davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST


On this Thanksgiving season we
join with friends in giving thanks
to God for our many blessings.
The children's story period was
given by Alvin Scott, who brought
out the significance of the first
Thanksgiving celebration at Ply
mouth, Mass; not only is it a
harvest festival but a day and
time for Thanksgiving.
Rev. B. H. Hunter delivered the
morning message, preaching from
st. John 20 VS.. %. Subject who
Am T..
Music was provided by the Sem
ior choir under the direction Of
Carl Walker and the Gospel chorus,
directed by Harry Ballard. Miss
Emma Martin was soloist.
The morning prayer was given
by M. E. Bell.
At 4 pm, the Minnesota State
Baptist Ministers Wives Auxiliary
observed their 10th anniversary
with all ministers wives participant
ing and Mrs. Ethel Massey, mis-
tress of ceremony. Mrs. Christine
Holloway is president Of the aux
iliary.
Mrs. Ruth L. Mcdonald was
given special honors for her untir-
ing work during the 10 years Of
very efficient work in different
capacities of the State and Ma
tional Baptist bodies.
A beautiful corsage Of carna-
lions and NUNS trimmed with dol
lar bills were presented by Mrs.
Minnye Mcintosh from the auxih-
airy to Mrs. Mcdonald as an ex-
lpression TO their gratitude and
love.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway brought
greetings from the parent state
Baptist Association. Others bring
ing greetings and remarks were:
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., and Rev.
B. H. Hunter. M. e. Bell spoke
for the Layman's Convention.
Music was furnished by the Min
nesota State Chorus, Mrs. Jose
phine Smalley, Assistant pianist
and Willie B. Hale, directing.
The Senior Choir helped Mother
Louise Wilson, celebrate her S1st
birthday, Friday evening, Novem-
Der 16.
After rehearsal, she was escort
ed to the dining room where the
birthday party was held. The
table was beautifully decorated in
pink and white with the birthday
cake having Mrs. Wilson's name
inscribed. Other refreshments were
served.
Mother Wilson was greatly sur
!prised. She received a lovely dress
from the choir members and many
cards and money.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell was chairman
flor this affair and she was assisted
by Mines. Maymie Caldwell, Mat
: tie Avery, Mary Hopkins and Flor
lence Howard.
November Is, Rev. B. H. Hunter
will preach at the IL am. service.
You are welcome to worship at
Mt. Ohvet, The Church Of Friend
illness.
Dorsey Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for the many cards,
kilograms and other acts Of kind
ness during the loss Of our brother
and husband Rev. M. R Ward,
Milton, Pa
Mrs. Lucille Ward, wife; Mr..
and Mrs. James Ward, brother and
sister-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Urban League Or
NALc May
SuPpIant NAAcP
(Continued from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
last week. The unions represented
comprise more than 80 per cent Of
the membership Of the AFL-CIO.
However, neither the Urban
League, NAACP nor the NALC
feels that the gesture Ii suffici-
emit to eliminate the racial In
Justices In organized labor.
The officials Of the 100 labor
unions met with President Ken
nedy to sign pledges Ito eliminate
discrimination and unfair prac-
tees wherever they exist" within
labor's ranks. Nineteen other ma
donal unions signed the pledges
but did not take part In the White
House ceremonies.
President Kennedy commended
the labor leaders on their action.
He said their fight against dis
elimination was appropriate be-
cause 1.-The labor movement began
as a union Of those who were the
least privileged In our society"
$50 I ask you today" he added,
Ito join In an old cause and a new
one, and that Is to make sure that
in the ranks Of labor, labor itself
practices what 1t breaches"
The pledges were sponsored by
the Presidents Committee ON
Equal Employment Opportunity.
They were worked out during
months Of negotiations with labor
officials.
Tho bid by the National Urban
League to help the AFL-CIO end
racial discrimination In the labor
movement came In q proposal by
Whitney M Young, Jrp the
leagues executive secretary, at
q meeting with the merged fed
eratiou's executive council here.
Meany said at the end Of the
two-day quarterly council session
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Rev. Lambert teacher ana lee
turer, he is Assistant Chaplain of
Calvert House Catholic Student
Center) University of Chicago;
and Chaplain. Newman Club, nlino-
is Institute of Technology in Chi
cago.
Improving Race Relations in
Youth Parish" Is the theme Of
the Workshop. A panel of priests
will discuss the topic What are
the Problems" Moderator will be
GIG Chaplain Rev. Edward Cries.
kowiak. Participants will be Rev.
Thomas ]. Garvey, assistant pas
tor, st. Rose of Lima in Roseville;
Rev. Barnabas Lauback, o. S. B.,
assistant pastor st. Bernard's Par
ish in st. Paul; Rev. Arnold e.
Luger, pastor, Church Of st. Peter
Claver, St Paul; and Rev. Alan
w. Moss, assistant pastor, church
Of the Immaculate Conception,
Columbia Heights.
Following an 11:30 Dialog Mass
in Our Lady of Victory Chapel and
luncheon in the Cafeteria, a pane
will discuss The Layman's An
swer." Mrs. Nate L. Crabtree Of
Edna will be moderator. Panenstl
are Maurice w. Britts Of Brook
lyn Center; Mrs. Arthur e. Dorm
bach, Edna; John A. Murray, st
Paul; and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Perillo Of St Paul.
The public is invited to attenC
the Workshop. 1t will close with ,
social hour scheduled for 3 pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Rev. Lambert Speaker
Az Human Rights
RIGHTS Workshop

