davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
IF IT'S REALLY GREEN CHEESE

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-A
University of Rochester biologis.
is designing a portable laboratory
he hopes will analyze the stuff
the moon is made of.
Dr. Wolf Vishniac said the lab
oratory, small enough for space
travel, consists basically of a de
vice to draw up surface material.
like dust, from the moon, and
chemically treated paper to analy-
re it.
The results would be telemeter-
ed back to earth, just as space in
formation is today.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

swer period
Mr.. William A. Carter will at
tend the meeting to explain and
answer questions on Tax Shell
tered Annunities'.
School Board Members are urg-
ed to get their reservations in at
once
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2.4749
Cedar Neck Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson Reppert, Pastor

Worship Service at 1890 p. m.
In all thy ways acknowledge
Him and He shall direct thy
paths. Proverbs 3:6.
Thought for the Day: "For sue
cessful living, we need to let God
have control of our lives"
The WSCS of Cedar Neck
Church will meet this Saturday
night, February II, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Mills.
Mrs. Urania Carey called on Mrs.
Walter Davis, Sr., on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Edna Weischedel is stay
ing at the Krauss home, taking
care of her grandchildren while
her son and daughter-in-law are
vacatiOning in Florida. Mrs. Phil
ip Jacobs spent Saturday night and
Sunday with them.
Mrs. Robbins Webb was a Mon
day afternoon caller of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Osborne and family
of Dover
Mrs. Duane Lynn spent the week
end with her cousin, Mrs. Roland
III u
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Carey spent last
Thursday with Mrs Granville
Shockley.
Mrs. Duane Lynn and Mrs. Phil
ip Jacobs attended the Century
Club luncheon held in Fellowship
Hall of Avenue Methodist Church
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Ashton and
children of Millsboro, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb on Sunday
Several persons from this COM
munity attended the dinner meet
ing of the National Farm Loan and
Delaware Production Credit AS
sOciatiOns held in Caesar Rodney
cafeteria on Tuesday evening.
You cannot do a kindness too
soon, because you never know how
soon it may be too late"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph HOrvat Friday evening, be-
fore leaving on their vacation.
"Ye are Of more value than many
sparrows. Luke 1877.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby, Os-
car Short were Thursday evening
guests of Mrs Clara Ingram.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Boy
sic in Cedar Neck. The Boysie
family moved in Stanley Huey's
house. Saturday week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
and family were Sunday visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Warnock, Sr., Mrs. Mae
Collins visited Mrs. Clara In
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Voshell,
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Harrington.
Mrs. Florence Andrews came
home from the hospital Wednes-
day and is doing very we'll.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock, ST., visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Watson.
Seaman Victor Stene of Norfolk, |
Va, and Mrs. Anna Stene were |
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. |
BrOwnlow Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Watson were |
Tuesday evening guests of the /
Smiths.
: Mrs. Clara Ingram and son Don
ME and Miss Nancy CoI'nor were |
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. William Ingram
God has an investment in your
life and mine"
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of /
Philadelphia, were Saturday eve
ming guests of his mother, Mrs.
Julia Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

the Delaware School Boards Asso-
citation to be held in the Dover
High School Cafeteria on Thurs
day, February %, 1852, it is an
nounced by George w. Wright, Ex-
cutive Director of the Association.
Dinner will be served at 6:15
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

pm. with the invocation by DR..
Donald D. Douglas, Dean of Wes-
ley College.
DR.. Perkins will speak on
Teacher Training and the. Univer-
sity of Delaware"
Mr.. Max R. Corder, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

President of the DSBA will pre-
side, and DR.. Roy Hall, the new
Dean Of the School of Education.
University of Delaware will be a
guest.
Following DR.. Perkins speech
there will be a question and an
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
WHAT ELSE WAS LEFT!

