davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18

deliver 1t to another, knowing
at the time that he does not
nave sufficient funds on deposit
or credit with such bank with
which to pay the check on pres
eminent.
In the language of the street.
Jones has given to Smith a rub
Der check that has bounced.
The fact that Jones should
subsequently make good to Smith
the full amount Of the check will
not exonerate him from the
crime. He has not only commit.
ted a wrong against the payes
If the check. but he has alst
harmed the public by puttinj
into circulation worthless paper
White gave to Brown a checl
for 1000 in payment of mer
chandise. White did not want tC
give the check, telling Brown
that he did not have such 1
large sum on deposit. Brown as
sured White that he would hole
the check and not put it in fol
collection until told to do so
The mex day Brown, without
Whites consent, presented the
check for payment to the banl
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18
MARION w. BLANTON

ANTARCTIC Marion w
Blanton, cngineman third class
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbcrt
Blanton of Route 4, Box 24g
Loris, is serving aboard the dc.
stroyer escort USS Peterso,
which recently completed
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18

Use dolomitIc limestone to
supply both calcium and mag
neSium.
1t is usually best to set pepper
after corn or small grain.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18
Vic Vet Saws

Veterans who are receiving
pension from the Veterans Ad-
ministration for total and per-
manent nonservice connected
disability may be entitled to an
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18

first weather and communica-
uonS picket for Operation Deep
Freeze so" midway between
New Zealand and the Antarctica
Continent.
The Peterson assisted 80 Air
Force and Navy planes making
ne LOO mile flight from Christ
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18

church. N. T., to McMurde
Sound on the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Women's Editor
Due at Seminar

Mrs. Lee walsh. woInen's
editor Of The Star. win be
among rs women's editors from
the United states and Canada
beginning q two-week seminar
Monday at the American Press
Institute. Columbia University.
!. William Hill. feature editor
|of The star. win be a discus
sion leader during the seminar.
His topic win be Selection and
Training Of Personnel"
The seminar is planned to
explore all possible methods of
making women's pages more
interesting and significant to
the reader.
Members Of the seminar come
from 10 States. two provinces
and the District. -Four Of the
members are men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

and went into the Massey homs
10 collect his pay.
Then. Mr.. Hoshko told police.
IMr. Massey called him . name.
threatened 70 KIN him and
rouehed him up. Mr.. Hoshko
filed q complaint against the
6s-year-old actor.
Mr.. Massey's wife Dorothy
gave q different story. She said
lar. Hoshko created q disturb
ance In the home and Mr.. Mas
sey asked him 10 leave. He re-
fused and made q threatening
gesture, she said,
Then. said Mrs Massey. her
husband pushed Mr.. Hoshko
out the door.
Mr.. Gregory decided yester-
day 10 dismiss the charge. II
was not satisfied, he said. "that
under Connecticut law q breac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

LONDON, June s fAP).-
Queen Elizabeth II told $50
leading citizens OF the North
Atlantic Treaty Nations today
that she hopes their six-day
conference win bring the At
lantitc community lone step
nearer TO q practical system Of
cooperation"
The Queen opened the first
Atlantic congress. an assem-
blage Of professors, bishops,
editors an Legislators meeting
as private citizens In NATo's
10th year.
"when an issue divides us"
said the young ruler, ''be II
great or small. be 1t q matter
for governments or technicians
or Just the play OF public opin-
ion. ] hope that any who are
disposed to quarrel may think
twice. and may remember that
our real aims are the same and
make a determined attempt "a
reconcile our differences"
Fifteen of the is NATC
nations were represented q,
the opening session In historic
Westminster Hail. Iceland
although u patron Of the con.
gress. sent on delegates be-
cause Of its dispute with Britain
over fishing limits on the Ice,
landic shores.
The congress has no ofiicia
standings. but the NATo gov.
ernments are expected TO givs
its recommendations close
study. The recommendation.
are likely to fall into three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

