davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Caught In
The Sluicebox
Continued from Page -

banks, an the king crab festival
is IN Kodiak. THAT leu VIII
Hams jlt11ier IN Petersburg bet
ter git busy, they is the only
toacn bein left out.
Way, anyways, l got to tell
about the demacrat Nome meet
first, cuz our editer give the
big keynote speech there. After
he was done everybody asked
for a subscription to jessin' S
weekly.
He says it aUas all uery ercit-
ing at the contention an that
the democrats is gonna aein.
There Ddsn't none of the arraS-
sehn an rabbit pAnchin every
body erpected, but they all had
lot of fun stompin on senute
bill AT an the Legislators aohat
voted for it.
Wendil kay Civ the best
speech when he announced that
he wasn't gonna give any. War
rem tayler Civ the longest, but
then he has bin here the most
years. Stanley meCutcheon give
the new model of his old fish
trap speech, an it is still real
good, even tho he has had to
change the wording a little now
that the fish traps has bin hit
in the head.
That shore proues the good
ole days is gone. 1t jist amt
the same, haUin a dendcrdt con-
uentioa Without stompin on fish
traps for spell.
Down in ketchikan, folks
found out what tough shape
they is in. (Some of them for the
first time say some, cuz most
of 'em had been to republican
meets before.
And IN WranguIl, in honor of
Semuter gruening'S announce
rnent that he ,oill run agin, the
state chdmb1r of commerce
come out IN faUor of the RAM
part dam. Oh, they is bold Dis
ionariest tor is bill sneddin jist
losin his hold on the state cham
bur?)
I'll bet if senuter bartlett was
runnin this time, they would
hav come out in favor of missile
bases for Alaska instead of the
rampant dam.
Say, that shore aUuz good neayS
about them bases coming. Guess
jeSSin's editorial a0hat a1ds print
ed IN the congressional record
by senuter bartlett ouer gear
ago, finully soaked in to them
boys oUer at the pentagon.
CANDIDATES CORNER: ct
really amt a corner no more).
Almost all of our predickshuns
keep coming true. Our big one
on Mike stepovich running for
governor come through last
Friday.
Mike aeill hav a big fight auth
one of the tauo "cry babies"
from Anchorage, senuter Poll
lack. Senuter Phillips (hoauard
pollack's taUin brother) Says he
amt gonna run. (Guess the draft
he aOas feelin sort of died doiun
after mike said he aUas gonna
rum
Here in fairbanks, smilin jim
binkley amt quite had enough
yet. He is gonna run agin. In
announcing his bid, the smiler
said Eve may not have done
much, but we sure stopped a lot
of things from happening" Oh,
he is progressive, forward
lookin republican, he shore is.
Speakin about starry eyed
radicals, l see aDhere n1y ole
pal nlaury smith is gonna be
one OF sn1ilin jin's runnin mates.
He has ala1uz liked polaticiuns
so t1elI that it REALM don't sur
prise Buck too much.
Boy, if he gifts in the legisla-
ture, the miner. will be in
tough shape. Right now, he is
about the only staff member
thov hoe Loft Tlhoco
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
! 4 CHE WASHINGTON
1zR MERRY Co ROUND
Lyndon Johnson celebrating quarter Of century
in Washington; Johnson and Kennedy rivals, now
work together; LBJ is person of contrasts.
~ DREW PEARSON

(EdltOf note = The BRASS ring,
good for one free ride on the Wash
ington merry-go-round, today goes
to Vice President Lyndon John
SON.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