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-The head
line in a Tampa newspaper read:
"Tampan Dies After Funeral"
1t was someone else's funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Successful hostesses look this handsome
Pineapple Party Bavaan when they impress guests
Canned crushed pineapple and chopped add
the rich custard filing To make the
gamorous circle with ring of pineapple slices and
kumquas.
PINEAPPLE PARTY BAvARIAN
11z tablespoons unaavofed tablespoon lemon Juice
gelatin " cup chopped preserved ginger
" cup sugar packages lady fingers
Dash of salt (abOut 2O)
separated Tablespoons sugar
(No. y crushed meringue
pineapple cup heavy
Combine gelatin with u sugar and blend egg
crushed and with back of
Measure ~ drained pineapple Measure pineapple
add enough make 11 Blend Cook
constantly low heat unit! cstard Add juice
sneh :prns form with split lady fingers Beat whites s
gradually beat in remaining tablespoons sugar. Whip
Fod pineapple whites and whipped slightly
gelatin Spoon carefully mold lady fingers Chill
Release collar
Top with remaining ense Circle with pineapple slices and Other col
.affnl lknin r d11i1na A1k1e 2AleyiaGA
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
School Boards
To Heur Perkins

DR.. John A. Perkins. President,
University Of Delaware will be the
speaker for the winter meeting Of
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Fire Report
For July

]. Edward Tucker, fire re-
corder, has submitted the fire
report for the month of July to
the Citizens Hose Company,
as follows:
There we're s alarms; 2,
town, 5, rural, /, other town.
The town loss was $3.50; rur-
al loss, SIS; total loss, $255;
covered by insurance, SIS; net
loss, $500.
There we're us men in SER
vice, for four hours and is
minutes Total man hours, SO.
Hose used: $50 feet of one
inch hose; $50 feet, one and
one-half inch hose.
The tools used included
salvage cover; l exhaust fan;
l pike pole, and 8 hand lights.
IL feet of ladders we're raised.
The types of fires; 8 dwell
lings; l auto; | miscellaneous;
| woods; l grass, barn.
The Clayton Fire Company
assisted at one fire. The local
volunteers assisted Cheswold
Fire Company at one fire.
An average of men per fire,
u.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
COP NOminates
Matthews For
State Senator

w. Glenn Matthews, 80, of
Smyrna, was endorsed yester-
day for the Republican nomina- =
tion for State Senator by Kent
County's First Senatorial Dis
trict Committee.
Matthews, a funeral director,
resides at SIS w. Commerce
Street, Smyrna. He is active
in the American Legion, sec
retary of Citizens Hose Co.
II, Inc. and secretary of Del
Mar-Va Funeral Directors As
sociation.
Matthews opposition will be
present State Senator Henry T.
Price who is seeking re-
election on the Democratic tic
ket.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Wright To
Take Oath
August Is

The Kent County Bar Asso-
citation announced today that
Deputy Attorney General George
R. Wright of Smyrna, will be
sworn in Wednesday, August is
as an Associate Judge of the
Superior Court.
The oath of office will be
administered at noon by Pres
ident Judge William ]. Storey
in a public ceremony in the
Kent County Court House.
MIR. Wright, a Republican,was
appointed by Gov. v.Elbert N. Car
vel and confirmed by the Sen
ate in July.
Two other Judges advanced
at the time, have already taken
the oath and assumed their new
duties.
They are Associate Supreme
Court Justice Charles L. Terry,
Jr., who moved up from the post
of President Superior Court
Judge and William Duffy, Jr..
who became President Judge
of the Superior Court after ser
wing a year as an Associate
Judge. 1t is the vacancy left
by his advancement that Mr..
Wright will fill.
MIR. Wright has been the Kent
Deputy Attorney General since
1859. He has also been busi-
ness associate of former Gov.
David P. Buckson.
With his elevation to the ju-
dietary, MIR. Wright will give
up his private practice of law.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Leeds Plant
Here Expected To Get
Commission OK TODAY

