davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Montgomery
Glasses Set
ForAduIts

Registration for the spring
term of Montgomery County's
adult education program will
be held this week at 20 day
centers and 10 evening GEN.
ters.
A new course in conversa-
tional Chinese starting tomor-
row at Kensington Junior High
School brings to seven the Ian
guages now offered. the others
being French. German. Hebrew,
Italian, Russian and Spanish.
Other new courses this Sc
mester include American gov
eminent, offered at North
wood high school; United States
history, Kensington Junior
High; high school equivalence
certificate review, Richard
sons for organ, Northwood and
North Bethesda Junior High;
bookkeeping, Montgom cry
Blair High. and patio cooking,
North Bethesda Junior High.
A complete listing Of courses
may be obtained from the
Adult Education Office, Mont
gomery Public Schools, Educa-
tional Services Center, $50
North Washington street,
Rockville.
The program Is open TO
anyone is years of age or older
not attending regular day
school. Registration fee for
each course is S. per semester
or $40 for classes that meet for
two SESSIONS a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Police Seeking to Link
Attacks on 3 Women

Police today are attempting
to determine q possible connec-
ton between the unprovoked
stabbing OF a 50-year-old
grandmother yesterday and two
incidents which occurred within
Just a few blocks during the
last six weeks.
Yesterdays victim, Mrs. AWE
E. Hornback. of 2l0 lakewood
street Sc. remained in good
condition at Andrews Air Force
Base Hospital with wounds in
the back and lungs.
Mrs. Hornback was entering
her apartment shortly after 2
am. when a white man about
Is to 80 years old approached
her and remarked TITS a chilly
evening. isn't itp"
AS she entered the lobby, the
young man threw his left arm
around her neck and stabbed
her three times in the back.
Police said the weapon appar-
emily was a penknife which
penetrated a fur cape and a
thick silk dress. One OF her
lungs was punctured.
The same description Of as
sailants was given in two SINH
lar cases Of unprovoked attacks
on women Just blocks away.
on February Is, Mrs. Judith
Ann Lebo, 10. Of 4O5 Orange
street Sc, was pummeled and
b=.1cked to the ground in the
laundry room Of her apart
ment house by a fair-complex-
toned white man.
On February IA. Barbara
Roggow, 20, a waitress on her
way home from work was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Area Wife, 26,
Fatally Shot

The body of a young woman
was found in the dining room
OF her home in Silver Spring
early yesterday, Montgomery
County Police reported.
Police said Mrs. Phyllis Anne
Lyles, 20, wife Of John W.
Lyles of the 1000 block OF
Powder Mill road had died Of
a bullet wound in the head.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart,
county medical examiner, ruled
the death a suicide. Police said
she shot herself with a % cal
iber revolver while seated In
the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
OYSTER Roast Set

BENEDICT, Nd. Mar. l6
Especially. - The semi-annual
oyster roast Of the Benedict
Volunteer Fire Department and
Rescue Squad, will be held at
noon March 81, in the Benedict
fire house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

tackled from behind by a man
who put his hand over her
mouth. When she fell to the
ground he fled. The description
Of the man fitted the other
two cases.
Mrs. Hornback, q clerk at
J. C. Penney's store in the
Eastover Md shopping CEN
ter, shares a second floor
apartment with her two daugh-
tiers, Betty, 10, and Mrs. Hazel
Davis, 20, and two grandchil-
dren. Brenda Davis, Q, and
Mike Davis, 5.
Her husband, Ray. is with
the Air Force in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

The Montgomery County
Civic Federation will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Per-
petual Building. 740l Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda. Topics
for discussion include the
Board of Education and Coun-
ty government budgets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

