davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
PONTIAC Sc

4-dr. hdtop. ?. and b.. hydra.
s sTars ga sO5 5s sr sss "a fun Il, price
AUTo-vlLLE. 400 n. z. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

PONTIAC 1883 convertible. 7. and
h., Wv. auto. trans. very clean.
: $3.50. sP. 3-036s after 8 pm.
PONTIAC ~ 4-dr. hardtop. ]
owner since new. $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

RAMBLER 80 sta. vac. auto. :.
and h., 81 1896. ORBIT RAMBLER,
z3cl R. l. ave. UN. 4-4747.
RAMBLER SO 2-dr. American. real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
OLDS ,57

OLDS 1859, q most unusual car
white convertible. stick shift. tor
condition, see this car and con.
offer. Call JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

oLDs 81 ,'Ss" 4-dr., excel. cond
$4,000 miles. OWNER. 5000. Cal
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Savage Church Rites
For l.. G.. Chris Larson

Funeral services for Lie. Chris
Larsen, 81, retired farmer of Saw
age, were held Sunday, Dec. %,
in First Lutheran Church in Saw
age with the Rev. Melvin Frant-
sen, pastor, officiating. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge of
arrangements. Burial was in River
view Cemetery at Savage.
Mrs. Ed Kristiansen was solo
ist. Pallbearers were John Gear,
Robert Seeve, Charles Basta, Will
liam Neese, Albert Petersen and
Edward KriStiansen.
Mr.. Larsen died early Friday
morning at Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney where he had
been a patient for about two
weeks. Death was due to leukemia.
Mr.. Larsen was born in Vor-
saae, Denmark, Dec. %, 1874,
and grew up there. He emigrated
to the US. about 1900, settling
first at Albert Lea, Mimi. He
married Mary Miller a Gibbon,
Mimi, Nov. g., 1902, and they lived
in that area until 1905, when they
came to Montana and homestead
ed about three miles south of Saw
age. Mr.. Larsen has made his
home there since then. he was a
member of First Lutheran Church
in Savage. Mrs. Larsen died in
1850.
Surviving are three sons, Ken
meth and Leonard both of Savage
and Morris of Marsing, Idaho;
one daughter, Mrs. Barton Berg
stedt of Lander, Wyo.; three bro
theirs and a sister, H. c. Larsen
and Nels Larson both of Sidney,
Johannes Larsen and Mrs. Inger
Madsen, both living in Denmark.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

multlpurpoSe claSSrooms for iun-
Tors and junior high youth. This
area will serve as a dining and
recreational area.
The church will be contempor-
airy in design. 1t will feature an
open beam ceiling in the sane
tuary and incorporate a flat roof
IN the remainder of the unit.
The exterior will incorporate ma
tive Montana rock.
According to the present sched-
ule the church should be ready for
occupancy about a year from
now, Rev. Buechler said. 1t is
hoped that bids can be let next
spring.
Members of the building COM
mittee are Cresap, Hurry Carey,
secretary; Robert Petersen, Wayne
Cumming and Rev. Buechler. The
architectural firm of Drake and
Gustafson of Billings are serving
IS architects.
There is great enthusiasm in
the congregation about the new
church. We trust that the building
will be a contribution to the reli-
gious atmosphere that has already
made Sidney a wonderful COM
munity i'm which to rear a family,
REV. Buechler said.
Rev. Buechler has been minister
of Peoples Congregational Church
for two years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Personals About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Urseth of
Grand Forks, N. Oak, are spend
ing the holidays in Sidney at the
home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff UrSeth
and family. The senior Mr.. Urseth
is connected with the State Mill
and Elevator in Grand Forks.
Miss Maybe Nelson went to
Plentywood today for a weeks
visit at the home of her aunt and
uncle, the Antoine Nelson's.
Miss Irene Wekander came
home from Minneapolis for sew
eral days visit through Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Walfred
Wekander.
Mrs. Jim Norden and son, Day.
Id, returned by Frontier Airlines
from Billings where David under
went surgery earlier in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn and
their sons, Gregory and David of
Glasgow, were guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Leon
ard Joppas, over the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Bill Monroe and Keith
David Carpenter, who came to
Sidney to spend Christmas with
their parents, the Keith Carpen-
tiers and more especially to see
their mother, who is under care
at the local hospital, left today
to return to their respective homes
in Los Angeles and New York
City. Mrs. Carpenter is making
very satisfactory recovery from a
recent heart attack.
Mrs. Sharon Matson, who is a
student at the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder, will come to Sid
ney after Christmas to spend a
few days of her vacation at the
home of her parents, the Milt An
dersons. Rita is also home for the
holidays from Concordia College.
Nh. and Mrs. Holger Petersen
returned last week from Califor-
MIA where they spent a month
visiting at the homes of Mr.. Pet
ersen's daughters in Whittier and
Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young of
LewiStown visited several days
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