Approval is expected today
on the states backing of
$l.o5 million bond issue to
build new plant near Clayton
for Leeds Travelwear, Inc. The
State Industrial Building Com
mission is meeting today in Do
yer to act on the application
of Leeds which is sponsored
by the Smyrna Clayton Indus
trial Development Corp.
Smyrna Clayton businessmen
we're the first to organize a
local development corporation
after passage last winter of a
bill setting up the State Indus
trial Building Commission. The
bill authorizes pledging of up
to $40 million of the states
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Mcdowell
Supports
LeWes
Ferry

A Cape May-Lewes ferry can
be established and supported
under a bill, H. R. 1876, spon-
sored by Congressman Harris
B. Mcdowell, Jr., Democratic
Congressman-at-Large from
Delaware.
This became clear this week
after the bill had been question
ed by Republican Senator Char
les w. Sandman, Jr. of Cape
May, N. ].
Congressman Mcdowell had
offered amendments to his bill
following hearings on July rs
before the Rivers and Harbors
Subcommittee of the House
Public Works Committee. The
amendments we're worked out
on the basis of a report on the
Mcdowell bill presented by the
u. S. Department of Commerce,
and we're agreed to by James l..
Latchum, Wilmington attorney,
who is counsel for the Delaware
Memorial Bridge Commission.
The amendments only pro-
hibit the use of Delaware Mem
orial Bridge toll money for
terminals, piers, warehouses,
and facilities having no direct
connection with the Lewes, Del
aware-Cape May, New Jersey
ferry.
They would permit the use
of bridge tolls in financing the
construction of piers, ferry
slips, and other facilities in
Sussex County, Delaware, and
Cape County, New Jersey deem
ed essential to the establish
ment of ferry service.
The Commerce Department
had objected to the idea Of
highway or bridge toll money
being diverted for railroad fa-
cilities, airports, warehouses
and piers for use by private
shipping interests.
Congressman Mcdowell com
pletely agreed with this view.
The House Judiciary Commit
tee has already endorsed a Res
olution, H. ]. Res. 783, offered
by Congressman Mcdowell Civ
ing the consent of Congress to
the Delaware-New Jersey Com
pact to set up the Delaware
River and Bay Authority.
Congressman McDowell's H.
]. Res. 783 and H. R. 1876, when
adopted, will prevent Delaware
from being saddled with main
tenance costs on the Delaware
Memorial Bridge which are now
running upwards Of $750,000
year and which will rise even
higher as the bridge gets older.
The Delaware River and Bay
Authority would be authorized,
under the Mcdowell Legislation,
to build and operate a second
Continued on Page Twol
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

credit toward new plant con-
Struction.
If the Leeds application is
approved, the local industrial
development group will sell the
bonds, build the plant and lease
it to Leeds at a rental to retire
the bonds in rs years.
The states credit behind the
bond sale assures a low rate
of interest and favorable terms.
To use the new plant, the firm
must purchase S percent of the
bonds. A conventional loan
probably would require Leeds to
put up 40 percent of the cost.
Leeds has an option on a
45-acre site on the Johnson
farm east of Clayton between
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
MRS. KATHERINE BAILEY
Katherine Bailey Seeks
House Seat In Assembly

Charles S. Simmons, clerk of
the peace and Ralph McGinnis,
recorder of deeds.
Charles F. Richards, in the
5th Representative District;
Harvey P. Fifer, in the 9TH
and Fred B. Carey, Sr., in
the Levy Court all have OPP
ponents for their jobs.
Maurice FARRELL has filed
against Richards and Clinton
E. Wooleyhan is running against
Fifer. George ]. Pyott, a for
mer representative, will bat
tie Carey for the first Levy
Court district seat.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Call Grid
Candidates

