davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Lambert

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Otto from
Omaha, Nebraska arrived here
Saturday evening to visit at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Otto and the
Lyle Cornwaithes.
Mrs. Ennie Storm has been in
the hospital in Sidney for a
check-up.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Hyem and
son, David Wayne arrived here
from Red Lodge on Saturday and
were weekend guests of the Grant
Burgesses. They will move their
trailer house to Circle on Tues
day where Mr.. Hyem will teach
Industrial Arts this school year.
Robert Giodowsk left for Dill
Ion Friday night where he will
represent Lambert High School
at Boys State. The local PTA is
sponsoring this project.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Thilmony
arrived here on Wednesday. Mr.
Thilmony will teach Industrial
Arts and coach. The Scars ar.
rived on Wednesday also. Mr.
Scarr has been attending summer
session at Montana State College
in Bozeman.
The Con ROSES from Californi;
have been visiting here at tn,
Frank Ross home.
Roberta GlodowSki and a frient
arrived here from Missoula Sat
urday. Both attended the summe
session at the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pribnov
left Wednesday for Fort Benning
Georgia where Richard will be sta
toned for several months.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Yellowstone Twp.

Word has been received that
Preston Noteboom is now station
ed at Fort Leonard Wood, with
the Army. Preston enlisted the
first of the month.
Mrs. Richard Hayden was
honored on the occasion of her
birthday, when several ladies call
ed on her that afternoon bring
ing lunch and cards and gifts. The
afternoon was spent visiting and
Mrs. Hayden opened her gifts.
Kay Garden has returned to
Billings after visiting here with
her grandparents the Tony Pom
invilleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer have
returned from a vacation trip
visiting their daughters in west
ern Montana and in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and
Marge and Kathy left the last of
the week for Berne, Indiana
where they will visit with rela-
tives for a week.
MI. and Mrs. Elroy Hurley are
the parents of a daughter born on
Friday, August II, at the Mem
orial Hospital in Sidney. She has
been named Darla Rae.
d. O. Hurley has been a patient
at the Memorial Hospital with
puemonia.
The Idle Hour Birthday club
met at the home of Mrs. John
Hardy on Friday afternoon for an
afternoon of games, which was fol-
lowed by a desert luncheon. Mrs.
John Bauman was a guest.
The East Fairview School viii
begin on September 3.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Christy
spent a few days visiting her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Hutter.
Douglas and Glae SchubrinG
who have been here from Havre
visited with relatives this summer
plan to leave for their home thi:
week.
Marlene Hayden is leaving thi:
week for Glendive where she viii
again be teaching in the city
schools.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

l would like 10 thank all friends
for kindness extended to my hus-
band during his long illness, and
for your kind consideration of me
at the time of his death.
My special thanks to Father
Powers and Father O'Hanlon, they
we're a great comfort TO my nus
band. Many thanks also to the
nurses. and nurses aid at the Sid
ney Memorial Hospital fer their
fine care, also to the ladies who
send food and flowers and to the
ladies Of St. AIMS Circle who ser
we'd the lunch after the funeral.
All that was done was greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. c. c. Derudder
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
BRIDGE LUNCHEON HONORS
OIIT OF TOWN GUESTS

Mrs. Guy Severson ST., and
Mrs. Francis Jones entertained at
a 1870 bridge luncheon last Fri
day at Mrs. Jones' home in COM
pliment to Mrs. Gail de Stwolinskl
and Mrs. Carol Lacheneier, who
are visiting here from their re-
spective homes in Norman, Okla
homa. and Portland, Oregon.
Ornamental arrangements of gar
den flowers were used for room
an dtable decoration. Three tables
of bridge were in play through
out the afternoon. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Mary Magruder,
Mrs. Mable Hansen, and Mrs. Lor-
raine Mutt. Gifts were presented
to the honored guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
FAMILY GUESTS
AT HAROLD ROUNCE HOME

Mrs. Louis de Stwolinski Of
Norman, Oklahoma, is visiting
here at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. II. L. Rounce. Last
week Mrs. Stwolinski's son David
and a boy friend Jerry Watt spent
a few days at his grandparents
home on their return from a motor
trip to California and the Worlds
Fair. .
DR.. and Mrs. r. p. Rounce and
their two daughters of st. Louis,
Mo. arrived in Sidney today for
a weeks visit at his parental
home. They are returning from a
vacation trip on which they also
attended the fair in Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
HENKS' ENTERTAIN GUESTS
AT FISH FRY FRIDAY
AT HOME IN RICHEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Henk enter
tanned at a back lawn fish fry
Friday evening honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Kampschror of Sun City,
Arizona who are visiting relatives
in Richey and Glendive. Others
included MI and Mrs. George
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rad
cliffe all of Richey and MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Kampschror.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
FAMILIES
PICNIC AT DARR
COUNTRY HOME

