davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
As TO Foreign Policy

There should be little change
in Nicaraguan foreign policy un-
der Mr.. Schick. He has promised
continued strong support Of the
Alliance for Progress, Of hemi-
spheric measures against the
spread Of Castro communism and
of the burgeoning five-nation
Central American Common Mar
ket.
Now that he is on the job, Mr..
Schick may angle for an invita-
tion to visit the United States. He
met with President Kennedy at
the conference in San Jose, Costa
Rica, last March. but had only
minutes to explore the possibili-
ties Of expanded United States
aid. The new President told this
reporter that he would gladly ac-
cept an invitation TO visit this
country. II he is invited to visit
Washington, he will be returning
TO a city he knows well. Mr..
Schick served as first secretary
in the Nicaraguan Embassy here
in the cary l950s.
But the United States and his
neighboring republics will be
watching first to see what Presi-
dent Schick can do at home. He
faces a staggering task Of i'm
proving the health, education and
living conditions Of the country's
people. Nicaragua's per capita in
come OF about $3.50 a year is
among the lowest in Latin Amer
lea.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
Christmas Meaning RoundtabIe Topic

AT 8 pm. in "Masterwork, the
classical music program broad
cast every evening from 8 to 10,
will be heard the complete music
Of Hansel and Gretel' by Engel-
bert Humperdinck.
A special program Of Christmas
music will be presented al l0;l5.
Christmas music from the nations
cf the world will be played. This
program will conclude the eve
ning's broadcast and the 1868
broadcasting Of WUNC.
WUNC Radio will return to the
ais following the Christmas holi-
days at 6 pm. on Monday, Jan.
6. The New Year win bring more
quality programming to WuNC,
comparable to the highly success
full l2-hour Beethoven Spectacu
lar" on Dec. IA, when many lis
tenerS in the areas of Chapel Hill,
Durham, and Greensboro called
in with enthusiastic comments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

WUNC Radio will sign off for
the Christmas vacation and for
1863 Thursday after a night Of
special Christmas broadcastS.
From Z until 8 8p.m, The Lost
Meaning Of Christmas, 1858, will
be the subject Of Carolina Round
table" heard every other week
at this time. Examining TIE mean
ing of Christmas this year in
light Of the beliefs, problems,
needs, and hypocrisieS Of the world
today will be the Rev James A.
Devereux of the Chapel Of st.
Thomas More; Dr.. John Dixon,
associate professor Of Religion and
Art at the University; and the
Rev. Harry E. Smith Of the Uni
versity Presbyterian Church. DR..
John S. Clayton, associate pro-
fessor Of Radio, Felevision, and
Motion Pictures, will moderate.
Listeners may phone in questions
to the panelists by calling WUNC
studios at 9S3-2O84,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
Oil Distributor
Receives Citation

George B. Spransy. Phillips
Petroleum Co. oil distributor for
Chapel Hill. was presented an
award for ''outstandlng accom-
pIislnnents in community SER
vice" at q ceremony ID Durham
Monday night.
Mr.. Spransy was presented a
Mr.. Phi Award" q gold-plated
stataette.
NOHinations for the awards are
obtained by the Philips PETROL
cum Co. from letters from Gus
toners calling special attention
to individuals, or from division
sales managers recOmmenda-
tions. A special cammittee sell
ects the award winners who are
cited for community service
above and beyond the call Of
dntyp which brings credit to the
Individual or his organization. 7"
c, @, Cherry, division sales
manager for Phillips, presented
the award to Mr.. Spransy at the
Kenan OIL COrnpany's annual
Christmas party.
Mr.. Spransy was recognized
for his work as president Of the
Durham Exchange Club, vice
president Of the Chapel Hill Ath-
letie Club. chairman of the
American Field Service Chapter,
as well as being twice selected as
Father of the Year by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

