davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
Lake Party HOnOrs
Miss MaHard

The Cameron home at Lake
Wa-Camaw was the scene of a
lovely tea on Saturday after
noon, May 20th from four un-
Ill six O'Clock, when Mrs. Dali
las Cameron and Mrs. jamie B.
Bell entertained Miss Anne
Elizabeth Mallard whose mar
rIagc to Ernest Coleman Sand
crS will take place June "a.
The home was decorated
throughout with bridal white.
srccnery and lacey wedding
bells. In the music room the
mantcl was banked with mag
nolla blossoms. In the adjoin-
ing living room white snap
dragons and mixed flowers
provided a lovely background
for the receiving line.
Mrs. b. l.. NcSmith. Jr., and
Mrs. Sankcy Robinson greeted
guests atthc front door and
Mrs. j. A. Hufham. Jr.. direct
ed them To the music room
where Mrs. b. G.. Jones and
Mrs. Howard Harrclson re-
cClVcd.
In the living room Mrs. John
Hall introduced guests To the
receiving line composed of Mrs.
+. {. Sanders. Mrs. d. Frank
McGougan. Jr., Mrs. Lizzie
Brlnklcy and Mrs. d. f. Nc
Cougar, ST..
Mrs. Jim Britton and Mrs.
Bernard Britton invited guests
into the dining room where
Mrs. Leon A. Chapel, Jr. re-
Ccived.
The tea table was covered
with an imported cloth CENTER
ed with a large cpergnc of
white SnapdragonS and roses
surrounded by silver bells. On
the buffet was a three TERED
white cake topped with lovely
white sugar bells flanked by
silver candelabraS bearing
lighted taperS.
Mrs. Margaret Volt and
Mrs. Albert Goldfinch poured
green punch. Others assisting
IN serving dainty refreshments
IN green and white were Mrs.
Pete Page, Mrs. w. ID. Jones
and Miss Ann Britton.
Mrs. George Britton directed
guests into the informal living
room where Mrs. J. K. Council.
MRS. Rome Lytton and Mrs
Milton Mckenzie received. Di-
Tccting guests to the den were
Mrs. w. A. Williams and Mrs
3. "A. Garrell. Here Mrs. Har-
Tiet Skies and Miss Ann Brooks
McGougan registered guests
The desk was graccd by a min
Iature bride standing undnr-
meath five branched Candida
bra Showcrcd with bells and
Whltc lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Margaret Merritt intro
duccd the guests to Mrs. Rob-
crt Oscar High. Jr.. an April
bride. I"
Mrs. John Council, Mrs. p
l.. Townsend and Mrs. Henry
MIntZ directed guests TO the
nall where gOOdbycS were said
10 Mrs. David Smith and Mrs.
Don Hughes.
Mrs. John Formyduval play
cd soft music throughout the
afternoon.
Others assisting in serving
and receiving were Mrs. Lacy
Tate. Mrs. Charles Worth and
Mrs. w. f.. Weaver.
approximately 200 guests
called during the afternoon
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24

ANNIVERSARY - Short Gra-
niger. celebrating his fifteenth
year i'm the automobile sales
business. has resumed manage
ment of Granger Motor CO..
Inc. To take the post. Granger
has dissolved other business
interests to devote full time to
the Ford agency. He and CO.
owner Eugene Granger, are
running special anniversary
promotion through the re-
mainder of this month. offering
reduced prices on all used cars
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24

ing motor freight carrier fo
hire IN interstate commerce
without a permit against the
Corbet Canning Company,
Wilmington Division. The cia-
tonS are returnable June II.
All of the cases were filed
IN the United State District
Court, Eastern District.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
FROM ALASKA

Mrs. Violet Wright West and
daughter. Patricia came by
plane from TT. Richardson
Alaska to Fayetteville last
week. tor a visit in Tabor City
with her father, Harvc
WrIGht.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
PEHFECT ATTENDANCE

