davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WK LOSE OR ORA w

IT USED TO COME so EASY for the
Yankees. The great pin-Striped teams
Spreadeagled the field. Nine times they
won pennants by margins of u games or
better Even the lesser. more recent Yam
kee teams used a simple formal: They
waited for the crucial make-or-break Sc
ries and broke the hearts of clubs that
were making runs at them.
Two years ago the Baltimore Orioles
were the upstairs. They moved into New
York late in the season and virtually tied
for the lead The Yankees moved them
down four straight times.
Last season the Detroit Tigers thought
they could win it all. But in early Sep
tember the Yankees clobbered them three
times in a row and triggered fatal eight
game losing streak.
But these days the Yankees seem to be
on top by default. Going into yesterdays
action the Los Angeles Angels had dropped
four out of five. (Their only win over this
stretch was over the YankS). The Mime
sofa Twins were staggering, too, mainly
because of a case of pitching shorts.
And the Yankees themselves had lost
four out of six, including a 14-2 rout by
the Orioles, who are going nowhere.
THE BACK DOOR is an alien pennant
approach by the Yankees. 1t suggests a
sub-par club, which in turn reflects upon
the American League. But to publicly hint
that both the Yankees and the AL are
mediocre is to invite the ire of a hard core
of diSsenterS, who begin letters this way:
You got rocks in your head E. E"
The suggestion hereby is made, any
way. This is not to contend that the Ma
tiOnal League has more good ball payers
Probably the two majors are evenly
matched in Standout individual performers.
But try this theory for size: Hasn't the
National League fewer teams with glaring
weaknesses?
Not long ago Phil Rizzuto the old Yam
kee shortStop turned broadcaSter, offered
the opinion that if the BomberS were in
the MI they would be lucky, over a 1872
game stretch, to finish in the first division.
This brought a Scornful look to Manager
Ralph HoukS face. After all, the Major
recently authored magazine article in de-
fenSe of the AL.
YET ONE WONDERS whether Rizzuto
didn't have a point, assuming that he was
quoted correctly. The Yankees are playing
at pace under 900, which is not good for
them. And with only 80 games remaining
they'll be hard put to match their 109 vic
tories of '61.
Once it was the proud boast of the
Yankees that one of the reasons for con-
tinued success was the ability to make the
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Robbye King, the 19-year- old
District Women's golf cham
pion, is a long way from home
today making plans to go even
farther-to the semifinals of
the Women's National ANA
teur.
Robbye is one of 127 women
entered in the match play tour
nament which begins at the
Country Club of Rochester
N. Y, tomorrow and the only
one representing Washington.
Mary Ann Downey and Mrs.
Maurice Click, both of Balti-
more, also are in the field, the
only MarylanderS entered.
Miss King lists the semifinals
as a minimum goal. Shed like
to go farther, but if she doesn't
get to the semifinals she'll list
this tournament among an al
ready imposing list of frustra-
tions for one so young.
Game Came Unstuck
Robbye was one of the best
junior girl golfers ever devel-
oped in the area, yet she never
won the District junior cham
pionship.
Twice she went to the finals
of the Virginia Women's tour
nament while playing some of
the best golf by anyone, but
lost both times when her game
seemed to become unglued.
She scores we'll on almost
any course she plays - except
her own Army Navy Country
Club.
The most pressing goal of the
Evening star., 1962-08-26
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS NEXT
Robbye Lists Her Go|finq Goals

cap that already has been cut
by three since the beginning
of the season.
The challenge of putting two
good nine holes together
prompts her designs on a SUBJ
10 round. I've had 34s and 35s
on both nines," she says, but
never at the same time"
Robbye came under the
astute wing of Ron Howell
the assistant pro at Army Navy
this year and he has beer
guiding her progress.
"She has the physical anc
mental ability to be an out
standing player" Howell says
land she has an ideal tempera-
ment. Whenever she hits a bao
shot she takes an objective ap-
proach. She doesn't brood over
it; just goes on and plays the
next shot"
It might also be said that
Miss King has the power tc
become an outstanding player
From the ladies tees at Army
Navy she can reach all the
par five holes with a drive
and an iron, something that
prompted Howell to move her
back to the mems tees.
Howell believes this will help
her accuracy.
She'll have to learn to place
her drives. From the women'S
tees all she has to do is blast
away. AS far as she hits it,
the hole opens up from the
ladies tees. But from the mems
tees she has to be careful"
The daughter of a Naval
captain stationed at the War
Evening star., 1962-08-26

