davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Sears is busily expanding its
facilities to meet the needs of
the fast-growing Greater
Metropolitan Washington area!
Sears arlington parts department. service sta
tiOn home improvement toy and gift ceners all
ready to you.
Sears Alabama Aue proudly points its newly expanded
service station facilities which its busy automotive
customers.
Sears BLadensbug features recently completed remodel
ing and undermining of entire interior for faster service,
better merchandise display and selection.
Sears Wisconsin points with pride its brandnew Free
Parking Penagon with free parking right Wisconsin
Avenue for up LOCO cars
Sears Silver Spring reveals ambitious plans for enarging
and improving its auto service station for the added
venience of motorists
Evening star., 1959-11-12

A style to fit every taste and
pocketbook :. from the popular new
look shawl to that old reliable
standby .. the V-neck pullover i. see
our big selection Of colors and
easy-on-the-eye styles E. for indoor
or outdoor casual relaxation or
for the fast.moving sportsman -.
choose from V,necks, turtlenecks,
the new square necks and shawl collars.
Come in and pick out yours from our
Menswear Dept. today >. open til 9 pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
ShriHks Hem0rrhOids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonshing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results were SO thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* - dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation h. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. %
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
~ Known Dead,
Approximately
300 Injured in
81. Louis TWisfer

A tornado struck a deadly
blow at the heart of st. Louis
around 2:12 a. m. Tuesday, leav
ing many dead and injured anf
property destroyed running far
above any immediate estimation
Many persons were trapped in
homes that crumbled under the
strong winds.
An estimated 800 were injured,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

MIR. WADE
OPERATOR WANTED:
# You Are Experienced And
Want To Work Where There
Is Good Business, Join The
Staff OF
WADE'S BARBER g. BEAUTY
SHOP
724 E. Washington-Ph. FIR 2-991l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

with about sixty sid 10 be ser
ious, and 10 known dead late
Tuesday evening at press time.
Most all the dead has been des-
ei1bed as Negro.
The twister hit in an area
bounded roughly by Olive street,
Grand boulevard, Newstead and
st. Louis avenue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

ONLY NEGRO MONUMENT
4 COMPANY IN ARKANSAS
Get Our Prices Before You
Buy
HERBERT HAMILTON
1918 Poplar ST., NJ. |. r.
Phone FIR 5-O873
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
('ilIllOf.
Lynton Hughley

Funeral services for Mrs. Mat
tie Allen, who died January 81,
were held February 8. Yer
non Griffin is home from the
Army after four years of service.
He is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frannie Griffin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
Trade Where You
Can Work

SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. K. B. Upper, proprietor
Miss Mary Tappin, operator
1917 Bishop Street
Phone FIR 4-6546
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Our sreue eve We this without hesitation for
history have assembled large imposing fine
furniture Never have settings been magnificent
backgrounds dramatic Never have featured such array
renowned makers and have been such excellent
position offer such remarkable values you've hoped pos
fine Major Masterpieces NOW the your
on
Evening star., 1959-11-29

DEAR ABBY: How can you
tell your sister-in-law it is
time she and her husband
gave a party? When they
moved to our town three
years ago they didn't know
a soul. We introduced them
to all Of our friends and now
our friends are their friends.
They never refuse an IN
vitation to go anywhere, out
they have never invited any
of these people back. l.y
moved into a new home al
most two years ago and all
my friends keep asking me
rs your sister-in-law settled
yet?" I am so embarrassed
I don't know what to say.
My brother is a doll. I
don't know how he ever mar
ried a pill like her. If you
were me. how would you
handle this? I can hardly hold
my head up.
SISTER-IN-LAW.
You don't have to stick
your neck out in order to
hold your head up" Per-
haps your SiSter-in-Iaw heSi-
tateS to entertain because
she's afraid she won't do IL
properly and would be criti-
cized for her efforts. Offer
to "help" her with any en-
tertaining she might care to
do. If you suggest II in a
friendly way she can't be
offended.
DEAR ABBY: I don't know
anything about Japanese
women, but I know plenty
about American women. and
in this country it's the MAN
who is the slave, not the
woman.
I am a real estate sales
man and I can testify that in
almost every case what the
wife says goes. When I try
to sell a home to a married
couple young or ODD the
poor boob Of a husband says
Eyes Dear. Yes, Dear. Yes,
Dear" And he is the one
who is paying for it. If she
says NO, believe me, he puts
his tail between his legs and
walks out behind her and
says Where to now. Nam
ma darling?"
FREEDOM LOVER.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
left me five months ago for
another woman. I have two
daughters. one IA and one
18. My eldest daughter is
getting married soon. If her
father is not back by that
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Holiduv Ideas
To Be Feature
Of Open House