All candidates for football
at the John Bassett Moore High
School will be examined by a
team of three doctors of the
Smyrna Clayton area at the
nurses office at the high school
on Thursday, Augusta, at pm.
Candidates who do not take the
examination will have to make
an appointment during the
evening.
The doctors who will give the
examinations include: DR.. Ric-
hard w. Comegys, DR.. John ].
Lazzeri, and DR.. W. c. Prit-
chard.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Smyrna-Clayton road and the
Duck Greek road. Jack Brier,
37-year old president of Leeds,
has said the plant would employ
up to 800 persons. Leeds now
owns the Belber Manufacturing
Corp. where approximately 200
employees produce luggage l.
tens.
Leeds also has plant in New
York City but plans to consol-
idate its operations here.
Brier told the commission at
a meeting in Dover last week
the new plant will enable Leeds
to grow, and will be the worlds
most modern" luggage factory.
''lt will be the kind people
come to VISIT" he said.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Mrs. Katherine D.Bailey filed
last Friday as a candidate for
state representative on the Re-
publican ticket. She is one of
ten Kent County COP candi-
dates without opposition in the
coming August lS primary.
Other candidates unopposed
are: George Ehinger, End Rep
resentative District; Orville B.
Myers, 4th Representative Dis
trict; Harold A. Aptt, 10th Rep
resentative District; Walton H.
Simpson, 3rd Senatorial Dis
trict; Burton Willis, 5th SEN
atorial District; Medford Kill
len, 3rd Levy Court District;
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Billy Graham Film To Be
Shown Here On August "a

Jerusalem" will be shown
in Smyrna at 7:45 p.m., Fri
day, August "a. The auditorium
secured for the film presen-
tation is Wesleyan Methodist
Church.
The City of Jerusalem, for
four thousand years the focal
point of human history and Di-
vine Intervention, has been to-
tally destroyed on at least two
occasions; has been captured
by conquerng armies more than
thirty times, but has rebuilt
from the rubble of its own ruins
to outlive all conquerors, cling
ing tenaciously to its rocky
foundations as if determined to
await a future day of glory.
The feature length motion
picture, Jerusalem, was fill
med in beautiful 35 nm East
man color by the same Com
pany whose film document OF
the Graham Teams 1860 Afr
lean itinerary, "Africa on the
Bridge, won the American
Film Festivals Golden Reel
Award In the Church At Work"
Category. Director Dick Ross,
Cameramen, Richard Leder-
haus and Russell Busby, apply
their techniques with even
greater skill In the story of
Jerusalem" written by James
Collier.
Dramatic vignettes provide
effective transition sequences
beginning with the Conquest of
the Promised Land, continuing
to the present dilemma of the
divided City; Moses and Josua
atop Mount Nebo overlook the
Jordan Valley; Mary and Joseph
wind their weary way along the
Jericho Road toward Bethle-
hem; we see Mary Magdalene,
both as a young girl in Galilee
and as the sorrowing woman
at the Garden Tomb; and the
Cenrurian who stood at the foot
of the Cross Witnesses to his
new-found faith. All this SYM
bolizes the dynamic of the Ear
ly Church, as Jew and Gentle
alike are transformed by the
power of the Resurrection.
Rare Photographic courage
includes sequences from Solo
mons Quarries underneath the
city; Hezekiah's Tunnel, where
the water from the Virgins
Spring still flows clear and cold
to the Pool of Sloan with the
City walls; newly excavated
areas on the site of Solomon's
and Herod's Temples; and what
is probably the first production
footage of new British diggings
below the South East corner
of the City wall, site of the
Jebusite village stronghold
tContinued on Page Throcl
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Harry Scotton, an employee
of the state highway department,
was seriously injured in crash
last Friday morning on Route
l3 just north of Troop 8. Scot
ton was driving a tractor with
a lawn mower attached when
a tractor trailer hit the mower
and overturned. The truck skid
ded several hundred feet on
its side before coming to a
stop along side a row of mail
boxes. The truck driver, John
H. Short, of Milford, was not
injured.
Scotton suffered a badly dam
aged left arm and other minor
injuries. He was taken to the
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Publish Bulletin Designed To
Implement Regional Planning