On the ensuing run, Nefertiti
was held high to the eastward
hoping to entice Mosbacher to
head up and bring Nefy'S reach
ing abilities into play. Wealth
erly's skipper ignored the bait
and she turned the home mark
with a lead built to 2 minutes
and 10 seconds.
The second windward leg was
nothing but a procession. The
lead grew until it became the
largest of any race in the en-
tire final trial series.
Weatherly's record for this
final trial series was eight
winds and one defeat, the lone
victory scored by Nefertiti in
strong winds last Monday.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

College, Robbye has been play
ing golf since she was IL years
old. During that span she won
almost every junior girls title
in Washington except the Dis
trict championship.
She made up for that over
sight by winning the District
Women's, defeating Jane Bos-
from of Prince Georges in an
all 19-year-old final. If her
mission to Rochester fails, it
probably won't bother her too
much. She'll just try harder
next year.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Massenga|e
Takes Lead in
0kIahomaCit

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. Is
(AP).-Young Don Massengale
survived a challenge by Gay
Brewer Jr.. today and stretched
his lead in the $4,000 Okla
homa City Open golf tourna-
ment to three strokes after 54
holes.
MasSengale shot a 2-under-
par 20 today for a 207 total,
2 under par for three rounds
over the par 36-36-72 Quail
Greek Country Club course.
He fired a SO Thursday and a
68 yesterday.
Brewer, who went into today's
round with a 1873 after back
to-back Cos, pulled even with
MasSengale when he birdied
No. 5 and went ahead with
another birdie on No. 6.
Massengale birdied- the 10th
and ran his advantage to three
strokes when the roof fell in
on Brewer on the 18th where
he took a double bogey on the
'par-3 hole. He pushed his tee
shot off to the right and had
to play the ball back to the
middle of the fairway on his
second shot. From there he
Clipped to about 80 feet from
the pin and two-putted. Brewer
finished with a 72 and a 21O
total.
Johnny Pott came in with a
one-under II and moved into
third place ahead of Doug San
derS. Potts II, with earlied
rounds of 68 and 73, gave him
a 4-under par 212 for 81 holes.
Sanders, who was only two
strokes behind Massengale at
l39 when play began today,
scared to "a and dropped into
fourth place at 213.
The top go pros and ties,
plus the tournaments 10 anna
teurS, will play the final 18
holes tomorrow. A score of 231
made the cut. The cutoff was
the highest Of the year on the
PGA tour.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

moment is, of course, the
Women's Amateur. Reaching
the semifinals would be a great
boost toward another goal, a
place on the Curtis Cup team
in two years.
Two Tough Losses
And any conversation with
Robbye King must eventually
touch on the Virginia Women's
championship. Maybe her de-
sire to win this tournament
can't be classified as an OBJ
session, but it can't be far from
it. It's always near the top of
her list of ambitions.
Losing twice that way is
hard to swallow" she says, half
to herself.
Right off the bat, she'll have
a chance to win at least partial
revenge for her drubbing in the
Virginia tournament. Ironic-
ally, she drew Mary Patton
Jansen of Charlottesville, Va,
as her first-round opponent in
the Women's Amateur at 1:18
tomorrow.
1t was Miss Jansen who de-
feated Robbye in the Virginia
finals both times.
Robbye has two other ambi-
tions for this season. She would
like to reduce her handicap to
one stroke and break 70 at
Army Navy.
"The best mems handicap
here" she says with a miSchie-
vous grin, sis two. I'd like to
beat that"
To do it she'll have to take
two more strokes off a handi-
Evening star., 1962-08-26
$50 10 Tee Off
In Worshanl
Golf Tuesday