The White House is still
hoping to send a message to
Congress "by the end Of this
month" on rival transit and
highway proposals for the
Washington area, officials said
yesterday.
However. there is no promise
that the message will be sent
this month. and the difficult
job of trying to reach an &C
ceptable compromise is still
proceeding, they said.
The District Commissioners
final report on its analyses Of
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency proposals is ex-
pected to reach the White
House this week.
The preliminary draft of the
Commissioners report said the
transportation's agency's tran
sit proposals had underesti-
mated construction costs by
about $l25 million and had ov-
erestimated revenue by around
$225 million.
More Study Urged
The report recommended
further study. ultimate con-
struction of downtown SUBJ
way and four rail routes into
the suburbs and continuation
Of highway construction.
The District preliminary re-
port was sent to Washington's
suburban officials and to the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
In executive session, the
Planning Commission report
edly ignored the District finan-
cial analysis and told the Bu-
reau of the Budget 1t approved
the NCTA's s793 million pro-
posed rail system.
On the highway part Of the
transportation agency's propo-
sails, the planning commits
sioners repeatedly could reach
no agreement. A decision to
make no decision was made,
and previous recommendations
against immediate moves to
build the Three Sisters Bridge
The East Leg Freeway and the
Potomac River Freeway appar-
emily were kept in effect.
Since the planning commits
sion is the White House rep
reSentative for planning for
the Washington regional propo-
sails, the planning commission
er's stand lessons the chances
for recommendations on the
scope of the highway program.
6 Routes Involved
However, a presidential mes
sage could recommend pro-
ceeding with those highway
and transit proposals that are
not in conflict. These include
the four rail transit routes, and
the Center and North Leg free
ways.
Charles A. Horsky, President
Kennedys' Adviser on National
Capital Affairs. has been work.
ing with the transportation
agency and planning and high
way agencies in the past few
weeks, trying to get the agen-
cies to coordinate their pol
icies.
Meanwhile, Walter N. To-
briner, president Of the District
Board Of Commissioners sale
he is supporting the Commits
sioners' report to President KEN.
nedy, which favors start OF q
less costly rail transit system
and further study Of express
bus routes.
In an interview tapped fol
presentation last night on Ra.
do Station WWDC's Report Il
the People" Mr.. Tobriner men.
toned three reasons why thu
National Capital Transporta,
ton Agency's proposal is no
Copper River current., 1963-07-18
RENEWALS

4 date appears your address label. This date shows the last issue that you will re- ceive of your present subscription. Please be sure to renew your subscription before the last issue date to insure getting every issue of the Copper River Current. Please use the convenient subscription bl ank below and remit vi tn either check or money order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
MANY HEALTH SERVICES HERE

In order to provide compre-
hensive health services to the
entire population of the Coun-
ty, the Health Department OPP
crates IL modern, well-equipped
health centers.
These are located in Gathers
burg, Rockville, Sandy Spring,
Damascus, Kensington, Pooles-
vile. Silver Spring, Bethesda,
Takona Park, Colesville, and
Cabin John.
The overall program Is aim
ed at public education In pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
CONTINUED from Page u

When completed, Mill Creek
Towne, following the planned
community" concept of develop
ment, viii have over 100 acres
of parks, recreational areas and
open space necessary in plan
ming for modern suburban liv-
ing.
AS are other planned COM
munities designed to combine
graciousness of suburban life
with eonveniences of urban loca-
tons, a 5-acre service-type shop
ping center win rise in Mil
Creek Towne next year. This
will include, among other
things, a food store, drug store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
</RST FL00H nun
Neav TONNE is Created

a shop where small general mer-
chandise can be obtained, and a
laundry and dry-cleaning estab-
lishment. The Center also will
contain a "Towne Meeting
Room" for civic and other
groups who are Mill Creek
Towne residents.
The way the creators of Mill
Creek Towne see it: the serv-
ice-type shopping facility in to-
days planned community takes
on the friendly corner drug
store" flavor of the old small
towns which, largely, is missing
from large urban communities.
A pool and swim club also
are included in the development
plans for the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
6ASEMENT H00R PLAN
Historic Lore AbOunds.

u, 1861, when a Southern caval-
ny force attempted to cross the
Potomac River it met with stiff
Union resistance and was repell-
ed at Balls Bluff.
In June, an Advance Guard
of Lees Army under Jeb Stuart
passed through Montgomery
and stripped farmers Of their
horses. The following year, in
July. some cavalry action in the
streets of Rockville resulted in
Confederate capture of the
County Seat for a short period.
Confederate troops passed
through Rockville under COM
mand of General Jubal Early
on their way to and from an at
tack on Washington.
The County was largely pro-
South in the War. The editor
of the coumty's 108-year-old
newspaper, the Montgomery
County Sentinel. was jailed for
his Southern editorial leanings.
The Confederate monument in
Rocl1ville's Court House Square,
the furtherest north of any
Confederate monument, was
erected by the Daughters Of the
Confederacy and others in 1913
and bears the legend: Ito Our
Heroes of Montgomery County.
Maryland, That We Through
Life May Not Forget to Love
the Thin Grey Line"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

ventiOn Of Illness and disabil-
ity ~ wen as early detection
and proper care through home
and clinical treatment
Operations of the Division Of
Child Health Services were ex-
banded last year by establish
ment of a coOrdinating clinic to
expedite and smooth referrals
to Central Diagnostic and Eval-
uation Centers In Baltimore.
The facilities also provide pedi-
atric consultation where refer
rails to Baltimore are not neces-
sary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
CONTINUED from Page 81