The annual Woolworth store
picnic was held Sunday at the
Graydon Darr country home with
Al of the store personnel and their
families in attendance. A sump-
tuous pot luck picnic dinner was
enjoyed at noon after which a So
cial hour of visiting was enjoyed
while the men played horseshoe
and horseback riding provided en-
tertainment for the children.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
LON FROSTS RETURN
FROM VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost have
returned from a two week vaca-
ton trip which took them to parts
of western Montana and to the
Worlds Fair in Seattle. They also
visited the Bernard Walter home
in Tacoma, Wash, and the Clar-
ence Frost home in Portland, Ore.
Their daughter, Mrs. David G..
Stewart and two children, Jeri
Lynn and Brian of Missoula re-
turned with them for a two week
visit.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to persons responsible for
having our apartment ready for
us when we arrived in Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin j. Koch
32-1tpd
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Leaving Sidney on the bus, Au-
gust II for Dillon were Neil Hart
man, Ronnie Rounce and Kenneth
Mcdonald all of Sidney and Bon
Glodowski of Lambert. Charles
Flynn of Fairview is also attend
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

tended a songfest at Eastern Mon
tana Bible Camp on Sunday after
noon and evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
''';Gi;,GF@mw

ney Electric. Stanley Home Pro-
ducts, Yellowstone Mere.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

This Sunday the annual mems
Sidney Invitational Tournament
will take place. 1t is an eighteen
hole event, with the championship
entrants playing straight away and
flights playing on a handicap
basis. 1t is expected to draw golf
ers from all parts of eastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota,
and in excess of one hundred con-
testants are expected. With the
new grass green's now in top flight
condition, interest is running high
Kay Carpenter, Austin Paulson.
and Chuck Conway on the COM
mittee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

a stude- t in the second grade at
Dillwyn Elementary School.
Peggy Dixon. seven, was
runner us. She is the daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon, of
Gladstone.
Miss Baber, dressed in a
white gown was crowned by
Claude Anderson, master of cere-
monies.
Miss Baber, in winning the
title said. Il am completely thrill
led, ard this is something Ill
never forget"
She is secretary of the Hi-Y
Club. member Ct the Beta Club,
member Of the Civil War Club,
and is on the debate team, and
basketball team. and goes all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

St0n. She will also be recroWned
at the coronation ball. sponsored
by the Buckingham Woman's
Club which is to be held March
80 at Buckingham Central High
School.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Baber, of Centenary.
Miss Peggy Wcodie. Is. a SEN
ior at Buckingham Central was
runner up. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred WoOdie,
of Curdsville.
Little Janice Motley, eight.
was crowned Little Miss Buck
ingham." she was chosen from
62 other contestants. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Motley, of Sheppards. Janice is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

out for sports. She plans to go to
college but has no definite plans
yet.
MISS Baber will appear on
WLVA-TV channel 10, Lynch
burg on Sunday. April Is at 8
pm. She and her escort will
have dinner as the guest of the
Lynchburg Chamber of Conn
merce.
Bill Booth, of Charlottesville,
director of the Dogwood Festival
was present to present Miss
Buckingham and Little Miss
Buckingham with their ribbons.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones. ,presi-
dent of the Woman's Club and
J. Blackwell Hanes, president Of
the Ruritan Club. presented the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

two queens with red roses.
NJ. F. LeSueur. vice president,
Of the Buckingham county Bank
presented each queen with a low
ing cup on behalf Of the bank.
The six finalsts' will be mem
bers of the queens court. They
are Alice May Adams. Karolyn
Sue LeSueur, Shirley Salmon,
Martha Alice Smith, Pat Sprouse
and Carolyn Wooten. H
The winners were selected on
a basis of poise, beauty, person
atty and over all appearance.
Judges for the Miss Bucking-
ham Contest were, DR.. Charles
Lane, Of Longwood College, Miss
Anna Dickoff. president Of the
Farmville Wonans Club, and
Mrs. E. NJ. Pairet, president Of
me Farmville Junior Woman's
Club.
Judges fer the Little Miss
Buckingham contest were. vii
lard Leeper, Of Longwood Col
lege, Mrs. Tucker Doyne. past
president Of the Farmville Wom-
ems Club, and Mrs. Robert Mer-
rltt O. the Farmville Junior
WomanS Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
1gl'am Beauty Queens Chosen Friday