The 1861 Bubby WorSham
Memorial golf tournament
champion can't play, but the
runnerup will be on hand when
a field of $50 tees off at Be
thesda Tuesda in the qualify
ing round.
Jamie Cough, who defeated
Neff McClary in the finals last
season is an Air Force Acad-
emy cadet and will have to pass
up the 18th annual tourna-
ment. McClary Of Court House
must be listed among the tour
nament favorites, along with
most of the areas junior cham
pions.
Included in the field are Jim
Duffey Of Court House. the
Maryland and District Junior
champion; Gary Klahn Of
Army Navy, the Middle Allan
tic Junior king; Ricky MeiSSner
Of Argyle, the District School
boy champion; Kent Kittle and
John Gavin of Bethesda, and
Mel Rifman of Turf Valley, the
Baltimore Schoolboy champion.
Thirty-two players will quail
ify for the championship flight.
There will be a second flight of
16 and an additional flight for
boys under IA. The champion
ship flight will play Wednes-
day through Friday with the
final set for Sunday.
7:IO--John Yoder. Ray zeisz. John
7.aO-Bob6y Resan. Ralph Wilton.
George Smith, Paul MenSel
7.3O-Dick Schmidt, Mort schonfeld.
Mike Regan.
7:4O-ILew Anderson. Tom Hogan.
Ronnie Bradley.
1:50-Richard Baker. Jay Anderson.
Jimmy Wieste.
S:O0-Bob Bowers. Clayton Alder
man, Bob Barnes.
S;O7-George Estok. Russ Neal. Don
Baker.
s:14-Bo6 Carter. Wayne Rhodes.
Yves Jeffries.
s.2l-Bnl Mcpherson. Joe Farley.
s:2s-JsTry Petit. osOrGs shull.
s;36-JJim Gordon. Jim Rhodes, Jim
s;42-Ton Breen. Kent EnE.lmsier.
s:4s-Lee dambOrE Brant Black
welder. Mike Mattingly.
S:56-John Swagart. Jim Foster. Cliff
s:O7-chaTies link. Steve Burd. Tony
o;14-R -Ro6 Foley. Randy Morris. Tom
s;2.-John Coleman. cr, Bruins.
9:2s-Jim Msnion. Joe Hacker. Tex
Ohata. Bill Mente.
9:36-Dave Merritt. Bruce Adams.
9:42-George ci.nney. John Jakovics.
9:49-To5y Prodgers. Tom Borsari.
Tony Abell Ray Chappel.
9:56-Richard Lohr. Skip Jones.
IO:O7-Dsn Boone. Gary Kahn. Mel
IOl4-psVs Oakley. Jay Brsitsch.
1O:"1-Biil Watson, John Gavin, Phil
1O;es-Ricky Me!ssnsr. Charles Br,n-
lo:35-Tom Masulrs. Tom Rash. III.
Dave Proctor.
Terry Hurst CHawaii).
l0:49-Kent Little, Tony Frederickson,
IO:5e-Bernie Williams. Bill Goodrich.
Bob Morris. Al Lohr.
ll;o7-Tom Dsmyon' Walter Avery.
.1l:l4-Bob Wsrrinston. Tom Walsh.
Joe LePtre.
ll;2l-stevs Fox. Tom Hudson, John
11:2s-aary, shertsy. Randy o'Brien.
ll:35-EuEene wilhelm. Rieky Mar
II;42-ByTon HsrtIist. jim Duffy.
ilI:49-Jim Ball. Dave Hyduke, Roger
Martino, Bob Emmet.
ll:56-Iuek Strieklin, Lee Kins. Joe
I2:O7-ssrSe York. Glen Wilson. Ben
12:I4-Ron Moseley. Brant Bernstein.
Steve Bernstein.
12:21-;Jack HarEett. Alex Kozar. Bill
12:@s-pick Fields. Bill Payne. jeff
Edwards.
l2:35-RogeE Elliott. Bob Haley. Jim
12:42-Bob .HarEett, Mike Golden.
Mike Micka.
l2:49-Jeif Vincent, Clark Morrell.
l2:6o-Mits gTlsgi. ROnnis Jamison,
1:O7-Jim CALVIN, Ricky Kaylan.
Steve Deyine.
1:l47Joe Wood. Tony Jonassen. Pat
Harrington
1:2I-Lewis Rubino. Phil HarEis.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ond shots and then watch
where Suranno hit his drives"
Mullen then went on to talk
about the touring pros and how
far they can hit it.
When I played in the PGA
at Aronimink I was paired with
club pros so I didn't have much
comparison. When I would hit
one flush I'd be maybe 10 yards
ahead of them. When they
hit one flush, they'd be 10
yards ahead of me.
But on the third day, after
I was eliminated" he added
with a little chuckle, II watched
the big boys. I can hit it
pretty good, but they were way
ahead of me. Is to 20 yards
on every hole"
Which only proves that
you've got to knock it out of
sight to have a chance on the
tour.
Arnold Palmer is about to be-
come the second man to win
the PGA player of the year
award more than once, joining
Ben Hogan who won in 1913,
1850, 1851 and 1858. Palmer's
other victory was in 1860.
1t will be noted that Hogan
won the years he was National
/ Open champion. 1t will also be
noted that in 1860 Palmer also
won the National Open, so this
seems to be pretty good in
dication that the man who
wins the Open will be chosen
golfer of the year.
But not this time. Jack
Nicklaus is the Open champion,
but he has been leglSlated out
of contention. For the first
time only PGA members are
eligible. Approved players also
were eligible in the past and
this is the category Nicklaus
fits into.
However, there's very little
doubt that Palmer would have
been voted the award anyhow.
He leads the money-winning
list, Vardon Trophy standings
and Ryder Cup points. He's
also won seven tournaments
this year.
y
Ronnie Howell will be back
at Army Navy as assistant pro
next year. He had thoughts of
taking a job in the New York
area but decided against it,
Evening star., 1962-08-26

