davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
|WighfnlanPIay
|Pdiriincs Set

LONDON, June 10 (AP).-
Darlene Hard Of Monticello,
Calf. Americas top-ranked
woman tennis ks>SWs - cp-
pose Ann Hayden Of England
Friday in the No. / singles
match Of the opening day of
the Wightman Cup match be-
tween Britain and the United
States at Wimbledon.
Pairings for the two-day in
ternational match were made
today. Angela Mortimer, the
Wimbledon champion, was
named to play only one match.
following her recent poor form
in the Cheltenham tournament.
Mrs. Bea Walter, British
non-playing captain, said Miss
Mortimer injured q leg muscle
Monday and is undergoing
treatment. The American cap
tain, Mrs. Margaret du Pont
agreed that If Miss Mortimer
is not fit to play Saturday,
Deidre Gait win be allowed to
take her place against Nancy
Richey Of San Angelo, Tex.
The pairings:
Friday: Miss Hard VS.. Miss
Hayden; Mrs. Karan Hantze
Susman, Chula Vista, Calf, VS..
Christine Truman; Mrs. du Point
and Mrs. Margaret Warner,
Wilmington, Del, VS.. Miss Gait
and Elisabeth Starkie.
Saturday: Miss Hard VS..
Miss Truman; Mrs. Susman VS..
Miss Hayden; Miss Richey VS..
Miss Mortimer; Miss Hard and
Billie Jean Moffit, Long Beach,
Calf. VS.. Miss Hayden and
Miss Truman.
In q surprise move, Mrs. du
Pont paired Miss Hard. singles
winner in the Northern tourna-
ment at Manchester last week.
with Miss Moffit in doubles.
This broke up the Wimbledon
doubles championship team of
Mrs. Susman and Miss Moffit.
The United States won the
competition, 81, last year at
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Rec Tournament
Jummed by Ruin

Rain washed out play yes
terday in the D. c. Recreation
Department tennis tournament
but that wasn't anything new
1t was the fourth consecutive
year that rain disrupted the
tournament, but this time II
produced a more unusual prob
lem. With a record field of
148 entries in the mems
singles, Tournament Director
Frank Shore will be hard
pressed to get the finals off on
Sunday as originally scheduled.
Yesterdays entire card was
moved up to 6 pm. today with
Edgar Lee, the top-seed, facing
George Callaghan in the fea-
ture singles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
z JOCKEYS Set Down

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June
13 (AP).-Hollywood Parks
stewards suspended two jockeys
yesterday. Thomas Nakagawa
was grounded June 1927 for
causing interference in the
stretch on Garments Reward in
the second race June 9. Peter
Moreno's penalty is five days.
June 1920. for causing inter-
ference in the stretch on Pilot
Patch in the same race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Delaware Secretary
Receivers From Illness

STANTON, Del, June Is
(Special) Lawrence ]. Larry
Abbundi, who has been laid up
with pneumonia, is expected to
return to his duties as assistant
racing secretary at Delaware
Park within 10 days.
Abbundi. from Silver Spring,
spent II days In the hospital.
He was stricken just before the
Delaware meeting opened. 1t
is Abbundi's first year at Della
ware Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Adoro's Dream Proves
Class in Laurel Victory

Last night Adora's Dream
got off without interference in
the Laurel Cup. Driver Morris
Mcdonald took the colt off the
pace and allowed Lee AIDES to
go IN front for three quarters
of a mile.
Then Adora's Dream made
his big move in the last quarter.
Lieutenant Gray, driven by Tug
Boyd, also was in contention as
the horses headed into the
stretch, but he didn't have a
rally equal to the winner.
Twin Double Pays $SS5
While the time was not i'm
2:11H, it was consid-
cred very good for the condition
Of the racing strip, made slow
and somewhat tricky as q result
Of all-day rains.
The hackers Of the Eastern
Shore colt showed no reluc-
lance in supporting their
choice at the betting windows.
They made him a As favorite
and he paid $3.50, $500 and
$2.20. Lieutenant Gray went
off as the second choice at 6-5.
Heavy last minute support
showed for I. W. Berkmyer'S
Adios Tom, but he finished out
Of the money.
Adora's Dream also wound
UP the twin double for 10
holders Of the 6-6-4-6 combi-
nation who were paid $8S5.60
each.
The victory was the 18th
posted by the offspring of
Knight Dream in 20 starts in
his two years of campaigning.
His earnings for those two
years is just short Of $4,000.
Although bad weather held
the crowd down to 1928, the
turnout wagered a healthy
$685. 34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BRUNDAGE TALKS
WITH KHRUSH