Keynote speaker at the Fourth
Annual Human Rights Workshop
of the Catholic Interracial Council
of the Twin Cities will be Rev
erend Rollins e. Lambert Of Chi
cago. He will discuss The Mantle
of Leadership" in st. Joseph Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

AS the only American voluntary
agency on Cyprus, CARE gives i'm
partial help to both Greek and
Turkish communities on the once
embattled island. Largest program,
CARES Food Crusade, provides a
daily lunch for $1,000 primary
school children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

"Kwashiorkor" protein def
ciency) is a critical health threat
to children in Sierra Leone. Con-
tributions to the CARE Food Cru
SADIE, New York 10, NY, provide
a daily nutritious school lunch for
10000 primary pupils in the new
African nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Sues Housing Developers:
Sues Housing Developers
Principal Tires Of a.
Mile Daily Trip Seeks
Home Near School

Baltimore (ANP)-More than one year ago, Roland E.
Barnes principal of elementary school north of Rockville de-
ced that driving A miles each day to and from his home in
Washington made little He attempted to buy house
his place of work
In schooconscous Montgomery County principals
uay considered highly desirable neghbors but Barnes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

that there had been no action on
the Urban Leagues proposal. He
said the federation, in the midst Of
the dispute with the NAACP, did
not want to appear to be throwing
all its support to what might be
termed a rival organization"
The federation president said the
executive council had instructed
him to write the NAACP a letter
arguing that trying to have unions
decertified was not the way to
fight racial discrimination in the
labor movement.
Meany said the letter would
say that his group wanted to
work with the NAACP, but
"could not under the circum-
stances we are faced with by
their labor secretary"
Hills approach defeats the pur-
poses of his organization" Meany
said, contending that the way to
eliminate racial discrimination in
a local union was to work with its
parent national union, not try to
have the local stripped of bargain
ing rights.
The Urban Leagues proposal
basically was that the AFL-CIO
let the leagues staff participate
in handling complaints of racial
discrimination filed against unions
by members and non-members.
Young told the Executive Coun-
Gil members that although labor's
own and-discrimination machinery
was necessary, Negroes would new
er have confidence in that alone.
He also said that the league had
81 local units and 500 full-time
staff members in cities in which
70 per cent Of the nations Negroes
lived, and offered to put those fac
ihties at the disposal Of the Labor
! movement in an effort to eliminate
from it 1.-THE last vestiges Of segre
cation and discrimination based OF
race"
Meany's recognition Of tn,
NALC came at the organization
three-day meeting last week Il
New York. Randolph, commenting
on remarks by Meany at the meet
ing, preferred to stress the i'm
portance of the federation presi
dents appearance rather than tn
content of his statement, in whic
Meany accused Hill Of falsehoods
smears and political attacks O
labor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

at the College Of
st. Catherine on
December 1st at
800 am.
Born in Chicago
n 1922, Father
L a m b ert is a
graduate Of the
uni v ersity of
Chicago. A busy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

