davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
father, Mr.. Rankin Farley and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Farley.

Revival services began
Monday night, August 26 and
will continue thru September
8 at the Holiness Church.
Services begins each night at
7:30. Churches invited are:
Tues, Aug. 81, st. James NIB.
Church, Wed, Spring Ridge
M. B. Church. Thursday, Wes-
ley Chapel Methodist Church.
Friday, Temple Church. Utica,
Miss. Beginning Sept. 2, Mon
day night, Damascus and ST.
Peter Holiness churches. Tues
day night, Chapel Hill M. B.
Church. Wednesday, Sardis M.
B. Church. Thursday, Mt. ST.
MIA Methodist Church. Friday
night, Antioch and Halls Hill
M. B. Churches. All churches,
m n S t e S, members and
friends are cordially invited.
Come one, Come all you are
always welcome. Rev. j. O.
Rials, Pastor. Mrs. Mary Far
ley, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Scripture Reading: Acts g.:
36-43, Psalms 81. Thought for
the Week: l will pray for
others both friends and ene-
mics. Prayer: Gracious Faith
er we look to thee for strength
sufficient for the stresses
which confront us each day.
Enable us to rejoice and be
glad in it. In Thy sons name
who taught us to pray. "Our
Father who art in heaven. !.
Amen
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
Mrs. Jerry Farley and father

Mrs. Jerry Farley and father
we are always happy to have
Rev. Newsome in our '1ome
Let us think on these words
as we are in our revival. The
harvest is great, but our Ia.
bours are few, we as Chris
tians and SO called Christians
are not concerned about the
lost souls SO let us pray that
our souls will be revived and
some lost soul will be saved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

The Twilight Social Club
met with Mrs. Alice Coleman
in the Westend Center. Games
were played after the business
session. And prizes were won.
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday 21st celebrating Mr..
and Mrs. James LISTERS
birthday. Mr.. James Luster,
President; Mrs. Thelma We'll
ch, Vice Pres; Mrs. Eliza
beth Wade, Sick Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mrs. Mildred A. Caldwell,
daughter of Mrs. Pearl NJ.
Robinson is vacationing in
Chicago as house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Jessie w. Madi-
son, daughter of Mr.. Jessie w.
Wells who lives in the Tinnin
Community. Mrs. Caldwell
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
Tinnin News
Mrs. Pearl M. Robinson
Reporter

Tie st. Paul Methodist
Church has closed their sum
mer revival on Friday night
Aug. %, 1868 with much sue
cess; the guest minister fol
the service was Rev. S. l.
Webb, pastor of Anderson
Methodist Church, Jackson
Miss. He brought soul stir
ring messages each night, ev
cry one enjoyed the services
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

many visiting churches at
tended, seven we're added to
the church. The Collection
for the week was $233. 40. Rev.
F. p. Leonard, pastor and Mrs.
Ruby Anthony secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

visiting as the houseguest of
Mrs. Pearl NJ. Robinson She
will return home early to en-
roll in school on August 20.
She reports an enjoyable visit
with friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Sunday, August "a, S P 4
Ellie Hue Roach the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Roach of
Utica, Miss. visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Farley and father, also in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewoil
Harris Sr. We were all happy
to see him.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Michigan were recent visitors
in the home of her sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson, also her step-mother,
Mrs. Easter Mailer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Our deepest and profound
sympathy goes out to the Tan
ner and Lynch families in
their bereavement. Funeral
services were held Aug. 23rd
at the Temple Holiness Church
for Mr.. Robert Tanner who
passed in Detroit, Mich, Aug
II. He was the son of the late
Wiley and Mrs. Lula Tanner
of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Spc. Alex Blackburn was a
recent visitor in the home of
MS mother, Mrs. Ethel M.
Blackburn, who is GONZALES
cling from a broken arm, re-
ceived from a fall. Friends
are pleased to know that Mrs,
Blackburn is improving.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henley
of Chicago, ILL.,, were recent
visitors in the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Jerry Farley and
father, Mr.. James Henley was
the son of the late George
Maruin Henley Sr. and the
grand son of the late. Malls
sia Farley formerly of this
city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Thompson
and children are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Thomas and other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
HuzIehurst
News

