davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Knife Bill Approved

The House Commerce Com
mittee yesterday approved q
bill to make interstate traf-
&c in switchblade knives q
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Award plaque vent 10 Harold
Weaver Of Basil. Ohio. for his
entry Of Linda Porter. rex
Anderson. Lowell Thomas.
White Swan. Nine. Joseph Per-
raud and JackmAn's White
varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

blooms and perhaps die out
entirely.
MOss-What II Means
A thick growth of moss
usually means . soil that il
poorly drained or that the soil
Is not rich enough 10 support a
good growth of grass. Gener-
ally q good program Of feeding
the turf viii correct both
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

control them II used with q
good soap spreader. Malathion
Il Just IS satisfactory. DDT
win kill lacebuss. too. but It
will also destroy insects we
want TO protect.
Air Layering
DO you wish to add to the
number Of choice plants In your
sarden7 Then try air-layerins
June Is q good month for that
Wrap the selected branch in
sphaenum moss that u almost
dry and be sure the polyethylent
outer wrapping Is watertisht
at both ends. Try v on hollies
for instance.
Dahlia Advice
"Dahlia plants should bt
sprayed before planting" say'
the Dahliasram. Then they
should be sprayed once q weel
until root digging time. Spray
in the early morning or lat'
afternoon but never II the tenn
perature is over 80 degrees.
Cutworms and ants are two
Of the pests which may b
found in a dahlia planting
Ants are carriers Of aphids AMI
aphid eggs. Use a 10 per cen
chlordane dust 10 control boil
pests.
Don't Choke Perennials
1t Is also important 10 pre-
vent perennials from becoming
choked with growth. Allov
each plant plenty Of room Il
grow or IL will send up fewe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

special Wtttef TOT Inc ntaF
Judging BY the displays IN re-
cent flower shows. the peony
Is regainine the popularity Il
had earlier in the century. II
does very well In this area n
varieties are chosen that are
suitable 10 our soils and par
tlcularly 10 our climate.
peonies produce quantities Of
exquisite blossoms on long.
strong stems IN white. blush
pink. rose and red IN both
single and double forms. They
seldom require division and, In
fact. only q minimum Of care.
Like most other plants. the
peony responds 10 good care.
Order In Summer
Peonies should be ordered In
the summer and planted In
early October. October Is the
right time to divide or trans
plant q clump. II 10 usually
q good idea to buy from nearby
growers. A tuber with iive eyes
viii generally bloom the next
spring while clumps with less
than i've may require two or
three years. Catalogs list
tubers as having three or i've
eyes.
In planting peonies choose q
spot that viii probably be per-
manent. at least for q number
Of years. Choose q spot in the
sun. Peonies need not less
than a half day Of full sun
light but do well II shaded in
the late afternoon. They re-
quire a SOIL that is neutral OF
on the sweet side and well
drained.
Avoid Deep. Planting
| At the time of planting. q
generous amount Of an all-pur-
pose fertilizer SHOULD be mixed
into the soil. Each planting
hole should be about / foo
deep and Ia feet wide. SCI
plants . or 4 feet apart for the,
develop into large bushes. B,
most cautious about the depth
Of planting. The tendency Il
to plant too deeply. Just barely
cover the tubers. Deeper plant,
! ing will mean no bloom.
The ground around tn
plants should be lightly cult,
waited 10 keep out such pests a
bineweed. craberass, chickwees
and al creeping vine-likl
weeds.
Apply bonemeal in April anG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Mel HENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham, Pittsburgh, announce the
birth of their second child and
daughter The latter is great
granddaughter of Pearl Mclean.
Mrs c. ! Wright and Miss Verna
Butler were patients in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, several
days last week. Both are recuper-
ating at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dewitt
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfclty and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close. Oak
land, Saturday evening.
Eugene Brenneman, College
Park, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. HObert Harvey and
daughter we're Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Ida Glotfelty and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty,
Barton. visited the formers
mother. Mrs. Nora Glotfelty, Sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Stewart
Savage. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Dewitt and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Savage and
family. Oakland, and Miss Gene
We've Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer GlOtfelty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
The Reciprocal Trade Agreements

The Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act
Many sincere people believe
that if the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act is not extended tariffs
will automatically revert to the
1890 level Nothing could be more
inaccurate. If no action is taken,
no tariffs are thereby increased
and nothing is changed. The Adj
ministration has asked for further
tariffs reductions over a period
of five years. In principle, / have
no basic objection to such a pro-
gram if it is properly controlled
and subject to the safeguards in
herent in a review by the Con
gress.
It is difficult for me to visualize
a five-ycar extension which would
carry these powers well into mid
die of an Administration of a
President yet to be nominated and
elected. 1t would also bind two
future Congresses. Assuming that
one OF these Congresses felt that
the Act should be repealed but the
President did not, it would take
a tWo-thirds majority of both
houses to undo this legislation in
the event of a Presidential veto in
years to come. | do not believe
that this is a sound course to
pursue. l would rather see the
Act extended on a year to year
basis, since in that manner our
Government would be regularly
attuned to the needs of the Amer
lean people as well as to those Of
friendly countries with which we
are negotiating.
Another element has been in
iected into the discussion. the
European Common Market, a
customs union formed by six
countries-Belgium, Holland Lux
emburg, France, Italy. and West
ern Germany. Obviously this
Joint Arrangement will provide
the advantages of mass distribution.
1t should strengthen the political
and economic base Of Europe and
should ultimately reduce the de-
pendence Of these nations on us
for both military and economic
aid.
When fully effective. there will
be no tariffs between these coun-
tries. and a common tariff will be
erected against the rest Of the
world. The level of the outside
tariffs on each particular com
modify will be the average of the
tariff now levied by each Of the
six. 1t so happens that the tariffs
in the Benelux countries are
basically quite low, while the
tariffs in France and Italy are
high. The averaging process re-
suits in raising the tariffs on
many products in some of these
Common Market countries. Through
GAIT. these countries previously
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
EyoIunline Schools

DR. Ardell Haines principal of
Allegany High school Cumber-
land, and DR.. Wayne Hill, princ-
pal of Beall High school Frost
burg, we're in Southern High school,
Oakland yesterday for am evalua-
ton Of the school program, particu-
larly the 18th grade This is
part Of a statewide project
They will observe at Northern
on Friday. Foster Bittle, high
school supervisor was at Fort Hill,
Cumberland. on Monday and Tues
day for a similar cvaluation.
Serving as the hosts at South
ern on Wednesday were Bob
Michael, Yves Lane, Martha De-
Berry and Joan Clary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Burvin Hal
man and son Richard, of Brandon
vile. W. Va; Mr. and Mrs Char
les Sines, of Friendsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas and sons Jack
and Kenneth Of Friendsville and
Mrs. Tudie Beechley, of Brandon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
UNDERWOOD
SUNNYSIDE


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold and
little granddaughter Denise Ar
mold. were Friday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Soel-
ter Others visiting in the Soelter
home during the week were Mrs.
Savilla Sanders. Erma Hauser and
son Johnny Harry Canaan, Mrs.
Savilla Sanders, Iona and Evelyn
Right and Ronald Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stahl and
family were in Cumberland, on
Sunday. where they joined the
rest OF Mrs. StahlS family Tor a
day together with her mother, Mrs
Lura Evans
-
and sons. Grantsville Mrs. George
Stark and two granddaughters.
Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and daughters. Crellin: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ringer and Deb
bic. Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and Bar
bara, and Mrs. Walter Bowman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Swanton P.-T. A. To Meet