ideas for Holiday Enter
tanning" will be the theme
Of an open house to be held
Sunday, December 6. from 8
to S pm. at the YWCA Cot
tage Of the Montgomery
County YWCA in Jesup
Blair Park.
Featured will be q variety
of exhibits by various classes
and Y groups.
Mrs. Ronald L. Mighell, q
member of the County YWCA
Board of Directors and
chairman Of the Silver
Spring Area Committee, is
general chairman for the tea
and exhibition to which
members and friends are be-
ing invited.
Young women's classes
will present table setting
and decorations by Mrs.
John o. Dorsett, holiday
hostess instructor, and Mrs.
Floyd Smiths class will
show. Christmas wreathS and
other floral arrangements.
Art work from Mariana
Eckert's class also will be
exhibited.
The WV wives will pro-
vide an exhibit of Christmas
crafts, and children in the
nursery school will show
some Of the work done dur
ing their sessions.
The Y-Teens will portray
various aspects of their pro-
gram and the World Fellow
ship Committees exhibit will
feature the YWCA's work in
10 countries around the
world.
Model hostesses from
Katherine Mizell's self-im-
provement class will act az
guides.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
DEAR ABBY 80.
She'll Have No Choice!
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

time, we do not intend to
invite him to the wedding.
My girls and myself are very
bitter towards him for what
he has done.
I want to know If it would
be proper to have my older
brother give my daughter
away? Another thing-when
make up the invitations,
do they have to read that
'Mr. and Mrs. So and So"
are marrying of a daughter?
Or can I just have Mrs.
So and SOP" I would rather
leave his name of the in
vitation. MRS. so AND so
You had better ask your
clergyman his opinion Of
dropping "Mr. So and Sos"
name from your wedding in
vitatiOns. I'd say that unless
your separation is perma-
nent, his name belongs with
yours. Under the present
circumstances, 1t would be
proper to have your brother
give your daughter away.
-
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, tOrite to
ABBY, care of The EUentng
Star. IncloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
distributed by McNauEht
Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Donor Lunch
December 7

The Sisterhood Of Adas
Israel will give a Chanukah
donor luncheon, its only
Embarrassing project Of the
year, at noon Monday, De-
cember 7, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Highlight Of the event will
be "a Cavalcade Of Jewish
Song and Dance" a program
written by the Chicago dra-
matist and musician, Evelyn
Hattis Fox.
Mrs. Louis Cohen is chair
man of the luncheon. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the
religious school and scholar
ship fund.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

School Of the Sacred Heart
and Penn Hall Junior College
in Chambersburg. Pa. She
was presented to society at a
tea dance at the Chevy Chase
Club in 1855 and is a member
of the Junior League Of
Washington.
Mr.. Begley was graduated
from Mercersburg Academy
in Mercersburg, Pa. and at
tended the University Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Miss Gardiner
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon S.
Gardiner. jr.. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Nancy Gene to Mr.. Rus
sell Donald Begley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller
Begley.
Miss Gardiner is a gradu-
ate Of the Country Day
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