CTOo Late For Last Week.
Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Mae Farley William
son of Detroit, Michigan spent
last week in the home of her
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
have moved into their beauti-
full new home on Chinquepin
st.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Miss Josephine Johnson, a
student of Sumner Hill High
School is in the capital city
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Rev. Miligan Newsome of
LOrman, Miss. was a recent
visitor in the home of Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mrs. George Mae Halt and
children are visiting another
SON in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

will return home on August
81.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
CLUB MEETINGS

Miss Irana Key entertained
at her home Sunday night
Aug. 18th at 8 o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mr.. Henry Lee Harris of the
Armed Service is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnie
Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Retha Mayes
and family of St. Louis, Mo.
are visiting their parents, Mrs.
Katie Conway, Mrs. Lille
Bates and other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mrs. G. A. Swell is vacation
ing in Los Angeles, California.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

The Royal Aces Club was
entertained at the home of
Mrs. Elmora Hubbard.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mr.. Johnnie Smith of Chi.
cago is a visitor in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

The Mems Day Program,
held at st. Peter A. M. E.
Church, Sunday, August IL,
was a big success. Money rails
ed was $258.66.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

On Sick List: Mrs. Emma
Parker, Mrs. Dorothy Lee,
Mrs. Geneva Collins, Mr.. John
A. Johnson Prayer is of
fered for the speedy recovery
of these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mrs. Marie Williams and
grandchildren OF Chicago are
visiting her parents, Mt. and
Mrs. Josh Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

The members of Port H
Chapel No. 81, pray for their
Worthy Matron, Mrs. G.. White
who recently suffered a bro.
ken arm.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Willie and family, of Flint,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

The family of Mrs. L. E,
Mitchell, wishes to express
thanks to their many friends
for kindness shown during her
illness and death. Signed her
children: Mrs. S. Custer, Mrs.
L. r. Kilciease and Mrs. Will
lie M. Morgan.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mr.. Freddie Spiller and
Mrs. Geneva Brothers of Chi
cago are visiting Mr.. Spiller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Spiller.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
Port Gibson
News

Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter
ATTEND the CHURCH of
YOUR CHOICE - Do not
forget the Mercy Seat M. B.
Church on the 4th Sunday -
and keep Sugar Hill clean.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

The Mercy Seat M. B
Church will have their Eel
lowship Dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kero Brown
Friday, August q at 4: P. M
All are invited to attend. Rev.
E. E. Spencer is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mrs. Rosie May Thomas has
returned home from a long
visit in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia with her children. The
J. M. A. is happy to have her
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
AGE-GROUP SWIMMERS
NVAC Girls Establish Record

Anne Fraser. GcAc; .. Cathy Cor
clone. SHAC: 3. Lynne Worley. UN
Time-31.6.
100 yards Free Style. 10 and IA
J.. Marge Pearce. KCO; .. Kathy Hell.
iTich. uE; 3. Nancy Osborne. sHAc
200 yards Individual Medley, 1917
johnson. NvAc: 3. Ann johnson,
NvAc. rme-2:19.7.
so yards Back Stroke. IL and I2-
i: Vicky Bowman, HAC: 9. Dottie
Mich SUY; 3. Kathy Keith. SAC.
Girls Events
5O-yard Breast stroke, 10 a. under
II. Kathy Balls. SSC, ., Anne
Fraser. ocAc, 3. Barabar Marmor,
UN, 4. Pat Hamilton. SAC. Time-:39
100 yards Fly, 10. q III. Joan
Fowler, KcO. 2. Kathy Helfrich, UN,
3. Carol de Goff. stY. Time-I:OS. i |.
100 yards Back stoke. is IL
/: Ginnie Duenkel, SUY, .. Janet
Melch. NXAc, 3. Sally Current, SUY
SO yards Breast stroke. II g. r.
l. Lynn Rohrey. SUY, 2. Debbie
Spence yRsc, 3. Ldbby HagoOd. Ccc.
So yards Free styles 10 g. under
sHAc. 3. Anne Fraser. ocAc. Time
-:29.2.
200 yards Medley Relay, IL a. 12-
/. KC (Margo Pearce, Carol Spelsberg,
Joan Fowler. Leslie Rudolph ,. SuY
"A, 3. NVAC "A. Time-1:59.5 ma
2OO-yard Medley Relay. bill.
NVAC "a (Ann Brown, Janet WEIGH.
Robyn johnson, Patti Rimm). 2. SUY.
3. .KcO. Time-1:56.7 american rec
ord,
2OO-yard Free Relay, II g. 12-1.
Adele sinsheimer, Lynn Rohreyj. 2.
HAC. 2. JRSC. TIME 1858.
200-yard Free Relay. 10 e. under
1. SSC-A (Kathy Balls. Joan Ferriman.
Gwen Rankin, Diane Schober). .. NVAC
"a. 3. SUY. Time-2:071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
St. Catherine
Takes CYO
Football Title