! Southeast Citizens Association
Freeway Committee.
| Mr. ulicksr suggested that
the association engage 4 num-
Der Of engineering Arms to con-
slider the plan proposed by the
National Capital Planning COM
mission for the freeway and Of
fer their opinions on a rapid
trafiic highway system, using
Eleventh street Sc. as q leg Of
the inner loop.
Mr.. Glicker referred to a let
ter from II. L. Aiken Of the De-
|partment Of Trafiic and High
ways which said q change in
plans al this date would result
in an adjustment OF labor that
might not offer the citizens or
the area any satisfaction. The
committee chairman said this
was In contradiction to the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Actor Freed
In Election
OF Gardener

WILTON. Conn. June 8
CAP, ACTOR Raymond Mas
sey's home is his castle. the
town prosecutor ruled yester-
day.
Because OF that ancient
principle OF English common
law, prosecutor Julian Gregory
decided that Mr.. Massey didn't
commit breach Of the peace
when he elected his gardener
from his home here May III.
The gardener. Michael Hosh-
ko. so, said he quit his Job
+ N y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Queen Speech Opens
,NATO PorIey london

divisions: economic and Gull
tural relations among NATo
countries: NATO relations with
uncommitted countries. and
NATo's relations with the Com
munist bloc.
Nearly so papers on q
variety OF subjects have been
prepared for discussion by five
main committees and Is SUBJ
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Of the peace had been COM
mitted.
THE alteration took place
after Mr.. Massey had ordered
the gardener to leave. In. Mr.,
Massey's own home.
you might say that q mans
home Is his castle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

OF the District Of Columbia
which state that open hearings
must be held before highway
improvements can begin.
@There have not been sum
cient hearings ON the Southeast
les Of the inner loop" Mr.
olicker said. Everybody got TO-
sether and said that IL was .
good idea and that it might be
an Improvement. but no action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

has been taken.
Nobody knows the exact DO
cation Of the highway. Eleventh
street Is not going to be pkrt
OF interstate highway 95 yit Is
listed In the District budget as
q local freeway. Above all. that
land cannot be purchased with.
out q proper hearing"
The group met at Hire Junior
High School. Eleventh and g
streets Sc, Hs.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Districts Plan
For Inner Loop
Freewuy Rupped

Washineton's proposed inner
loop freeway was labeled pretty
|psychotic' last night BY Peter
oiicker Of the Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

49, ls'tS
sub-teens spend the summer in
Jamaica shorts of cool cotton a
And OF this tiny price, they con have word S100
robe of Jomoicos! In plain colos or poids n i4se
with side pockets. Some with self belts. S-4. a.s
subteen sleeveless cotton blouse. S-l4 ---- 2.20
ACCOMPLISHMENTS WEAR-Washtngton, i,
Fourth Floor; Langley Park Second Floor
-.
active young feet are happiest in
u. S. Kedse, the shoes of champions
eft-"champien" oxford in these sizes:
ehildrens 7-l2, blue or red -------------3.59t
Juniors i2h-3. blue red ------------3.09i
teens 4-lo, blue. white Or block
rioht--"Bis Leesuer," black or white:
youths VI to 2 S.49
boys IVA 10
mems ga to l0h .------------------S 500
Lansbmghs--cHILDRENS SHoES-washinston
and Langley Park. Second Floor W
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Skies Falls ,Essig Climbs
To PubIinx SemifinuIs

Campbell when they lived at
Birmingham, Ala. That was the
longest match Of yesterdays
two l8-hole rounds.
Essig, 20, senior at Louisiana
State. moved into the favorite's
role with Skies departure. He
conquered Randy Petri, Austin
Tex, 2 up, in the third round,
and downed Raymond Massey
10. Miami. Fla. by the same
margin in the quarter finals.
Wright, %, a 6-foot-2 Negro
senior at Western Washington
University, scored the most de-
cisive victories yesterday by
whipping. Wallace Smith, Pom
tiac. Mich, 3 and 2. in the
third round and crushing Don
Kristof1tz, Fargo, N. D., S and
4, in the quarter finals.
McCool, 80. disposed Of Hugh
Farmer, 2 up, in the third
round and conquered Jack
Zimmerman, Dayton, Ohio. 2
and l, in the quarter finals.
The seminal winners play
So holes tomorrow for the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
400 Entered
InCombined
Swim Meet