through Christmas in Sidney at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Cumming and family.
Miss Mary K. Riley, who visited
here through Christmas at the
home of her brother, Jack Riley
and family, will return tomorrow
to her home in Carmel, California.
Miss Riley is an instructor in Mon
terey Peninsula College. Mr.. Ri
ley's mother, Mrs. Dorothy K. Ri
ley, who has been a guest in her
sons home the past month, will
also leave tomorrow to return to
her home in Miles City.
Bonnie Dave, Jr., left Sunday
by train for Duluth, Mimi, where
ne VIII spend the holidays at the
Sherman McCarten home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
WOman's Society
January Calendar

The Executive meeting of Wcm-
ans Society will be held at |
pm. Wednesday, January 2, in
the Fellowship Room of the
Church. All officers are urged to
attend.
The general meeting of Wom-
ans Society will be held in the
Fellowship Room at 2 PM, Wed,
Jan. 2. The theme will be Report
from Lands of Decision"
Worship and program leaders
Will be members of Agnes Circle.
The h~ostesses are the Helen Cir
Gle.
January calendar for Woman's
Society Circles follows:
Agnes Circle-Jan. 10, Wed, at
2 pm; h~ostesses: Mrs. Carl John
son (tel. 225), 121 10th Ave. SW
and Mrs. Carl Brattin.'
Bertha Circle-Wed., Jan. 16 at
2 pm; hostess: Mrs. Ed Banta
del. 530W), TIC S. Central Ave.
Eileen Circle-Thurs., Jan. II al
8 pm. hostesses: Mrs. John Burns
del. 497), 300 4th Sc and Mrs.
Peter Pfau.
Florence Circle-Wed., Jan. Is,
2 pm; hostesSeS: Mrs. Kent Akers
Gel. 286W), 424 3rd NE and Mrs.
Clara Lowry.
Helen Circle-Wed., Jan. 16 al
2 pm; hostesses: Mrs. Clara Sis
sci (tel. 74W) 800 3rd Ave NE
and Mrs. Howard Sissel.
Nancy Circle-Wed., Jan. II al
1880 pm; hostesses: Mrs. Ralph
Criger, del. $500, 2O4 7th Sc, Mrs
Alex Besel and Mrs. Lloyd Del
amore.
Methodist affiliated women are
cordially invited to attend the
Circle of their choice if they have
no Circle home.
Prayer Circle dates are $3.50
am, the second and fourth Wed
nesdays each month in the parson-
age. Mrs. Wilbur Whanger is the
leader.
Visitation calling-1 pm. Wed
nesday, Jan. % in church fellow
ship room. Mrs. Wilbur Whanger
land Mrs. Vaughn Walker, Co
h~oStesSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

The fourth meeting of the East
side Eager Beavers was held on
December 7th.
We recided to go Christmas car
ding on December 81 and have
our annual Christmas party after
wards. The skating party with
the January meeting afterwards
will be held on January 9th. The
club will meet at he Rau School
at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon.
Then we will go skating.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Carol HOversten HOnOred
AT Pre-Nuptial Shower

