davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Leet Scores Four
In Hopkins Romp

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. IA (AP)
Skip Leet, a 175-pound back
from Annapolis, scored four
touchdowns today as once
beaten Johns Hopkins rolled to
its seventh victory of the foot
ball season. a 47-0 walloping oi
Dickinson College.
Leet scored on runs from the
1, 5, 2 and 2-yard lines as Johns
Hopkins moved at will both on
the ground and in the air.
Jerry Schmidt scored twice
for Hopkins, both on passes, the
first for 10 yards and the second
for 38 yards. Ralph MacMurray
booted a 29-yard field goal in
the second quarter.
}3HNs S2Gk sSI6M HSPK1Ns 2S 10 1S a.
Johns HOpkins-Leet plunge (BOyel
Johns Hopkins-schmidt 10 pass from
Chicarone (MacMurray pass from
Johns HOpkins-Leet 8 plunge boyer
Johns Hopkins-Leet . plunge Boyer
kick
Johns Notwithstanding field goa
Johns Hopkins-schmidt Bss pass from
Johns Hopkins--Leet 2 plunge boyer
kick
Evening star., 1959-11-15

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. II
(AP) .-Standout performances
by a slim, 165-pound halfback
and a sophomore quarterback
today led inspired Brown to a
1876 upset over heavily favored
Harvard.
Halfback Roger Chrome struck
for two touchdowns and Quar-
terback Jack Rhorbach, sub
bing for the injured Mich
Pannes, directed the Bruins to
their first Ivy League victory
of the year.
Chrome intercepted a pass and
ran 1t back 38 yards for
Browns first touchdown when
the game was less than three
minutes old. Bob Carlin's kick
for the extra point gave Brown
a TO lead, all the stern Bruin
defense needed.
Harvard, which entered the
game with a So record, includ-
ing three straight shutouts, just
couldn't get going. The Grim
son penetrated Brown territory
only four times, once on a des-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Penn's Lead BoIstered
In Victory Over Lions

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP)
Pennsylvania tightened its hold
on the Ivy League lead today
by piling UP an early lead and
fighting of a second-half rally
by stubborn Columbia for a "a
6 victory.
It was q Penn parade in the
first half. with Dave Coffin,
George Koval and Ed Shaw
scoring touchdowns on the
ground. In the first half Colum-
bia was held to zero yardage on
the ground.
Although Tom Basell's passes
started to click in the second
half and he connected with Bob
Federspiel, his talented left
end, for a four-yard scoring
forward. Columbia couldn't
break through again.
Shaw added a 27-yard field
goal in the fourth period for
the final points Of a game that
was bitterly contested all the
way. The boys lost their tenn
pers on occasions. and the ref
erees had to step in and break
UP several battles.
Coffin raced "a yards for the
first Penn touchdown with the
help Of a beautiful block by
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Miami to Get
Ingo-Floyd,
VeIeIIo Says

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. IA (AP).-
Vincent j. Velella today an
nounced the Ingemar Johans-
son-Floyd Patterson heavy
weight championship rematch
will be held in the Orange
Bowl on March /.
Johansson, still sizzling over
Irregularities in the first fight
promotion last June, said ear
lier this week that he could not
possibly be ready for a March
/ fight, but later amended his
statement.
"The fight is on" Velella
said. "Mr. Johansson will honor
the contract"
Under terms Of the agreement
Velella holds, he must give the
fighters "a days notice prior
to the rematch.
Velella, who left for New York
after the press conference. said
he would notify Johansson by
letter, telegram, telephone or in
person.
The Orange Bowl contract
calls for a fiat rental Of $50, 900.
Velella also said he would at
tempt to get consent of both
fighters to advance the date
to February 26. The Friday be-
fore the Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah Park.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Gundy Leads
As Dartmouth
Tops CorneI!