A typical 81 CARE Food Cru
SADIE package for needy school
children overseas contains enough
flour to bake into 300 lunch rolls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Since January 1, 1862, 100000
French people have left Algeria.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Whitney M. Young, Jr., National
Urban League executive director
in a letter to Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive head dated November
Is, disavowed any intention by him
to undermine the NAACP labor
union program.
Young told wilkins, the meeting
he had with the AFL-CIO execu-
tive council was originally set for
August this year, where he was
prepared to present the program
of cooperation he presented on
Nov. IA.
In his statement to the ALL
CLIO executive council Young said,
IT would also like to make 1t clear
that the Urban League opposes
segregation and discrimination as
strongly as any other organization
in this country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

PRESIDENT KENNEDY and John E. Horne center, admin-
saor Of the federal small business administration Washington
D. c. today announced the eapponment of Cortland Silver
Paul businessman civilian chairman Of the small bus
advisory council Senator Hubert Humphrey right joins
congraulating Silver his which through
Composed 1000 members from all so states the advisory
council helps develop and national aimed at
assisting United States Silver the first
chairman of the eacvaed advisory council formed in March Of
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

back to al your cooking
today.
With the holiday enter
tanning approaching, it's time
to start menu program
ming: Planning dishes that
will bring variety and excite
ment to the table. And there's
no better ally in this than
bringing out some Of the old
time favorites, such as but
termilk pie, maple sirup pie
and rice buttermilk pie.
These recipes are ones that
we have pulled from our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

IN milk or store the bean in
q tightly covered jar Of sugar
until the rich flavor per-
meated the sugar.
The insistence on quality is
as valid today as it ever was,
yet it isn't always as much
work to come by it. Today
we can get the same true
vanilla flavor, using a high
quality pure extract Of va
nilla. Attention to seeming
ly simple points like this can
bring memory-book flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
THE EVENING STAR
Using Pure FIuvors Brings Back Taste

often this added work to the
woman's normally busy
schedule but the results were
unbeatable.
For instance, to get q true
vanilla flavor she had to
scrape the slender brown va
nilla bean and then steep 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

memory book recipe file. We
are sure they will make a hit
with your audience-whether
the family or party guests.
Rice Buttermilk Pie
u cup butter or margarine
p cup sugar
8 large eggs
l tablespoon flour
II teaspoon salt
u cup cooked rice
2 teaspoons pure vanilla
extract
Ia cup fresh buttermilk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Many Of the desserts Of
this generations childhood
stick in memory because of
the richness of their flavor.
This is true partly because
taste buds are less sensitive
as people grow older and
partly because so much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

care was taken Of the fla
voring.
The homemaker Of yester-
year used only the best in
gradients and natural fla
workings. Her theory was that
a cake or pie would only be
as good as its flavor. Very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
u teaspoon pure lemon

u teaspoon pure lemon
extract
9-inch unbaked pie shell
Mix butter or margarine
with sugar just until creamy.
Beat in eggs, one at a time.
Blend in flour. salt, rice and
pure vanilla and lemon ex-
tracts. Add buttermilk. and
mix well. Pour mixture into
a 9-inch pie pan lined with
unbaked pastry. Bake in pre-
heated very hot oven (450 F0
10 minutes. Reduce heat to
325 F. (slow) and cook IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

minutes or until knife IN
serted in the center comes
out clean. Remove from oven
and cool. Yield: six servings.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
A Wheat Trick

Coat banana slices with
wheat germ before adding
them to fruit salads. The
heart of the wheat adds .
nutty flavor and crunchiness
and tips the nutrition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