CHILDREN ct the Mount Daniel
~ Elementary School In Falls
Church Get as much fan out Of flip
ping through reference books in
their library as rOmping over the
jungle gym.
Mount Daniel realizes that q
student must be able to find knOWi-
edge before L can do him amy good,
and that he might as well learn
soon where TO find. 4. The school
begins teaching library science in
the first grade.
Mrs. Ann Miller, the school o.
brarian, says. what I teach in the
fourth and fifth grades. you have
10 teach anyway In the ninth and
tenth if the children don't knew Il. :"
The first graders are enthusias-
tic about their library work. Its
just like IN ocean voyage for some
Of them 70 come down here" Mrs.
Miller says. They begin BY learning
library courtesy and how 10 find .
book and sign it out.
BY the second grade. the chill
dren know their way around
enough for one to say TO another,
You know Lives are In Ccasel o.. :"
And By the fourth grade, they are
familiar with the Dewey decimal
system 0f cataloguing books, the
Encyclopedia. WebSter's Geo
graphical Dictionary, Roeet's Tue
saurus, and the TnformatiOa Please
Almanac.
The children wear Informa-
tiOn Please completely to fraEzles,"
Mrs. Miller says. They just lore it."
Mrs. Miller makes research q
game. Al the end ofthe school year,
she writes questions On slips Of
paper. puts them in . shoe box and
lets her pupils pick them Out and
find the answers. ITS Just like q
treasure hunt" she says.
Each question Is valued at be-
tween s and 30 points, and pupils
and classes compete for the highest
scores. The person with the
highest score Is quite q hero"
Mrs. Miller says. The winner last
spring was Dennis Chevalier, q
fifth grader who compiled lye22
points.
Sample questions are: Who was
Eric the Red as points,? Who lived
earlier, Robert Louis Stevenson or
Rudyard Kipling CO points,? Quote
Article Four Of the North Atlantic
Treaty. Where and when was Il
signed C2S points,?
One thing leads TO another,
and the children end up By learu'
csstiased
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Judge Moore
10 Speak AT
Scout Dinner

Clifton Moore. associate ius-
uce OF the North Carolina Sp-
preme Court, spoke on the
youth of America at last
Thursday nights annual BAN
ouct Of the Cape Fear Area
Council. Boy Scouts of Ameri-
Ca. in Bladcnboro. N. c.
Seven from Tabor City at
tended the meeting including
). p. Smith. Frank Boswell
James Todd. Frank Nesmith
W. Horace Garter and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox. Cox is scout
master OF the local troop and
Todd is his assistant.
Judge Moore pointed out
mat there is too much feeling
In America that free enterprise
Is wrong and that government
should take over all utilities
ard other operations. He point
ed out that free enterprise
ownership of utilities is like \
man owning his own home as
compared with being a tenant
IN some one elSeS house.
Despite exceptionally cold
weather, the banquet was u,,II
attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
urnifure Mart
To Be Attended
BY Local Men

Four Tabor City furnitur,
stores will be- represented al
the Southern Furniture Market
IN High Point. January Is to
10.
The stores and their repre-
sentatlveS are: W. F. Cox Co.
w. W. Woody: Prince Brothers
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Prince.
Dorman Furniture Co. John
Dorman; Wright'S Furniture &
Gas Co, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
I. Wright and Lucille Wright
WinStcad.
AT The market. which is held
IN the Southern Furniture En-
position building, new furni-
ture designs are first shown 10
store owners and managers al
special events which are not
open TO the general public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
RAL.EY GRAHAM

Army Pvt. Ralcy Graham,
2l. whose wife, Doris lives On
Route /. BrookSton. Tex. is IA
member of the 9Th Divisions
LIST Battalion Group 18th In
iantry, which recently return
ed Ia its home station in
Mannheim, Germany. alt2r
some -four months of bolsterius
the Allied garrison in W.St
Berlin.
Graham and other members
of the battle group were ord
cred 10 the beleaguered city in
August and travelled through
Soviet controlled East Germ
any i'll L. S. Army vehicles.
They have been replaced by
the oath Divisions 18th In
tantry.
Graham is a rifleman in tn,
l%th'S Company A. He entered
the Army in january 1859 and
received basic training at Fort
Jackson. $. c. Graham WIS
last stationed al Fort Hood.
Tex. and arrived overseas in
February 1860.
He attended Conway Is. c.
high School. His parents, Nj.
and Mrs. James w. Graham
live on Route y. Conway. s. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