KSAfECT ATTENDANCE
Continued From Page ~
Jean Wright.
10TH. GRADE: Larry Stew
ems, Christine Canady, Dian
Faulk, Gayle Gore, Bunny
Gore, Margie Suggs, Buster
Harper. Katie Thompkins.
nth. GRADE: Brenda Gail
Norris. Mary 10 Fowler, Larry
Ray Fowler, James Clarke
Doster, Roy Buck Bullard,
Alice Wynn Kelly, Betty Jo
Neatly. Linda Blake Fowler,
Gene Duncan, Lane Buffkin
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24

Shirley Mcdowell. Clara Pearl
Norris.
18TH. GRADE: Harold Nor
ris, D. ]. Parker, Betsy Bruton,
Judy Lanier, Lynda Long,
Minerva Milligan, Annette
Mills. Bonnie Norris, Sue Tayl-
or.
DIR. JUDITH JOYNER
DR.. Judith r. Joyner, Of the
University OF South Carolina,
Columbia, spent the Mothers
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
It's UnIikeIy...
-

Naturally not for the bd better place extension phone
Is on the patio where take calls while the ham,
Evening star., 1961-09-24

piled to them by those pow
erful art critics and painters.
During part of the 17th
century, painting enjoyed
such a tremendous popular
ity in Holland that citizens
in great numbers became
amateurs. This era produced
Frans Halls, Vermeer. Rem,
brandt, Terbrusghen, Van
Goyen.
The enjoyment, the mar
velous fun that comes to one
who creates by experiment.
ing with cadmium yellows,
vermilions. siennas, greens
and blues, whether she be a
housewife or he be a future
Toulouse-Lautrec, cannot be
tossed aside, however charm
ingly done. Who knows, per-
haps a child in the family
might benefit from the artis-
tic climate created by a
mother who practices art as
therapy, even if she soon
Evening star., 1961-09-24

persuades himself - usually
an easy task that his ther-
apeutic exercises are actually
art"
It is difficult to find fault
with such an amusing and
provocative article, but the
very fact that great painters
do exist is because at one
time they were amateurs.
Picasso was an amateur
until he was sent to BARGE
Iona to study; Cezanne, at
the beginning, was a gifted
amateur; and Gauguin, of
course. Not to speak of Van
Gogh, Odilon Redon a n d
Grandma Moses. Until they
sold their first canvas, they
were all amateurs.
In fact, Manet, Monet, De-
gas, Renoir were considered
worse than amateurs by the
established lights of their
day. "Impressionists," was
the condescending term ap-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AnsWertoN edHun1orist;
Or the housewife Defended
BY MONICA RYAN
Contributing Writer

If noted humorist S. j.
Pereleman intends to discour-
age the talented housewife
from exercising her artistic
inclinations, he had better
prepare himself for a re-
sounding failure.
1t is said his next play,
1.-THE Beauty Part" not yet
in production, is a calculated,
cruel attack, "a Scoffing as
Sault" on those who would
innocently indulge their hob
bies. And it is not Beatniks
or BohemianS he has in
mind. He stated recently:
Every d. housewife is
studying ballet or writing a
novel,"
And why not? After his
shoes have been rescued from
under the newspapers where
the man of the house craft
lily hid them; after the blades
of grass, which the man of
the house brought in during
the course of his lawn-mow-
ing duties, have been unStuck
and swept away; after multi
pie prosaic duties have been
attended to; after all that,
why not study ballet or write
q novel?
A woman who can greet
her husband with the cheer
full comment: my grands
battementS are much better
darling and did you have a
hard day." is a great i'm
provement over the casual
wife who utters the casual
Johnny spilled sugar on your
shirts and mixed detergent
into his cereal.
A grand pile well executed,
an arabesque almost perfect,
bring a JOY to the housewife
that is impossible to imagine
and which the joys of dust
ing cannot equal.
Novel Writers
AS for writing novels; a
woman, Harriet Beecher
Stowe. wrote a famous book
in her spare time. Not to
speak of T. S. Eliot, play
wright, banker and female.
Not too long ago, a widely
read art critic published a
commentary on the delusions
of amateur painters. AL
though he used the pronoun
"he" throughout, it is evident
he had housewives in mind
the underdogS of the pres
ent generation.
He says, for instance, that
the amateur loves art in the
home, especially when it has
been produced by himself"
He states that the amateur
is ignorant of present-day
and past art, and deter
minedly remains So" Above
all, he gaily assumes that the
amateurs interest in art is
merely a form of therapy,
but that the situation dete-
riorates when "the amateur
Evening star., 1961-09-24