The University of Delaware
has published the first ina SER
les of studies designed to i'm
plement regional planning in
northern New Castle County.
Land Use in the Rural
Urban Fringe" is the title of
a new 32-page bulletin which
provides an inventory of exis-
ting land use, ownership char
acteristics, property values.
taxation and development in that
part of New Castle County north
of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal.
A Joint effort of the Univer-
sity's Agricultural Experiment
Station and Division of Urban
Affairs in cooperation with the
U. S. Department of Agricul =
ture, the study was conducted
over a period of TWO years. The
project leaders and authors of
the publication are DR.. William
M. Crosswhite, assistant pro-
fessor of agricultural econom =
ics division, Economic Re-
search Service, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Although much has been done
in developing research meth
odology for the study of land
use in cities and other highly
urban areas, the study of
Crosswhite and Vaughn was a
pioneering effort to develop
methods for studying land use
in the rural periphery or urban
centerS----the rural urban
fringe" Virtually no research
had been done in this area,
where a meeting of farm and
city seems imminent.
Crosswhite and Vaughn OBJ
tanned information on all units
Of land of 10 acres or more,
lying outside subdivisions and
incorporated municipalities.
This included 1860 separate
ownership units with an aggre-
gate of l09,969 acres.
Cropland led in total acreage
with 2,299 or 38 percent. Idle
tillable and idle nontillable land
each totaled approximately IA
percent with Is, ,l88 and Is, ,o67
acres respectively.
Other land use categories
we're woodlots --l2, 1888 acres or
approximately II percent; wet
lands, 1887 acres, S percent;
industrial--4,8l8 acres, 4 per-
cent; public sites--3, 758 acres,
3 percent; commercial g, ,026
acres, 3 percent; farm resi-
dence--2, 43o acres, 2 percent;
nonfarrn residence Il ,645 ac-
res, 2 percent; outdoor rec
reation II $50 acres, 2 per-
cent.
Smaller categories we're non :
residential buildings--738 ac-
res; mining--o63 acres; land
in transition (being leveled or
with construction started)---
288 acres; and nurseries,
l43 acres.
Other findings in the COM
prehensive study; Nearly half
of the individuals owning tracts
of 10 or more acres we're 90
years or older; one-third we're
between 40 and SO; thirty per-
cent of the owners we're re-
tired.
Individuals owned IA percent
of the tracts of 10 or more
acres. Commercial and indus
trial firms held title to I3
percent. Government, civic
groups and other noncommer-
cial groups owned 10 percent.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Evangelist Billy Graham full
fills an ambition of many years
as he tells the fascinating story
of ancient Jerusalem, in
World Wide Pictures Newest
Film Release.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Trusts and estates owned the
remaining 8 percent. Eighty
eight percent of the individual
owners resided in New Castle
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

County. Three percent resided
in Kent or Sussex counties;
nine percent lived out of state.
Among the other findings and
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

conclusions made by Crosswhite
and Vaughn are the following:
Standardization has brought
CONTINUED on Page ThreeI
Evening star., 1962-05-24

E55gEEE RoogETEr SSS SSo 2uOSSSS "a = 3
Flanagan. Palmer (5). Hummer (5j.
Fletcher (6) and Butler; Travis, eaun-
ders (3l and Bell. HR-McGouthrie
(R) 2. I'd, none on, 9th one on.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

McKINL'Y TECH OIL 900 o. 4 2
PHELPS 200 2ii 20 3
Evans, Adams ID and Jordan: Cook
and coehins. HR-vinson (P) 1st,
none on.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Hornung All Right
After Operation

KANSAS CITY, May "a (AP),
-Corpl. Paul Hornung, the
Green Bay Packers star, prob
ably will be out Of the hospital
in five or six days and back to
full duty in the Army in two
or three weeks.
Hornung was operated on for
appendicitis yesterday. The at
tack developed Monday night
when he stopped over here on
his way back to Fort Riley
Kans., from weekend leave.
DR.. D. M. Nigro said the ap-
pendix was severely infected
and almost ruptured. Barring
unusual complications, he said,
Hornung should be going full
tilt again by the time the
Packers start preseason train
ing in July. He is to be dis
charged from the Army about
the same time
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Muther, Hewitt
To Receive Navy
Athletic Awards