to the Yankee domination of
their competition, the shellack-
ingS the various teams received
are Strikingly similar. However
there are some people who feel
the Celtics, as a team unit, are
even more powerful than the
Yankees of 1861, who shattered
every existing home-run rec
ord.
Everyone raves, and right
fully so, about the reserve
strength of the Yanks. but not
even Ralph Houk has the re-
serve strength that Red Auer-
bach has. Whoever goes into
the game is a constant threat.
Players like Frank Ramsey,
Casey Jones and Tom Sanders
would be on the first five OF
any other team. And despite
the fantastic scoring of Wilt
Chamberlain or the steady
play of Paul Arizin, the Phila-
delphia Warriors are just an
other team; they're fine until
they play the Celtics.
* 4 4
Before Bill Sharman left the
Celts, Sam Jones would play
maybe 18 minutes a game
When you realize that he's one
of the top men in the league
you can see why the Celts have
such dominance in basketball
Players like Tommy Heinsohn
Bob Cousy, Bill Russell, Jim
LoScutoff and Carl Braun are
counterparts of Mickey Man.
tie. Roger Maris, Yogi Berra
Bill Skowron and Whitley Ford
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ZEE 10 GREEN
Billy Wolfe Neors
Legendary Stage
By ROBERT SoMMERS

You really can't call Billy Wolfe legendary character.
He's still young hasn't anything of and for
that matter, hasn't threatened lately.
But whenever the talk power everybody
have story about young Billy.
Lloyd Kelley the assistant pro at Manor and the 1860
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SPEAKING OUT
Celtics Rank
With Greatest
BY TED WILLIAMS

The Boston Celtcs the Yankees Of pro basketball
know Boston fans will seeing their beloved Celts
pared with the hated Yankees but it's intended compl
nent Last spring the NA final playo the CetcS
the title for the fourth straight fifth the
years, by beating the Lakers in overtime, 110-l07.
II Celtic opposition
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Maryland Open champion, is
the latest.
Kelley was paired with Wolfe
in the Howard County Open
last week. They came to the
18th hole at All View, which
is a stout 455-yard par four
that calls for two good shots.
They drove together and
when they walked down to their
balls, Kelley, who can move it
a little bit off the tee himself.
was in the fairway only slightly
behind Wolfe, whose ball drifted
off line into the right rough.
Kelley took out a two-iron,
hit it good and got it eight feet
from the hole. He was leaning
on his club when he noticed
Wolfe and his caddy discuss
ing what club to play.
Finally Wolfe pulled one out
of his bag, slashed at the ball
and sent it flying over the
green.
This is the point in the story
where Kelley breaks up.
II started to walk over to ask
Billy what he hit when I heard
him say to his caddy, I told
you a seven iron was too
much
II thought he was saying
that for my benefit so I
grabbed the club from his hand
to look at it. Sure enough, it
was a seven iron"
Dick Mullen was sitting at
the next table and overheard
the conversation. He started
talking about an amateur from
Hagerstown named Joe Suran-
no who played in the pro-ama-
teur tournament at Argyle.
Mullen and Suranno were
playing behind Charley BaSsler,
another pretty big hitter. On
the first hole, a 405-yard par 4,
Suranno waited until Bassler
and his partners had hit their
second shots. They were down
near the green when Joe cut
loose.
X 4 X
Evening star., 1962-08-26