tives for the elementary, junior
and senior high schools around
the basic idea that knowledge OF
certain principles of mathematics
is essential in every field of
endeavor.
The English department head
ed by Mrs. Rose Turner who is a
member of the state English Cur
riculum Planning Board has also
discussed the English course of
study.
The teachers in the elementary
school are also working on the
curriculum in various areas and
these will be used to coordinate
the ours of study for the entire
school system.
Curriculum planning is of value
in that educators are specifically
made aware of student capabili-
ties and student needs. 1t is the
duty of the school to provide, as
far as possible, an opportunity for
each student to develop himself
to his fullest potential in each
field of study. Teachers believe
that time spent in curriculum
planning is worthwhile.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
SCHOOL FACULTY ACTIVE
in CURRICULUM PLANNING

Superintendent H. F. Mikelsor
Of the Sidney Public Schools re-
ports that faculty members of
nearly every department are
taking an active part in a cur
riculum planning program.
Each department sets up what
the objectives of a course should
be and then on the basis of the
various student levels = the below
average, average, and superior :
a schedule of material to be
taught is determined.
The Social Science department
under the direction of Leo Ander-
son, junior high school principal,
has had several meetings at which
teachers have presented the specif-
ic aims and detectives for the
grades that each teach. This work
is being done on a local level
and will be coordinated with a
Social Science Course of Study"
being written by the state.
R. L. Buehler is chairman for
the Mathematics department
group. They nave set up objec-
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Sidney WOmen's Club
Holds Meeting Monday

Members of the Sidney Women's
Club met Monday evening at the
Girl Scout Cabin. Mr.. Hammers
high school debate team composed
of Judy Anderson, Shirley Pal
mer, Darrell Knote and Gordon
Jensen presented a very interest
ing debate on the subject of the
English Educational system versus
the American system. Barbara
Kappel and Ruth Browning, stu
dents of Mrs. Ralph Osborn
played a piano duet.
The District 6 convention for
the Woman's Club will be held in
Billings from April 20 through
May /, Mrs. c. P. Fulkerson and
Mrs. Harley Roath were elected
delegates to represent the Sidney
Club.
The annual election of officers
was held. The following were
unanimously elected for the COM
ing year: Mrs. c. P. Fulkerson,
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Al Student Nurses
Start Psychiatric
3 Month Training

Warm Springs - The co-opera-
tive nursing education program
conducted by the Montana State
Hospital at Warm Springs and
Montana State College at Boze~
man has brought "a student nurses
from Montana schools of nursing
for three months of theory and
practice in psychiatric nursing.
All of the students are registered
at Montana State College.
Their nursing education leads
to registration with the state
board of nursing examiners. and
with further study to a bachelor
of science degree in nursing.
Their experience at Warm
Springs will include participation
in activity therapies, basic psy-
chiatric nursing theory and
supervised nursing fcare of pa
tientS.
Such training is invaluable to
any nurse, according to Miss Edith
Lamb, director of nursing for the
hospital. More than ever, the
need for psychiatric nursing is
recognized. Half of all the hos
pital beds in the United States
are occupied by mental patients.
Several physical ailments are
believed to be closely related to
the patients mental condition.
Many general hospitals are de-
voting much of their effort to-
ward the treatment of mental
illness. Also, she concluded, train
ing in psychiatric nursing helps
the nurse to understand both her
self and her patient, and as her
understanding increases her eff
ficiency improves. Every physical
ailment has its psychological
factors, whether or not the patient
is neurotic or psychotic.
The students now beginning
their psychiatric training repre-
sent the following hospitals: Butte
Memorial, ST. Joseph's
n Lewistown, st. Patrick's in Mis-
Columbus and Montana
in Great Falls, and the
Billings Deaconess.
Among them is Shirley Elaine
3esel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Besel, 305 Fourth Avenue
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

president; Mrs. Bert Weber, vice
president; Mrs. Harley Roath,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ed
Hardy, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. L. E. Rice, treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Use Renosal tablets for healthier
Chicks HAS Growth Factor added.
Prevents coccidicsis. Get them at
TURNER DRUG
12-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