1907 pure toney msyenneiss...
ersamy ond fluffy. ihoi makes 10
slSisr 10 miS with everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

% IT'S Fyns.T osss...Yev know
u testss finsl These GRE foeds
you con slweyS depend on
consistently good svolity end
economical Low Priesl Why pey
more? Try Fyns.T este foods
fer nutritious low eess msslsi
Another Exira volUs - from
Food Feirl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

IF ersnd denotes DELUXE ovsllty
oveIity In FEeIsn Foods, Fruit
Juices and Preserves. Only the
"Tep Of the Crop" 10 used 70
pred ves the fine 81 fes
ysvV tells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Frs.Mor 5rand is your Guoronss
Of our highest qvoliiyl Foney.
peck, premium-quolify, and beck
ed by Food Foir's unconditional
avorontss Of Satisfaction. Get
acquainted with Frs-Mor's
"somsthins.spseiol" qvolifyl
Enjoy psok-of-psrfsetien foods
and Extra SaVinssl
, 1962-01-05
NO. IA

An Act to Provide Additional Appropriations for
Salaries and Expenses for the Operation of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands during the Fiscal Year July
/, 1860 to June 80, 1861,
, 1962-01-05
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

The House resolved into Committee of the Whole
at 1885 pm. for reading and discussion OF Bills Nos. 1926,
l427 and 1923, and also for a discussion OF the finances
of the Government Of the Virgin Islands with Budget
Director, Honorable Morris F. de Castro. Also appearing
before the Legislature in Committee of the Whole were
Mr.. Norman Chelquist and Mr.. Vincent Clendinen, two
private citizens, appearing in their own behalf, relative
to the use of the Lionel Roberts Ball Park and Stadium
in st. Thomas for the annual Inter-Island Athletic Meet.
After initial development Of this subject, the President
advised that the question Of the use of the ball park and
stadium is a matter for administrative determination
and outside administrative regulation by the Legisla-
ture,
1.-The House rose to formal session at 4:l2 p.m0
ADOPTION OF BILLS
The following bills were adopted in the form and
by the votes indicated, in formal session:
BILL NO. 1926
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
O H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1861
An Act to Consent to the Commencement Of an Action
in Court Against the Government of the Virgin Islands
with by Caribbean Enterprises Corporation in connec-
ton with Certain Structures and Property Placed on
the Governments Property during the Construction OF
the Waterfront Road Project
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Is.
lands.
SECTION l. Caribbean Enterprises Corporation
is hereby authorized to file suit against the Government
of the Virgin Islands in connection with its claim for
compensation for certain structures and property placed
, 1962-01-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD IS.
Continued from yesterday
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS

BilNo 1926 An Actt to Consent to the Commence
-ment Of an Action in Court Against the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands by Caribbean Enter
prises Corporation in Connection with Certain
structures and Property Placed on the Govern
mems rrope rty curing the Construction OF the
Waterfront roau ProJect. Proposed by the Cover
nor : hl1erreo to Committee OF the Whole.
Bill No. 1927 An Act to Provide Additional Ap-
preparations for Salaries and Expenses for the
Operation of the Government of the Virgin Islands
during the Fiscal Year July 4 1860 to June 80.
1861. Proposed by the Governor Referred to Com
mittee of the Whole.
Bill No. 1923 ! An Act to AmeRd Section AZ (a),
Chapter 8, Title SO, of the Virgin Islands Code, Re
lating to Imposition, Rate and Base OF Excise Tax
es; Exemptions. Proposed by the Committee Of the
Whole and referred to the Committee Of the
Whole.
, 1962-01-05
on the Governments property during the construction
of the Waterfront Road Project.