There's not a team that can
run with the Celts, shoot with
them or play them evenly man
for man. Like the opposition
does with the Yankees, the
other teams in the NBA have
that unconscious negative at
titude, even fearful, toward the
Celts. However, credit must be
given to the Lakers, for they
put up a great battle and pos
sibly are the team of the
future.
The Celtics, like the Yankees
in the last half of the ninth
inning. are the greatest clutch
team of all time. I don't know
how many games they've pulled
out with the clock showing
anywhere from one to 10 sec
ondS to go. And, as for a Scor-
ing punch, in 1859 the Celtics
walloped the LakerS, 173-139,
he highest score ever recorded
in basketball history.
But besides offense, a star
like Russell shows that defense
play-Such as rebounding and
the blocking of balls going into
baskets - is as important to
basketball as pitching is to
baseball.
Let Ted Williams and his
staff of sports experts an
swer your questions on all
outdoor sports. Write to him
in care of The Star and in
close a self = a ddreSsed,
stamped envelope.
Copyright. 1852, Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-08-26

I'VE walked down to where
We could see the green and
there was BaSsler yelling back
at us not to hit our second
shots until his group was off
the green. Then we told him
that the ball that was only a
few yards short Of the green
was Surannos drive. After
that they would hit their sec
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Ronnie Howell will be back
at Army Navy as assistant pro
next year. He had thoughts of
taking a job in the New York
area, but decided against it.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Indian Students
On Honor Roll

Samuel Rosenberg, Principal of
Albuquerque Indian School released
the lam es of Navajo students
awarded places on the honor rolls
of the schools which they are at
tending. The following students
were listed: Sadie Begay, Anslem
Tom of Chinle; Clark Clyde Samp-
son. Leo Singer, Manuel Dineh-
deale of Tonalea; Marie Pinto of
Cuba: Rachel Chez and Myrtle
Allen of Tuba City, Lorraine
Hesuse and Harold Martinez of
Nageezi.
Rose Bunny of Fruitland. La
vern Hotsoi of Lukachukai, Tom
HosHe of Indian Wells, James
Gus Ir. and Retha Diswood of
Pennington, Lorraine Dodge of
Fl. Defiance, John Chavez of La
guna, Sam Okee of Lupton.
Martha Martinez of Crownpoint.
Rose Begay of Shiprock, Thomas
Yellowhair of Pinon, Westley Jones
of Cortez, Colorado.
Ray Nakai of Shiprock, Mary
F. Benally of Crownpoint. Ella
Lou Henry of Tohatchi and Charlie
Long of Continental Divide, New
Mexico.
These students obtained "B"
average tor the semester.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Politicians Begin to Notice
Potential In Indian Vote

Paul Jones has sent emiSSarieS to
the three county governments. ask
ing for more precincts and more
registration agents on the reSer-
VatiOn.
The tribe also will use chapter
meetings, radio broadca sts and its
official newspaper to stimulate
registration. SO the counties can
establish new polling places.
The tribal government bills this
as nonpartisan effort to franchise
more Navajos. and to stimulate
interest in voting. But both major
parties are represented among
ranking tribesmen and tribal en-
ployes.
And rumor has it that the in
fighting has already started in
Window Rock, as Navajo and anglo
partisans arrange a share of the
1862 vote for their politicalfriends
off the reservation.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Booklet Features
Southwest Indians