convinces herself that she is
an artist.
AS for the noted humor-
ist, there is someone who
takes a perverse delight in
predicting that the following
notices will greet the opening
and closing Of "The Beauty
Part:
"All male audience at
opening night: author
SpeechlesS."
Female boycott believed
cause for early closing of
Beauty Part.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

one of Britain's most dis
tinguished soldiers. Sir Cor
don is hereditary chief Of
the clan Macmillan - to
which Britain's Prime Min,
lister Harold Macmillan be-.
longs. -
The couple plan to marry
in Scotland next April. Lady
Macmillan, the bridegroon1's
mother, said:
"The wedding will be in
this country because Liv has
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Macmillan Clan Plans Weddinq.

LANGBANK, Scotland,
Sept. % (AP).-A tall, at
tractive Norwegian girl has
announced her engagement
to the son of one of Scot
lands great clan chieftains.
I'm going to be a farmers
wife and I'm learning very
fast" said Liv Anderson. a
language student from Oslo.
Her husband to be is
David Macmillan, third son
of Sir Gordon Macmillan,
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THE SUNDAY STAR r%.
Washington, D. c. (aAsakuA AapaaA
September n, 1861 SOSASAy y-AHOatsS

so many friends here. My son
will carry on. his farming
career and he and his wife
will live here"
Lady Macmillan was vague
about how the romance be-
gan. 80 =
They met 4 through a
friend in NATo in Norway"
she said.
The Norwegian girl will
Evening star., 1961-09-24

marry into Scottish family
of rigid military traditions,
During World War II Sir
Gordon was commander pf
the famed 51st Highland d.
vision. Later he was British
Military Commander in Pal
estine and Gibraltar. He Is
now a member of Queen
Elizabeth's bodyguard for
Scotland. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Palmer Sharp
In 5-Shot Win
Over Player

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
July 5 (AP).-Arnold Palmer
and Gary Player were en- route
to Southport, England, today
to prepare for the British Open
golf championship at Birkdale
starting July 10, and Palmer's
pockets were jingling, as usual.
The American won $4,000 in
defeating Player by five strokes
over the st. Andrews Old
Course yesterday in the first
of a series of head-to-head
matches. Palmer carded a two
under-par 10 to rs for the
stocky South African, who won
the Masters championship this
year by a stroke from Arnie.
Planners play verged on per-
lection and was climaxed by
birdie IS on the last three holes.
His powerful driving and PIN
splitting approaches had the
gallery of 5000 gasping in ad-
miration.
Player had putting trouble,
was consistently out driven,
and his second shots frequently
were so wide of the target he
faced battling problems around
the greens.
The two will continue their
matches in a series stretching
to Japan and Australia after
the British Open competition.
Tho oorSc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
,RoMPs IN SENIORS PLAY
Grant Says 7 ennis
Needs Enthusiasm