The trouble with too many
people is that the only thought
they have is that they have to
say something.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

The ancient writer's said some
smart things, if you have ever
taken the time to read what they
wrote.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Proper advertising will often
sell a poor product; it will in
variably sell a good one.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Fresh Cutter and Franklin Black
leg vaccines. either double or trip
lie at - TURNER DRUG
10 7xx
Evening star., 1959-06-25
SENA IOkS
Relief Problem Eosed
CIevenger's String

lie Fox's single in the first in
ming. then smashed an inside
the-park homer in the fifth.
The Senators scored in the
seventh when Lemon singled,
Courtney walked and Julio
Becquer delivered a pinch sim
gle to right.
NOTES:Pedro Ramos will try
for his eighth win today against
Barry Latman, 22-year-old
highlander who hasn't allowed
a run in l8 innings Of relief
duty in his last six games.
Killebrew narrowly missed @
homer in the eighth inning
when his drive into the left
field stands curved foul by q
few feet.
Billy Console has nearly re-
covered from a pulled muscle
in his right leg and may return
to shortstop in a day or two
-. The Senators open three
game series at Kansas City to-
morrow night. Aparicio';
stolen base in the first inning
was his eighth against the Sen
ators he has a total Of 81
Allison collected three Of
the Senators nine hits. with
Lemon and Sievers getting two
each.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Roms, Giants to Open
NFL Season Sept. 26