st. GATHERINGS Laboure de-
feated st. Anthony's. 1876, with
a touchdown TO end q sudden
death overtime for the Catholic
Youth organization's lso-pound
tackle football title in a game
played at Riyerdale.
John Trombatore scored both
touchdowns for the winners.
st. Anthonyis had won the title
last year.
Also at Riverdale, st. Ga
briefs converted q safety into
a 20 victory over Queen of
Peace for the 1oo-pound tackle
crown.
In the touch football division.
st. Michael's and Holy Name
battled to a scoreless tie in the
midget group I. Lourdes whip
PED st. Bartholomew, 1910.
In group II, and st. Gabriel's
won the junior touch title with
an 1876 victory over st. AIMS.
All the touch games were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

NICE CLEAN SPECIALS
81 Scottie Craft OBJ. cruiser, so h.p.
with trailer, 81 .4g5.
19' Owens OBJ. cruiser with 1853 70
hip. Evinrude and trailer, SLABS.
IT. MFG, so h.p., top and trailer,
1895.
So Chris-Craft Coriuthian, S0,g5O.
1852 model 270O Trojan, S5,495.
VIM. J. LITTLE, INC.
WHERE THE BOATS ARE"
777 Maine Ave. SW. Elk. 3-309l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

100 yards Free. IL & 12-1. Buster
Yonych, KCO, 2. Jim Jabobowski. SSc
8. Bruce wili. cCc. Time-67.s.
100 yards Individual Medley, 10 q
yDtsL. WIT TT Mckee ssS 49, 2 I Hes
Time-1:13.3.
100 yards Back Stroke. Is q IA
I. Wally Gayitt, HAC, 9 Don Smith.
SsY, 3. Ricky Pardew. uN. Time
1913.
100 yard Breast stroke, IS & IA
Michael Harvey, NVAC, >. John Enter
line, UN. 8. I'm Mccarthy, UN. Time
-1:06.3
SO yara gly. II 4 FL. Buster BY .s
8. but Helfrich. UN. Time-2s4.
80 yard Backstroke. 10 q under
k.na m y oSH' 5: ksHdalI Piss EfSs V Vac.
Time-.34.
I; Phil Long, ssc; 2; oeSrgs goizslls.
LOAF National record.
son. iOV NvAc. q Greg MeeSan. &C,
3. Dick Donahue. NVA. Time-.51.
2OO-yard Medley Relay, II g. ~
Grenier. Ricky Houghton, Roger WI
liamsl. 2. sSC A. 2. sSc B. Time
2:02.3.
2OO-yard Medley Relay. 10 & under
II. NVAC david Marlin, Kelvin Mil
Ter. Hess Yntema. Billy Kocyk). 2.
SSC A. 2. HAC. Time 2:16.7.
2O0-yard Free Style. 13 q fl.
SSC-A (Bob johnson. Steve Kennedy,
Phil Long, Mark Mckee,. 2. NvAc. 3.
SSC-B. Time-1 :3S.3.
2O0-yard Free Relay, 15-17-1. CCC
"a" (Ricky Barr. Ricky Geibel Greg
Meehan, John Hyland). 2. NVAC "a.
3. NVAC b.. Time-1:32.2.
GIRLS EVENTS
200 yards Individual Medley, IL
and 12-1. Vieky Bowman, HAC; 2.
Libby Hagood, CCc; 8. Lynn Rohrey.
! so yards Fly. 10 and under-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Four girls from the host
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club
swam-to an American medley
relay record last night in the
ninth annual Thanksgiving
age-group invitational SWIM
ming meet.
Ann Brown, Janet WEIGH,
Robyn Johnson and Patti
Rimm set a new mark of 1857
to win the 200-yard medley re-
lay for girls. The NVAC girls
team finished second in the
team standings, behind Sum-
mitt, N. j., 167-14l.
NVAC walked away with the
boys title. racking up 2091a
points. Suburban Of Philadel-
phia was second with 1851.
Two national age-group rec
ords were broken in addition to
the American women's mark
in the meet jointly sponsored
by the National Capital SWIM
ming Association and the Ar
lington Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
The results:
BOYS EVENTS
200 yards Individual Medley. Is q
III. Phil Long, SSC, 2. George Boz
zelle, CCC, 3. Mark Mckee, SSC. Time
-2:13.3.
johnson, NVAC. 2. John Hyland, CCC,
8. Dick Donahue, NVAC. Time-55.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