stead Of that 29-inch waist,
it's now 49,"
All. but that old fire still
burns fiercely in the little man.
Results of yesterdays play:
Singles
First-round-Bitsy Grant. Atlanta,
def. Allen TAYLOR, Washington, 60,
Ga; Robert Nihousen, Cuyahoga Falls,
Chic 9 DEF Robert Hi sSTEs cT.T AiE5ston
lanta. def. Ramey Donovan, Washing
ton, Sc, 60, "a; Henry Foss,
Washington. def. John Morrison, CleVe-
e eS; ma def wi,I Ed oRT,.n DiysSIs
irston. ~ 10 ID; w :. Hester. " Jaes
81. 81; Richard Mcfarland. Can
ton. Ohio, def. Alfred BoloRneSe, GUAM
tic ssc Wa S 9ou1d 6M N;Son,.n a., N
soE c6 aEsHseS Steele sss Te cambfides
Mass, def. Foss, 6-l, 81; Jack
station. st; Petersburg. Fla. def. Mil
S saaa su'f Leg sa'1 WasSin nsRa def Fred
steinman, Philadelphia, 81, 80,
Harry Hoffman,. Philadelphia. def
sam Hayes. Ann Arbor, Mich, 81,
Sshevili eiL e. G., de5. pee GcVipHE sSTG
Bassford, Staten. Island, N. Y, def.
John Irish, Washington, Ga, 60;
Hester def. Peyre Kennedy, Spartans-
burg, s. C., 81, 60; George Ban,
New York. def Mcfarland, 6-I
S-6;. Norman Power, washington, def
Joseph Lipshutz, Philadelphia, sd,
6-S, 81 default; Donald Floyd,
Arlington, Va, def Robert Lemke,
philadelphia, 60. "a; Hugh Quinn
Philadelphis, def. Fred Steiber, Baiti,
more, Ga, 81.
Doubles
Riddle-Lemke, 90, So; Hayes-L IIS:
shutz def. Reker-Steiber. ST. d /.
BurEell-Powel def. Hagey Williams,
6.3. 81: Smith-Lynch def. Part
ridge-Ransberg, 6-I, 81: Kennedy
Houser def. Thompson Miller. d
-; DtLeone-Ganger def. Moorhead-
Arnold, 6-3, "a, 81: Herman
Heiles def. Donovan-Nannes, 7-5
Hoffman, Hester def Moore-Bush
81, g.; Barclay Welsh def. Rad.
elf. McArdle, 6-4, 81; Nihousen-
MacFarland def. steinmann-NeTkirk
Nicola HsrcEiner, uf m4. ims' s DEF
bassett-Shafer def. Fontanini-Katt-
nalm, 81, 80; Irish-Lee def. GIas-
SSie-hoTsley, 81. 6-3; Ball-Foss def,
5erra Reynolds, 6-3, 60; Bsssford.
96rien def. Stewart-Fisher, "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
S:O-MiIe Speed Record
Set in Doytond Race

infield. He came back fast
after a tire change but finished
fifth.
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk,
Va, another top favorite, was
plagued with transmission
trouble and wound up sixth.
Marvin Panch of Daytona
Beach was fourth and Nelson
Stacy of Cincinnati seventh.
Then came Roscoe Thomp-
son of Forest Park, Ga; Larry
Frank of Greenville, S. c., and
Ralph Earnhardt of Kannap-
oils, N. C.
All of the top 10 were Pom
tiac drivers except Lorenzen,
Stacy and Frank, who piloted
Fords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Baylor to Get $25O, 900
With Swear Contract

Last season was Baylor's
greatest as a pro. He set an
MIA single-game scoring rec
ord with II points against the
New York Knickerbockers and
averaged better than "a points
per game.
Short was quoted as saying
that Baylor lis the greatest
player in the history of the
game"
Elgin was nar1ed to the
MAS all-pro team last season
for the third straight year. He
also became only the second
man in the MIA to score 1000
points in each of two seasons.
He led the Lakers in rebound
ing. scoring and assists. The
club, which moved from Min
neapolis before last season, fin
ished second to st. Louis in the
Western Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Mat Card Topped
By DorneII, Orion
At Capitol Arena

Billy Darnell and Wildcat
Orion, who will wrestle as part
of three-man teams on Mon
day nights show at Griffith
Stadium, clash in the feature
bout of the weekly card tomor-
row night at Capital Arena.
Darnell will team with Dick
Steinborn and the Angel
against the Australian Kan
garoos and their manager, Red
Berry, Monday night.
Orion, Buddy Mature Boy
Rogers and their manager,
Bobby Davis. meet Sweet Daddy
Sikh, Art Thomas and Johnny
Valentine in the featured bout.
Other bouts on the Griffith
Stadium card list Peg Allen
and Jane Perez against Fran
Gravette and Dottie Clark,
Karl Won Hess against Fred
Atkins and Arnold Skoaland
against the Black Terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, July 5, 1861