WEDNESDAY
800 The Dinner Hour
MendelSsOhn:
Songs without Words
DebUssy; Masques
6:55 News
700 This is a Friendly World
7:l5 South African Broadcasting
Corporation
7:30 Guard Session
7:45 Let's Talk About Aging
800 MasterWork-
List; Hungarian Rhapsody
No. A, No. 6, and No. 10
EneSco; Roumanian Riap-
sody No. 2
Grieg: Norwegian Dance
No. 2
Grieg: Peer Gynt Suite
Grieg: Piano Concerto in
A Minor
Dvorak: Humoresque
Dvorak: Scherzo Capriccioso
Dyorak: Slavonic Dances
No. 8 and No. 10
1000 News
1915 French Press Review
1890 What About Book
ll;00 Hill Hall; repeat
1900 News
THURSDAY
800 The Dinner Hour
Scriabin: Poem of Ecstasy
Bartok: Music for Strings,
Percussion, and Celesta
Grieg: Lyric Pieces op. 54
No.
6:55 News
ZOO Carolina Roundtable-
The Lost Meaning of
Christmas"
800 Masterwork-
Humperdinck; Hansel and
Gretel tcomplete)
1000 News
1918 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealea LlJpusalS Wan NC received
by the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men Of the Town of Chapel Hill,
North Carolina, at the Town Han,
December %, 1868 until 200 PM,
for the following:
Approximately seventy t7O) manu-
al type parking meters for the Town
sof Chapel Hill Off-Street Parking
Lot. Specifications may be obtained
at the office Of the Town Manager.
The award of the contract shall
be conditioned upon funds being
made available for such equipment
and upon the town having the right
to hold the bids for a period of Is
days from the date Of opening bids
sunless otherwise required by law.
The right is reserved to reject
ANY and all bids and to accept the
IBID most favorable to the Town of
Chapel Hill, IN the discretion Of the
Mayor and the Board of Aldermen
Robert H. Peck
Town Manager
llocoTnhnY, IA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
Telephone s67-7045
Chapel Hill Weekly
Want Ad Rates

Per InsertiorA--9l. 90 minimum, up
to rs words. Five cents per word
for additional word.
A Is per cent discount win be
made for ads inserted without
change, for four consecutive issues,
Rate per line Of white space Is
the same a. for line OF type.
The Weekly will not be respon.
/. sible for more than one incorrect
insertion. II your ad is wrong, notify
us and 1t ~ill be corrected.
Ads for the Sunday issue must be
ordered by 4 pm. Friday; for the
wednesday issue by 4 pm. Tuesday
Cancellation headlines are the same.
All keyed ads are confidential and
information cannot be given.
Display advertising rates furnish.
ed on request.
SOL west Franklin Street
Telephone s67-704s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor. of
the Estate Of Edwin C.. Harnblen,
sdeceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
zall persons, firms and corpora
tons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Dur-
ham, N. c., or at the Office Of
Bryant, LiptOn. Bryant & Battle,
I'LL Corcoran Street, Durham,
N, c., on or before the ath day Of
June, 1864, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery !.
AL persons Indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 9TH day of December.
1858.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST
COMPANY, EXECUTOR OF
THE ESTATE OF EDWIN c.
HAMBLEN, DECEASED
Bryant, Linton,
Bryent & Battle, Attorneys
Ill Corcoran Street
Durham, N. C.
Dec. 4, IL, 18, Is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

The undersigned, having qualifi-
ed as executrix Of the estate o.
Wilhelm Gierasimiwicz, deceased,
late Of Orange County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the
18th day Of June, 1854, or this
notice viii be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebtee
to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment to the u1dersigR
ed.
This the lIth day Of December,
Helena P. Gierasimowicz
500 Ransom Street
Chapel Hill, N, c,
Dec. IL, 1S, Is Jan
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
Mass Tomorrow
For Mrs. Near

