Of discrimin.
alton in interstate transportation.
designed 10 implement Supreme
Court rulings that segregation In
Interstate transportation II . de-
NAL Of constitutional rights.
FIFTH: A bill 10 extend 10 mem
bers Of the Armed Forces the Same
protection against bodily attack ~
Ii now granted TO personnel OF the
Coast Guard.
Sixth: A bill 10 protect persons
within the United States against
mob violence or iynching.
Seventh; A concurrent resolu-
ton to establish a Joint Congress
sionai COMMITTEES on Civil Rights.
Eighth A bill 10 establish
equal opportunity In employment
Ninth; A bill outiRwing the poll
tax M condition 81 voting In any
primary or other election for ma.
tlonHi officers
Tenth A bill 10 strengthen OK.
isting civil rights statutes
Eleventh A bill 10 strengthen
the criminal laws relating 10 peon.
age, slavery and involuntary
servitude.
Twelfth An omnibus btu In
GLIDING all Of the above measures
In one general measure.
want 10 emphasize. Mr. Prcai.
dent. that have listed first tho
bin 10 protect the right 10 vote,
because II IL becoming increasing
iy clear that this In the key 10 all
Of the rest % our human rights
obIectivea, I have more 10 say
about the Importance OF this mea-
sure In the summary Of u which I
have prepared. but I want 10 s,reaa
hero and now that q strong case
may be- made for saying that Fed.
srai protection for the right 10
vote In the greatest civil right In
a democracy. welcome President
Eisenhower recognition of the
special need for action In this 81
reetion.
While all OF these bills are de.
airable. and while II Ia not up 10
me Ia assign priorities, nsverthe'
less I do want TO say that tho first
five. can. and should. he enacted by
this Congress In addition to the
r,gh, -,o-vote hill. the second
third, fourth and NTH are Of es-
pecially timely Importance The
bipartisan commission bill tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hill the inter
state transportation hin and the
hln TO protect members Of the
Armed Forces against discrimin-
ton,
mentioned moment ago. Mr.
President, that have prepared
statements containing detailed
but not burdensomc summaries Of
all these bills, except the last,
which Ia a general omnibus bill in.
cooperating the first II
Mr. President, I ask unanimous
consent that the II statements
and bills and concurrent resolution
TO which have referred be printed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Twin City
ZION BAPTIST


The morning service opened
with devotions followed by the
professional and the congregation
al hymn, Leaning on the Ever
lasting Arm" The scripture lesson
was from Psalm 66, the text from
verses flve to seven.
Rev. II. w. Bolts. pastor, spoke
on the Importance Of praise In
prayer. He emphasized the fact
that Christians should return TO
their FIRST love" OF God, and
praise Him in the fashion that
they did when He saved them from
their sins, instead Of lapsing into
the habit Of begging prayers.
Zion added four to the men,
bership, who were Mrs. Minnie
Harvey, Miss Lena Harvey. Miss
Maxine Harvey and Mrs. Dorothy
Harrison.
Visitors for the morning service
were Mr.. and Mrs. william z.
Jones, Girthel johnson. Mrs. Ella
Curry Hickman and Miss Villa
Davis. There were also visitors
worshipping with us from the Lu-
theran Bible Institute. They were
Edward Greene, John Goeres,
Marie Herala, Nancy Gangas and
Miss Mundane Holman.
The church school and Baptist
Training pnion are growing In
number and also In the spirit Of
fellowship. The prayer group
meets weekly at 7:30 p. m. every
Wednesday.
The eight o'clock evening ser
vice heard a fine message brought
by Rev r. Henderson whose sub
ject was, Purge Me With Hys-
sop" The scripture lesson was
from Psalms 51:i-l3. A special
musical selection was rendered by
the Songsters Quartet.
Visitors for the evening were
Harrison Jones and Ernest John
son.
You are always welcome at Zion,
The Friendly Church. ~ Evelyn
Smith. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
RETURNS FROM SEVEN
WEEKS VACATION TRIP

Concluding a seven weeks vaca'
ton spent in California and other
points west. Mrs. Marie Miller. 40
81 Fourth Av. s.. returned home
Thursday. February 7.
Mrs. Miller visited her sister and
niece, Mrs. Ann SamuelSon and
daughter Gloria in Los Angeles,
where she spent the Christmas
holiday. She was the dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wunderlich
in Long Beach on Christmas day.
On New Years eve she was the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