BUCKINGHAM. March %
Miss Lynda Baber. q II year old
buckingham Central High School
Junior. won the crown of Miss
buckingham" of 1862 in the beau
y pageant held at the school
FRIDAY night. It was sponsored
nd produced jointly by the
buckingham County Woman's
Club and Ruritan Club.
: The s. 7" brunette won the title
over AZ other contestants. She
will represent the county in the
Charlottesville Dogwood Festival
April Is through %, the Apple
Blossom Festival. in Winchester
Nay rs. and at the Nelson coun-
y Day celebration, May II,
Which will take place in Loving
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
SURE CURE

Salesman: Your wife used to
be SO nervous. Now she seems
1uite cured"
Feed Dealer: "She is. The
doctor told her her nervousness
was a sign of old age"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Powhatan Chapter, No. 146, Order Of Eastern
Star, installed officers for the ensuing year at
their March meeting. Left to right are Hassen
Lawson. worthy patron; Mrs. Lawson. worth
matron; Mrs. Effie Sullivan, associate matron,
and George L. Newton, ST., associate patron.
Other officers elected we're: Mrs. Beulah Boyer,
cOnductress; Mrs. Frances Adams, associate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

conductress; Mrs. Alice Ryburn, secretary; and
Mrs. Alice Page, treasurer. Officers appointed
are: Mrs. Lucy Ann Celia, organist; Mrs. Wilma
Ferebee, chaplain; Miss Edith ellis, marshall;
Henry Page, sentinel; Mrs Dorothy Samuels,
Mrs. Amelia Newton, Mrs. Verna Winfree, Mrs.
Virginia Brown, Mrs. Clara Rudd. Mrs. Nina
Hicks and Mrs. Dorothy Brown.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May s.-With
Kentucky Derby winner Decid-
edly making himself at home
in barn EE, back Of the grand
stand, Pimlico's spring meeting
resumed today after yesterdays
racing holiday.
Decidedly, the early favorite
for the Preakness to be run
May 10. apparently was not
wearied by his IL hour rail trip
from Louisville. Horatio Luro,
the colorful trainer from South
America, accompanied the Cali
fornia owned : and bred gray
colt.
Luro. after supervising the
bedding down of racing's latest
Triple Crown aspIrant, said that
he was not planning to run De-
cidedly in Saturdays Preakness
Prep. q mile-and-one sixteenth
event. Decidedly was due his
first look at the sandy Pimlico
track. q much slower strip than
that at Churchill Downs, in q
light Numbering gallcp today.
Luro was not too concerned
about the change in the surface.
He said his colt is at home on
any kind Of going.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Driver Don Wilson. who was
involved In Monday nights
fourth-race accident at Rose
croft Raceway which sent
fellow Reinsman Johnny (Tic)
Wilcutts to the sldelines for q
month or more, was suspended
for seven days today by the
tracks stewards.
Willcutts' horse, Topaz Pete,
jumped the fence at the far
turn in the fourth race, hur-
ting Wilcutts into the infield.
He was rushed to Casualty
Hospital. where x-rays re-
vealed two broken ribs and q
crushed vertebra.
Wilson's horse, Baron Ru-
dolph, interferred with Tom
Lewis Adios Louise, which in
turn crashed into Topaz Pete.
Baron Rudolph was first across
the finish line but was dis
qualified and placed last.
Army Hanover, who finished
second. was declared the win
ner. Lewis and Al Hazen, also
involved In the accident. were
|uninjured.
Driver Clarence Martin, who
handles much Of the famed
Billy Haughton Stable stock.
has come TO Wilcutts' aid.
Martin viii drive those stand
|ardbreds among Wilcutts' So
horse public stable who are
ready and has sent to New
York for additional help.
Martin also Is training the
second division Of Haughton's
stable at Rosecroft.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
henaudOak Results