Rosary services win be con-
Quoted tonight for Mrs. Banny
Mclean Near of Chapel Hill, who
died Monday night in Memorial
Hospital after a brief illness.
The services will be conducted
at Walkers Funeral Home. Mass
will be held tomorrow morning
at IL at the Chapel os st. Thom-
as More, by the Rev. Francis J.
Murphy. Burial win be in Chap
81 Hill Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Clifford Near of Baltimore, Md;
one daughter, Miss Rebecca Near
Of Chapel Hill; three sons, Cliff
ford Of Vienna, Austria, Pinkney
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Randolph
Near Of Baltimore; two brothers,
Robert of Baltimore and Hender-
son Mclean of Paris, France;
and three half brothers, Ronald
and Graham Mclean, both of
London, England, and Gordon
Mclean of New York City.
Give to the Community Chest
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE CnIINTY


The undersigned, having quail
fled rs executrix of the Estak
of Edra Cecilia Champion de
ceased, late of Orange ounty, thi
Is to notify all persons havine
claims against said estate to pre-.
sent. them to the undersigned on
or before the 2Srd day of June.
1854, or this notice viii be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery.
All person indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day q December
1868. ~
Evelyn Chanpim Midgette,
Executrix
Stewart & Midgette, Attorneys
Dec. q, 20; Jan. S, IL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
NOTICE OF SALE
NUTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
RICHARD G, REHEE
Plaintiff

RICHARD C. REHE
Plaintiff
v.
y. STEWART FINCH and
YE OLDE TAVERNE, INC.
De endant
Under and by virtue of an order
Of the Superior Court of Orange
County, made in the above entitled
civil action and signed by The
Honorable Leo Carr, Resident
Judge, Fifteenth Judicial District,
on the Srd day Of October. 1868.
the undersigned shall on the 30th
day Of December, 1863, at 1900
AM on the premises Of Ye Olds
Taverne, Inc, Professional Build
ing, Durham Read, Chapel Hill,
NJ C.. offer for sale 10 the high
est bidder for cash, but subject to
confirmation by the court, ell
right. title and interest which the
undersigned now has or may ac-
quire in and to Ye 0lde Taverne.
Inc. A cash deposit Of ten percest
(1O96) will be required Of the high
est bidder, at the time of sale.
This 26th day Of November,
1853.
Barry T, Winston
Receiver
Nov. q; Dec. 4, IL. 10, and Is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

FOR SALE, 9 WKS, OLD XMAS.
Mother was gentle, friendly pet.
Father from good neighborhood
(Orange Co. resident). Weaned,
wormed, cute and cheap. Call
942- 1854.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
lent

WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED
apartment in Chapel Hill for 2
adults, 2 beds, have own bedding,
January and possibly February.
Call evenings 942-729l.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOUSE
with appliances, central heat in
Chapel Hill Area from July /, 1864,
or sooner to July 81, 1866. Phone
942-l55O after 6 pm. or weekefds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

8:ss News
900 U. S. History
$50 Phys Science
1000 World History
1880 Mathematics
T1l:00 Spanish l
Ills At Issue
HAS Lyrics-L Legends
l2;l5 Midday News
1880 Aspect
l:00 Sign OF
SEQ Algebra
eco You, the Deaf
$50 What's New
7:eO Huntley- -Brinkley
7:S0 At Issue
800 CLARK on Art
$50 Behavior
900 Amer Economy
$50 Social History
lO;lS Sign Off
FRIDAY
SIS News
800 U. S. History
$50 Phys Science
1000 World History
1880 Mathematics
ll:O0 ParlOns Francais
1900 Industry
his Midday News
1890 Aspect
100 Sign Off
500 Algebra
600 Biology
$50 What's New
ZOO Huntley-Brinkley
1880 Apollo Project
500 Luboshutz-Nemenoff
900 Yorkshire Christmas
1890 Sign Off
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

FOR RENT FOR JANUARY AND
February, room house, owners
home in excellent neighborhood, in
sight Of campus. Rent $135 month
". Phone 942-4478 during day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
WJNC Radio

PROGRAM: Christmas Mu-
sic from nations around the
world.
1900 Sign off for the Christmas
Vacation; WUNC will re-
turn to the air at 600 pm,
\ Monday, Jan. 6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER. LOT IN
Estes Hills, Halifax Road. Phone
968-2677.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