The PIT A. meeting of the
Swanton school will be held Tues
day evening. May 20, at $50 o.
clock There will be election of
officers. The time had been changed
to $50 due to a revival meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Canaan and
children, of Ravenna, o., and Mr..
ard Mrs Luther Canaan. of Crc'lin,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry
Canaan on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Hauser and
family and Mrs, John Hauser and
son Eugene were in Loeb Lynn
on Sunday where they were dinner
guests of Mrs. Hope Moon and
family. The Lee Hauser family
have moved into their newly ac-
quired property.
Mrs. Beulah Myers. of Cleveland.
o., was a guest Of Mrs Wanda
Stahl. on Saturday.
MIS-. Florence Bidder and Mrs.
Marian Friend attended the
Mothers Tea by the Brownie girls
troop III Oakland, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Effie Stahl accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage to
Wheeling. W. Va. on Saturday,
where they saw the VIVA jam
borce. returning home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mrs Villa Hebb at the
home Of her son and family. Ken
meth Hebb. near ST. George. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stahl and,
children were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bachtel, on Wednes-
day evening.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles SO2lter were
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanders, of
Baltimore. spent the weekend
with their mother. Mrs. Virginia
Sanders and their sister Mrs.
Clarence Fulk. Other guests in
the Fulk home on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
and son and Mrs. BERTHE HardestY,
of GrantSville. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Graham, of Washington, D. c.,
were also spending the weekend
with home folks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Graham and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Fulk.
Miss NADIA Fulk spent the week
end with her home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Fulk returning to
her school on Sunday evening.
Sunday evening callers in the Nor
gan Fulk home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Fulk and children, of King
wood.
MIR. and Mrs. Cortney CLANCY. of
Cumberland. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fulk. on Sunday.
Harry and Bessie Canaan were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hauser on Monday evening.
Eugene Ludwig was an over
night guest of the Canaan boys on
Friday night.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Peterson we're
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews, Eu-
gene and Ivadine Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Matthews and chill
dren and Roger Stavies. Robert
Ford. of Wilmington, Del, and
sister. Mrs. Marian Friend and
girls were evening callers at the
Peterson home The two small
sons of Mr. Ford. who had been
visiting Mrs Peterson returned
home with their father on Sunday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
boys were Tuesday evening Wis
itorS of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friend.
Americans in March paid off
installment debts at a faster rate
than they incurred new debts.
General Pate declared Eisen-
hoWer's defense reorganization
plan was a potential threat to the
life of the Marine corps.
Air force will attempt to shoot
. ...-1..A IL. L., 49,. ..,,, - In -,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Friendsville

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Pysell were Rev.
and Mrs John W. Macdonald and
sons Charles and James. Fairmont,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

vile. w Va. Mrs Beechley is re-
naming for a few days visit with
the PySells.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-1956 Ford Station
Wagon. Country sedan. Price
$4,000: one Century cupboard
motor boat, convertible top. 35 hip.
motor, price Sl250.00. Phone DE 4
3176. ADV. 11-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

committed themselves to non-dis-
criminatory treatment with all
other GAIT participants. Conces-
sions we're then made by the U.
S. 1t is therefore difficult for me
to rationalize the argument that
we must now again negotiate with
the same countries to have them
lower their tariffs, and in 50 do
ing. give them more concessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

IHSTdIIIH"HI V0N19 ~ q IdsI'I I"VV
than they incurred new debts.
General Pate declared Eisen-
hoWer's defense reorganization
plan was a potential threat to the
life of the Marine corps.
Air force will attempt to shoot
a rocket to the moon sometime in
July.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Queens Stable
Gets Fifth Win

CHESTER, England. May 9
(P.-Queen Elizabeth's Dou-
telle won the Ormonde Stakes
yesterday, giving the Royal
Stable its fifth success of the
fiat racing season.
Doutelle, the ll-8 fayorite,
finished a length and a hall
ahead of BallymosS, a ga shot,
with Brioche C1l-2D three
lengths further back. Bally-
moss. an Irish-bred, ran second
in the EPSON Derby last year
Jockey Harry Carr took the
Queens 4-year-old colt to the
front half a mile from home
and held of all challenges over
the rest of the IA mile route,
The Queen, whose other VIC
tories this season include the
Two Thousand Guineas with
Pail Mall, was enriched by
$6,770. That brought her total
earnings this season to S69,3l1
land established her even more
firmly as the country's leading
/ mOney-Winning owner.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
sc Track Meet
Has W&M, VMI
AS Fuvorites

DAVIDSON. N. C, May 0 Up.
The Southern Conference
track meet here today and to-
morrow shapes up as a battle
between william and Mary and
Virginia Military Institute,
william and Mary won last
years meet at WILLIAMSBURG,
Va, with vMI third. back OF
Virginia Tech.
But last February VNiI took
the conference indoor meet at
Lexington. Va, picking up 40 ,
points 10 39ls for william and
Mary. Tech was third with l6
and Richmond a distant fourth
with II.
William and Mary achieved a
measure OF revenge last week
when II trimmed Virginia Mill
tary. 0sl-60ia. The victory
was the fourth straight for the
Indians.
VMI won eight OF the Is
events, but William and Mary
scored heavily with nine Sec
ondS and tied for another run
nerup spot, Four days later
VMI dethroned William ana
Mary, 1912. in the States an
nual Big Six meet.
All nine conference schools
will be represented in the meet
with about l60 athletes COM
peting,
Evening star., 1958-05-09
31,7O8 See The Seurcher
Win Hollywood Opener