this year Is Potato Patch Sue,
a pointer coming from New
Jersey to try to add the big
one to a long list of titles won
in her area in the Northeast,
Potato Patch Sue is owned
by DR.. Alvin Nitchman and
halls from the town of Gram
berry. She twice won the Ma
tional Open Pheasant Shooting
Dog Championship and is
sharp for the coming contest.
But it wouldn't be wise to
count out the Washington
area dogs as potential winners
of the National. In addition
to taking the title in 1861, Pal
adel has an impressive record
Of wins in other events. This
6-year-old bitch can claim
more than 20 other titles.
Dynamic Dot Going
She is backed by a stong
contingent Of dogs from this
area going to Orange. Among
them are Halls Dynamic Dot,
owned by Henry Latimer Of
Bethesda. Latimer is going to
handle Dot himself in this
event. She is going back to
Orange fresh from two good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ANGLER FINDS
BASS SEASON
STILL GOING ON

Ernest Gwinn, the black
bass expert from Falls
Church. takes a strong
negative to the proposition
that fresh water fishing
is over for the year.
Thanksgiving Day he
went to one Of his favorite
spots on the South Fork
of the Shenandoah near
Compton, and brought
back six smallmouth black
bass with a total weight
of % pounds. He said he
had three fish that weighed
about S pounds each.
Gwinn siad the fish were
hitting on river sinners
cast near the bank and
allowed to swim back over
a ledge where the water
dropped off to about is
feet. The fish apparently
were feeding along the
ledge. Gwin said. He let
the minnows float free ex-
cept for a split-shot to
slow them down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SHOOTING DOG WORLD SERIES
S. Vie for HawfieId rophy

scores In recent field trials.
Only two weeks ago she won
the Virginia Amateur Shooting
Dog Stakes at Hawfield under
her owners handling. She
found three coveys in an hour
in winning the title.
Dot also won the Northern
Virginia Field Trial Club All
Age Stakes at Camp A. P. Hill,
Va, last Sunday. In addition.
she is a winner If the National
Capital Open.
Another dog from the Wash
ington area that promises to
give sturdy competition all the
way in the National is Miss
Arkansas, owned by Verle Far
row of Fairfax. Miss Arkansas
won the $1,000 stake in the
National Capital Field Trial
Golden Anniversary event in
the fall of 1862. At Orange
she will be handled by George
Hamm of Calverton, Va.
Two other Fairfax dogs will
go to Hawfield, and Hamm also
will handle them. They are
Deep Run Frank, Gerald Her
rings male pointer and Nor
mans Oliver Ranger, owned by
Norman Higginbotham.
The judges will be Harold A.
Crane, Port Republic, Md, pres
ident of the National Capital
Field Trial Club, and Leslie
Tichenor of Far Hills, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