SECTION 2. For the purpose OF this act and the
adjudication of any such claim, the immunity OF the Gov
eminent as in the case Of any other defendant, subject
to the same procedures and defenses except for the de-
tense o. immunity lron ~ oviue 80 - -
salneo heLem slldn : - : : % a. = -
ollty on the pareo IL
SECTION 8. The claimant, Caribbean Enterprises
Corporation, shall commence this action authorized by
this act in a court Of competent Jurisdiction within One
Year from the effective date OF this act.
ohO1lON4. LIS = g ms $50 - =
proVal Oy the governor.
-
~ ~ ~ : = Abaon+
nIn GoarT7 YEA
Nrn GIIAHn7 11IDrr VIA
Mr.. HODGE E
MN; LAWNElZ IEn
Mn. MADURO go -
hHN nH IN
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Casey Stengel. who has about
run out of baseball "firsts, >
made his debut as an AIl-Star
coach yesterday, lasted the full
nine innings. and met Presi-
dent Kennedy en- route to his
position starting the ninth.
Somebody cautioned Casey
to take it easy befoEe the game
and he promised he would re-
tire IL it was too hot, or II he
became overly tired. But he
lasted.
But after q shower Casey was
sounding off on the An-Star
Game. He said he attended
every one to which he was in
vited, but he thought they
ought to change it.
They invited these players
who have been great for 10 OF
Is years and some Of them 20
and now some Of them are go
ing downhill, and one Of these
days one Of them Is going ts
keel over and die.
ITS all right TO invite them
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Palmer Shoots
td-Round II
n British Golf

II TR1ON- SeutEand. J1ig II
I QAPl-AmnIf Palmer opened
dH1SR d6 ms Eritssn Cuen guIf
G;fMuuluTzifiu u0Cay with q
n-unfhE-qAr II over the tuugn
IH Thua1n cuauSG.
Ina SEun& was enc Of the
lBVezz rsgEssrGf dver the Z, ,04S-
EHE uar-zz layout wnici1 was
df-gESfEf ny heavy overnight
KlIR-
Sam STEzG 5u-Year-0id tour
nmrHIE vEzErzu t,un White
SIflfIm SPRINGS. W Va, had
u,mIt1iR with hiH inuns and Skied
I'D a K-
EHH ThuTnSum of Australia,
dnr-11uH winner az the title,
lHh tafR @fE fzzisEfGrx with q 10.
IHCk NIrRzauz. tile reignina
TntEf SEzrEx 0pgn champion
H-un Cnituu1l1E, OHM, was the
lRz player IN tina field Of 119
1B tEH Gfr fr tine first round.
\ Palmer auE n hirdF at the
ts,MCifRmIx nm hnle which
hMf pr1uef n dnwnfau for
mm1E Gf tina players
ER znmGAzxf n z-irun shot to
zfH E@n a<ERr O booming
6ruR zrrf fwu-putred for o par
4. TwD players. dne Of them
7B-nHr GffHzuuinn MAX FauIk-
nEr Gf England. previously had
zif@n IN at tE1e hole and two
uafHzS hHd scrambled to- q 10.
\ TnE INN has nHrrkers tu the
might ami Heft wificif cut the
nHrwTT tD puzEage stamp pro-
QHrrzmG. u1Eael trains puff
HaH m tina railway at the
nE.1t axTH teE planes. coming
ufm TIM uEM-1E Rrastwick Air.
QEu1, alfff txB tine nnise.
I BgnMEH SwaeienR af Belgium
Rnh FeT BItzer Of England
En#n III TN rztR with tina best
HEtg EurE9- Jimmy Martin Of
SnIr1h AtriER had a 70, Harufd
EH1niiIR dG SlHIrh Africa n IA
Rnh Brian WIIkEH OF South AZ
riKR a III.
i GRy F1nTer of Suutn Africa.
EAR GifHlnuiurr and one of the
1EzmifE1. Euraxf q IA
EhEsR wsre tf1e best play
ing GHInitaunE Z ever have ex-
1Hrm1E#f i'm Britain" Player
EEim II wmIih have scored bet
tE GsCEur nm putting. 7 missed
11H mrtzS Within q teet."
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Buugh Arrives
AT Titun Comp