HANOVER. N. H.. Nov. IA
(AP). - Dartmouth's brilliant
Bill Gundy choked OF Cornell
hopes today by intercepting a
pass and then completing his
third touchdown pass in the
final minute for q 2l-12 Ivy
League triumph.
The senior quarterback from
Rye, N. Y, stole a Marcello
Tino pass in Cornell territory
and ran it down to the Cornell
20. He had just punted dead to
the IL with three minutes re-
naming and the Indians hold
ing q 14-l2 lead. Four plays
later, Gundy hit End Seth
Strickland for the clinching
score. The pass was good for
seven yards with II seconds
left.
Gundy, a master Of deception
in the first half. tossed scoring
strikes Of 22 yards to Strick-
land and 40 to End John Henry
AL Rozycki's conversion run
after q neat bit Of Gundy
chicanery enabled the Indians
to walk on at. halftime with q
14-0 lead.
However, Cornell was far
from beaten and put on a STIR
ring second-half comeback to
pull within two points on the
efforts Of Tino.
Tino clipped of consistently
good gains on rollout runs and
called a smart game. scoring
twice from less than a yard
out. The second touchdown
came at the end Of a 68-yard
march 6la minutes into the
final period.
662RfMdurH 64RTEta ------S 9 g &lf
Dartmouth Strickland 22, pass from
Clumsy (pass failed -
cofneII2Tino i, run trun failedl.
cornell-Tino /, run (run failed).
artmouth-Strickland /, pass from
0undy (Urbsn kickl.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

age for the year to 1,121-a new
mark in the 72-year football
history at Penn State. BY the
final gun his yardage amounted
to 1,184. The previous record
was 1882 in 1854, by Lennie
Moore, now a star halfback OF
the Baltimore Colts.
Lucas also threw a 69-yard
pass to Bob Mitinger, a 12-yard
scoring pass in the third quar-
ter to Mitinger and ran 3 yards
once himself for a I'd.
The outstanding run of the
day came when Jim Kerr, a
junior halfback. scampered So
yards for a score in the third
period. The play was set UP
on an artfully concealed double
fake by Lucas. Kerr also ran
Z yards for a touchdown.
HOLY CROSS o o o o. q
PENN STATE IA 13 10 0-46
Penn state-Kerr 2, run tstellatella
Penn state1sobczak, 4, run tstells-
tella, kick),
Penn State-Lucas. 8, run tstellatella
kick.
Penn State-Caye. 8 run Ckick failed)
Penn State-Kerr. so, run run failed)
Penn ,state-Mitinger. ~, pass from
Lucas kick failed).
Penn State-Smith, recovered tumble
J In end zone iStellatella. kick.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Rutgers Thwurts
Lute Air Bid to
Defeat ViIIunovu

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. IA (AP). - Rutgers
mounted an early football lead
today and then dug in behind
it's line to hold of a late pass
ing attack to defeat Villanova,
1876.
The Rutgers line saved the
game in the final seconds after
Villanova had moved "a yards
through the air to Rutgers 6
on three straight passes.
With six seconds remaining
Quarterback Nick Langone
faded back for a final pass. The
Scarlet forwards poured in,
causing him to tumble and
Rutgers recovered.
Earlier in the fourth quarter,
Rutgers goal line stand halted
the Wildcats on the 3. Rutger;
scored in the first two periods
on 66 and 74-yard drives and
Villanova scored in the third
quarter.
StFEaEHyA SuTdERs - - 9 g g 81:
Rutgers-Pencek 26, pass from
Rltsers-woli 8. run tpassec
failed).
Villanova-Horin, 1-foot run (rur
failed.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Hale's touchdown run in the
third quarter broke up a saw
age defensive duel during which
it seemed that neither team
would ever be able to score.
Hale took a handoff and ran
wide to his left. He found
running room near the sideline
and scooted all the way with
out a hand being laid on him.
Barton'S kick for the extra
point was no good.
But in the fourth period after
william & Mary had moved
from its own 16 to the Florida
State six yard line, Barton was
called in on fourth down and
put the ball between the up
rights from the II yard line.
WILLIAM g. MARY 0 o 9 3-e
FLORIDA STATE - o o o O-O
William & Mary-Hale Al, run CkicE
William & Mary-Field goal. Barton q
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Tulane Ties
Vandy, 6-6