ince. They were an unwarlike
tribe who built strange cabin
like dwellings in oval and half
oval shapes. Also near the
head of Chesapeake Bay were
the fierce Iriquois but then con-
tinuous wars with the Susque-
hannahs effectively neutralized
both tribes as definite threats
to the white settlers.
Even today, numerous anna
teur and professional searchers
for Indian relics dig and make
interesting finds" along the
Potomac, particularly near the
community of Seneca, and along
parts of Seneca creek.
Old Brookeville. just a few
miles from Mill Creek Towne,
served as one-day capital of the
United States in the War of
1872. After the defeat Of the
Montgomery and Prince Geor-
ges troops at Bladensburg. by
the British regulars, President
Madison fled to Brookeville and
from there issued his dispatches
while the British were in Wash
ington. The house of Caleb
Bently where Madison took ref
uge still stands.
Civil War action in Montgom-
cry was confined, principally,
to skirnishes. The most iInpor-
tant of these were: On October
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
NEARBY TOWNS PROVIDE EASY SHOPPING
TOw11e Site
Is Close To



Towne is "close to everything"
The community is ringed by
progressive communities and
Incorporated towns requiring no
more than 10 to Is minutes
driving time to reach. Driving
is, of course, over nothing but
first-class roads.
Gaithersburg, with its large
shopping facilities and super
market can be reached in 10
minutes of normal driving.
Rockville, the County Seat, a
city of over $4,000 population
and number of modern shop
ping centers as well as central
business district, requires a
little under Is minutes driving
time.
Gaithersburg, founded by Ben
jamin Gather In 1902, was i'm
cOrpOrated i'm 1878. The progress
sive town which the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission forecasts as
the largest town i'm the county
in the next IL years, was not
always known as Gaithersburg.
Between 1850 and 1873, IL was
known as Forest Oak" The
original name was reinstated in
1873, five years before incOr-
pOratiOn.
Rockville, founded in 1901,
was incorporated in 1860 and
celebrated its centennial of in
corporation a few years ago
with summer-long pageantry.
Other towns and communities
close 30 Mill Creek Towne
where shopping facilities are
available include Sandy Spring
which derives its name from q
spring half-a-mile south of the
village. Sandy Spring was
settled by Quakers many years
ago. Friends Meeting House
there was built In 1742.
Brookeville Is another nearby
village, which takes its name
from the Brooke family who
settled in the area in 1928.
Others include OIney where
there are many good shopping
facilities, including a drug store.
Montgomery General Hospital,
an attractive, privateIy-Operated
establishment, lies between o.
Dey and Ashton.
Then there Is the village Of
Laytonsville, named for John H
Layton, one of its original fanni
lies.
Beyond Gaithersburg, b
Clarksburg, once a prosperous
stagecOach stop on the main
line west, now Route 1855. The
first house was erected there In
1880 by John G. Clarke. II was
In Clarksburg that the Catawba
Grape first was established.
The more urbanized shopping
areas Of Montgomery County,
Silver Spring, Wheaton, and
Bethesda, can be reached by
Mill Creek Towne residents
within 20 to IS minutes. In
these metropolitan areas, are
large department stores, chain
stores, speciality shops, and
other shops which are branches
OF establishments in Washing
ton.
There are movie houses" In
Caithersburg, Rockville, Damas-
Gus, and a summer theatre IN
Olney. Near Gaithersburg IL
Shady Grove Music Fair where
many Of the popular New York
shows can be seen during the
summer months. Rockville also
has a driven motion picture
house. The National Symphony
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

The sptleve charm of Charter House" will enchant yOu
Three berOOms "a baths; impressive entrance
charming kitchen and family only part Of the
story The living is spacious and the dining is
charming. There's recreation with fireplace the all
electric kitchen has butn range DISPOSAL and dshwasher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

utility capOrt and complete air conditioning in
Guided The price $245OO the without carpOr,
deduct $3.50; without recreation deduct $780, without
fireplace deduct $780, without arcOndOning $3.50;
without diswasher deduct $14O With all of the above items
deducted, price of Charter House" is $2I,760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

FALLS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, day,
wk month. Maid terv.. switch.
board. Nv Conv. 10 bus and
shops. w. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BEATS FIELD BY 5 SHOTS a
Easy Victory Places Boros
Among Top Open Threats