EAST STROUDBURG. Pa,
July IL (AP).-Sammy Baugh.
dismissed last fall as head
coach of the New York Titans
Of the American Football
League. was one of the first
arrivals yesterday in the 1861
training camp and Immediately
began working in his new job
as the teams consultant on
kicking and punting.
A spokesman for Harry Wis
mer. club president, said Baugh
would be paid the same salary
estimated at $40. 900. he re-
ceived as head coach a yeal
ago but would not be allowed
on the practice or playing field
unless asked by the new coach
Clyde (BuIldog) Turner.
However. Baugh must bs
available at all times to qualify
for the salary.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

ster also continued mDVirR
ahead in tne 1BHnr-nnaHr
bracket where she is IND zHEEiEr
She defeated MzrHrER Nit
Carthy Of Rictmund, ga,
6-3. To make the EamffinRk nj
that age division.
Other results NJ wREnirEEun
Area players:
Il auu uuner. -ftruis--
Brenda Therun, Washington. Kisf@zszr
Christy LInzey. TImuni1m, fs-3 F-u
!. 2nu under. SemifmalE-HzrnEr
Grler, College Park aetEZrEr E1Szys
Dorasavags. HyGttsvills. 81, R-A.
Doubles
Is ann under. FIRST TnEufs-Rui
kenehdn. Bethesda Run TXSfR MyzrS
arlington. neteate6 Efeanu- uDV=
SockeysVille, and Elly RazrssrnTE%, S--n
6-u.
l6 ann under: FIRST rnuuu-RfnIiy
DonkeT, Baitimnrs aur anita ArsE
Baltimore. defeated Eaurfra AAlF.fliTa-
Gloss, Mclean. Va. ann Kats DnaSzlaS
Chevy ChRse Md. B-A. 81.
Il ann under. FIRST Iuunn-SszrTr.y
Gilmure, Baltimore Rnn Pulty 1ii1I4-
son, Brnoklaunville, Md. IasfsEnxr
Diane SDwerS. RfgsrriaiS NFL HrTr
e.
Cuarter-ftnAk: Laura Eusse RuSh-
mona Va. anr BrendA Theron V7zsfl-
tngton. defeated Ehrlsty LInzsy, IT,
monium. Mic, ann Chris EiFafuun
Baltimore, 6-3. 3-6. lS-3
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Bethesda Girls Impressive
InM-A Junior Net PIuy

PIKESVuIE, Md, July II
AP).-It's beginning to look as
IL the Middle Atlantic Junior
girls teams tournament should
have been held In Bethesda.
The first two players to make
the Semifinals of the 18-and-
under division here are top
seeded Cynthia Goeltz and IN
ranked Pat Kenehan, both of
Bethesda.
An there's possibility Of a
third, Janet Irish. the second
seed She moved into quarter
finals yesterday.
Miss Goeltz, living up TO her
advance rating. whipped TiSha
Myers of Arlington, Va. 81.
SO. and has lost only four
games in two matches so far.
Miss Kenehan eliminated Giuh-
ana Peterson Of Bethany, W.
Va. 60, 90.
Miss IriSh's advance came via
"a 60. 90 triumph over
Daphne Gemmili of Charlottes-
vile. Va. The Bethesda young
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Orioles TukeOn
HSturs Tonight

mfH nrfMumfaunnT League
AIs-Sfz-S sHf n GliancR to show
up TIM niR hmazlerS fur the
fnu-tah SEa,ztEt1ft year turignt
wtfHn n MIEEt squad faces the
RlfsrnmH 0rinIez at Rochester
a %ilnrf Grdwdf of mnre than
1HIBD In exueEted for the
#%gIfth annual game in the
MHrHR.
TfR International LRaguers
hwz9 wm tt1H Iaat three against
MiEEm RaWIE teams. after los
ing t1fE first t11ree.. The II
wthuuEf Cleveland last year,
.2-0: taHik NHfwaukee.. ia. In
HHHD amt Ftt-zsnIrgtf,, 14-G in
HHm
ETiiln EnitErt4. having a Euud
rnnHimGsk Year,, In expected to
RRrr fT the 0rinIeG Left
lnHTEtHr Da1n Huwe Of the CO.
1IminIE JatE In tale probable
KrEtzn mn tine AII-StMrH