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA
(AP)-Connie Andrews, run
ming like a bull, charged
through Vanderbilt defenses
for a fourth quarter touchdown
that gave Tulane a 6-6 tie with
its Southeastern Conference
opponent today.
Andrews, a 195-pound senior
fullback, took charge of the
Tulane attack after a personal
foul had given the Greenies a
first down on the Vandy %. He
carried four straight times,
finally driving over from the
three. Howard Kisner's kick
failed.
VANDERBILT ----- o 8 0 0-6
TULANE ----------- U ID
vandy-Garden run (kick failedl.
Tulane-Andrews 3 run (kick failed
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Jack Hanlon. Koval went wide
around right end from the 8
for the second touchdown of
the first period. Shaw burst
through the middle from the Q
for a 21-0 Penn lead at half
time.
Basel connected with Fed
erspiel for a 4l-yard pass and
set up the only Columbia
touchdown early in the third
period. Although Columbia &
passing game gained l89 yards,
it couldn't score again.
eoEGMB1A c6SS SGMB1A-------iSS ------- 8 9 "a
Penn-Cofnn -, run (Shaw, kick),
Penn-Koval 8, run (run failedD.
Penn-Shaw 8, run Goodwin rum.
Columbia-Federspiel 4, pass from
Basel tpass failed).
Penn-Fo. Shaw t27).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
wan Upsets
Florida State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov.
IA (AP).-Roger Hale, a soph-
omore swiftly, raced Al yards
for a touchdown and Dan Bar
ton booted a 21-yard field goal
to give William & Mary a 90
upset victory over Florida State
University here today.
A Florida State homecoming
crowd of 16,700 sat stunned as
the favored Seminoles failed
time after time to mount a
scoring drive.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Sewunee Beuts
Generals, 1914

SEWANEE. Tenn, Nov. IA
(AP).-Walter Wilder closed
out his college gridiron career
today with a muddy catch that
gave Sewanee a 1874 victory
over Washington and Lee.
Wilder made a diving catch
Of a two-point pass from Tail
back Ira Frye after Sewanee
had stared at a lat W&L
lead for nearly half the game
WASH. AND LEE 0 IA o OIL
SEWANEE --------7 2 o 0 S-li
ssTanee-oes so. intercepted pass
Washington and Lee-Mosby 65
pass from Groner (Funkhouser RUM
Washington and Lee-Funkhouser 10
run Okick failed).
Sewanee-Young recovered. tumble ir
end zone (Wilder pass from Fryel
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Boston U. Upsets Be, 26-7,
Ends Famine in City Rivalry

field goals, from the % and 81,
and in the fourth period regis
tered the extra point after the
games final touchdown.
BOSTON j. ---N--- 8 ! ) 10-2e
Boston College-Casey 5, run (Kirouae
Boston university-Cancro /, run
(pass failed).
Boston University-McCoe 12, pas,
from Farland bradley, kickl.
90.
Boston University-Field goal. Bradley
81.
Boston Uniyersity-Cancro IA, pass
from Denitto bradley. kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Brown U psets Harvard,
16-6, as Cirone Stors
ass as the game end

Iperation pass as the game end
led
The Harvard touchdown, on
a one-yard plunge by. .Halfback
Chet Boulris in the first period,
was prepared by an interference
ruling on a pass play that set
the Crimson up on the one.
Rhorbach, a sophomore, took
over the Brown attack when
Pannes was badly shaken UP in
the second quarter. He directed
the Bruins to a swift, 63-yard
march in the third quarter
capped by a Carlin-to- Chrome
pass for eight yards and the
touchdown.
Carlin also delighted the
Brown homecoming crowd of
about $4,000 with a 23-yard
field goal in the second period,
the Bruins first since 1949.
Brown T1RoxTD ----------s ------------ss 3 8 S1S
srown-cirone, 4o. pass interceptiOn
(Carlin kick.
Harvard = Boulris, /. plunge tpass
Brown0Fo. carlin. 90.
Brown-Ctrone. 8, pass from Carlin
(kick blocked).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Lehigh Blanks
Davidson, 14-0

DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov. IA
CAP).-Lehigh halfback John
Larimer, who carried the ball
only five times, scored two
touchdowns on runs of 5 and 8
yards today to lead the Engi-
neers to a 14-0 football victory
over Davidson.
Larimer, who hadn't scored
a touchdown in seven previous
games this season. crossed the
goal line in the second and
fourth periods to send Davidson
reeling to its seventh loss in a
row.
LEHIGH H-----0 9 9 s-14
DAVIDSON ---------O u
Lehigh-Larimer 5, run (run fsiled)
Lehish-Larimer 8, run (Needham,
pass from Scheu,
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Vandy-Garden 3 run (kick failed).
Tulane-Andrews run (kick failed)
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Lehigh-Larimer 5. run (run failed)
Lehish-Larimer 8, run (Needham
pass from Scheu).
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Where Others spin. this one digs inl Where other
tires slip. this one takes srpl And where other
tires hum. this one is Nun When snow eomss...2"
deep. ..% deep. e. or way vp 10 your hvbeups...
you GO when you're riding on U. S. ROYAL
WlNTERlDE SNOW TIRES. Get q pair todoyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Design OF New Irdqi Flag
Pays Tribute to the Kurds

heavy. Most Of the Arab
countries-including the UAR
were represented. so were
Great Britain, anada.
Greece, South Africa. Nicara-
qua, Afghanistan, Pakistan,
Nepal. Turkey, Austria, Swift
zerland, Luxembourg, the
Philippines and Thailand.
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov supposedly was
ION his way" (back to Wash
ington and straight to the
party, according to a con-
frere, but he never made it.
The EmbaSSy'S second-in-
command, Counselor Mikhail
Smirnovsky. showed up, how
ever, and so did the Soviet
military attache, powerfully
built Maj. Gen. Aleksandr /.
Rodionov.
Other Communist ENJOYS
present were Czechoslovak
Ambassador MiloSlav Ruzek
and Polish Ambassador Spa
Sowski.
THE FIRST SECRETARY
of the Iraq Embassy, Mr.. Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Ullastres, who's currently
visiting the United States
with a party Of Spanish off,
Gals, was to be honored at a
luncheon on Capitol Hill to-
day. Senator Styles Bridges
was the host.
The minister and his travel
ing companions WIRE to leave
for New York this afternoon,
then return to Washington
late tomorrow night after a
7:3O dinner in Manhattan.
Spanish Ambassador Areil-
"a will give a luncheon for
the group Friday and Mr..
Carlo Gragnani, Executive
Director for Spain of the In
ternational Monetary Fund,
will entertain them at dinner
that night.
Last night the managing
director of the fund, Mr.. Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

reception concentrating the
overthrow last summer of
the Iraqi monarchy.
The hosts, Ambassador and
Mrs. Ali Haidar Sulaiman,
were making their Washing
ton debut, too. He arrived in
May and she only nine days
ago, accompanied by their
son Anil and daughter-in-
law Sajidah.
The son, owner of a radio
and television store in Iraq,
has come to study radio and
television servicing for several
months.
The four stood at the draw
ing room door to greet such
personageS as Secretary of
Agriculture Benson, Deputy
Undersecretary of State 10y
Henderson and AFL-CIO
President George Meany.
Mrs. William Fulbright and
Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon ar
rived together, without their
husbands.
Considering the season, the
diplomatic turnout was quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Jacobson, gave a dinner in
honor of the minister and his
party, inviting about IS
guests.
These included other fund
officials and representatives
of the State Department,
Treasury Department, Fed
eral Reserve Board and Ex-
port-Import Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Reception
TOFOlloW
POlOGan1e