''Indians of the Southwest" a
new bookler published by the Santa
Fe Railway, should be appealing to
those planning trip to the Indian
country of Arizona and New Mex
leo, or anyone interested in the
subject.
Dealing extensively with his
tory and customs of Navajo, Apache
and Pueblo Indians, the booklet is
illustrated with scenes of arts,
crafts and tribal ceremonies. Ad-
dress the Public Relations De-
partment, Santa Fe Railway, 80 E.
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, IL
linois, for free copy.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

trying to corral what is expected
to be a record Navajo vote this
fall.
THE LATEST reservation CEN
sus shows 80. 900 Navajos, most of
them in Arizona. The tribe is
growing by 3 per cent year.
Until recently, Arizona's re-
quirement that voters be iterate
kept Navajo political influence in
check. In the 1856 general election,
an estimated 79O tribesmen voted
in Arizona, compared to 3,72O in
New Mexico.
New Mexico has fewer Navajos,
but no iteracy requirement. Con-
sequently, New Mexico politicians
beat the jumpers for the Indian
vote.
In recent years. though, thou
sands of Arizona Navajo young
sters have been graduated from
high schools on and off the res
ervation. These youngsters are
coming of age faster than many
vote-seekers realize.
TAKE THE case of Apache
County, sixth largest in the nation,
but one of the more sparsely pop
ulated. Apache's populace consists
of "a 900 Navajos, 1000 Apaches,
and 5000 of other races.
In recent elections, the county
has registered about 5000 voters.
But political playmakers esti-
mate that as many as 5000 of the
counry's Navajos are now qualified
to vote.
If these 5000 registered and
voted as a bloc--a pretty big if
they could staff the courthouse at
St. Johns with tribesmen. and fill
two or three seats in the Arizona
Legislature.
They could swing. almost as
much weight in Navajo County, and
give Coconino committeeman some
gray hairs--if, of course, they
went to the polls in bloc.
To the relief of politicians,
that's about as likely as the rest
of northern Arizona voting as
bloc.
TRIBAL officials have, natu-
rally. recognized the potential
force of Navajo votes. Chairman
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
FROM THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC
Rv I'M COOK

BY JIM COOK
WINSLOW--Don't be surprised
if Arizona politicians start CAM
paigning hogan-to-hogan this fall.
They'll be mending some fences
that haven't even been built yet.
The place: Some $4,000 square
miles of Navajo Reservation.
The time: Better late than
never.
'"The reservation is sleeping
political giant that is about to wax
en- and stride down through Apache
County," says one silver-tongued
vOte-counter. who declines to be
quoted by name.
Window Rock, the Navajo cap
ital, also is being eyed nervously
from Navajo and Coconino coun-
ties. Some politicians are already
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
FARM TRAINING

The Navajo Tribe has organ
lied farm training program at a
cost of $114, 900 annually whereby
Navajo families live on 1900
acre demonstration farm and learn
proper agricultural methods and
home living so they will be better
able TO operate farm comprising
an economic unit.
It's easier to believe familiar lie
than an unfamiliar fact.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

100 long overdue the Window
library will the general public
Wednesday night Dgent Damsels Home
Rock will this the
regular and longer hours rg Virginia Van Kren
Strengthening
basement library of the Recreation Hall
Evening star., 1962-08-28
H.F Mitchell, SO, Taught
3OIeurs at Mckinley Tech

in Riverdale, Md, which he ac-
lively managed until recent
months.
He was a member of River
dale Presbyterian Church and
was a former elder there. He
also was a past member of
Hyattsville Masonic Lodge and
was active in the District of
Columbia Society of Mayflower
Descendants. Mr.. Mitchell was
a past president of the Hyatts-
vile Horticultural Society.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Phelps Mitchell of the home
address; three daughters. Mrs,
F. Walter Miller of Edgewater
Md, Mrs. Robert Caruthers of
Cedar Grove, N. j., and Mrs.
Clyde w. Balch of Toledo,
Ohio; and a son, DR.. Herbert
F. Mitchell, jr., Of Los Angeles.
He also leaves II grandchil-
dren and IA great-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, 6513
Queens Chapel road. Buria !
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.