PHILADELPHIA. June rs
(SpeciaD. - National Football
League officials today an
nounced a 72-game schedule for
the 1853 regular season. which
will get under way September
26 with Saturday night game
in Los Angeles between the
Rams and New York Giants.
The championship playof will
be staged December 27 in the
home city of the Western Di-
vision winner.
One other Saturday night
game, two Saturday afternoon
games and the annual Thanks
giving Day clash between the
Green Bay Packers and Detroit
Lions are the only other ex-
ceptions to an all-Sunday
schedule.
The defending champion Bal
timore Colts will entertain the
Chicago Bears october 3 in the
second Saturday night game,
This is to avoid conflict with
the World Series.
The Colts also are involved
in both Saturday afternoon
games, visiting the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners December S,
and the Rams the following
week.
One Of the Colts two inter-
division games will be with the
Evening star., 1959-06-25
MAJOR
LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IT'S or more al
batSl--Kuenn. Detroit. 800: Kaline
Detroit, .347; Runnels, Boston. $40
Woodling,, Baltimore. 800; Fox. Chi
case, .322
RUNS - Killebrew. washington. So
Power: Cleveland, AZ; Yost, Detroit
and Mantle, New York. 81. Aparicio
Chlcago, AS.
Runs BATTED IN-Kille5rew. wash.
ington, 81; skowron; NeE York. 5e
ton and Allison, Washington. AS.
HITs--Fox. Chicago, 81; Kuenn, De.
lins, Detroit, s4; Allison washinS.
ton, H.
DouBLEs-williams. kansas City. 90
Runnels. Boston, 10. Fox. Chicago
Kuenn. Detroit, and Lopez. New
York, II.
TRIPLES-DeMaestri Kansas City. s
Runnels, Boston, Fox and Smith
Chicaso. and Lopez. New York 4.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew. washington
"a; colavito, Cleveland. 90; Allison
Washington. l9: TriandoS. Baltimore
and Mantle, New York. is.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio. chieaso
81; Mantle. New York. IA; Jensen
Boston, y: Lands, Chicago, and Al.
hSon, Washington. Z.
PITCHING Cbased on 5 or more deci.
ionsl-Larssn, New YORK, 81. $50
johnson. Baltimore and cievenEer
Washington, Al. 500, Larry, De
troit, S-3, .121
STRIkE0UTS - wynn, Ch.cago. 81
Score. Cleveland. So; Bunnins. De
troit, 81; Pascual, WASHINGTON. 90
Ford, New York, oj.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on l75 or more a
bats Aaron, Milwaukee, .:ISg
White. St. Louis, .355: Cepeda. Sar
Francisco, 1888. Moon. Los ANGELES
RUNS-Mathevs, Milwaukee. So; Pin
son, Cincinnati. 55; Aaron, Milwau
kee, and Mays, San Francisco, 50
Neal. Los Angelo, 81.
RUNS RATED IS-Banks, Chicago
81: Aaron, Milwaukee, 50: Robinson
Cincinnati, 81; cepeda, San Francis
co, 81; Demeter, Los Angeles, SO.
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee. 1O9; Cepeda
! San Francisco. 81; Temple and Pin
| son, Cincinnati. 50: Hoax. Pitts
Aaron. Milwaukee, IS: Pinson. Gin
1 cinnAti, 81: Temple. Cincinnati, ant
Cepeda, San Francisco. 20.
I TRIPLES-Dark. Chicago, Pinson, Gin
/ elnnati. Mathews. Milwaukee. an
| White, st. Louis. 8: Moon, Los An
I geles H. Anderson, Philadelphia, an
BlasinE Elne. St. Louis, B.
HOME RUNs-MatheWs Milwaukee
~: Aaron. Milwaukee. 90: Banks
Chicago. 10; Robinson, Cincinnati
/ ~; Demeter, Los Angeles. Stuart
l Pittsburgh Cepeda, San Franeise
and Boyer, St Louis, IS
( STOLEN BASES--Hesl. Los Ana eles
/ II; Blasingame, St, Louis. IL; Mays
I an Francisco, 10: T. Taylor, ChicE
I 60, Robinson, Cincinnati and OIL
liam. ! os AnEeiss. q
PITCHING biased on or more decl
/ Sionsl Face Pittsburgh, Ito
! 900; Elston. Chicaso, and Koufay
Los ANGELES, Al, 500; Mizell. s,
! Louis e-3, $50; Antonelli. Sal
Francisco. 1914, ia.
/ STRIKEOUTS-DTysd Los Angcles
/ 40; S. Jones. San Francisco. a5
/ Antonelh, San Francisco. so: SPAIN
/ Milwaukee. "A; MiEell. St. Louis.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Redskins in Washington No
gember 8.
The Pro Bowl game has been
scheduled for January II. 1860
In Los Angeles.
The schedule:
SATURDAY NIGHT. sEPT. 20
New York at Los Angeles.
SUNDAY, SEPT. ~
Chicago Bears at Green Bay.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Detroit At Baltimore.
Philadelphia at San Francisco.
Washington at Chicago Cards.
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 3
chicago Bears at Baltimore.
SUNDAY, OCT. 4
Cleveland at Chicago Cards.
Detroit at Green Bay
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington AZ Pittsburgh.
SUNDAY, OCT. IL
Baltimore At Detroit.
ChicAgo Cards at Washington.
Los Angeles AZ Chicago Bears.
New York at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Philndeiphia.
San Frsncisco at Green Bay.
SUNDAY, OCT. ~
Baltimore at CHICAGO Bears.
Chicago Cards at Cleveland.
Los Angeles VS.. Green Bay at NIL
Phiia delphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at WSshinGton.
San Francisco at Detroit.
SUNDAY. OCT. rs
chicago Bears At San Francisco.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Green Bay at Baltimore.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia VS.. chicago Cards q
washington at Cleveland.
SUNDAY. NOV. I
Chicago Bears at Les Angeles.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Green Day at New York
pittsburrh a: CHICAGO Cards.
Washington at Philadelphia.
SUNDAY. NOV. 3
Baltimore at washinEton.
CHICAGO Cards at New York.
Detroit at Pittsburgh.
Green Bay at chicaeo Bears.
Philadelonia At Cleveland
oaH EIanClsC1 NJ Loh HHkeleb,
SUNDAY. NOV. Is
Baltimore vs.. Green Bay at Nil
VPrkee
chicsso Cards at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Los Angeles At Detroit,
Pittsburgh at New York.
San Franci5co a. Chicaso Bears.
SUNDAY. NOV. sa
chicago Bears at Detroit.
Los Angeles ct PHILADELPHIA
New York VS.. CHICAGO Cards Q
PittssurTh at Cleyeland
San Francisco q BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY. NOV. 20
Green ~sy 1T os.r>tt.
SUNDAY. NOV. 20
Chieaso Rears at Chicago Cards.
Los Angeles 81 Baltimore
Phila5e!phia At Pittsbursh.
San Francisco AZ Cleveland.
WashinSton Bt New York.
SATURDAY. DEC. s
Baltimore at san Francisco.
SUNDAY. DEC. 9
Chicago Cards a. Detroit.
Cleveland at New York
Green Bay at Los AnEeleS.
Philadelphia at Wash!ngton.
PittsourEn ~ Chicago Bears.
SATURDAY. DEC. I2
Baltimore AT Los Anseles.
SUNDAY, DEC IL
Chieago Cards IT Pittsburgh.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit at CHICAGO Bears
Green Bay at San Francisco.
New YnrE at washington
SUNDAY, Lee. 81
Worlds championshio playof II
home CITY Of Western champions.
SUNDAY. JAN. II
Pro Bowl same at Los Anseles
Evening star., 1959-06-25