The Belvoir Polo Club will
hold its Inaugural Benefit
Match on Sunday at $3.50 pm.
on its field on Route / OPP
posite the Woodlawn Plan
tation.
The club will play the East
ern League Polo Association,
featuring well-known ma
tionally rated players, in sup
port Of the Alexandria Serv-
icemen's Lounge.
Sponsors will be provided
with preferred parking and
are invited to a party to meet
the players at Indian Springs
Farm which will be held i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A new Iraqi flag made its
first public appearance at
the Embassy here yesterday.
as nationals and friends OBJ
served the first birthday of
the Iraqi Republic.
The remodelled banner,
which retains the black, white
and green bars of the former
flag, is particularly note
worthy in one respect: The
Super-imposed design has
been changed to include a
special symbol for the Kurds.
Since the Iraqi KurdS, an
extremely independent peo-
pie who inhabit the noun
famous regions of the north,
repeatedly have been giving
Premier Abdul Karin Kas-
sem some trouble in past
months, this addition to the
flag might be considered a
wise bit of flattery.
The Kurd symbol, a sun,
forms the heart of a deep
orange eight point star,
which represents the repub-
lie. This design is placed in
the center of the flag and
replaces the former red
quadrangle with two white
stars.
An Embassy spokesman
said of the altered flag, 1T
now represents all the
Iraqis." He called the sun
"a symbol of unity and
said the Kurds ARE very
much pleased with it."
MANY WASHINGTON
IANS got a look at the new
flag when they arrived at
the Ambassadors residence
last night for a 6-to-8-o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

named Alwan, gave a brief
fill-in on DR.. Naziha Duleimi,
the woman named as Minister
of Municipalities in yester-
days announcement Of an
enlarged Iraqi cabinet.
DR.. Duleimi, the first wom-
an to be given a cabinet po-
sition in any Arab country, Is
a physician. about 35 years
old and unmarried.
She's also a well-known
feminist, president of the
League for Defense of Wom-
ems Rights.
In her new post, DR.. Du-
leimi will be in charge Of
keeping the cities clean and
running smoothly, he ex-
planned - kind of a grand
scale domestic operation.
4 4 n
THE SPANISH MINISTER
of Commerce, Don Alberto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
MissHusted
To Wed
Mr.GrisCOn1

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Hustled
of this city and New York
announce the engagement of
their daughter Priscilla A. to
Mr.. Clement Acton Griscom
w, son of Mr.. Griscom III,
of Radnor, Pa, and the late
Mrs. Olga Lihme Griscom.
Miss Hustled attended The
American School Founda-
ton in Mexico and the Made
ira School.
She was graduated from
st. Johns College in Annap-
oils and has attended the
University of Chicago and
Columbia graduate schools.
She is now teaching at the
Spence School in New York
City.
Mr.. GriScom was graduated
from st. Marks School in
1945, and then served as a
I'd Lieutenant in the Army
Air Corps.
He was graduated from
Yale University in 1851 and
received a Masters degree
from the Wharton School of
the University of PennSyl-
vania in 1856. He is now with
the American Heritage Pub
fishing Company.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

mediately following the game.
Members Of the committee
are Mrs. Donald E. Beggs, jr..
Mrs, Albert v. Bryan, jr., Mr..
c. S. Taylor Burke, Mrs. A.
H. Davidson, Mrs. Robert v.
Dobson, Mr.. James A. Houra-
han, Mr.. Meredith johnson,
Mrs. Samuel Marshall, ~.
Mr.. George Cole Toomey.
Mrs. Stuart Updike, Mr.. w.
Laird Warwick and Mrs. Will
liam P. Woolls. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Dinner Set
Saturday

The annual Pre-Conven-
ton dinner of the Depart
ment of the D. c. American
Legion Auxiliary will be held
Saturday at 7 pm. at the
Presidential Arms to honor
the Department President
Toni Zindel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