Carol Hoversten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hoversten,
was honored at a prenuptial
shower at the home of Mrs.
Syl Braaten, with Mrs. John
Hundofte, Mrs. Chris Hansen and
Mrs. Homer Gorder as assistant
h~ostesses.
A social time was enjoyed and
Carol was presented with a show
er of lovely gifts. After lunch was
served a group of girls entertain
ed with Christmas carols.
Carol is to become the bride of
David Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Anderson of Sioux Pass.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
(sirard

Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen
drove to Glendive on Tuesday to
meet their son, Gordon, who will
spend the holidays at his home
here. He has been employed in
Seattle for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and family visited and were sup
per guests at the Don Conroy
home near Culbertson on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Christmas Parties
Held at Girard

The East Lone Butte school and
the Buckley School held their
Christmas programs on Thursday
and Friday of last week. The
children put on a very fine en-
tertainment which was enjoyed by
a good attendance Of parents and
friends.
The Girard Homemakers Christ
mas party will be held this Satur-
day, Dec. 20, at the Eyvind Wick
home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Continued from Page u
said, has felt that the major fell
lowship hall car be a later addition
and has Incorporated a multipur-
pose room in which the youth
lounge will be located as well as
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Mi. Calvary Baptist

The Senior Mission and Junior
met at the church Monday even
ing at 800 O'Clock. There was a
song and prayer by Sister Mary
S. Partwood. The scripture read
ing, Acts 6:1 was read by Sis
ter Mary S. PartWood Then there
was a song, | SHALL NOT BE
MOVED. The meeting was turned
over to the president who called
for the minutes of the last meeting
which were approved Those who
have been on the sick list are about
the same, but Sister Helen Powell
is very i'll. Joanna Brown, Junior
President Ardealia Wilson, publ
city.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
67-YEAR-OLD MOTHER GETS
MASTERS DEGREE.

A Chicago mother Of 4, Mrs.
Mary Poole. has recently received
her masters degree from Tuske-
gee Institute realizing a lifelong
ambition at the age of 81. She is
the mother of school teacher, d
worker in the welfare department
and two detectives on the Chica-
go police force.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30

pa County Health Department;
Walter SUIT, Republic and Ga
zette; F. r. Vihel, AiReSearcn
Mfg. Co; w. B. Wright, Phoenix
Sun Newspapers; and Richard E.
Mettler, Arizona Home Builders
Association.
Committee theme this year IS,
Ability Counts, Dick said.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Jobs (ity Of Phoenix


ELECTRICIAN $40 $3.50 per
month. Ages 2l So Completion
CT a four year recognized apparent
ticeship in this work and gradu-
ton from a standard high school
or vocational school are the re
quirements. Applicants may file
any time, at the Personnel Dept,
City Hall, 324 West Washington.
WATER SERVICE REPRE-
SENTATIVE $685. $4OO per month.
Ages 10 so. Graduation from d
standard high school is required.
Filing dates are August 27 through
September 5 at the Personnel Dept.
City Hall, 324 West Washington.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30

mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOssessiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have OuherS turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Evening star., 1962-09-03

So players, endeavoring to get
a line on his talent. Once he
even used IL at the same time
1t was against some OF his
rockies and second-string play
ers that Cleveland rallied in
the final period with two touch
downs.
The Rams lost the ball twice
on fumbles. and one pass in
Perception led to a Cleveland
touchdown.
Then there was the Cleveland
touchdown that narrowed the
gap to 24-19. The Browns were
in a third-down- -and-three
situation. Ex-Ram Tom Wilson
was then thrown back to the
Los Angeles 10, but the Rams
had IL men on the field-a fine
defense except that it's slightly
illegal. So the ball was ad-
vanced to the Ram Q, still third
down. Big Jim Brown then
scored.
Wilson, playing against the
Rams for the first time, gained
So yards in seven carries, the
big one a 37-yard touchdown
smash.
The Rams big moments came
on an 84-yard scoring pass
from Zeke BratowSki to Duane
Allen, and another to Allen
for So that led to a field goal.
The Browns meet the Bears
in Chicago Friday night, and
the Rams entertain San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
By the Associated Press