More than 400 contestants
from some 80 cities have en-
tered the combined Presidents
Cup Regatta and District AAU
swimming championships to-
morrow and Sunday at the
East Potomac Park pool.
Sixteen regatta events and
10 more in the AAU junior
division comprise tomorrow's
schedule. starting at5p.m. The
AAU senior championship
another 10 events-will be held
Sunday. beginning at 7 pm.
The regatta events will in
clude relays in all age groups,
8 through IA, for the first time.
Twenty-six out-of-town clubs
have entered relay teams.
At least nine nationally
known swimmers will compete
in the senior events Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Lynch Advances
In Net Tourney

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. July
IT AP).-Third-seeded Hugh
Lynch III of Bethesda, Md.
was among the survivors today
in Eastern Junior and Boys
tennis championships at West
Side Tennis Club.
Following a two-day post
ponement because of rain, the
tournament started yesterday
Lynch defeated Kenneth Chap
man Of Huntington, N. Y, 6-3
60, and Frank Brennan OF
Fair Lawn, N. j., GO, Ga
Top-seeded Arthur Ashe OF
Lynchburg. Va: second-seedet
Herb FitzGibbon of Gardel
City, N. Y. and Evert Schneidei
Of the Netherlands, the No. l.
rated foreign entry, also adj
vanced with double victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
SiIverHiIIOff
ToFust Sturt

Silver Hill. the first-half
champion Of the Industrial
League, is of to a winning
start In the second half be-
hind the pitching OF Vernon
McManamay and the hitting
Of Harry Beach.
McManamay yesterday won
his nth straight game and
Beach drove in four runs with
a double and a triple as Silver
Hill opened the second half
with a 7-3 victory over Fed
eral Storage on the West FL
lipse.
FBI, which lost the FIRST
half playoff game to Silver
Hill, 10, on Mohday, plays
the Union Printers, and the
Volkswagens face Jack Blank
Pontiac today on the Ellipse,
both games starting at $50
O'Clock.
Beach spanked a four-run
rally by Silver Hill in the third
inning with a two-run double
and tripled home two runs in
the fourth.
Silver Hill OO4 s1O OOO-7 IL o
Ped; storaGe Ol0 O0e 00O--3 3
McManamAy and Dodson: Redman.
Campana t9, Bickerton 80 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
SHOEMAKER WINS S STRAIGHT
Round Table Carrying
1872 Again Tomorrow

horse-of- the-year honors for
the second straight season,
goes In the $60,000-added
Laurance Armour Memorial
Handicap, a mile-and-an eighth
race on the main track at Ard
ington Park.
Bug Brush, six-times q stake
winner this year, heads q
classy field Of fillies and mares
in the New Castle stakes at
Delaware Park.
Rounding out the national
program will be the 100000
Hollywood Juvenile Champion
ship, the 50,000-added Great
American Stakes for 2-year-
olds at Jamaica, the $4,000
added Providence Stakes for s.
year-olds at Narragansett and
the $4,000 added Rumson
Handicap at Monmouth Park.
Round Table, who will be
ridden by Steve Brooks, again
will be asked to give plenty Of
weight to his rivals. Travis
Kerr's 5-year-old picks up 1872
pounds. the same weight he
packed to an American turf
course record for the same dis
lance in the Stars and 9ripes
Handicap at Washington Park.
Showers are forecast for
Chicago and an of track would
hurt Round Tables chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
SIoop Takes
Big Lead in
Pacific Race