TOUin iiIIAMS TWP-Mrs. Nellie Spivey Tabor Civ m T,
WHTEV1i City each day in january AM to PM
IWP-N1rS Edna Buffkin,
ooS TEL BUILDING, doors of WeIs odsuohfi,
eaeh day in January from Am. to PM ~ ouS"oo"e y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

nounced the completion of an
outstanding official production
record by a registered Holstein
COW in this area.
Gore Farm Hartog A y
+7490i9 owned by Lacy l.
Gore, Clarendon. produced Is
$50 lbs. milk and 54I lbs. but
teriat in 295 days on twice
daily milking as a 3-year-old.
North Carolina State College
of \. x <. supervised the
weighing and testing of pro-
auction as Il part of the offici-
al herd testing programs of the
national HolStcin organization.
In contrast, the annual pro-
duction of the average U. =.
dairy COW is generally estimat-
ed AT approximately 1000 lbs.
of milk containing 265 lbs. of
buttCrfat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17


'1rocey 2nd AN. o
NAkIHh january 9th An. to
SEtNiNA--Jerry Wards 4 " p
nRSiiOCH-Otha Ray Store, January \ 70 pN
a .
- = oioNE-'anuary zOth 8 Am. to 5 P.Nl
AT HOME ALL OTHER DAYS IN JANUARY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
DONALD BOSWELL,

Army Pvt. Donald X. Bos-
well, "a, whose wife, lila Jane
lives on Route /, Tabor CITY.
N. C.. recently was assigned to
the 344th Transportation Com
pany at Fort Story, Va.
Boswell entered the Army
last September, completed bas-
&c training at Fort Jackson. S
C., and is driver in the COM
pany
The son of Mrs. Rosa Mullis
Route /, Whiteville. he is a
1855 graduate of Chadbourn
High School and was employ
ed by Williamson and Benton
Produce in Cerro-Gordo, be-
fore entering the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

iWP-Clerapson Green CorJo-List
AK HUR WILLIAMSON'S OFFICE in Co-!o
Cherry Grcve
Rex Lovettes Store to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Servicemon Gets
Supervisor Job
With Power Co.

Lloyd F. Cox. customer SER
viceman for Carolina Power &
Light Company at Whiteville
since 1919, has been promoted
to customer service supervisor
in Wilmington. it was announc-
ed today by II. NJ. Leaman.
SP&L manager.
Cox succeeds Sammy Foushce
who has been promoted To as
siStant district manager. He
will assume the new duties
February ,.
Cox first worked for Tide
Water Power Company at Will
minston helping repair facilit-
les after a Slcct storm in Feb
ruary, l9IS. After two months
OF temporary duty he joined
the company full time. worked
as a member OF a line crew
for year and i'm l949 trans
icrred to customer service AMI
LOON inc hltrNlllS post. (ThC
Tide Water system was acquir-
ed by CP&L in 1922
He is Il native of Bolivia in
Brunswick County. He gradu-
atcd from high school there
and served nearly three years
with the U. S. Navy during
World War II. During this per-
iod he took a Navy elcctronics
course. and later took a Ma
tlonal Radio Institute course in
radio communications.
In Whitcville he is "A deacon
and assistant Sunday School
superintendent IT Westminster
Presbyterian Church. He is
married and has four children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

The Signal Training Cen,ss,
Fort Gordon, Ga, Dec. 20.
During the course Mcdowell
was trained TO maintain open
wire, lead covered cables and
field communication wires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

The 20-year-o1d soldier emit
cred the Army last August and
received basic combat train
ing nj Fort jackson
He attended Loris High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Army Pvt. William d. Nc
Oo~eu, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
worth A. Mcdowell. Route 3.
Loris, 8. c.. completed tho
eight-week lineman course AT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

irrN fNoNG TWP-W A. Baldwin Carlton List Take.
WooTEN's STORE ALL MONTH OF JANUARY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