The New York Giants return
to the scene of one Of their
widest football Nightmares to-
night when they visit Green
Bay, Wis. to battle the Ma
tional League champion Green
Bay Packers in an exhibition
game.
1t was in the proud Wiscon-
sin community where the Gil
ants met the vaunted Packers
last December 81 for the 1861
title and came away with a hu-
initiating 37-0 spanking.
Nobody's been able to master
the Packers since that memora-
BILE afternoon. Green Bay has
past four preseason
rivals and Is one of two re-
naming undefeated NFL clubs.
The other is the Cleveland
Browns.
The Giants haven't Jared too
well so far this exhibition sea-
son. They've won one, a 31-24
triumph over the Los Angeles
Rams; tied one and lost one.
Green Bay has scored II
straight exhibition victories,
having last been beaten, 14-O,
at Bangor, Me, in 1859 by to-
nights bitter rivals, the
Giants.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Cleveland Gives Roms
A Lost-Minute Lesson

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 (AP) /.
Its a very dangerous thing
to make a mistake against a
Paul Brown coached football
team. as the Rams can attest
today.
The underdog Rams gave
Cleveland all it could ask for
and had their Saturday night
exhibition in hand-until the
final 81 seconds.
Reality caught UP with Los
Angeles at this point and the
Browns scored a 1924 victory
on a 21-yard touchdown pass
from Jim Ninowski to John
Brewer in those final seconds.
However, Coach Bob Water
field and the Rams, who led,
100, at halftime and had a
24-l3 lead in the fourth quar-
ter, are lar from discouraged.
This respectable showing was
against a Cleveland outfit still
unbeaten this season and rated
the No. team in the Eastern
Division Of the National Foot
ball League.
Cleveland" Waterfield said.
"has a helluva team, the best
I've seen out of there in a long
time.
But ] was pleased with our
game. It's the best effort so
far. I'm very encouraged"
Waterfield said he would
have played it differently had
it been a league game. He used
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Giants Revisit Place They'd Rather Forqet

and the Buffalo Bills squeeze
by the Boston Patriots at Bos-
ton, 7-6.
Tarkenton tossed two touch
down passes in the third quar-
ter against the Colts at Mime
apolis, erasing a 1913 advant-
age Baltimore had held at the
half. His payoff pitches were
2 yards to Huge McElhenny
and 66 yards to Gordie Smith.
Cleveland waited until the
final 81 seconds to beat the
Rams. With time running out,
Quarterback Jim Ninowski
found John Brewer with a 81
yard pass that produced the
Browns second fourth-period
touchdown and nailed down the
decision.
Trailing, 100, at halftime,
the Browns got back in the
game with Minowski's 50-yard
pass to Rick Kreitling. After
that. Los Angeles moved in
front, 24-13, on Zeke Bratkow-
skis 84-yard strike to Duane
Allen and 10 Arnett's 1-yard
run.
Substitute Quarterback King
Hill came to Philadelphia's
rescue in the second quarter
against Pittsburgh and hit
Tommy Mcdonald with pay
off passes good for 48 and 26
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Weatherly has Mosbacher
at her wheel. He now is ac-
knowledged to be Americas
best 12-meter skipper-as he
almost surely was in 1858. The
feats Of windward sailing. not
to mention his forte at starts,
which Mosbacher performed at
the expense of rival shippers
and boats this summer label
Bus as Americas best big-boat
skipper
All-American 12-meter crews
Of 1862 were sharp. but if one
were to name the best. the
word would be Weatherly's.
This crew has been put on
razor edge by a summer of
hard racing, and Americans
will be surprised if the Aus
sizes outshine the men handling
the light blue sloop.
These signs all point to a
successful defense, probably in
four straight races.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
STATISTICS