MOSCOW, June Is (AP).
Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev talked with Avery
Brundage. international
Olympic Committee chair
man, yesterday. Brundage
came here for last weeks
IOC meeting. His home is
is Chicago.
It was "a friendly talk"
an official spokesman
said. but no further infor-
nation was Immediately
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
By the Associated Press

The Giants seem to have re-
covered from that June swoon,
but the Dodgers may still be
suffering from the shock OF
tfat Braves barrage.
Halting a June tailspin in
which they dropped out Of the
National League lead, the
Giants snapped their six-game
losing streak last night, sweep
ing a double-header from Gin
cinnati, 2-1 and Us, and NOV
Ing back within a game Of the
first-place Dodgers.
The Dodgers, rolling with
seven victories in nine games
and 20 in "a, ran into a IT.
hit. five-homer Milwaukee out
burst in support of Lew Bur-
dette's six-hit pitching and lost
q game and a half Of their lead
with a 1872 clobbering by the
Braves.
The standings behind the
leaders also were shuffled as
the defending champion Reds
fell from third place to fifth.
Pittsburgh moved into third,
ia behind. by edging the Cubs,
4-3, and st. Louis nipped Phil
adelphia, 80, to take over
fourth. Houston defeated the
Nets. 80.
MarichaI Checks Reds
Juan Marichal (9-4) checked
the Reds on seven hits in the
opener and drove in the win
ming run in a two-run seventh
inning surge that put it away
for the Giants. Marichal
clinched the outcome with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Rout of Dodgers by Braves,
Gionts' Sweep, Tighten Race

the all-time list with Mickey
Mantle.
Outhit by the Cubs, Il-8
the Pirates scored two runs in
the first and two in the second
for their fourth victory in a
row. Singles by Bob Skinner
Dick Stuart ana Roberto Gle
mente plus George Altman's
error accounted for the first
inning runs before another two
came across on doubles by Don
Hoax and Bill Virdon and Dick
Greats single. The Pirates
then held on behind Harvey
Haddix (5-2) and relief ace
Roy Face. Glen Hobbie Old
lost it.
Rookie Fred Whitfield tagged
a two-run homer off Pau
Brown t0-5O in the eighth
inning to win for the Cardinals
Brown had opened the seventh
with a double and scored to put
the Phillies in front, 2-1. He
allowed only four singles until
Julian Javier worked him for
q walk and Whitfield connected
The victory, the eighth in nine
games for st. Louis, went to
former Phil Don Ferrarese
I'D.
Joe Amalfitano's single drove
in pinch-runner Roman Mejias
with the winning run and
climaxed a two-run uprising
in the last Of the ninth that
gave the Colts their victory
over the Nets. An infield single
by Billy Goodman and Pidge
Brownies pinch-hit triple of
Craig Anderson $50 preceded
Amalfitano's game-winner. Ker
johnson (4-6) was the winner
with q five-hitter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Reichow Signs

MINNEAPOLIS. June Is
(AP).-Jerry Reichow, former
Iowa quarterback and leading
Minnesota Vikings pass re-
ceiver last season, yesterday
signed contracts for 1862 and
1868. In 1861, Reichow caught
II touchdown passes, grabbing
so aerials for $50 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Evans Golf Off

The women's Glass B goli
competition for the Mark Evans
Cup, scheduled for today al
Belle Haven, has been post.
poned. No makeup date has
been listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

single off Jim O'Toole (4-D
after Jim Davenport tripled,
Ed Bailey hit q sacrifice fly
and Jose Pagan stroked a dou-
BILE. The Reds scored their run
In the fourth on a homer by
Gordy Coleman.
Orlando Cepeda drove in
four runs for the Giants in
the nightcap with two homers
Ia three-run shot in the first
and q bases-empty job in the
fifth that eventually proved
to be the deciding run. Hank
Foiles hit a two-run homer in
the fifth for the Reds, who
chased Mike Mccormick (3-2)
in the eighth and scored two
in the ninth off stu Miller
before Don Larsen came on to
get Frank Robinson on q
grounder to end it with the
tying runs on base. Moe ORA
bowsky (1-5) was the loser.
Pirates Hold On
Burdette t4-4). recording his
second complete game in a row
and fourth consecutive tri-
umph, beat the Dodgers at Mil
waukee for the first time in IL
decisions since July Is, 1856.
He retired 10 In a row at one
stretch while the Braves were
pounding Johnny Podres $3.50
and two successors. Hank
Aaron, who had three hits, and
Ed Mathews each hit home run
No. II as Gus Bell, Frank Boil
ing and Tommie Aaron also
connected. Mathews homer
was the 3s1st Of his career
tying him for eighth place on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BY DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