WLiANS IOWNSHIPMr Lucille Stephens Caer1o, =; r,
EIHEl--W. T. Andersons January
5EiHEL-Jack Cores Store January M
iOLLlE-N1oiie Voting &
EAST na. iaverne SPivey Store, AM
Ii !1boR.Ed Princes Station,
az ARE MnoN Watts Station Jan. AM to
stephens Store, Jan IS AN p M
DG ESNER DAM Shelton MPhesons St. Jan Is II HI NJ
NN'rI|>ND-odum Godwns Store, & 9 A M D
AT HOME ALL OTHER DAYS in JGNIiARVVh 10 f'M'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

WELCHES CREEK TWP.-N1rs Mildred Ward r. vvb;,e,io
List
CARVER-MOORE SCHOOL, January 5tb HAM .,,,,
VOTING PRECINCT, January 2Otb and
AT HOME ALL OTHER DAYS IN JANUARY Wv ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

0fADnoORN IWPNfrs Clara r. Thompson Chadbourn,
ohadbourn Town Hall each day January M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

FAiR BLUE TOWNSHIPS. T. ENzOR Bluff, Ta.er
MEAREs-CRAVEN TRACTOR each day in jan AMto5pR1
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17

 :: at    
 
  an Uev a of oafi
   to
        be  at
  - S. 
 
  Dego and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

The idea says Mrs Reed is for regular daily exercises
in small doses rather than day or weekend of too
much activity.
stretching keep the muscles long and thin and the
blood circulating is very important, she explained Of
first Importance, however is attitude of mind.
Mrs Reed has been assisted in this noble experiment
by 20year-old Elaine Zippere, part time model and
student at the Tucker School.
Miss Zippere's job is to demonstrate the at which
should begin to take of the body.
Regular daily for ones SELF watching diet well
exercises, dressing sensbly and keeping sweet require
self discipline" she points out.
Mrs. Reed the results Of of teaching
corrective physical work. and the wonderful results of
mining regularly the year around.
As the photo ying this article shows both Mrs
Reed and Miss Zpperle, with their slim, trim figures
practice what they preach.
The Colnwood and East Cleveland YWCA-YMCA are
cooperating with the Sunny Monday groups to make
to the swimming pool possible and inviting.
Tuesdays from IL until IL Collinwood admits
Golden Ayers free for the "dip"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the East Cleveland
pool to Golden Ayers at half price Dip without
membership.
The Reeds and the three other Tucker School teachers
including Miss Florence l.. F. Donley president. who
side in East Cleveland especially interested in finding
sponsors who might be interested in starting Little
Theatre for this and surrounding territories.
They have their the abandoned New York Central
station which near all has of
parking AS beginning the Reeds will welcome anyone
who wishes consultation concerning physical speech
handcaps who would just like to act CALI PO 3572
Meanwhile Mrs. Reed suggests this be tried tomorrow
morning.
"You don't need to open your eyes" she says
the right hand toward the right bedpos and the
left foot toward the left bedpost at the foot of the bed
Change the other Sides and breathe deeply Of your
window is open?
Now bring both knees up your chest, huggng them
tight! Extend feet straight and lower legs slowly
Take leg at a time. Repeat-but NOT TOO MANY
TIMES. Remembers few times every day. You'll be
surprised how much more alive you will feel 1t helps
the disposition
Sounds like a good thing for try for is in
need of help in the disposition department. especially
early in the morning. than
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Helen Barriek
Installed as
Worthy Advisor