What corresponds to the
World Series for shooting dogs
starts this week on spacious,
well-stocked Hawfield Planta-
ton at Orange, Va.
tits the National Open Shoot
ing Dog Championship and
this will be the third running
of the big field trial at the
,3,000-acre plantation Cup H.
Lewis has been developing as
one of the finest bob white
rearing grounds in the country.
In its class, the National
Open Shooting Dog Champion
ship ranks along with the big
affair at Grand Junction,
Tenn, which draws a different
type of dog. After a week of
hard running some dog will
wind up next Sunday with ST.
500 in cash for his owner and
a small reproduction of the
Hawfield Trophy. The winning
dogs name will be engraved on
the trophy itself, which is a
perpetual one.
IS Dogs in Field
The money and the hoped
for honor Of winning this big
league event has drawn a field
of SIS of the top shooting dogs
in the Nation, with some of
the entries coming from as far
afield as Oklahoma. There are
IL States represented in the
field.
The drawings will be made
tonight at the President
Madison Inn at Orange, and
Monday the real work starts
with the dogs running in four
braces for an hour and a half
each. They will keep to this
schedule through next Sunday.
A dog from the Washington
area won this event the first
time 1t was run at Hawfield
in 1861. That would be Bakers
Paladel, owned by John G.
Baker of Washington and ham
died by Ed Mougin of Gathers
burg. Paladel, a smooth work.
ing female pointer, will be back
again this year, seeking her
second Hawfield Trophy.
Jersey Dog Dangerous
The winner last year was a
male pointer, McCaskill's Mr..
Ranger, owned by Lonnie Nc
rCaskill Of Rockingham, N. c.,
and handled by Arthur Bean
!of High Point, N. C. Mr.. Ranger
will try to defend his title this
year.
Apparently the dog to watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

at raising their own chipping
and putting ability which
leaves something to be de-
sired.
The great debate on which
tees to use developed q week
ago when only 500 spectators
watched the windup Of the
Ladies' PGA tour in q $4,000
tournament in Ocean Springs,
Miss.
Mary Mills the women's Ma
tional Open champion, main
tains that the female gender
should move up front. which
would have the effect Of short
ening the course and bringing
more greens into range.
Mickey Wright, the perennial
leading money winner, balks at
such hereSy
Courses" Miss Wright pro-
claims, ARE designed to be
played from the mems tees"
has never been q we'll
kept secret. Nor is it q secret
that even from the mems tees
Miss Wright is laboring under
no difficulty. She whales it
well beyond the reach Of all
but an insignificant few women
golfers.
Miss Mills, while not debating
the obvious truth Of the obvious,
would like a little less emphasis
on reaching the green and q
little more emphasis on getting
in the cup.
IF we want big galleries,
we've got to shoot in the 60s,"
she says. I'VE can't do that
consistently from the mems
tees"
Nor can they do it consist
emily with their present chip
ping and putting level Of
proficiency.
4
About the time Mary Queen
Of Scots first swatted a feathery
pellet, the rumor began to cir
culate that unless you've seen
the delicate artistry of the
female chipping stroke you've
been cheated.
After seeing the female chip
ping stroke, or, more properly.
its results, it is to be believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