Minnesota's vikings, led by
Quarterback Fran Tarkenton'S
brilliant passing, put the only
blemish on Baltimore's exhibi-
tion record yesterday by spank
ing the Colts, 24-13.
Cleveland remained unbeaten
Saturday night with a last
ditch rally that nipped the
Rams at Los Angeles, 1924.
In other NFL games. the
Philadelphia Eagles routed the
Pittsburgh Steelers at Hershey,
Pa. 34-14: the Detroit Lions
trimmed the st. Louis Cardi-
mails at Omaha, 1914, and the
San Francisco 49ers bombed
the Dallas cowboys at Sacra-
Calf, 26-7 and the
Redskins nipped the Chicago
Bears, 1928.
The only activity in the
American Football League Sat-
urday night saw the San Diego
Chargers clip the New York
TitanS at San Diego. IA 8,
Evening star., 1962-09-03

which approximates the ability
Of the American defender.
Finally Packer, like most Gre
ators Of fortunes, has been
willing to spend money more
literally than Sceptre's hackers
with their inherited wealth. No
money or effort has been
spared on this challenge.
With such positive assets,
one may well ask why doubt
exists as to the ability of Gretel
to win a race from Weatherly
or perhaps even pull an upset
and take the match.
However, certain Straws in
dicate the Australians have not
capitalized in full on the ad-
vantages offered. plus the fact
that the United States pos
sesses a few aces of its own.
When Vim went on the New
York Yacht Club cruise last
month, her crew, despite two
years Of training, did not ap-
pear as sharp as those man.
ming Columbia, Easterner, Nef-
ertiti and Weatherly. Neither
did the Australian helmsman-
ship shape up as well.
The sails which Vim used
in 1858 have looked vastly su-
perior to any built for Gretel
in Australia. Only last week,
Sir Frank has ordered Ameri-
can sails from Ted Hood.
Since her arrival off New
port, Alan Payne and her crew
have made extensive changes
in deck layout, cockpit ar
rangements, winches and other
gear on Gretel as a result of
observing the four American
boats during their trial races.
Reports on Gretel have been
conflicting. Some state she is de-
signed to be her best in breezes
upwards Of Is knots. Others
tab her as a light-weather
craft. They also think she has
shown superiority over Vim
regularly.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

From first-hand observation
on August 20 when it blew
upwards Of % knots off Bren-
ton Reef-this writer noted
that Gretel appeared quite
tender in comparison with Vim,
which stood up much straighter
and outpointed the challenger
when sailing to windward.
Gretel neither behaved like
a heavy-weather boat or was
she beating Vim that after
noon. Archie Robertson and
Jock Sturrock sail differently
the former tending to drive
his craft by sailing her wide,
while Sturrock points and beats
his boat out to windward.
This makes observations sub
ject to reservations because 1t
is not always possible to de-
termine who is at Gretels
wheel. However, if the chal-
lenger is a light-weather boat,
she'll need to be very good to
top Weatherly.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

close triumph over Boston after
Al Dorow had tied the game
at &c with a 1-yard quarter
back sneak in the final quarter.
Boston's only points came on
Gino Cappalletti's 30 and 40
yard field goals.
Jack Kemp and Lance Al
worth were the big guns in
San Diego's conquest of the
Titans. Kempt flipped two
touchdown passes Of 48 and S
yards, both to Alworth.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

yards. The Eagles now have a
81 record.
Detroit, likewise, picked up
its third victory in four games
by driving % yards in the
fourth period against st. Louis.
Tom Watkins 9-yard burst,
Milt Plum's l1-yard flip to Ken
Webb and Webb's drive over
center from the 2 turned the
trick.
Nineteen points in the final
quarter produced San Francis
cos victory over Dallas. After
Tommy Davis broke a TT dead
lock with a 33-yard field goal
on the last quarters first play,
John Brodie came up with the
big blow, a 65-yard pass to
Bernie Casey for six points.
In the AFL, Cookie Gilchrist's
conversion gave Buffalo its
Evening star., 1962-09-03