When Adora's Dream ran
into trouble in the mud and
finished third in the recent
Miller Memorial Pace at Rose
croft there were these who
were quick to point out that
the 3-year-old sensation from
Maryland's Eastern Shore
probably was q horse with q
liking only for fast tracks.
The skeptics charged openly
then that Adora's Dream might
not like ofi-track going and
therefore could not be q winner
under all kinds Of racing con-
ditions.
Last night the SON of Knight
Dream dispelled that theory
when he won the revival Of the
$4,000 Laurel Cup over q slow
Laurel Raceway track, beating
one Of his hottest 3-year-old
pacing rivals, Lieutenant Gray
by a length and a half.
Proves Real Class
Lieutenant Gray was the win
ner Of the Miller and Adora's
Dream had to be satisfied with
third, but last night, under
conditions similar to those
which prevailed at Rosecroft in
their first meeting, Adora's
Dream proved his real class.
Actually, it wasn't the No. q
post position or the off track
which beat Adora's Dream al
Rosecroft as some had thought
1t was the actions of a break
ing horse alongside which slow
ed him down leaving the first
turn and robbed him of q
chance to give his best effort in
his Maryland debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Laurel RAHWY
GRADED HANDI(APS
SELECTIONS

Dream
Key Choice. Alton Colby. Nicka.
Wampus
S-Iippy stTinser. Dolly Scott. Mis-.
4-Adios Louise. Amos Diamond. Tim.
yes She VIII, Sandy 10 McHal
6-Iop Banana, Bill Beaver, Roya
Tom.
7-Gypsy Gene, Hedgewood Fineo
S-Heineken, Burbank Wyn. Peggy
9-Edna's Dawn, Rusty's Up. Vernon.
Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Race Results
Belmont

1st-$3.7 ZOO; cling; 2-yr.. mdn.; 5lz fur
Atlas (Guerinl 22.1O 1910 0.IO
Hard Nose (Ussery) 11.5O $50
Ghanian (Bove) $40
Half Track. Sort Out, Crafty Son.
Sum Dunn Kid, Porter Road, Kings
Choice, Quick Trick.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Education T1 Official
 isits Nome Schools

Ted Borden, Asst Commissioner of Education. is here for an offi- cal visit Of the local school which includes a survey of the school program, the building as well as quality of the teaching staff. He stated at the Chamber meeting to- day that Nome has q good school and | at Superintendent Victor Chafles. is doins a fine job.
 Reporting on the Vocational School. he stated that the Cover nor's Committee on Education is completing n Q { h c r conference With the BIA on the overall edu- cation program of the state which eventually will result in the state directing all schools and of which tae vocational schools are a part.
 \ vocational school without a dormitery would not be advisable in Nome but it is expected that the BIA will assist in at least one dormitory.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
HOME ARTS CLUB TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY

Tho Home Arts Club. Federation of Wonaen's Club organization. are having their annual Christmas a4fty tomorrow evening at the home of tie president, Nrs..Don Eaaver. with Mrs. Howard Nelson :. o=hostess.
 Ire usual Christmas gift ex= char seWilI be different this year as the homemade gifts will be auc- t5aned. to the members. Proceeds will be used for the local youth projects which the club sponsors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Ia,7fige E,e 'ii.ief
 Esac'z from Wain0right

N trate Maurice kelliher re aEned from Wainwright where he attended a hearing on the incor- paratson of that village as q 4th Class City.
 Election dayWas set for Dec. n with II persons nominated for council
 Magistrate kelliher appointed three judges for the eleetion.. who are .Alva Nashaloak, Sheldon Se- geVon and Steve Ungudrum He vas aecompanied on the trip by Depaev Magistrate Fletcher Gregg of Kotzebue.
 kelliher leaves for Anchorage this week to receive orientation sf4 h;s duties as magistrate and viii be gone several days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Christmas Stamp Can't
 Be Printed Fast Enough

WASHINGTON R = The new Christmas stamp can't be printed fast enough to satisfy the demand, the Post Office Dept. reported today.
 .sIt's far and away the best selling special stamp ever issued, ' said James Kelleher, information aide to Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day.
 Kelleher said advance demand for the stamp was so gre. that Day ordered a record first printing of 800 million. The previous high for special issue was 300 million for the Mercury astronaut stamp commemorating the John Glenn Jr., space flight.
 We've already upped Il h t Christmas order to 600 million, . said Kelleher, "but now we face the possibility that we might not be able to print enough
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
ROTARY CLUB DANCE
 TERMED AS SUCCESSFUL