that the rumor mongers are
the cheaters.
The LPGA first brought its
permanent road show to this
area in 1862 when the women
performed at Turf Valley. It
came as somewhat Of q shock
to those witnesses who are
familiar with the efficiency Of
the men pros to watch those
shots that the male expects to
stop within a foot or two of
the cup, skid 4 or 5 feet past,
or pull up well short.
This deficiency shows up not
only with chip shots, but also
with the long approach putt
and sand shots.
The seriousness Of this short
coming was given added i'm
portance by a study conducted
during the mems National Open
in Brookline, Mass, last June
&c
Jack Reddy, who is labeled a
golf analyst in the United
States Golf Association Jour-
nal. authored an article called
Shots to the Green in the
Open"
1t stressed the ability of the
tournaments low scorers to get
close to the hole after missing
the green. In a study Of 1905
tee shots played to par-three
holes. Reddy compiled a mass
of statistics which, 1t is sup
posed, is what a golf analyst
does.
Some Of his findings are of
prime interest. According to
his study, the average player
who survived the 36-hole cut
putted to within 4 feet of the
cup from rs feet away. The
average nonqualifier putted to
within 51a feet.
If this doesn't seem too i'm
portant, Reddy's next set of
figures does. The average
player sank 80 per cent of his
4-foot puts and only so per
cent of his Shooters.
1t would seem, therefore, that
II the women pros would con-
centrate on getting to within
4 feet of the hole from rs feet
away and stop reading the
yardage chart they might score
lower and draw more customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BusYS Schedule
FacesCOIIege
Cage Teams

The rest of the area coIlegC
basketball teams get into game
action this week. joining lasi
nights early birds - George
Washington. Virginia, Ameri.
can q. and Catholic q.
Seven clubs have scheduled
three games each during the
next six days. However, CIV
Howard, Southeastern and Dis
trict Teachers all are away
from home this week. South
eastern doesn't come home to
the Fort Myer gym until two
days before Christmas.
Maryland viii open at home
tomorrow night against Vir-
ginia and then goes to George
town for the Hoyas' opener
Wednesday night. Georgetown
is expected TO take away Mary
lands big Three" champion
ship, and is faced with earning
a big part Of it in its first
game.
George Washington, which
opened last night in Cincin-
natl, travels to st. John In
Brooklyn Tuesday before en-
tering the Steel Bowl tourna-
ment In Pittsburgh over the
week end. Other Steel Bowl
participants will be Duquesne,
Pitt and Westminster College
of New Kensington, Pa.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Virginia ct Maryland.
American at Bucknen.
Howard at Gallaudet
ouantico ct Camp Lejeune
TUESDAY
George WASHINGTON at st. Johns.
Baltimore U. at Navy.
Seton Hall at Catholic.
Southeastern at Richmond Profess
sional Institute.
Essex at Prince Georges.
Quantico at Camp Lejeune
WEDNESDAY
Maryland at Georgetovn.
District Teachers at Gallaudet.
Quantico at Fort Bragg
THURSDAY
American at Mount st Mary's.
Baltimore U at Catholic.
Az Frosh at Montgomery &c.
FRIDAY
George Washington IN Steel Bowl
tournament. Pittsburgh.
Navy at Manhattan.
Howard at st. Paurs.
Southeastern at Castleton.
District Teachers ct Coppin. State.
Quantico at Fort Eustis
SATURDAY
George Washington in Steel Bowl
tournament
Fairieigh Dickinson at Georgetovn.
Maryland at Penn State.
Navy at Penn.
Richmond at Virginia
Quantico at American.
Gallaudet at Bowie State.
Howard at Hampton Institute.
Southeastern q Windham.
Baltimore &c at Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

played at Turkey Thicket.
st. Michael's and Holy
Name win play again at 2 pm.
today. also at Turkey Thieket.
in an attempt to decide the
group I title among the midget
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Maryland Booters
Trip Bridgeport

Eberhard Klein booted In
three goals yesterday to pace
Maryland to a SIS victory over
Bridgeport, Conn, in a second
round game of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
soccer playoffs at College Park.
Maryland advanced to the
semifinals round next Thurs
day at Rutgers with a 1912
record. 1t has scored So goals,
tying the university and At
lantic Coast Conference record
it set last season when Mary
land lost the national cham
pionShip, 4-3. to st. Louis.
The Terps will play the win
ner Of the st. Louis Stanford
semifinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ZEE 10 GREEN
Lady Pros Must
Mind Their Chips
By ROBERT soMMERS

II pros would halt their debate on whether 70
their future assaults par from the mems tees or
from the regular womens tees they might better
chance to approach at least little closely the
scoring ability.
Ter ateon probably could be more rewardnely directed
Evening star., 1963-02-15
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. IS AP). Foreign
exchange In dollars and dscimals Of :