PIANO LESSONS - BEGINNERS
and more advanced students. Rea-
sonable rates. Contact Mrs. Will
liam B. Bailey, phone 929-156s 8
pm. to 7 pm. Monday-Friday.
MEN AND WOMEN ALTERA-
tons at Esquire Tailors, 14Oh E.
Franklin St., next door to Town
and Country Beauty Salon. Simp-
son clothes custom tailored. Phone
942-6O67.
ROBERT CHURCHILL, PIANO
rechnician = Rebuilder, 942-725i
ffers quality tuning and servic.
ng for all pianos and written qua.
rantees on the rebuilding. Free
estimates.
SUNNYSIDE STABLES WILL
board your horse provide good rid
ing trails, At reasonable rates. Lo-
Gated 6 miles west of Chapel Hill.
Phone 96854S6.
HARRINGTON MILL ROAD =
several properties. Location Of
the future, close to the School of
Health Affairs and Science build
ings. Call Tvey Realty Company.
s42-2892, 942-2I65.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

BRICK - z ROOM HOME = 2
years old--S bedrooms. Double
garage. hardwood floors, Dashboard
heat, all modern conveniences,
breezeway, plenty water hot and
cold. Back yard fenced and play
house fsr children. Front us.
Highway "a. Located / mile West
Of Pittsboro, N. G. Surrounded
with village and beautiful homes.
See his home and you will want
Il. Financed with First Federal
PittsborO. Price to sell $l4,S5O in
GLIDING stove and TefrigeratOr.
Thompson and Vincent Inc, Chap
ell HiH 80 1850 s42- -O742; Pittsboro
542-477l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

USED BOOKS SAVE MONEY
For frugal reading during Decem-
-ber. try used books from our S0c
shelf. They'll even make an inn
pressive gifs for a friend who pre-
fers quantity to fancy binding. The
Intimate Bookshop, 11s E. Franklin
Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

5 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM,
kitchen, utility room, l bath, fen
ced yard, 5 minutes from town,
available Christmas. Phone 968-
S786.
4 ROOM HOUSE, 10 MILES WEST
of Chapel Hill. Old 54 Highway.
Cab 942-SSl3. Couples.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

ASSUME VA LOAN. FULL DRY
daylight basement with three bed
rooms and two full baths on wood
ed lot in Parkwood. A wonderful
opportunity to own you own base
ment home with unlimited space
potential. Pay $3.50 for equity and
move In. You do not need to De
a veteran to assume VA loan.
Telephone Durham 596-S44l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

FOR cOLORED. ROGERS RD.,
5 bedroom frame home. Only $500
down. Balance small monthly pay
mentS. Phone Durham 682-8473.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

IS MN CAMERA-A.s--I5OO Sec,
cases, filter, light meter, excellent
shape $40. Phone s6S-2521.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

TRUNDLE BEDS $3.50. KING
size headboards $ls.95. Twin Pine
Cannon Ball beds $3.50 each,
matching chest and dressers avail
able. Walnut bunk beds, complete
with good bedding $3.50. Tyson's
Cash Carry, Mebane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

1858 BRADFORD STERE0-H Fl
Console, AMIN Radio. Walnut
finish. $l25. Call 942-lSU after
$50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

GIVE GOLF GIFTS FOR CHRIST
mas. Sale on golf items, RUBBISH
Coli City. Open daily from 10 am.
to 5 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
ExEcUTRK NOTICE