The DIST Public Installation
Of Officers of Windermere AS
sembly No. 7, is tomorrow at
the East Cleveland Masonic
Temple, 1850 Belmore, at
8 p. m.
To be installed as Worthy
Advisor is Helen Stocks Bar.
rick. 1924 East 133rd st. She
is junior at Shaw High School.
The Mother Advisor is Mrs
Airline Henderson, 1911 Hayden
ave.
Other officers are: Bonnie
O'Leary, worthy associate ad-
visor; Edith Cover, sister Of
charity: Bonnie Meyer, sister OF
hope; Cheryl Fischer, sister OF
faith: Hazel Bell, sister record
er; Sheila MacMorran, sister
treasurer.
Virginia Fritz, cha plain; Lois
Hulsebus, drill leader; Judy
Wagner, sister Of love; Donna
David, sister of religion; Au-
drey Morrow, sister of nature;
Karin Caesar, sister Of immor-
tality.
Joyce Wagner. sister Of fidel-
ity; Doreen McGaughey, sister
of patriotism; Pat Barton, sis
ter of service; Nancy Stevenson,
confidential observer.
Penny Edwards, outer observ-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Wins Second
CY Contest

Christ the King won its sec
ond consecutive football game
Sunday, defeating Our Lady of
Peace by a score of Is to z, in
one Of the most amazing feats
of scoring ever witnessed in
C.Y.O. play.
With the score deadlocked Z
to Z. and with only 46 seconds
remaining in the game, Christ
the King blasted the game wide
open. Behind the ball carrying
Of Dave Petruziello, who scoot-
ed left end for "a yards, half
back Ken Forestall plunged in
from the 3 yard line, making
the score 13 to Z.
Our Lady Of Peace then at
tempted a desperation pass,
which was intercepted on the
forty yard line by Petruziello,
and he returned it all the way
| for touchdown, making the
score 10 to Z.
Again Our Lady Of Peace at
tempted another pass, and again
Petruziello intercepted. and re-
turned it so yards for the final
score, just as the gun sounded.
Christ the Kings first touch
down was scored on ten yard
off tackle slant by Ken Forest
all. Forestall also scored on a
45 yard reverse, only to have it
called back on an illegal pro-
cedure penalty.
Christ the Kings Chinese
Bandits, held Our Lady of
Peace to % yards net rushing,
and 40 yards net passing
Bright spot on the defensive
unit, was the stand out play Of
Nick Lanese, 9Th grade tackle,
playing in his first game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

err; Laurie Sheimann. musician
Linda Beachler, choir director
Judy Edwards, flag bearer
Linda Primosch, banner bearer
Danille Molles, historian; Caro-
Chernay and Diane Potter
pages.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Pre-SehooI
Story Hours
Start Tuesday

The Pre-school Story Hou
for children from 3 = 5 years o.
age begins Tuesday at 2 ,. m
a the main library, at 1410,
Euclid ave.
It will be held every Tuesday
afternoon until the end Of May
The program includes story
telling, games and finger plays
The mothers will meet to-
gether during this time. The
Pre-school Story Hour begins a
Caledonia and North branch Ii
braries Wednesday at 10:1;
a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Continued from Page II

tCOntlnued from rage -
He told the Exchange Club,
he didn't feel off-street parking
would solve the situation be-
cause there hardly is a time
when the spaces along the
street are all taken.
He predicted that in the fu-
ture there will he several cen
ters Of business in the city,
such as are now at Superior
Euclid; Taylor Euclid end Shaw
and Hayden.
"Some small businesses in the
community are dying and there
is little we can do about it." he
said.
Other Predictions
In other predictions, Apthorp
saw no spectacular change in
traffic conditions in the city.
"The increased amount of
motor vehicles will be taken
care Of by the completion Of
Freeway work. he advised.
He also pointed up the pos
sibility of a city income tax in
Cleveland that could effect rhe
local community. He asserted
that Cleveland was the only
large city in Ohio without
local payroll tax.
On housing, Apthorp said
there was no room for eXpan-
sion and although many build
ings in the city are 40 to 60
years old, there is no need at
present to consider Urban re
newal.
What we must do, however"
he said "is consider neighbor-
hood rehabilitation"
He stated that Residential ]
areas must get worse before ex-
tensive rebuilding would be
economical.
This, he stated, was due to
the high price of the land at
present.
He also mentioned that sewer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

( DEAR KENNY: Our PTA
had its bulletins printed at The
SCOOP. Please stop in after
work to pick them up. BY the
way, tell your lodge to check
on the fine printing work they
do there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