Elgin Baylor, who rose from
a Schoolboy star in Washing
ton, D. c.. to one of the top
players in the National Basket
ball Association, has been signed
to an unprecedented five-year
contract totaling $250,000 by
the Los Angeles Lakers, the As
ISOLATED Press reported yester-
day.
Owner Bob Short, In an
nouncing the contract, did not
disclose the exact terms but he
indicated it would approach the
quarter-million mark, or around
$4,000 a year.
Baylor, 6-foot-5, first at
tracted attention while playing
for Spingarn High School here.
He later became an All-Amer-
lea at Seattle University before
joining the Lakers when the
club was in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
D. c. Girl Wins
In Table Tennis

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July
5 (SpeciaD Barbara Chain
son of Washington, D. c., won
one title and shared in another
yesterday in the Barnum Fes-
tival table tennis tournament.
Miss Chaimson defeated Ber-
nice Chotras of New York, 81
II, 21-15, 1921, 1921, 2l-17,
in a grueling match to capture
the women's singles title. She
then teamed with Pauline
Somael to win the women's
doubles title. They defeated
Miss Chotras and Carol Had
dock, 21-17, 21-14, 21-19.
Barbara's sister, Donna, took
the girls title with a perfect
so record in round robin
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Braves Buy
AntoneIli to
Bolster tuff

MILWAUKEE,. July 5 (AP).
-Southpaw Johnny Antonelli,
a bitter disappointment for
Cleveland in a brief tour in the
American League, is rejoining
the Milwaukee Braves, the club
which signed him for a fat
bonus Is years ago.
The purchase of the 31-year-
old Antonelli from the Indians
for an undisclosed amount of
cash was announced last night
in a Milwaukee move to bolster
a Sagging pitching staff.
Antonelli was signed for a
reported $65,OOO bonus by the
Braves, then in Boston, in 194S.
He was traded to the Giants,
then in New York, in 1854, win
ming 81 games that season. He
won 20 in 1856 and 10 in 1859.
Last season Antonelli slumped
to a CT record with the Giants
and complained about inability
to pitch in San Francisco's
windy Candlestick Park.
He and outfielder Willie Kirk
land were obtained by Cleve-
land in an off-Season deal
which sent Harvey Kuenn, for
mer American League batting
champion, to the Giants.
Antonelli carried a major
league record of 125 victories
and LOG defeats to Cleveland.
However, he was GA with the
surrendering 68 hits in
40 innings and posting a 6.43
earned run average. He has
failed to go the distance in IA
straight starts, losing nine,
since May Is, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
NATIONAL
Continued From Page d.

and Daryl Spencer of the
Dodgers suffered injuries when
Spencer slid into Mathews at
third. Spencer was forced to
leave the game with pulled
muscles behind his right knee
and Mathews, the National
Leagues all-star third base
man, suffered a severe cut on
the right kneecap.
Orlando Cepeda drove in
eight runs for the Giants in
the opener with five consecu-
tive hits. including a three-run
homer that was one of the
longest ever hit at Wrigley
Field. 1t Travelled 525-550 feet
into the centerfield seats. Billy
ODell (4-3 was the winner,
giving up just two hits after
relieving Ed Fisher in the first
inning. Don Cardwell (7-6) was
the loser.
Ron Santos eighth-inning
home run broke a % tie in
the second game and beat re-
lever Dick LeMay. Lefty Jack
Curtis (5-2) and Reliever Bob
Anderson held Cepeda to a
pair of meaningless singles in
this one, but Willie Mays
belted his 300th home run for
the Giants.
Stan Musial collected four
RBI with triple and a homer
for the Cards in the first game
as Curt Simmons cd beat
Don Ferrarese (1-4). The Phils
then junked their losing string
at seven in the nightcap, over
hauling a 60 Card lead on q
three-run homer by Jim Coker
in the seventh inning off Re-
lever Craig Anderson. Jack
Baldschun won his first in re-
lief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Cards Sign Pitcher
For $4,000 Bonus