1st-S1 900; 81 fur.
Mn, MWnassmnn 49, SIansarD $50 SAS 2'se 2'ssee
LacE1 HuInes. sI.Iss RSsh for Colo. SPEEDY
Debut, 8is Seven, Wise Fleet, Reflee-
tion, Moonviiie. Tine. :Alss,
2d-sl 900; mi
II. EdW. Ksnpel &C. CIsSk) =. -
AdmIrals CAoIee lPappssS 1000 100
Her SsSu. IndIsn George; psIsEsrs T
Hsf bAIES HalSsfi DoUsEE Gini; iAii ifAAiiDi-s1ss.so
3d-Si 900: g fur,
Flame Rule (Weak'yl 14.40 $50 4.x0
Wonderful Weepsr (Espin's) $50 80
isS Happy aetfis Tissr. COW Boy, Easy Token.
Bucks Dream. Living Admiral. Haste
Countess. Time. 1;16.
SSs1l:.slSs tssillsa;1SS' eh.f$, s-.so ls.ss $50 $50
b:SSss:s Is1SSl.ss SsssSsssSSsans.nh.) SssssSas o'o0 rs
Doc n. b., Brumina star. jimmy a.,
Exact. Lucky Chueky, Coral Ridge.
Time, l:467s,
giIaea 2SHI hseHsisr aeSi Z tbrst Is.so $40 40
FirhtlmE Al on. eplnsssD 5.G0 $50
MoWleeSha (Davidoonl S.0y
Occu-Pet, Bold Spectacular, Gallant
Hostess. Hishmuse, Happy Hero. TINS
1:Ooss.
6th-S1 200; 9 fur.
Harry m. (Zangaril $50 $3.50 5.09
Pateh's Pride (Clark) 4.UO S.S9
IL ROsey (Daviason( . 4:oD
AdmiTette, Rosylya. Pomp's kaycrite,
Frosty Mountain, Bristol BUDDY. LIAM
bias Ray. Time. 1:lb1s.
7th--sl, 400: 9 fur. =.
TgrSe IIrs ~ sKsnnsls2 ,na.2.n, S.So 40 AZ s.dS dS
M Turpentine. Jenny Judge. Dots
Fantasy. Time. 1:lb9b.
WsiIew Ssf kelIs I;sH tFIorioj 1890 4.se $40
Sweet Stroller (Daviason) 400 S.4y
General Darke (Weakley) 2.@O
CarIniaue, short Straw Lady Ban
dit. NoorIynne, Tine, 1:14 ".
TWIN DOUBLE PAD-e12A.oO 80
Nine persons collected. on 6-1-4-o.
Consolation Twin Double: NO. y
horse seratched In 6th race, pald
Sl31.e0: four participated.
sth-Si. 100; Ii mi.
FIyway FLYER lsee tellol @0.40 e.9O o.Sg
Rock Fellow Waytdsonl O.0O 3.Vy
Volunteer King lBorgemenkel 4Ay
GeFdA, Speedy Pat Asgaro. 4Teez
Desi s..snasnss. Passssl s.SsC sS5ss Handle. ssis
30T.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Miss Southmuyd
Seeded Second

Carol Southmayd Of Wash
ington, the top-ranked player
in the Middle-Atlantic Tennis
Associations women's rankings.
Is second seeded for the second
annual Middle Atlantic Col
legiate tennis championships
opening tomorrow at Mary
Baldwin College.
Miss Southmayd. now q fresh
man at Duke University. Is
seeded behind Chris Stafford OF
Queens College. Miss Stafford
was. runnerup last year tc
Donna Floyd, the former WI
liam & Mary standout from
Arlington, who now Is on 9
European tour.
In the national girls lS-and-
under rankings. Miss SafforC
is ranked ID, Miss Southmayc
No. Is.
Players from "a colleges VII
participate In the three-day
tournament. The finals arl
IseheduIed for Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
DERBY WINNER DRILLS TODAY
Decidedly at PimIico
As Rocing Resumes

Accompanying Decidedly to
Pimlico was the 3-year-old filly
Flaming Page, owned by the
Windfields Farm Of e. p. Tay-
lor, Canadian industrialist.
Flaming Page finished second
to Cicada in the Kentucky
Oaks and will be prepped for
the $20.0 Black Eyed Susan
Stakes to be run here Friday
May 1s, the day before the
Preakness. Cicada, although
eligible for the Preakness, was
not nominated to the Black
Eyed Susan.
Peter j. Salmen's Crimson
Satan and T. Allie Grissom's
Roman Line arrived by van at
Pimlico this morning. Roman
Line finished second in the
Kentucky Derby and Crimson
Satan sixth.
Although Roman Line has
never raced in the East, Grim
son Satan Is familiar with Old
Hilltop. He won the Pimlico Fu.
turity ct q mile and one SIX
teenth here last fall.
Maryland Jockey Club Off.
cials still are counting on Il
or 13 starters for the e6th
Preakness, which with q $780,
000-added purse Is the richest
race in the world for S-year-
olds.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Rosetfett Results

