davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Wutergute Concert Offers
'Tenor's Tenor in Arius

Student organ recital fea-
lures Richard Alexander,
Ruth Hertzog, Sondra Gus
ley. John Lille. Donald Mort,
David Shanks, Brenda Whit
ten and Paul Anderson at
Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 3il5 p street NV,
$50 pm. Free.
Lectures, Seminars
Fifth annual Conference
on Literary Criticism topic,
Towards a Poetics," at 2 and
8 p.m. in Palms Lounge, walsl
Building, Georgetown Uni
versity. Thirty-seventh and
o streets NV.
Call the National Capital
Region Of National Park
Service for reservations 10
program about Wanderers
Off Shore" wildlife In sea-
side marshes near Washing
ton. Also featured Is Disney's
film, Water Birds" In Rock
Creek Nature Center's as
sembly room at IL am. Free
tickets distributed at recep-
tionist's desk 80 minutes be-
fore program.
International Congress on
the Education of the Deaf
presents forum OF oral deaf
adults, with DR.. II. Latham
Breunig as moderator: 8 pm.
IN Hall OF Nations, George
town University, Thirty :
seventh and o streets N.w.
TO DO
Outings
The mule drawn barge
leaves Lock 3, a half block
south Of Thirtieth and M
streets NV. at $50 pm.
for four-hour round trip up
the Gao Canal TO Brook
mont. Md. Park historian win
tell about the i30-year-old
canal along the way. Fares:
si.S5 for adults. IS cents for
children II and under. Call
Government Services, Inc.
for reservations.
River boat excursions: The
George washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N street S.w.. on the Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Fer Al We knew. Lssh
LIE, shske De~n me
Sles. Gel bsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

A poNuTs Leva ean
70 . ehambesmeld, NJ
Msa, tssy Sweet. enc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

tomac, ct 10 an. and 2 pm.
for Mount Vernon with stop
ct Marshall Hall amusement
park; t2.25 round trip plus
rs cents admission TO
grounds and mansion for
adults: $50 for children.
Sailings to Marshall Hall at
Sis pm. $3.50 adults, $50
children under II.
Also. the Wilson Line has
added two cruises q day Of
two hours each just for those
wanting to see Washington
from the harbor-the Poto-
mac and Anacostia Rivers.
The Dolley Madison leaves
Pier ( at noon and 3 pm.
Fares: s2.26 adults: also
children under II.
TO SEE
Art
Works by some children Of
Taipei Is current attraction
Of the Children's Art Ex-
change at the international
Visitors Information Service,
700 jackson place NV. Open
Q am. to $3.50 pm. Through
Sunday.
"Keelmen Heaving In Goals
by Moonlight" by Turner "a
painting OF the week at Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. In Gallery 81, II
can be seen on noon and 2
pm. tours. Line" Il tour OF
the week, leaving rotunda at
lpm.
Exhibits
Dolls In costume from Iraq
are on display az the Ameri.
can Friends OF the Middle
East headquarters. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Through Sunday,
Outstanding news photo
graphs Of 1862 In the White
House News Photoaraphers'
Association goth annaul ex-
hibition may be seen In the
main building. south cor
ridor. ground floor OF the L.
brary Of Congress. FIRST
street and Independence ave-
nue. SE Open Q am. 10 SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

70 toeh HIs Own, Ssdr-
dust, Without Yov,
Sonoto, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Apartment Boom Continues

Apartments appear to be in
for a further boom during
1868.
Two recent statements, one
from Government sources
and the other from the
private segment Of the hous-
ing industry, lead to this con-
clusion.
Dale M. Thompson, presi-
dent Of the Mortgage Bank
ers Association Of America,
pointed out in a recent
speech in st. Louis that
throughout the country,
builders in large numbers
have been shifting from
building e-family houses
to building apartments"
Two reasons were offered
by Mr.. Thompson, a Kansas
City mortgage banker, to ex-
plain this shift. The market
for apartments is increasing
because Of the growing num-
Der Of small families in the
younger and older age ranges.
Also, the growing scarcity
and heightened cost of land
for new house building and
the growing cost and incon-
venience Of urban transpor-
tation have caused the adj
vantages Of apartments to
loom larger to the public.
The Government statement
came in the release Of a pro-
posal to amend Federal Home
Loan Bank Board regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

amount Of its assets an as
ISOLATION may devote to
apartment house financing.
The other proposal would
raise from 70 to rs per cent
the amount of the value that
could be included in the
mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

toward liberalization Of
apartment lending by savings
and loan associations.
Joseph P. McMurray,
chairman of the FHLBB, said
that one of the proposals
would extend from 20 to 80
per cent the limit on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
BETHESDA BUILDING PLANNED