HONOLULU. July IT (AP)-
Peter Grants 46-foot sloop
Nalu II crossed the finish line
Of the Trans-Pacific Yacht
Race with a spectacular burst
Of speed today and took a COM
handing lead in the Los An
geles to Honolulu sailing clss-
sic.
The Nalu II, from Newport
Beach, Calf. surged ahead of
another Newport entry. Arnold
Haskell's 66-foot yawl Chu-
baSco.
Nalu II appeared the almost
certain winner Of this 2lst
renewal Of the trans-Pacific.
The Nalu sailed past Dia-
mond Heads searchlight beam
which marked the finish line
at 1:09 this morning, Hawaii
Standard Time.
Her elapsed time for the
2,225-mile voyage was IL days
l6 hours, 8 minutes. With hel
handicap deducted, she beat
Chubasco'S handicap time by
hours and "a minutes.
The Chubasco's elapsed time
was 10 days. 20 hours, Is min
uteS. but because of her larger
size she was given a bigger
handicap. Chubasco finished
Wednesday. second in the feet
Of II starters. Twenty-four en-.
tries still are at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

DENVER, July II (AP) Don
EsSig, the 1857 champion from
Indianapolis, plays Bill Wright
Seattle collegian, and Bill Nc
Cool, San Francisco policeman
meets Frank Campbell, Jack
sonville, Fla, insurance agent,
in today's 36-hole semifinals OF
the National Public Links golf
tournament.
They are shooting for the
crown knocked of the head OF
D ding Champion Dan
Skies, jr., University Of Florida
law student, by Leonard Pie
tras, IS, Toledo (Ohio) factory
foreman. in a third-round 2-up
upset yesterday. Pietras shot 81
over the 6,617-yard par II
WILTSHIRE course.
Campbell. Skies teammate
+ ON Jacksonville, defeated
PietraS in the afternoon quar-
terflnal round. 8 and l..
Campbell. SO. advanced in the
third round with a 1-up victory
in 20 holes over Clifford Brown,
Cleveland, who caddied for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
~ the Associated Press

Round Table, worlds richest
horse with q bank account OF
81 Asa. 500. and Bug Brush, l.
year-old filly sensation on the
West Coast. are the big name
thoroughbreds who'll be seer
in action tomorrow in six fea-
ture races carrying a value OF
nearly $500, 900 In added money,
But it'll take a great per-
Torrance by Round Table, Bus
Brush or any Of their opposi-
ton to match the interest
created by Jockey Willie Shoe
maker at Hollywood Park yes
terday.
Shoemaker, who turned down
an invitation to ride Round
Table at Arlington Park In
favor Of staying at home to
pilot New Policy in Hollywood
Juvenile Championshi hip
brought home five straight
winners. Two Of them were
Tender Size ($8.80) and zevs
Joy ($l0.60) in the two divi-
sions Of the $30,o0o-added Van
ity Handicap.
1t was the fourth time Shoe
has ridden five winners in an
afternoon. He rode the last
six winners on a Del Mar card
on September 4, 1854.
Round Table. bidding to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
HotPutterPuts
Litt|er in Lead

WETHERSFIELD, Conn.
July II (AP).-Gene Littler
one Of the nations top profes-
sional golfers, appears to have
regained his putting touch.
He had it at the Tucson and
Phoenix, AriZ., Open gold tour
naments last February, and II
was the magic wand that
brought him back-to-back VIC
tories.
When the ace from Singing
Hills. Calf. is in tune with the
putter, he's tough, and he
showed it here yesterday when
he took charge of the first
round in the $4,000 Insurance
City Open with q sparkling
seven-under-par GA.
He was on all 10 of the
Wethersfleld Country Clubs
greens in regulation, used only
30 puts. scored seven brides,
and climaxed a spectacular
round by canning a 40-foot
birdie on the final hole.
Littler's Ga, four over the To-
cal tournament record of so reg
istered by Tommy Bolt in 1854,
gave him a two-stroke edge
over 27-year-old Yves Ellis, IT,,
OF Aldecress, N. ]. Not too far
away with CTS were Fred Haw-
kins, jr., Of Ell Paso, Tex, and
AL Besseling Of Grossinger, N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Miss Floyd Gains,
AIexundriun Out
Of Middle States