Mrs. Reed, teacher at
the Tucker School Of Ex-
preston demonstrated light
exercises with the empha-
sis placed on moderation.
Most could be done lying
down Con a firm bed or
floor or sitting in q chair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Apthorp on Population Shift

problems will continue to grow
and that there will be an in
crease in the school load.
Best Effort Required
In concluding his predictions,
A pthorp said" 1t will require
our best wisdom. courage, ded-
ication and plain hard work
but we must meet the problem
and find answers if our citizens
and our communities are to have
the kind Of future that | am
sure we all desire.
"I believe we will solve this
problem and that East Cleve-
land can look forward with con-
fidence to the future Of our
city"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
{ G,~i;nM yours,
1&ZZC BY GENE HtSsH
BY GENE HERSH ..

The Sunny Monday Club which meets in the home of
the East Cleveland Womens Club Lake Front ave. is
involved unique program that far surpasse President
Kennedy's PHYSICAL fitness idea.
Recently demonstration of appropriate for
the group that makes the membership given by
Mrs J. Lewis Reed,
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Dan Torpy Takes
Novice Honors in
Sports Car Races

Dan Torpy, 27-year-old elec-
trical engineer With the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, ran away
with the faster Of two 10-lar
novice races yesterday which
opened the National race meet
ing Of the Sports Car Club oi
America at Marlboro Motor
Raceway.
Torpy, put his 1862 Corvette
in front at the start and wor
by at least a quarter Of a mile
over an Isis Formula Junior
driver by Sam Mayberry. Will
son Jowett was third in a 1861
Corvette.
Tom Yolken won the first
novice race in a PorSche Super
Dan Gerber was second in an
Austin -Healey 5000 and NJ
L. Holiday third in Porsche
Normal.
Glass winners were Torpy in
A-Production. Jowett in B-P,
F. M. White in a Daimler in
C-P, Richard Staples in a Tri-
umph TR-3 in E-P, Holiday
in F-P and Mayberry in For
mula Junior.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Penn Tops GU,
II, in Tennis

Georgetown University's ten.
mis- team is back to the SOC
level with a % record follow
ing a To defeat at the hands
Of Penn yesterday at George
town. 1t was Penn'S first out
ing.
Walter Kit did the most
toward averting a shutout by
winning his single match over
Cavett Roberts and teaming
with John Wolfe to win in
doubles.
SUMMARIES
Singles-Kit go defeated Roberts.
g.. 4-6, 90. Bill Reynolds (PI de-
feated Jim Schirer, 6-l. 6-3. Tom
Elserod tP) defeated Wolfe, 6-3. 6-3.
Jim Bolder (P) defeated Bill Hodgman.
6-3, 60. John Kent (Pl defeated
Norm Frederics, 6-2, 60. Roger
Schwartz CP) defeated Bill McCon-
Doubies-Kit and Wolfe defeated
Roberts and Reynolds. 6-2, 81. Bolder
and Kent defeated Hodgman and Nc
Conlogue. ga. 6-l. Schwartz and Else
rod defeated Pete DeLamos and Lou
Gilmore, 6-3. SO. 6-3.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Laver IsSet
For Mckinley

HOUSTON. Tex, April IA
(AP). - Defending Champion
Rod Laver of Australia was sci
to take on Chuck Mckinley
second-ranked United States
star, in today'S semifinals OF
the 28th River Oaks tennis
tournament.
Roy Emerson. Australia s
top-ranked player. and Cliff
DrySdale. a freshman at Lamar
Tech but a native of Port Eliz-
abeth. South Africa, were
paired in the other semifinal
Laver advanced by beating
back Frank Froehling yester-
day in a match that lasted an
hour and AZ minutes, 1913,
81, 6-3. Mckinley elimi-
mated Mexico's top-ranked
player. Antonio Palafox, g.
IS, Ga.
Emerson and Drysdale made
it to the semifinals Thursday.