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May s
Rl.-A crowd Of 81, ,708 turned
out for the opening Of Holly
wood Parks summer racing
season yesterday and saw The
Searcher win the S22, 400 Pre-
miere Handicap.
Apprentice Warren Ferguson
brought The Searcher, a A.
year-old roam owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Martin, from
of the pace to beat out How
Now by three-quarters of a
length in a driving finish.
Swirling Abbey was third as
the betting favorite. Prince
Khaled faded badly in the last
furlong and finished a poor
sixth. 1t was Prince Khaled';
first start in almost Is months
The time for the -furlone
feature was l:09+s, well of the
track record Of l:082s set last
June by How Now.
The Searcher, carrying only
107 pounds. paid $34.50, $1l.5C
and $500. How Now. owned by
George Newell, paid S7.20 anc
$3.50 and Swirling Abbey So.
Opening of the 18th summer
OF racing at the track of the
lakes and flowers was a gala
occasion. The weather WaS
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Gumecocks Get
Basketball Dates

COLUMBIA, S. c., May A (P)
The University of South
Carolina basketball team
under new Coach Walter Ham
brick, will play 20 regular
games and take part in two
tournaments next season.
The Gamecocks will play IL
games at home and will parti-
cipate in the Carrousel tourna-
ment at Charlotte on December
20 and the annual ACC tour
nament March ST.. They hac
a 5-l9 record last season.
Hambrick was appointeo
head coach this week to sue
ceed Frank johnson, who re-
signed to become business man.
ager Of athletics at the univer-
sity.
The schedule:
December 3. Woffard; 10. North
Carolina state: IL, at Georpia rs. al
Duke: II North Carolina: 20, at Geor-
eia Tech; 1881. Carrousel Tourna-
ment at Charlotte
January s, at Clemson: a. Mary
land; 10 VIRGINIA; IA, at Wake For
est: -, Flrman: 81, st North Caro-
lima
February 2. Duke: :, At North Caro-.
lima state IA, al Furman IT, 0eor-
eis q Clemson: %. Wake FOREST: -.
at MARYLAND. -, at virginia
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Joey Lopes Picked
Over Ortiz Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, May 9 (P.-
Lightweight joey Lopes of Sac
ramento, Calf, goes into the
ring at the Hollywood Legion
Stadium tonight a slight favor
ite TO whip Carlos Ortiz Of New
York and snap the fasteners
string of 26 victories.
The 10-round match will be
televised by the Nationa
Broadcasting Co. 1T will be
shown over WRC-4 in Wash
ington, D. c.. at 10 PM
Both the 2l-year-old Ortiz, a
blond from Puerto Rico, and
his 27-year-old opponent would
like to meet Champion Joe
Brown in a title or non-title
fight.
LopeS has met the champion
twice. losing on an 18th round
technical knockout last Decem-
ber and earning a draw in a
previous match.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Royals Retoin
Coach Wunzer

CINCINNATI, May 9 (P.-
Bobby Wanzer, "a, has been re-
tained as coach of the Cincin-
natl Royals of the National
Basketball Association for the
1859 season.
The Royals, bringing profess
Sional basketball to Cincinnati
last season, finished in a tie for
second place in the Western
Division. They were eliminated
by Detroit in the playoffS.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that league teams will play a
special doubleheader before the
start of next season for the
benefit of the stricken Royals
star, Maurice Stokes.
No definite date has been set
for the benefit twin bill. St.
Louis, will meet Boston in the
first game. Cincinnati and
Minneapolis will meet in the
second
Stokes. former st. Francis
PA player. fell i'll with the
sleeping sickness two months
ago and remains in a semlcoma
at a Covington, KY, hospital
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Jim Tor Carries CIV Hopes
To sc Tennis SemifinuIs