30-minute periods and that
during breaks each player will
be required to take a salt tablet
with every 8 ounces of water.
I'VE know now we haven't
been getting enough SALT"
Royal said.
Charlie Driver, assistant
SMU coach, said that during a
defensive drill Saturday Mike
held up his hand to me and
said Coach, I can't co."
Driver said that Kelsey COL
lapsed soon after reaching the
sideline.
Teammates said that Kelsey
seemed to be in top physical
shape when the workout started
but Assistant Coach Herman
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Morgan said Kelsey appeared
i'll during an offensive drill
and asked to be excused. But
he later rejoined the practice
for the defensive drill.
An attending physician said
"all indications point to a heat
stroke" but he added that a
heat stroke was unusual mo
hotter than it was"
Members of the SMU foot
ball coaching staff and squad
will be honorary pallbearers
when funeral services for Kel-
sey are held at 3 pm. today
at the Highland Park Metho-
dist Church. Burial will be in
Restland Mem orial Park,
Dallas.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Pontiac Cars
In Good Spot
At Darlington

DARLINGTON, S. c., Sept. 8
(AP). - Ford and Pontiac
drivers are favored in today's
$92, 800 18th annual Southern
500-mile stock car race, with
two Plymouth racers given an
outside chance.
The Pontiac contingent is
headed by FirebaIl Roberts of
Daytona Beach, Fla; Junior
johnson Of Ronda, N. c., and
Bobby Johns Of Miami, Fla.
Roberts and Johnson are in the
front row Of the starting field
of 43 cars. Johns occupied a
Second-row position.
Nelson Stacy of Daytona
Beach. last years winner, and
Fred Lorenzen of Elmhrst, NJ.
are favored among Ford drivers.
Highly-rated by racing OBJ
servers are the Plymouth duo
of Richard Petty of Randle4
man, N. c., and Jim Paschal
Of High Point. N. c.
A crowd Of more than 10000
is expected.
Thirteen Of the cars which
qualified last week were Pom
tiacs. There were IL Fords.
eight Chevrolets, three Ply
mouths, three Mercu.ys, two
Chryslers and two Dodges.
Other previous Southern 500
winners besides Stacy in the
starting field are Roberts and
Buck Baker Of Charlotte, N. c..
in a Chrysler. Roberts won in
1858, and Baker in 1858 and
1860.
The Southern 500 speed rec
ord of 117.8S0 miles per hour
was set last year by Stacy for
the 364-lap grind around the
banked 12s mile asphalt track.
First place this time is worth
at least $l8.750 and $500 Grand
National stock car driving
points. y
Joe Weetherly Of Norfolk
holds a 1,750-point edge over
Petty.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
SCHEDULES IN SHAPE
Nationals Delay
Doesn't Foze Dell

day with a breezy, straight-set
romp over Jimmy Parker, a
collegian from Rice. Dell was
satisfied with his play, although
he had hoped that Parker, who
double-faulted often. would give
him more Of q workout on his
return Of service as preparation
for the match with Scott.
"Scottie serves well, and
know that's going to be a tough
match" Dell said. We've
played so often-I guess a hun
dred times-that each of us
knows pretty well what the
other is going to do"
Donna Faces Canadian
The tournament so far has
produced few surprises. Whit
ney Reed, the United States
top-ranked player who is un-
seeded here, caused some eye
brows to be lifted with his five
set victory over Davis Cupper
Dennis Ralston. But all the
seeded players in both the mems
and women's brackets, except
Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli (No.
-, who failed to show up, and
Billie Jean Moffitt CNo. 81, who
withdrew because Of illness, are
still around.
Hardest pressed is Frank
Froehling (No. 81, whose first
round bout with Larry Nagler
was called at 2-2 in the fifth set
Saturday because of darkness.
They'll resume today and prob
ably will share the spotlight
with Roy Emerson, the defend
ing champ and second seed,
who meets promising Arthur
Ashe, the young Negro cham
pion from UCLA and Rich
mond, Va.
Donna Floyd of Arlington,
who wasn't too sharp in her
opener, is scheduled against
Marion Boundy of Canada, who
reached the third round here
last year. Carol Southmayd of
Washington faces FrancoiSe
DUR Of France, while Mrs.
Raymonde Jones, the Middle
Atlantic champion, draws
Maria Bueno, the former VIM
bledon and United States titliSt
who was felled by hepatitis
last year. Although she won
the National doubles with Dar-
lene Hard two weeks ago,
Maria feels she is still a year
away from regaining her peak.