PHILADELPHIA, July II
AP). - The Middle States
Women'S grass court tennis
tournament almost lost two
seeded players yesterday as ac-
ton resumed at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club after two
days Of rain.
Donna Floyd, fifth-seeded
from Arlington, Va, was hard
pressed to defeat Farel Foot
man Of San Francisco, 6-3,
46. SIS. Billie Mofat, Long
Beach, Calf, rallied when one
point from defeat to win over
Mrs. Carter Simonin of Phila-
dephia, So, IS, 6-3.
Other seeded players ad-
vancing were Barbara Benigni
of San Francisco, Pat Shaffer of
st. Petersburg. Fla; Nancy
Richey of San Angelo, Tex;
Carol Caldwell of Santa Mon
ica,, Calf, and Barbara Drown
ing, of Burbank, Calf.
Miss Benigni'S victim was
Peggy Dallam of Alexandria
Va, 81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
McDermott Held
After Auto Chase

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July II
(AP).-M aury McDermott
Miami Martins pitcher, was ar
rested today after two patrol
men chased him at go miles an
hour through a 30-mile speed
limit zone.
McDermott. 30-year-old for
mer major Lacquer with the Red
Soxs, Senators and others, was
charged with drunken driving
and running a red light.
The patrolmen, John Nc
Gauran and Bonnie Lyman
said they chased McDermott
for about three-fourths of q
mile and that he stopped when
they pulled alongside.
He swayed, the officers said,
when was told to get out of the
car and produce his driving
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Corvettes in Spotlight
At Marlboro Sunday

For those auto racing fans
who prefer their sports cars
homegrown. there will be an
abundance of CorvetteS at
Marlboro Sunday for the Sports
Car Club Of America regional
race meeting.
And for those who favor
Indianapolis-type racing, VII.
liams Grove CPaO Speedway is
offering a United States Auto
Club championship car event
Sunday afternoon, with many
800" veterans in the field.
Tomorrow night at Old Do
minion Speedway. Yves Morgan
Of Alexandria will receive his
first winners trophy in 10 years
Of stock car racing. AL Gore.
track director, will present
Morgan with the prize in rec
ignition of his victory in the
150-lap late model stock car
race last Saturday and for his
long record Of skill and sports
manship. The presentation will
come at intermission Of the
flve-event program for sports
man stock cars, which begins
at 8:45.
Jud Larson of Tampa, Fla,
will try for his third straight
victory in the 50-lap event at
Williams Grove, but should get
stiff opposition from such as
Roger Ward. 1859 indianapolis
winner; Bobby Grim and jim
my Davies.
At least a dozen Corvettes
have entered the Marlboro
races. -Four from Pittsburgh
alone will be driven by AL For
Sythe, Don Yenko, Ed Myers
and Mike Minis. A quartet from
Baltimore is composed of Joe
Gardiner, Bob Mouat, Russ
Leighton and Ike Smith. Bob
Fryer Of Ridgeville. Pa, is
another entrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Adios Oregon, the morning.
line favorite who left from the
unfavorable No. Is post posi-
ton. also closed fast to take
second, but finished two lengths
behind the winner. import
Freight finished third, Meadow
Al fourth and High Walter
fifth.
After that the order of finish
was Tanglewood John, Main
sail, Newport Norm, Bristol
Hanover, AdioS Day, Mayor Joe,
Newport Admiral. Layaway,
Newport Amigo and Senior
AdioS.
The winner, owned by Paige
West Of Baltimore and Angelo
Pellillo of New York, picked
up first place money of $34,451
in this, the first Of the pacing
Triple Crown. He lost to
Spangler Goose in a photo fin
ish in his first start Of the year
June II at Yonkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Representing the host Wash
ington Region Of the SEGA in
the Corvette field will be Roy
Tuerke Of Lorton, Va; BOZ
Willoughby Of Suitland and
Fausto Marine of Washington
The first Of eight races starts
at II am. Sunday.
Schedule Of weekend events
In the area, plus major races
elsewhere:
TOMORROW
Old Dominion MISREPRESENTATION
stocks, 1ve races, 25-lap features,
Riverside. calif.-National SEGA
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-RegionaI
SEGA event, 3 races 25-lap feature,
IL am.
williams Grove. Pa.-UsAC cham
pionship cars 80 laps t25 miles,, l
Vista ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890.
Aouasco Speedway-Drag Racing.
Old Dominion speedvay-DraE rae
Riverside. Calf.-UsAc sports cars.
$50 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Adios Oregon Is Defeated
By Longshot in Cane Pace