GRAND BLANC, Mich. June
10 (AP).-Big julius Boros
doomed as o clear threat for
the National Open golf cham
pionship today in the wake of
his Notwithstanding triumph
in the $4,000 Buick Open.
The veteran from North
Carolina breezed around the
7,28O-yard Warwick Hills course
In two more sub par show
ings yesterday for q 14-under-
par total Of 274, five strokes
ahead Of the field.
Boros' performance, In which
he led from the start Friday
broke the Buick Open record
set jointly in 1859 by Dow
Finsterwald and Art Wall by
eight strokes. All his four
rounds were sub-par.
Pocketing $1,000 in prize
money. Boros planned to put
in two practice rounds in New
York today prior to tomor-
rows 36-hole metropolitan Sec
tional qualifications for the
Open June 1922 ct Brookline,
Mass.
At 43, Boros said he wasn't
too tired" after yesterdays SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

holes under a hot sun although
he felt 1t a little in his legs
and back.
This was one of the greatest
stretches Of golf I ever
played" he said.
With his 66-71-6S-69 string,
Boros led runner-up Dow Fin
sterwald by five strokes. Dow
shot q 279. George Bayer was
third with $50.
Shooting 81 and So, respec-
lively. on the final 10. Fin
sterwald and Bayer made a
stab to catch Boros.
With a recent money-win.
ming streak including two tour
nament victories and two sec
ond places, Boros went into
third place in the pros 1868
cash earnings.
The North Carolinian's come
back after an injury-plagued
1862 season has brought him
$43,325 In winnings. Jack
Nicklaus leads with $57,615 and
Tony LENA is second with $40
00e, including his $3.50 piece
Of the Buick purse for placing
10th with a 288.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Lyon Wins,
Faces Knee


The newly-formed Northern
Virginia Track Club is about
to lose its top competitor,
young Steve Lyon, right on the
heels Of his first victory while
running as a member Of the
club.
Lyon was the last man to
start and the first TO finish in
yesterdays Hillcrest Heights
Boys Club Smile handicap
run. He took the lead with q
mile TO go after giving away
a handicap Of 10 minutes is
seconds. and he won In 32:50.S.
The l7-year-old Washing
ton-Lee High School star has
been bothered by water on both
his knees and plans to undergo
an operation In about three
weeks.
John Donihee Of the Empire
Harriers wound up second with
an elapsed time Of 3S:0l.2.
Steve Mahaney Of the National
Capital All-Stars was third
and John Jarrett. also Of the
An-Stars, was fourth.
Jarrett had the second best
elapsed time, S4:l2. but. like
Lyon, started with q heavy
handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Open TrioIs Resume
At Six Courses Today

Arnold Palmer, Gary Player,
Gene Litter. Bill Casper
Tommy Bolt. Phil Rodgers, =
Bobby Nichols, Gay Brewer
Tommy Jacobs, Billy Maxwell.
Doug Ford, Doug Sanders, Art
Wall, Bob Rosburg, Bob Goalby, !
Bruce Champion, Tony LENA. .
Dave Ragan and amateurs
Labron Harris, 1862 United
States champion, and Dick /,
Davis, 1862 winner Of the
British Amateur. '.5 &c
In the big New York field r
tomorrow are Sam Snead, jay
and Lionel Hebert, Julius Boros, y
Bill Collins. Cary Middlecoff,
Johnny Pott, Don January. Joe
Campbell and George Bayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

The no-hit pitching Of Bar
bara Campbell paced ST. Johns
of Mclean 10 q 10 victory
over st. Mary's OF Alexandria
yesterday at Tuckahoe Field.
sealing the Northern Virginia
CYo Junior Girls softball
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Sports Cor Racer
Killed. in Cruckup

PoNCA CITY. Okla. June
10 (AP) "A Little Rock tArk.)
auto race driver was injured
fatally yesterday during the
running Of the Ponca City
Grand Pftx.
DR.. Earl Pearson. jr.. 80. died
q few minutes after he lost
control Of the Sunbeam Alpine
on q turn and smashed into a
tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY the Associated Press