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Power failure!"
DIAGNOSIS: Hands and
arms blocked on the down.
swing.
TREATMENT: Get the
proper stance position and stay
back on your heels.
Many golfers set themselves
up to the ball so badly at the
start that they have no real
chance to hit the ball hard
and straight. In addition,
some players forfeit that chance
by rocking forward during the
swing.
To take care of both prob
lens. get your hips back out Of
the path your hands and arms
must take Do this at the start
OF the swing! In the proper
stance position. the posterior
should protrude backward. as
If you were about TO sit down
on a high stool.
/ This not only leaves room
for the hands and arms to
swing through freely, but ii
also keeps the bulk Of the
weight back through the heels
as 1t should be. For further
pointers here, see my booklet
Left Arm Control" which is
yours for l0c and stamped,
return envelope. sent to Cary
Middlecofi. co The Star
Copyright. 1853. John ?. Ollie Co.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Dell Seeking
Revenge Today

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June rs
(SpeciaD Donald Dell, Yale
student from Bethesda, Md.
goes after a semiflnal berth
and a measure Of revenge today
In the NCAA tennis champion
ships.
Still smarting from an upset
defeat at the hands of Tulane's
Crawford Henry in the semi
finals OF the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association tournament
last Saturday at Birmingham
Ala. Dell faces Henry again in
the quarter finals here todsv.
Dell was top-seeded in the
Birmingham tournament and is
seeded second behind San Jose
States Whitney Reed here
Henry was seeded sixth al
Birmingham and went on tc
win. He is ranked No. 5 here
Seven Of the eight seeded
players have made it this far
Other matches today pair Reec
against unseeded Art Andrews
Of Iowa: Ron Homberg Of Tu.
lane mo. 81 against Ma,
Brown Of Notre Dame mo. g.
and Jerry Moss Of Miami tNo
~ against Ned Neely Of Geor'
gia Tech (No. g..
Andrews upset seventh-seed'
ed Jon Erickson, Big Ten cham
pion from Michigan. 6-1, 81
yesterday.
Dell rolled over Ken Watson
Of San Jose State, 6-l, Ga
while Henry knocked of DaviC
Nelson Of Stanford. 60, Go
Reed beat Bob Nichols of Geor'
gia Tech, Ga. Ga, while
Holmberg scrapped Dick Ogder
Of Stanford, 6-3. +6, 6-3
Moss defeated Don Ralph
Notre Dame player from Be.
thesda, Md. 6-3. Ga. Neel!