YONKERS, N. Y, July IL
(AP).-Adios Butler, a $3.50
longshot driven by Clint Hodg-
ms. ended Adios Oregon's
nine-raee winning streak in
winning the $64.457 William H.
Cane Futurity Pace for 3-year-
olds at Yonkers Raceway last
night.
Second in his only previous
start this season, Adios Butler
laid of the early pace Of High
Walter, who clicked off the mile
in 2:013s. then rushed up from
fourth in the stretch to win the
mile-and-one sixteenth test in
2:09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Mrs. Lushine Scores
Ace at MARYLAND

Mrs. Lucille Lushine had her
husband and son, Jim and
Jim, jr., present yesterday
when she made her first hole
in-one in about 20 years OF
golf.
Mrs. Lush1ne aced the 133-
yard eighth hole at the Uni
versity of Maryland course, us
ing a 5-iron. Also in the four
some was Robert Fink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Aussie Netmen
In Tough Spot
Against Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July II
(AP).-Australia is banking on
its left-handers and Mexico is
relying on its tricky mile-high
air tomorrow in the critical
opening round match Of the
American Zone Davis Cup ten
mis- competition.
This is a tough hurdle for
the AusSies in their bid to re-
CAPTURE the trophy lost to Alex
Olmedo and the United States
last year.
AuStralia's top-ranked Neale
Fraser, whose agitated appen-
dix makes his performance I'M
certain. goes against Antonio
Palafox, the Mexican national
champion, in the opening
singles match.
LAYER Plays Veteran
In the second match it's Rod
LAYER. an untried Cup rookie Of
20, against, the willy veteran Of
a dozen Mexican campaigns,
31-year-old Mario Llamas.
Harry Hopman, the Aus
tralian captain, acknowledged
that he chose two lefthanders
partly to try to balance
Mexico's advantage in home
playing conditions.
Il thought they might find
it tough against lefthanders, "
Hopman said. ALSO Fraser,
the only man I have who has
played q Davis Cup match be-
fore, assured me he felt all
right. And LAYER, who was a
little stiff in the first few days
here. is at the peak of his
game"
May Use Substitute
Fraser was stricken with q
mild appendicitis attack earlier
in the week. Treatment has
restored his blood count to
near normal and he insists
there has been no recurrence
Of abdominal pains.
Hopman still may pull Fraser
out an hour before match time
ON doctors orders-and SUBJ
stitute Roy Emerson.
LAYER, runner-up to Olmedo
at Wimbledon, has been the
sensation of the Australian
pre-rnatch workouts.
The Mexicans' non-playing
captain, Manolo Rincon Gal
lardo. calls this the best con-
ditioned tennis team ever to
represent his country and he
adds: ut will be a difficult
match but I think we can
win it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
DC. JuniorsCIose
EntryList Tonight

The entry deadline for the
District Junior golf champion
ship is 9 o'clock tonight. Frank
Emmett is accepting the entries
at Oliver 10000 or Oliver 2
0201.
The qualifying round will be
held Monday at Chevy Chase
Club. The round also will
serve as a qualifying round for
the USGA Junior champion
ship. However entries already
have closed for the latter event.
Match play is scheduled Tues
day and Wednesday at Wood
mont.