ANNAPOLIS. May "a (spe-
ciaD-Greg Mather, who let
tered In football and track,
and John Hewitt, a monogram
winner in football and lacrosse,
have been chosen for the Naval
Academy's two top athletic
awards for 1862.
Mather. an all-American
football end last season, was
named to receive the Naval
Academy Athletic Association
sword, which goes to the Mid
dies top athlete.
Hewitt, captain Of Navy's
1861 eleven, will receive the
Thompson Trophy, presented
since 1893 to the athlete who
has done the most for the pro-
motion Of athletics.
Both awards will be made by
Rear Admiral John F. Davidson,
superintendent, during the an
nual June Week ceremonies on
Tuesday, June 5. Joe Bellino
Navy halfback and baseball
captain, received both awards
in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Barnes Vaults
ii Feet to Win
Interhioh Final

In the only finals event ir
the qualifying trials Of the In
terhigh track and field cham
pionships yesterday at Coolidge
High School, Brooks Barnes OF
AnacoStia won the pole vault
with a leap of IL feet.
There was a two-way tie for
second between Mike Deshong
Of Ballou and Carlton Galloway
of Spingarn at 10 feet 6 inches
Jeff Menish of Wilson, who
vaulted 10 feet, was fourth.
There was a seven-way tie for
fifth.
Finals will be held this after
noon. Eastern qualified IA In
the running events yesterday
and is expected to have too
much strength to be stopped in
its bid for the title. No new
marks were set yesterday.
Stephen Virgins, the RAM
blers' dash star. qualified m
the 100 In 1913 seconds, a time
also posted by Robert Koontz
Of Cardozo.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
HIGH SlNOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Northern va. Group IA Tournament
George Washington, ~ Mount Yer.
Mclean, 81 Groveton, a.
Stuart, 4; Wakefield, 3.
Washington-Lee, 20; Osbourn, 4.
OTHER GAMES
Anae0stis, 13i Chamberlain, 2.
Eastern, 10; Spingarn, ..
Gwynn Park, 81 Laekey, 1.
Phelps, 81 Mckinley, 2.
Roosevelt, Is; Western, 8.
Wilson, "A; Dunbar. 10.
GAMES TODAY
81. Adams at Landon, $3.50.
High Point ut Bladensburg, 2.
Fairmont Heights at SuftIand, Q.
DuVal ct Oxon Hill, 2.
Richard Montgomefy at Blair. $50.
Walter Johnson at Wheaton, $3.50.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg, $3.50.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase 81 Coed Coun-
Peary Il sprinsbrook, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Northern Va. Group la Tournament
Stuart W.. WashingtOn-Les at Alex
andria Stadium 4.
George Washington W. Mclean at
Alexandria Stadium, 9.
OTHER GAMES
Phelps W. Chamberlain at Eastern 3:z5.
Eastern ct Mckinley, 3:46.
Ballou at Spingarn, 3:36.
Cardoso at Wilson, 3:45.
CoOiidgp at Western, 3:45,
Dunbar at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Flint Hill at st. Adams, 4.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Doubles Tourney
At Chevy Chase
Draws d Teams

A record field of "a teams is
entered in the Chevy Chase
Country Clubs member-guest
doubles tennis tournament
which opens tomorrow.
Eight preliminary matches
will open the card with play
continuing Saturday and Sun
day. Included in the lineup are
the winners of the first two
tournaments on the area
Fred McNair. the Northern
Virginia Invitational titliSt, and
Steve Potts, who won the D. C.
Commissioners tournament.
Pairings include quest listed
first): Steve Potts-Paul Mickey /;
Fred McNair-Art Schroeder; /;
Tim Cross-Gen. Hugh Rowan;
Ted Rogers-Wyn Faulkner;
Ramsey Potts-Avery Faulkner; {;
Tommy Bradford-Stanley Carr /;
Ted Burwell-Henry Classic;
AlphonSo Smith DIR. Leslie
Glenn and Hugh Lynch-Car-
roll Morgan.