CONTINUED from page -

tContinued from page -
recognized as an authority on
mems clothing styles.
lie not only sold clothes. but
was n style leader. The apparel in
dustry publication, In i045 select
ed him as the best dressed man In
the industry.
He served In many important
capacities He was past president
and director OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Retail Ciothiers and
Furnishers; a director of the
American Institute OF Mems and
Boys Wear and style consuitant
for Esquire Magazine. arbitsr OF
mems fashions.
Mr.. Jtlster originated a national
style clinic In Minneapolis before
World War II that received In
ternational attention. He started
the Saturday Evening Posts col
iege style poll and was style Ed
tor Of Liberty Magazine in 1915
10. was q busy, active leader,
but not too busy 90 take tho
tinse 10 write . special style ar
ticIc for the Minneapolis spol<es-
man and NJ. Paul Recorder In
1880.
lie was a director Of the Mime
apois Chamber Of Commerce
chairman of the Better Business
Bureau fabrics committee. presi-
dent Of Temple Israel. parade
chairman for the first Minneapo-
lis Aqustennial, member OF the
Committee for Minneapolis FNu-
ture. In cooperation with the G a.
c and TIME and LIFE Magazines
selected the Minneapolis" Future
Nswsmakers" designated as the
most promising future leaders OF
the city.
Survivors include his wife. Jes-
sic. four daughters. Mrs. Donald
Graceman, Mrs Bernard Wien and
Mrs. Norman Bloom. Minneapolis
and Evelyn. New York. and three
brothers. Max. Los Angeles. Calf
Ell. Tucson. Aria and Harry, San
Diego, Calf.
Mr.. Juster was known TO radio
listeners throughout the Upper
Midwest. having appeared for 20
years on the program he spon.
sored.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
IN MENoRIAM

In loving memory OF our beloved
mother. Mrs. Frances Pierre
Lewis. who departed this hte ono
year agu. February 5. 1888,
MOTHER LIVES"
ny Don Gates
And then there was darkness.
And the light OF life had ceased
to glow:
And then there was darkness
And then theru was sunshine,
And the light OF life began To
show.
Yea. then there was sunshine
At FIRST there Was sorrow
Fur q mother had ceased 60 be
AZ first there was sorrow,
Then a voice IN the sky said.
Hold Your Mothers found
sanction here
Did I say there was darkness,
The light OF life has ceased 10
glow
she Is safe" God said. There 1,
no darkness"
Sadly missed BY Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Pierre: Mr, and Mrs
Robert Singer SIR Mr. and MIS-
Robert Pierre, sons and dauga'
tcrs-in-law,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Humphrey Cites Necessity
For Civil Rights Bills
Passage In Speech

Editors o. senator Hubert a. Humphrey
Democrat Minnesota behalf of himself other senators
civil rights bills In ths senate % tho USA
chief protAKonlst Of civil rights
prsfSccd the introduction by
ute speech which nrwapapor thinks both important and
Noteworthy e presented tho readers Of IL
February edition o printed
nstacnt Humphreys speech concluding
nstaliment completes statement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
IN NEMoRIAM

In memory OF our dear husband
and father. overton wycough, who
passed away two years ago, Feb
ruary 20, 1865.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best
The gates Of Heaven opened
And no entered into eternal rest
Sadly missed by Mrs. Erncstine
wyCough. wife and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
m MENORIAM

In memory of our beloved IA
Their. Mcpuff Woodland. who passed
away thirteen years ago, Febru.
AIRY 10, 1914
More and more each day We miss
him
Friends may think the wound
IL healed
but they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly miSSed by children. OTIS
" Woodland, Matte simmons and
Theodore r., Woodland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
mother and grandmother. Mrs
Cornelius Smith. who passed away
February ". 1865.
Her life 10 a beautiful memory;
Her absence, q silent grief
She IL sleeping In Gods beautiful
Garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace -
Sadly missed by her daughters.
Miss Helen NJ. Smith and Mrs
Laura Mae Robins and grandchil-
dren. Margo. Gordon and Aithea
Robins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

FebrJ
Av.,
nentl
with
rived
Los A
called
q q U d
Betty
kfrs.q
Is ma
Crawl
with \
Mr. al
ing I'D
Cree
Cresit|
ness
IT. at
b. Or
-.
Ticket
money
bes d
Cels
ing hi
Withe|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
IppoIito Plans to Turn Tiger
After Success Against Salem

NEW YORK, July 16 R.-
Frankie Ippolito, the fighter
school teacher, has decided To
throw caution to the winds and
do some punching.
"You know" the Manhattan
College graduate said today
I'm really a pretty good
puncher, but 1 don't have much
of a knockout record because
I've been boxing rather than
punching"
Ippolito, who intends to start
work toward his masters de-
gree at New York University in
the fall, teaches physical edu-
cation in the New York City
school system.
II he is serious about stick
ing to punching, his next OPP
ponent, Johnny Busson, whom
he meets at st. Nicholas Arena
August 5, would do well to take
note.
Ippolito decided to punch It
out with young Tommy Salem
Of Cleveland in the televised
feature 10 at st. Nicks last
night. He required a couple
Of rounds to warm UP, but once
he got up a full head Of steam,
Salem was in trouble.
The end came at 1897 Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Pro ennis
Play Resumes