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
8 tSpeciaD .-Top-seeded jim
Tarr led George Washington
University into the seminal
round Of the Southern Con.
ference tennis championships
at William and Mary College
today.
1t was Tarr against Dave
PearsaH Of Davidson, ano
George Stuart, second-rankeo
star from Washington and Lee
against Toby Perry Of William
and Mary in today's feature
matches. Finals in both singles
and doubles are set for to-
morrow.
Tarr defeated L. P. King Of
VPI, 60, 60. yesterday
while Pearson ousted Bob Col
Inns of Richmond, 6-l, 6-3
Collins. from Springfield. Va.
had beaten Frank Haight OF
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Miller Memorial Pace
Virginia Names
Harding Coach
Of Frosh Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
May 8 (P.-Charlie Harding
varsity quarterback for the
University Of Virginia's last
winning football team in 1852
today was named freshman
coach of the Cavaliers.
HarGingS appointment, an.
nounced by Athletic Dirccto,
Gus Tebell, completes the staff
OF the new head coach. Dick
Voris. Harding was highly
recommended" by Voris, TebelI
said.
Others on the Voris staff in.
clude two backfield assistants
John AnaStasia and Don Shula
and the line assistants, Bot
Marish and Sam Timer.
Harding is to complete work
on his masters degree at the
university next month.
The new freshman coacf
came to the university in l94S
and quarterbacked an unde-
feated freshman team that fall
He won varsity letters in 1850
1851 and 1852 under coach Art
Guepe and was No. / quarter
back for the 1852 team that
posted an 80 record. passing
for 699 yards and 10 touch.
downs. The 1852 outfit was the
last Virginia team to post 8
winning record.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
coRsIcAN CHOICE AT RosEcRoFT
Triple Crown Pace
Tops Tonieht's Card

Maryland's richest race, worth
$4,000.
Philbert Hanover Is the only
Miller nominee IN the seventh
race.
Although the elements A.
nally gave Rosecroft a break
last night as the rain subsided
for the first time OF the meet
ing, only a fair crowd OF 5,402
turned out 10 bet a disappoint-
ing S229.069.
Shadow Wave, a chestnut s.
year-old PAGER from the Sol
Camp stock OF Shaiter, Calf,
created the most excitement
among improyerS OF the breed
when he turned In a fine 2:06.i
mile In winning the seventh
race. Shadow Wave. unraced
as a 2-year-old. is the West
Coasts big hope in the Little
Brown jug. part Of harness
raeing's Triple Crown. His time
last night was the fastest Of
the meeting.
Driven by Joe O'Bfien, the
sleek sophomore ranged up
boldly in the backstretch the
second time around the Rose
croft half-mile track to pass
the pace-setting Easter Dream
and win almost as he pleased
by a length and a half. He
also broke from the eighth
post, and had he started from
nearer the rail could have
knocked of another second or
two, perhaps.
Shadow Wave was the 2 to 5
favorite and paid $3.50.
Last nights other top-heavy
choice, Hoot Newport. another
Roosevelt Raceway invader,
came through for the favorite
players at $3.50, but was forced
to stave of a late rally by Tom
Crank, driving Prudence Adios,
to win by head.
The long shot players had
their innings, too, what with
Rex Dean winning the third
event at S63.20 over the 7 to 5
favorite, Elaine Spencer. Nib
ble's Prince (S36.80) and Will
liam Forbes tSl940), combined
for a neat s438.60 daily double
Winning numbers were Z and 2,
Driver Bill Hyland escaped
serious injury in the fourth
race when his Danny Wind
swept broke stride at the club
house turn the first time past
the stands and sent Hyland
sprawling under the sulky.
However, the veteran reinsman
escaped unscathed, but did not
finish the race.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

the high Jump. and Larry Sal
mon in the low hurdles. and
should be able to pick up
enough seconds and thirds to
win the team championship.
The Terps beat Virginia.
Georgetown. North Carolina
and Navy in dual meets this
season and ran away as ex-
pected with team honors in the
District AAU championships.
Tomorrow's finals should at
tract a crowd of about 5000,
what with Dukes Dave Sine
entered in the two sprints. The
big redhead shares the world
record in the 100-yard dash
and owns outright the mark in
the 200.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Furman, 60. 60, in an
earlier match.
Stuart advanced with a 6-3,
6-3 victory over Sterling Will
hanson Of VMI and Perry
polished of Jack Sterling OF
The Citadel. 60, 6-l.
Five other lesser divisions
are on the big program and
the Colonials advanced in all
Of them. Jack TaT, Jims S
brother, defeated Monty Crook
OF The. Citadel. 6-3, 81, 6-3,
Saul Liebowitz defeated Mike
Hiza Of Richmond, 6-3, 6-l;
John Boquet beat Allen Burgess
Of Richmond, 60. 6-3; Jim
Whitehead defeated Jack Dou-
ghtie Of W&M. l-6, 60. 60.
and John Karrid scored over
Dave Hicks of Richmond, 6-l,
Go.