Tie Nome Rotary Club reports that the recent dance held in the Armory was quite success Through the support of the people of Nome the club is now able to provide the Rotary Scholarship that Is awarded each year to a graduating senior of the Nome School.
 The club wishes to express =ap- preciation to all those who made contributions by purchasing tickets | OF donating box lunches.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
PIance ta F ;.a Fa 'sa0s4= For Arctic Sftare IT Beginning Tanorreu

Operation Arctic Shore III is to si ' here tomorrow Wsth the ar slvalof l company of tI3e 1st Bat tie Group, 9ta Infantry. from Fts Wainwright
 The soldier will conduct a win ter 1naneuver in this vicinity, un- til Sunday. Dec 9 when they will be airlifted back. to Ft. Vain wright
 Arctic Shore II was conducted last summer bv men of the g In- fantfy, from Ft Richardson. near King Salmon Arctic Shore took place last year by men from Ft Wainwright at Pt Barrow
 Other phases Of the operation wall be carried out at Fort Greely and Fort Wainwright.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
COMM

From Fairbanks: Mary Cox, Robert Reardon, Don Hoover, MT. Baekman.
 From Kotzebue: Maurice Kelli- her, Elsie Mae Smith, Al Long, MT. HollingsWorth, Mr. Stafford, B. Wilson.
 To Kotzebue: Dan Snyder.
 To Fairbanks: C. Hester, Mrs. Schnare, Susan Schnare, Nels Nor din, P. Smith, Warren Griffin, John Niemi, H. Barton, Noel Rill.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
GOLD D1GGERs LEAGUE

High team series: North Star 1880, Outsiders 1701, Flyers 1885.
 High team game: North Star $50, Takers GOT.
 High individual series, men: C.. Sparks SIS, w. Felton 546, G. Lienard 506. Women, M. Chaloup- ka 473, P. Eberle 418, H. Ray 393.
 High individual game, men: G. Sparks POS. Women, M. Chaloup- ka 189, H. Ray 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
AIT McVEIGHS CLOSE UP THEIR BARBER SHOP

M. and Mrs. Art NeVeiga closed up their barber and beauty shop over the Wee}zonzE and are ieaVlas for aa eXtendes vacation trip, their first together in 20 years
 They will visit with their son and family in Juneau and from there they do not know tseir iteinerarxZ but-sWe. may even % around the world" stated Ar Me Neig gf1.Z
 Their equipment has been bought by Charles Mills. They plan 10 return to Nome when they are through travelling.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
 N o TT C. E

Nome Mothers Club will have it's annual Christmas party at their regular monthly meeting. Dec. 3. at 7:30 pm. in the Lutheran Fellowship Hall. Mothers. bring your husbands. and bring a gift for him too. l43
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Hospital News

Admitted: Fred kost. Rhoda BoolaWon. Discharged: Rosamond Wongatellin H ward LaValle, Frieda Bohrer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Trigg are the parents of a son born at 2 o'clock this morning, at the hos pital
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
EDWARD YOUNG PASSES

Edward Young. 89, father of Ben Young, passed away in Seattle where he h.. made his home since leaving Nome a year ago.
 He is survived by two sons, Edward Jr., and Ben Young; a daugher, Dorothy Young, seven grandchildren and one great grandehild.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
w A N ADS

FOR RENT = Modern 3 room, all new furnishings and rugs, foam rubber mattress, fully insulated for cheap oil bills, two blocks from City Hall. Also warm cabins, unmodern. Call Billikin Realty at 248O or Frazier or Perkins after six. q
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

Larry Calvin. owner of the US. Mere and the Nome Hardware Store is back in town from his home in Suquamish, Wn., prepar- .ns his stores for the holiday sea- son.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

John Penatac pleaded guilty to drunk charges this morning and vas fined S20
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

NO TICE PIONEER IGLOO NO. ELECTION OF OFFICERS Wednesday. Dec. 5-e pm. Full Attendance Desired
 Ralph DeLong. Pres.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
By Fran Rohloff