Nov "; Dec. 4, II. la, and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

Give to the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

signs himself Columbia, Glass
of '42": please be advised
that the origins of Ivy League
go much farther back than you
indicate. An interscholastic
league for athletic competition
was formed about a century
ago, comprising four schools:
Harvard. Yale, Columbia and
Princeton. This league was
known officially as the -Four
League but, in the academic
tradition Of the day. the Roman
numeral w was used. You can
see this on trophies Of these
schools dating we'll back into
the last century. This, then. was
the origin Of the " league
When referred TO vocally II
became the Ivy League
"In the i920s and 30s, thesC
four schools we're the big name,
in football. (Hear. hear. NotrG
DameD Their major opponents
Brown. Dartmouth, Cornell anC
Pennsylvania. we're included b!
custom in that group. which Il
today referred TO as the "!
League. although II no longe
consists OF only four schools.
Wen. that's a new and fairl!
plausible theory. even thougl
Mr.. Minto's counting these fou
Evening star., 1963-05-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
SANS STRIP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Not many weeks ago, in the
course OF a minor item about
the origin Of the phrase "Ivy
League" I enumerated the col
leges now included in the group.
Through a slip Of the type
writer or a cog in this Ivy
League brain Of mine, / listed
Colgate as a member instead Of
Columbia. Well, Dick Bissell
may claim-rightly-that You
Can Always Tell a Harvard
Man, but I'm here TO testify
that you cannot tell a Columbia
man that his college doesn't
belong TO the Ivy League
Dozens upon dozens OF Old
Lions. as they call themselves
when their football team Is
having a good year. let me know
Of my heinous oversight. Ever
the public relations director oi
the university took me gently
10 task. SO, all right, fellows
let's list the present roster oi
the Ivy League: Brown. Cornell
Dartmouth, Harvard. Pennsyl'
cania. Princeton. Yale ant
Columbia.
The story told Of the origir
OF the term Ivy League credited
II 10 a conversation between
Herald-Tribune sports writer
caswell Adams. and It's ther
sports editor, the well-remem
bered Stanley Woodward. Per
haps as penance for his crea
ton. Adams later served as
public relations Representative,
Of Columbia. However. hi
theory Of the origin Of the tern
Is not without its challengers-
and from Columbia. yet.
Hear Wallace L. Minto o.
westwood. ~ j.. who proudly
Evening star., 1963-05-30

to drop, South can try the
heart finesse later.
Sees Plot
South started the normal
good line of play, but West
saw the plot. What's more
West saw that a second dia-
mond ruff would drop the king.
So when South ruffed the deuce
Of diamonds West dropped the
nine.
South thought about that
nine Of diamonds as he led a
trump to dummy's ace. Was
the jack or king Of diamonds
about to drop? South decided
to lead the queen Of diamonds
from dummy in the hope of
picking up the jack and the
king on the same trick.
This ambitious play didn't
work. East played the king of
diamonds, but Vests jack
failed to drop. South eventu-
ally tried the heart finesse and
went down,
Give West credit for a fine
deceptive play; South wouldn't
have gone wrong but for that
tricky nine of diamonds. But
give South a demerit for trust
ing his opponents. When the
nine of diamonds dropped, the
four and six of diamonds had
not appeared. Who had them
and why had East played the
five and seven of diamonds II
he had started with K-7-6-5-4?
Daily Question
Partner opens with two no
trump (22 to "a points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
At V85 1J9643 %AKs42
What do you sayp
Answer: Bid three diamonds
Show the clubs next, aiming at
game or slam in a minor suit
If you insist on game in a
minor, partner will bid the slam
if he has good support and at
least two aces.
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1963-05-30
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
rem ZIE

meaning frantic" Average
mark is 81 words: time limit
40 minutes.
Rules Of the game, / Words mus
be nf four or more letters . WOrdi
which acquire four letters by the ad.
diilon of ~ E suen . A. obs 6st, ,,.,, ca,s' q,
vofd u used. 4. Proper names ari
not used
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Frigid0ire
Flowing HeuF'
Gas Dryer
$3.50
only $I2 q month

Wonderfully. simpleI One diaI
does il oil gives you just
right drying for every fobricl
And only Frieidoire has Flow
ing Heat that dries breeze
fresh even sofer than
svnshinel This very fine gas
dryer hos q snoe-free porce-
lain enamel drum; no-stoop
lint screen on the door, too!
And, remember only natural
eos dries clothes so fost and
so thrifty DDAG-63
Konns -ApplIonee Store. Washington;
lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1963-05-30

teams among the big names"
Of the l930s indicates that his
scholarship is tempered by a
touch Of old grad enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Boosting the desirable Gold
Stor Award, this fine .36"
CoIoic range hos q built-in
griddIe which opens q whole
new world of toste-pleosing
menu possibilities! Hos re-
movable oven and broiler doors
for cosy cleaning; kSep-worm
oven system, light, clock, timer,
obseNodor oven window, full
sized broiIer. Instolls flush TO
wall and floor! Includes normal
instoIIotion and year service.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHETNWOLD

The world is full Of wicked
people who will try to lead you
astray, especially at the bridge
table. 1t may help you to re-
member, however, that the per-
son at your left and the per-
son at your right are your OPP
ponents. Don't trust them un-
less you must.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJAX
VAQ102
pAQ102
%QJ9
WEST EAST
A7 A852
V85 VKJ963
oJ9643 1K75
%AK842 %1O5
SOUTH
AQJ109643
VIA
o8
&763
North East South West
2 Mt Pass 81 Pass
3 mt Pass A. All Pass
Opening lead: King of clubs
West cashed the top clubs
and led a third club for East
to ruff. East returned q trump
to dummy, and it was up to
South to win the rest of the
tricks.
A bad player would take two
trumpS, cash the ace of dia-
mondS, ruff a diamond, and try
a heart finesse later on. A
good player would give himself
an extra chance by ruffing two
diamonds.
The normal good play is to
win dummy's king of spades
cash the ace of diamonds and
ruff a diamond. Get back to
dummy with the ace of spades
and ruff another low diamond
When the king of diamonds
drops, South is nome; If it fails
Evening star., 1963-05-30
An.nrr ID NAGARITa

vase, varies, yafa, wise. vlsage, vsr
visa, aegieB aEar, agef aria arise
area, ayers, gave, gears, graye, gravies
ratai raise, rage, rAHe rave. ravRRe
reA, rise, rive rivage, sari, SAGE, 6aye
aiFn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Arlington Youths
Win Openers in
Joycee Tourney

ROANOKE. Va. June 10
(AP) Spencer Smith and
Randall Roberts, both of Ar
lington. have advanced to the
quarter-finals Of the 10th an
nual State Jaycee tennis tour
nament here, but their opposi-
ton will be particularly stiff
today.
Roberts. playing in the 16-
and-under class. goes against
Henry Ragle Of Richmond. the
top-Seeded player. Smith, play.
ing in the 1S-and-under divi.
sion. faces Tommy Chewing
also of Richmond, who is seeded
third.
Neither of the Arlington lads
is seeded. Roberts won a pair of
matches yesterday, defeating
Terry Stout Of Radford, 614,
So. and Billy Rives Of Char
lottesville. 60, 81. Smith drew
q first-round bye and then
eliminated Billy James Of Ro-
anoke, Ga, 6-3.
Ted Winter Of Warrenton,
playing in the 1s-and-under
bracket. bowed in the first
round to Ronnie Lamascola of
Radford. 6-1, Ga. He also was
defeated in the l6-and-under
category by David Kalman Of
Richmond. 6-l. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Maryland Gets
Basketball Star

Jay McMillen. q 6-foot-6 tor
scorer off the Mansfield pa
High School basket ball team
has signed q letter Of intent To
enter the University Of Mary
land. Coach Bud Millikan said
today.
A 2l0-pounder. Mcmillan
averaged 20 points and Is re-
bounds last season and was the
top scorer and most valuable
player Of the Tioga County
League. He also was voted to
the All-State team for small
schools.
A B-plus student and a
member Of the National Honor
Society. McMillen averaged 81
points during his high school
career. He is the first prospect
Millikan has announced for
next seasons Terp frosh team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
SEGA RegionuIs
Set at Marlboro

Despite the attraction Of a
National event at Elkhart
Lake. Wis. more than 100
members Of the Sports Car
Club Of America have entered
the regional races scheduled
Sunday at Marlboro.
Feature will be the annual
one-hour race for production
cars. won the last two years by
Charlie Hayes Of Chevy Chase
in the Ferrari Berlinette he
has since sold.
Preceding the main event
viii be q series Of five and IL
lap races for all classes, plus
one or two races for novice
drivers. First race is scheduled
at 10 am.