Hss,llsS SlSf tWdSS 500 saS sasSS s..ssSSI
Miss Matestyp LADY Synmeg c,.1s.s 1Sy
up, Pay's True, Grattan Express. Time
Esd-ssoO: race; tNon-winners Of
sSs i:SsC1I Trs..ss =. sE,sp s.eo sssS g s.sSsI
| sir Philip scot (sAfford1 $50
King Ellington. Carol Knight, AmoA
Diamond. sarah Adics. Medalieon.
IH3ii pzfLY ~ yDsoUBLE & PAID 1920
2Ss2 %4o. :s sSq p,yisIsa, TRs sGutafrn % MARYLAND
fisshs IIily lL'ssmj E.so go s.g9
Fieiasr's ckoies {cebb) 4.00
sssEsSs snsssass sns Rhsms nsaSs fs Pisk o sona
lSth--s90o; Pace; NIL.
e'iris Hysr tC; 1sya. 4.Ae ~ S.eeSS ~ ~
Tossss ss'sss sss nee tnisrsiny tm,h 400
Mac Adios. ~ sota. The Inssrioper.
Betty's Little BIN. Time. 2'0sas.
Sth-s2, ESQ; The southern MARYLAND
Ms Iss,s!k ES9n:;Sy ES9;y' sk.ki $40 $50 SO $40
| Morgan Hanover (E'staedtl $50
Dial Tone, Slnging Diplomat. Marie
Rodney, Wish Bone, Cherakowas High
land Glen A. Time. 2:O6ss.
etA-sl.ooQ; c.l pace: 1 mi y.
SIsssss SIassa.iIll Ilsa az sNsIIIisn. shIhi s.sO .sS
Sea Wster WI March. Nobel Rose
croft, Billy Comet. Success Byrd. Time
7th-s2.2so; The Southern Maryland
Las s'i; Eu.is Sss GUY Siy. 'h.r, nj SEQ aeo $40
Esss. E:s@aP R.ass.s ssS.asa| a|c.ssa, 600 sss sss
Nswpert Guy, Martha Eodnsy.
Meledy. Time. 3:0sh.
sss; : ZOO g. s-s PACE; { n n :. :.
Colonel Dell Uegam) 4.4e $50
ResI Good fine. hE.ii Gloria RSiniahs. Tine.
2:0Sas.
sth-S1. 900; trot tnon-winners Of ss.-
BrsSSSsSs SSS Edsn P'i Pe'ai.ssa, 1899 $50 $50
Sveetht Direct (P'kerl $40 $40
True vlbsst tstaytenl $40
RssSs .lsIs issSs, ssOstisS j 5ssrsiis. Shi:i
Twias bsaSie paiS S5sSSs.0o % tive
hel6lrs OF the 4-4-s-2 eombinatien.
Asssndancs. 1850; total handle.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Manassas Track
Schedules Two
NAScAR Events

Promoter Al Gore has sched-
uled q 200-lap Eastern States
spring championship May Is
and Q 100-mile national cham
pionship May 10 and O l00-mile
national championship modi-
fled stock car race on Labor
Day at Old Dominion Speed
way.
Gore lined up to the two
races yesterday after receiving
. NASCAR sanction for al
stock car racing held ct his
three-eighths Of q mile oval.
Top NASCAR drivers are ex-
pected to compete In q six
event stock car program Satur-
day night at the Manassas
track. Twenty-Five lap features
are scheduled for modified and
sportsman stock cars.
Two 10-lap heats also are
scheduled IN each class on the
program which begins at S:45
O'Clock.
Gore has been negotiating for
a NASCAR sanction for several
years. He hopes to continue
the pact indefinitely to con-
tinue to attract nationally
ranked drivers.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT
Rosecrot Stewards
Set Down Wilson