We bought our "Celeste's" early this year,
Just SO we could offer this collection
at miniature prices. You can't mistake
Celeste's welIstated designs, fine
fabrics tailored to 'T'', touched with
white pearly buttons. Left to right:
school. girl plaid in red blue,
white trimmed teal navy,
Woven bar in wine or caramel.
Ribbon accented flame or emerald.
Mail and phone orders invited, National 8-773O,
Young Gallery, Sixth Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Rain Delaying
Net Tourney
In Michigan

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 80
Especially .-OfficialS and play
erS today hoped for a break in
the National junior and boys
tennis championships.
Singles action in the junior
division was rained out Tues
day and yesterday officials
scheduled the first two rounds
today.
Limited doubles action was
played yesterday after a switch
from Kalamazoo Colleges clay
courts to the concrete courts Of
nearby Western Michigan Uni
verSity.
A team from the Washington
ID. C. area took it on the chin
as Tony Thompson of Chevy
Chase, Md, and William Mil
Ter of Washington lost to the
seventh-seeded team Of Charles
Rombeau Of Studio City, Calf.
and Dave Sanderlin of Ell Ca
Jon, Calf, as, 60, 6I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
By the Associated Press

As many as 10 2-year-olds
may go postward Saturday in
the l00,000-added Arlington
Futurity at Arlington Park.
The six-furlong dash will
gross 100000 II only IL run
and will be the second richest
race in America. The richest
for the last few years has been
the Garden State Stakes, which
last year crossed nearly $780,
900. with $l75.000 to the
winner.
Heading the list for the Ar
lington Futurity, which could
have q $4,000 winning jack
pot, are three supplementary
entrants at $500 each:
Monarchy, Bally Ache DUE
Claiborne Farms Monarchy,
full sister to Round Table and
winner Of the Arlington Lassie
(she Is the only filly in the
probable field; Leonard
Fruchtman's Bally Ache, win
ner Of five stakes and 100000
this season, and Farm To Mar
ket, owned by Roger Wilson
and Mrs. T. B. Hull. Farm To
Market is owned by Roger Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Peochy KeIImeyer
Playing Today
In Quurter-finuIs

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP).-
Victoria Palmer Of Phoenix,
Ariz., and Peachy Kellmeyer
of Charleston, w. Va, seeded
No. / and No. 2. respectively,
today lead survivors into the
quarter finals Of the National
Girls 15-and-under tennis tour
nament.
Miss Palmer will face sixth
seeded Julie Heldman Of De-
troit and Miss Kellmeyer will
meet fifth ranked Sharon
Pritula, Detroit.
The two top-seeded stars were
idle yesterday as one upset was
registered. Ginny. Gilbane Of
Saunderstown, r. l., was de-
feated by unseeded Stephanie
De Fina, Hollywood, Fla, 60
So.
Miss De Fina will play Ma
dine Meter of Scarsdale. N. Y.
No. 3, today. The other quarter
final match sends Lynn Haines
of Dallas against Margaret
Taylor Of San Marino, Calf.
No. 8.
The top-seeded doubles team
Of Victoria Palmer and Mar.
garet Taylor of Marine, Calf.
had no trouble advancing to
the semifinal round. They de-
feated Sharon Pritula and Su-
san Gerber, 81, 81, yester-
day.
Two Of the four semifina'
berths went to unseeded players
as third-seeded Peachy Kell-
meyer and Nina VosterS, viii.
mington, Del, were eliminated
in the quarter finals along with
fourth-seeded Ginny Gilbant
and Joane Swanson, Pawtuc'
ket, r. I.
The second-seeded combina'
ton of Cynthia Goeltz, Bethes'
da, Md, and Betty Ann Muir
ply, Falls Church, Va, adj
vanced in the bottom half o.
the bracket, besting Nadine
Meter and Marian Lindquist
As, 6-3, 60.