Dow Finsterwald, Jack Flick
and Deane Beman, all former
national C champions, were
among those required TO quail
fy over SO holes Of medal play
today as the final stage Of
Examinations began to pick a
l50-man field for the National
Open golf championship.
Thirty berths in the cham
pionship proper, scheduled
June 1922 at The Country
Club, Brookline, Mass, were at
stake at six locations.
Finsterwald, former PGA
champ. was among 81 pros
and amateurs seeking seven
berths in the Cincinnati sec
tional. Flick. former Open king,
headed the field Of AZ going
after nine berths at Chincago,
and Beman, former United
States and British Amateur
titlist, was among 81 trying for
six berths at Washington. D. c.
Elsewhere, there we're two spots
available at Denver. four at
Kansas City and two at Port
land, Greg.
The bulk Of COLTS big names
not exempt from qualifying will
have their shot at it tomorrow,
headed by a field Of ia going
after As places at Purchase.
N. Y, where most Of the tour
ing pros. have gathered for
Thursdays opening Of the
100000 Thunderbird Classic at
Rye.
Ninety-nine places are to be
filled in the Tuesday elimina-
tons, bringing to 1919 the num-
Der OF survivors from an orig
inal non-exempt list of 2,403.
OF the entry list Of 2,424, de-
Tending champion Jack Nick
laus and 20 others received
total exemptions from the two
stages Of qualifying.
Besides Nicklaus, they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
TyIee Takes Fifth
Vistu Cycle Feature

Drayton Tylee won his fifth
Of six feature motorcycle races
at Vista Raceway yesterday,
beating out Jim White by three
lengths at the end Of 20 laps
or 10 miles. Bill Wooten was
third.
White took the third l0-lap
heat and second 12-lap semi
final, pulling q muscle In his
back during the latter and rid
ing taped up in the main event.
Other heat winners were Buck
1sbell and Willie Moyee, and
Isbell won the other semifinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Columbia
Fuyored in
Seniors Golf

Columbia appears o strong
favorite to repeat as senior
team champion Of the District
Golf Association when it meets
Argyle next Sunday, judging
from yesterdays semifinal re-
suits.
1t wasn't so much that
Columbia beat Woodmont,
l3h-4La, while Argyle barely
got by Bethesda, sa-s1a. The
impressive thing was that
Columbia's six members who
played at Woodmont built up
a 7Na-11a lead, unusual on q
foreign course.
Columbia and Argyle both
manufactured 6-3 margins on
their own grounds, and Argyle
scraped together ga points In
the three foursomes played at
Bethesda to squeak through.
Results:
calurnhia, 1874: Woodmont, as
Martin Mccarthy and Ray BWeArln-
Gen. Columbia, defeated Cabot Felo-
man and Maurice Wilmer Woodmont'
Don zones ana Maurics Fillius, Col:
umbia, defeated Dr.. Milton Harris ana
Phil Shapiro. Woodmont, 2za-hs a.,
Gen. George Decker ana Jonn W.
Burrus. Columbia. defeated Dr.: Eman-
mel Aaronson and DR.. Herman Bern
s'e I'M Don JoSnscn ana .. 9. Fletcher,
CoIurnbia, defeated Howard Nordlinger
and Henry kaufman, Woodmont. .3-Q:
Robert Phillipson and Harry List-
man. Woodmont. defeated JACK Menr
and Capt, :, :: Spruns. Columpis, 90.
Winship 4. Green and Kari kelier-
man, Columbia, defeated John Gold
stein and willard ooldhsim. Wood
mont GrSsIa. siI, Bethesda, SIS
clare Tracy and Bill McAieer, Be-
thsada, defeated RAY Cole and Lou
Harrison, Argyle. 2m-M.
Lloyd Farmer and Diek Motners.
hssd' e AEssIs SstS.ss. sno
d.isstsd BOB TYLER and Joe zO:iisT'
ssS yo. Scsc;nnsil ana LuRs seal.. Argyle.
tied Al seDrlyeda and I'd Bersdcrf'
Larry Brennan and Hugh Odor,
Bethesda, defeated Bill Robinson and
Merle Wagner, Argyle, 2h-A.
John Andestad and Andy Black, Ar
gyIe. tied Tom Manning and Ray Wood.
Bethesda, 1h-1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
SchooIboy Whiz
Signed by Cords

ST. LOUIS. June 10 (AP).-
The Cardinals announced yes
terday the signing Of Dave Ba-
kenhaster. an Ohio high school
pitching sensation, for q SUBJ
stantial bonus.
The righthanded hurler,
sought by most major league
teams. had a ITO record for
Dublin High School. He threw
nine no-hitters and averaged IL
strikeouts q game.
Bakenhaster. ie. was as
signed 10 the Brunswick. Ca,
team Of the oeorgia-Florid
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

The 48-year-old turned the
trick for the fourth straight
year yesterday. He was as hot
as the 9l-degree temperature
in turning back Air Force Col.
Nick Powell of Washington, So,
6-1, in the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Don Floyd Takes 18th struie hit Title In Senior Tennis

ROANOKE. June 10 (AP)-
Don Floyd of Arlington still
has not broken his habit of
winning the Middle Atlantic
Tennis Association seniors
championships.