Last nights twin double pay.
off SCARED TO ss,sss and weni
to two persons holding tickets
on the 4-4-5-2 combination IL
the last four races.
The twin double was repre-.
sented by Symphony Blue Not
tss.eoj in the sixth: Iinda'I
Lucky Guy $500 In thu
seventh; Phil Parker (s36) ir
the eighth and Bronze Eder
($15) In the ninth.
Roy Riddick Of Elizabeth
City. N, c.. swept into the lead
as Rosecroft's top driver, win.
ming three races.
Riddick, VINO doubles as ar
owner. won with Symphoay
Trusota (9S) in the second
race: Miss Sarah Rodney
($6.40) In the second division
of the Southern Maryland Trot
and with Symphony Blue Note,
Riddick's Symphony Blue
Note posted the fastest time
2:062s-in the three divisions
of the Southern Maryland Trot
the finals Of which are sched-
uled wednesday night. May %
Three divisions Of the Prince
Georges Pace top tonight's pro-
gram, with full fields Of 10 in
each division. Martin win drive
Borden Hanover. the favorite
in the first division. Herman
Graham will guide the favored
April Goose in the second and
Frank Stafford will pilot Lieu
tenant Gray In the third.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
GWNetters in Solid Position
To Begin Long sc Reign

contestants into seven Of the
nine finals, while The Citadel
has entrants in only five.
CIV, with an almost ALL
sophomore team. has players in
four Of the six singles finals
and in all three doubles en-
counters. In four matches today
they'll be head-to-head with
Citadel entrants.
All other teams are out Of
the running for the team title,
although some still have final
lists left. Other team scores show
Furman with IL points, William
g. Mary 8, VMI 5, West vir-
ginia and Davidson 4 each. and
Virginia Tech 2.
The No. singles match
sends GW's Buddy Goeltz
against Steve Watson of Fur
man, who eliminated Benny
Warn. the defending champion
from The Citadel, yesterday.
Goeltz, still unbeaten in con-
ference play this year, reached
the finals without the loss Of
a set. dropping Art Vandroff Of
W&M, 81, 6-3, in his semi
final test.
Other final matches involving
CIV players today:
No: No., 2 singlss--HArvs . Harrison vs..
No. s sisEis:-Aian Green VS.. JACK
10; 3 :iSsIss-Mark sherry vs.. steve
No. Z duc6lesA sAoOelts-oreen vs..
No. 2 doubies-Harrison-Jerry Rudy
vs.; Steve ParkeF-Chieo HegTtck. wan
No. 3 doubles-Bherry-Ste Kahn
ys, William saekiund-oens Mecutchen
Results yesterday involving
CIV players:
singles-No. /, Goelts def. Yandrcfl
asf. jim Soytin (Prrmsnl, 0ZS, g
0-1; No. 3, Dewey Warn (FuYmanl
def. Jerry Rudy. .e-1. e-f:. No. q
stuart sk.aden Irurman) DEF. stsy!
Rsas RRs' 4ronoff CMkSHSi. z 0s. ss1 e@i 81
10. ?. Haffison- -Rndy def. carlyle.
, 9medley tCitadell, 90, d.: No.
Kahn-GheTry DEF. Ccnneily- -cnfistmai
Uurman1, o-2. 60.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA, May
% (SpeciaD George Washing
tons tennis team, which had q
string Of five straight Southern
Conference titles snapped last
year, seems to be in q solid
position today to begin an
other long reign.
The ColonialS head into to-
days finals with 16 points to
Is for The Citadel, the defend
ing champion. OF even more
Importance, the Colonials sent
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Mounts Lund
McDermott, Stue
Defensive Star

Bill McDermott. 6-foot-6 de-
fenSive ace for DeMatha High
Schools basketball team. has
accepted a full grant-in-aid
scholarship to Mount st. Mary's
College in EmmitSburg. Nd.
McDermott, who averaged
nine points per game and was
second In rebounds for the
Stays, selected Mount st. Mary's
from more than IS offers.
Bill was assigned the oppo-
dtion's top player in almost
every game by Coach Morgan
Wootten. DeMatha had a 30-a
record. winning the Catholic
League, City. Knights Of Co
lltmbus and Eastern States
Catholic titles.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Sl.27e Dolly Double

CAMDEN. N. J.. May 8 (AP).
Eds Scholar and Mt. Hood
combined for q tl,279 daily
douhse at Garden State race
traek yesterday. Eds Scholar
Won the S-fE,ssnz cpening event
and rgSzrze6 80 sc, S3oSo. and
$21I. Tlzg sEnsE6 ESce. az .
niIe AID q H.x1eezEh. VxS Wcn
By LIT. Eos6 VITO paid szsI,
Sa29, AID SAN.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Two Tituns Sign .

NEW YORK, May o (AP).-
Dick Guesman, defensive tackle
and field goal kicker, and John
(Curly) johnson. tight end and
punter, have signed their con-
tracts with the New York
Titans.