"'Gone are the days for
Shaw High Senior AS" That
will soon be the cry of some
3O4 students at Shaw, and will
also be the theme for their
Senior Prom, to be held Satur-
day, from 9 pm. until am.
The Korb Center Lounge will
be transformed into southern
plantation, the gymnasium will
feature a showboat, and the
outside grounds will be dec
Grated in plantation patio style.
The refreshments will be
served in the lounge in the at
mosphere of recorded music,
the gymnasium will be devoted
to dancing to the music of
Sheldon Hendershott and his
orchestra, leaving the patio for
strolling, visiting, and resting,
weather permitting.
The diligent Prom Commit
tee, Rich Bornoff, Cheryl Ever
ly, Brenda billiard, Dave Har-
ley, Marie Mingione, Judy Mori-
son, Laura Schweizer, Doug
Scott, Steve Shrader, and Bob
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Shaw Seniors Look Back
AT The Good Old Duys

Wagner, has put forth grear
deal of time and effort to make
the prom the very best that
Shaw has ever had.
The class officers, Ton
Courtney, president; D avt
Schuller, vice president, have
contributed their efforts along
with the committee.
Special guests will include
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne c. Blough
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Visci
Miss Margerie Schields, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Phillip Worcester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Cramer, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Parish, as
we'll as parents Of the class of.
ficers and parents of the other
candidates who ran for class
office.
Senior A homeroom teachers
along with their wives or hus-
bands will also be special
guests: Paul Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Chulick, Miss Eu-
nice Coleman, Mike Dugas, Mr..
and Mrs. James Durkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Glueck, Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Retiree Center
Plans Cedar
Point Trip

Retirees, 81 years Of age and
over, are invited to join the Ce-
dar Point trip being planned by
the East Side Retiree Center
for 10 am. Sunday, June goth,
The trip will be made by CTS
bus leaving the Center, 1886
st. Clair ave. A small deposit
is required to hold a reserva-
tion and the full fare must be
paid by June 18th.
Complete information on the
trip may be obtained at the
Center.
An invitation is also extended
to retirees to attend the dance
at the Center tomorrow (Fri-
day. at 1880 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Feder-
leo, 1890 Fernwood ave., an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Patricia Arlene to
James A. Comyns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold T. Comyns, of
Hartford, Conn.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Shaw High School and at
tended Bowling Green State
University. Mr.. Comyns is a
graduate Of John Carroll Uni
ersity.
The couple will be married
October 9Th at st. Philomena
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Of Phi Gamma Delta, will grad.
uate from Allegheny College
this June. Miss Andrews, 9
graduate of Allegheny College
is employed as a teacher in the
East Cleveland School system
She is a member Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
The wedding will take place
June 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
W!AAng, andG~gagemenh
Andrews-E Ehrenberger

Mr.. and Mrs. Budd George
Andrews of 1917 Oakhill an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Sandra, to Dennis
Ehrenberger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ehrenberger OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Ehrenberger, q member
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

and Mrs. Gerald Hejduk, Mr.
and Mrs. R. ]. Libertini, Miss
Muriel Morse, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Naragon. The officers
Of the class of January 1868,
Tom Krizman, president; Tom
Hanger, vice president, and
Holly Maurushat, secretary,
have also been invited to at
tend with their dates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

DEAR RENO: "If you can't
lick 'em, join 'em!" l
always say. Call GIL. 1-43s3 and
place one of those Little Ads
with Big Results!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Club News
Sponsor New
Members Mite

MEMBERS N1te
The Philomene Club for sin.
gle adults of st. Philomena
Church is sponsoring a new
members night Sunday at s
pm, in the church's sociaI
hall. Single adults, Is and
over, who are interested in the
club are invited to attend foi
an evening of games, dances
and refreshments.
For further information, cal
Jane Metz, 1904 Third ave.
Ii. 1-6748.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Mrs. Stephen George Phillips,
1410S Mayfair. Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Midwest

In Ohio. the new at-large
seat seems a lead-pipe cinch
for Robert A. Taft, jr., who is
needless to say, a Republican.
Two incumbents in each
party are in trouble and some
switching Of seats is likely
Representative Tom Moorehead
a freshman Republican, likely
will bow to ex-RepreSentatiVe
Robert Secrest. But two-term
Democratic Representative Rob-
ert Cook could lose to ex-
Representative Oliver Bolton, q
Republican whose mother, Mrs
Frances Bolton, will be ranking
Republican on the Foreign
Affairs Committee when re-
elected. Mr.. Secrest and Mr..
Bolton gave up their House
seats voluntarily a few years
ago, and are likely to reclaim
them this year.
The other incumbents who
face hard races are Democrat
Walter Moeller and Republican
Charles MoSher.
Michigan's new at-large seat,
too, seems likely to go Repub-
lican, though the latest polls