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July
16 R.-Pancho Gonzales meets
Ken Rosewall and Tony Ira
bert clashes with Pancho Segu-
"a today when the Tournament
of Champions resumes at the
West Side Tennis Club.
At the moment, Gonzales is
co-leader in the round robin
with Lew Hoad, each with a
10 record.
They don't play each other
until Sunday and Promoter
Jack Kramer said he hopes
they both go down to the wire
indicated.
Il purposely made up the
schedule so they'd meet at the
end" he admitted. IF they
both go through undefeated
and the championship depends
on the outcome, it will be a
great match.
"Of course. I took a gamble
scheduling it that way. But
after what they both showed
in winning their first matches,
I don't think anyone will beat
them.
Il was a-little worried about
Gonzales, because he had not
been playing on grass. But !
guess nothing bothers the guy"
The winners gets $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Burke Decides I odoy
On His PEA Defense

Littler and Casper came un-
der q special provision. adopted
by PGA members last winter
in an effort to make their
tournament more attractive to
the public but never fully ex-
planned.
Sarazen Drops Out
Among those who dropped
out were Gene Sarazen. three
time PGA champion, who de-
|cided he couldn't face the pos
sibility Of playing l62 holes in
5 days. and Jerry Barber OF
Los Angeles.
The revamped tournament
program calls for one round OF
18-hole m atches tomorrow,
two each Thursday and Friday
and 36-hole semifinals and
finals. In addition. there1l be
playoffs among beaten players
for places down to eighth.
OF the better-known players,
the top ones include Sam
Snead. Dick Mayer. Doug Ford
Ted Knoll, Ed Furgol. Tommy
Bolt. Dow Finsterwald and
Mike Souchak.
Snead. who has won three
PGA championships in Is
years. shot a practice round Of
Sl-34-65 yesterday over the
6,773-yard par 36-35-71 Mi
ami Valley course. That in
cluded bogies on three of the
last six holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Hurtock, StiIIWeorine Brace,
Has z Winners at ARLINGTON

scored with three Of his mounts
lat Monmouth Park, where he
is the leading jockey with AZ
He put together a 5000 daily
double with Marbern ($19.80)
and Racer ($7.40) and finished
off the day by taking the ninth
with Sun Lass at So for 50.
1t was the third time Grant
has won both ends of the
double during the Monmouth
meeting.
Joe Culmone. who had two
winners. won the Monmouth
feature with Salix ($7.40l
sending the 4-year-old filly
over the 6 furlongs in 1:102s.
Norman MERCER, riding at
Narragansett Park. matched
Grants trick of riding both
halves of the daily double. But
at the Rhode Island track, the
combination of Count Case
($7.40 and Sugarfoot ($6.60)
paid only $22.40.
Ted Atkinson completed a
double at Belmont Park by
plotting Portersville ($5.50) to
victory in the 6-furlong head
liner with a 1:10% clocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
BY the Associated Press

1t takes something more than
an injured back to keep Willie
Hartack, the nations leading
jockey, out Of the winners
circle.
After losing with Iron Liege
to Glenn and Conn McCreary in
Saturdays Classic at Arlington
Park, Hartack came back yes
terday with two winners at the
Chicago track to run his total
for the year to 1877. He also
had a second and a third.
Hartack, still wearing a brace
to protect his back which was
injured last esday.
brought home two favorites-
Conteban at $3.50 in the fourth
and Jeans Pride at 1920 in
the seventh. He was second
with Petite Rae in the fifth and
third with Blazing Rocket in
the ninth.
Howard Grant, 18-year-old
apprentice. like Hartack a grad
uate of Charles Town, went
Willie one better when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

DAYTON. Ohio, July is up.
The Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION opens its seth cham
pionship tournament tomorrow
without the assurance there
will be q defending champion.
Jack Burke, jr.. winner of the
PGA and Masters champion
ships last year. planned to try
out an injured left arm today
and decide whether he will be
able to start the long match
play grind tomorrow.
II don't see any sense in 60
ing out there and playing Just
for appearances sake" Burke
said.
Burke, who had to quit the
Open championship last month
after So holes because of an
injury to his right hand, hurt
his left arm recently in a fall
at his Houston. Tex. home. The
arm has been giving him con-
siderable pain.
Littler Is Invited
Meanwhile Gene Littler, one
of the two pros who had been
on a standby" basis for this
tournament, received an invi-
tation to compete as a replace
ment for Jimmy Clark, who
withdrew yesterday because Of
illness.
That left pudgy Bill Casper
next in line in case Burke with
draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
District Netmen
Ruled Ineligible

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July
Is R.-Two boys from WASH
ington. D. c., were disqualified
from the Virginia State Junior
tennis championships yester-
day, one Of them after he had
won his opening match. The
tourney is limited to Virginia
residents.
In the 15-and-under division,
John Shaw of Washington al
ready had won his opener. de-
feating Steve Kahn of Nor
folk, So, &c. 6-3, before
his home address became
known. Also dropped for the
same reason was Peter Glib
of Washington just as his
match with Jerry Rudy of
Petersburg was about to begin.
The two boys had entered
the tournament by phone, I'M
aware of the residence require
ment.
Shaw recently won the Mid
die Atlantic boys title and Glib
had shared in the Maryland
State boys doubles champion
ship.