ST. LOUIS, July S (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals yes
terday signed a big righthanded
pitcher from Massapequa, N. Y
Russ Meyer-for a bonus of
at least $4,000, outbidding nine
other major league clubs.
The 18-year-old Meyer is g.
foot-4 and weighs 210 pounds.
He had a 81 record this spring
in high school, averaging IA
a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
DAYTONA REACH III

DAYIONA BEACH, Fla, July
5 (AP) David Pearson, with
a world 250-mile speed record
to his credit, led a pack of
daring stock car drivers to
Atlanta today. There, with
only four days rest, they'll
match skill and nerve in
another 250-miler Sunday.
Pearson, 1860 rookie of the
year in the National Associa-
ton of Stock Car Racing,
blazed home first at 154.294
miles per hour = in yesterdays
$4,000 "Firecracker $50" at
Daytona International Speed
way.
The Spartanburg, S. c., dare
devil easily wiped out the old
250-mile world record of lac. 842
m.p.h., set on the high banked
Daytona Speedway last July 4
by another Spartanburg ace,
Jack Smith.
Fred Lorenzen Of Elmhurst,
Ill, who was second by only
his cars length, and Smith,
who was third, also bested the
old mark. Lorenzen was
clicked at 154.291 and Smith at
l52.437.
PearSon's mark actually is q
record for all auto racing at
that distance. Indianapolis
type cars have Travelled at
greater speeds at Daytona and
Monza, Italy, but not in a ESQ
mile race.
Glenn (FirebalD Roberts, the
hometown favorita. set the
pace through much of the race
and at one time was averaging
156.999 m.p.h. Less than so
miles from the finish, his
chances were killed when a
right rear tire blew and spun
him off the east turn into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Bitsy Grant, one of the Ma
TONS more colorful characters,
figures that all some people
have to say for tennis is shhhh.
He'd like to have 'em shout.
Lets have some noise and
enthusiasm" says Grant, who
is still very much the pepper
pot at so. That's what tennis
needs-some people who'll boo
and cheer, and some players
who'll shout and cuss."
: The 5 foot "A, 140 pound
SHOEMAKER, who played with
Bulge. Perry, Vines and Riggs
a couple of decades ago, is
stirring old memories and
abrandishing new ideas in the
National seniors clay courts
championships at Bethesda's
Bdgemoor Club this week.
Has Plenty of Ideas
Grant says he's concerned
that tennis, unless something
is done, may go the way of
minor league baseball or the
dodo bird, which is extinct.
THE main thing that's hurting
the game" he says, "is this
boom, boom stuff-serve, take
the net and put it away. They
don't have rallies anymore.
AS chock-full of ideas as he
is of shots, Grant offers this
handy three-point blueprint
for recovery:
Q-Death to the grass
courts. "They aren't any good
anyway" he says. They're like
strawberry patches. It's a farce
to play on them any more"
Ozone service, instead of
two They'd have to serve that
first ball more conservatively,"
he says, and that would cut
out this net-rushing stuff and
create more rallies"
(3)-More color from the
players, more emotion from the
fans.
Likes Enthusiasm
81 like enthusiasm" says
Grant, defying anyone to diff,
fer. "A shout at the right time
can really be a pick I re-
member in '36, the first-round
at Wimbledon. I was playing
the German, Heinrich Henkel,
and was way down. Then Hal
Surface stuck his head from
the back Of the court and
shouted: For heavens sake,
Bits. you can't lose in the first
round!' That did it. 1t broke
the tension, popped me up and
I went on to win"
Grant, winner Of Is various
National titles, had no such
difficulties yesterday, breezing
through his first-round singles
and doubles matches as all
seeded players marched brisk
ly ahead. It took Grant, the
defending champion, only 33I
minutes to dispose Of Allen
Taylor of Washington, go, 6-3.
Still crafty and spry enough
to give even the worlds best a
hardy tussle for a while, Grant
showed off his bagful Of tricks
for the waiting faithful,
repeatedly scoring with a def
drop-shot. Tennis smartnesS
still oozes out of him." said one
of his Atlanta compatriots ad-
miringly. HE just puts you on a
string and jerks you around the
court"
I'm not what I used to be"
Grant says. I'm be 81 on
Christmas day and I'm getting
that old middle-age spread. In