A S. million office building is planned for the
southwest corner Of Wisconsin avenue and
Commerce lane, Bethesda, by Eoh Foreman,
Jerry WOImon, StonIey Reines and Sidney
TepIin. The ls-stOry WiseOm Building will be
built on $4,000 squore-fOOt tract sold by Sin
clair Refining Co. Snider Brothers, Inc,
hondled the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Woodley Gardens is Montgomery Coun-
TVS finest home location, easy, quick
and convenient to reach. Now with the
new Cabin John Bridge, Woodley Gar
dens is only 20 minutes from CHA and
other points in Virginia and as for
quality, you just can't beat Woodley
Gardens home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Ivory Coast Celebrates
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

The crowd that Joined Ivory
Coast Ambassador and Mrs.
Roman Bedie last night for
the third anniversary Of their
country's independence could
be roughly measured from
the road outside.
A line of cars, chauffeur
driven and otherwise,
stretched for what seemed
like a mile along Broad
Branch road and the jam Of
taxis around the embassy
gates smacked Of a downtown
intersection at rush hour.
The hundreds Of guests
were relayed to the house by
a limousine shuttle that kept
moving until the 6::30-to-8:30
reception ended, well after
the appointed hour.
On hand for the celebra-
ton this year were six dis
tinguished visitors from Ivory
Coast, four Of whom stood
with the Ambassador and his
wife to receive.
First among them was the
country's Chief Justice Al
phonse Boni, then Raymond
Kouassi Goffri, First Vice
President Of the National AS
sembly: DR.. Appagny Tanoe,
vice president Of the Eco
nonnic and Social Council,
and a beauty named Nine.
Jeanne Gervais, who is SUI
perintendent Of Elementary
Education.
The two who circulated
were Mr.. Anne Barou, a mem
Der Of the National Assem-
bly,, and Mr.. Jean Amoa, del
egate to the recent Interna-
tional Conference on Family,
at Rio de Janeiro.
All but Mr.. Amoa are In
this country on leader grants
from the United States Gov
eminent.
Nine. Gervais, a statuesque
woman with golden skin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

rived here in mid-July and
will remain through August.
Nine. Gervais hasn't yet
seen New York, apparently
the type Of city she asSoci-
ates with America. She con-
fided to one Washingtonian,
most politely, that our Capt.
tai was kind Of a let-down-
she had expected skyscrapers
here and hustle hustle in the
streets.
There was something akin
to huStle-bustle within the
embassy as the guests milled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Cape Cod Gains
Another Distinction

Caesarian section on Novem-
Der Is, 1860.
The then President elect
was flying back. from Palm
Beach, fla, and missed the
birth Of John, IT,, who ar
rived about three weeks pre-
mature.
The President missed
again yesterday, arriving
from Washington about 40
minutes after the birth Of
Patrick.
The arrival Of little Pat
rick flashed around the
world in moments generat-
ing all the excitement that
accompanies the birth of a
baby into q world-famous
family. The excitement
quickly changed to concern
when the baby was rushed
OF Children's Hospital, Bos-
ton, for treatment Of q re-
spiratory ailment.
Mrs. Cleveland's doctor
also vacationed on Cape Cod
that summer SO years ago
to be near his famous pa
tent.
Slower Days
But those were slower days.
The first indication the out
side world had that Marion's
birth was imminent came
when neighbors noted that
President Cleveland, an ar
dent fisherman, had not left
his summer cottage that
pleasant Sunday. Word
spread quickly. but only
through Buzzards Bay and
environs.
At 4::30 pm. that day, 81
year-old Mrs. Cleveland gave
birth to Marion.
The Clevelands' first son,
Richard, was born two years
later at Princeton. N. j.,
after the President had left
office.
The next child born into
the family Of an incumbent
President was Patrick Bou-
vier Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, Aug. 8 (AP). - The
State Of Virginia where eight
Presidents were born is nick
named Mother Of Presi-
dents" Now Cape Cod
appears to have earned the
sobriquet mother Of Presi-
dents children"
The birth yesterday Of
Patrick Bowler Kennedy at
Otis Air Force Base hospital
gave Cape Cod the distinction
Of being the birthplace Of
the last two children born
to the wives Of Presidents in
office.
It was SO years ago, on July
z, 1895, that Frances Folsom
Cleveland, wife Of President
Grover Cleveland, gave birth
to her third daughter,
Marion, ct nearby Buzzards
Bay. And Marion Cleveland
was the last previous child
born to an American Presi-
dent in office.
Born at Cottage
Like the Kennedys, the
Clevelands vacationed at this
resort AREA long narrow
hook jutting out into the
Atlantic Ocean. Their daugh-
ter, Marion, was born at
their seaside cottage, Gray
Gables. with the family
physician in attendance.
The circumstances surround
ing the Cleveland birth were
similar to those Of the latest
Kennedy birth but were far
less distracting.
The 34-year-old Mrs. Ken
nedy was flown by helicopter
to the air base hospital where
q team Of military doctors
and nurses aided DR.. John W.
Walsh, a 50-year-old WASH
ington obstetrician, in the
birth Of her second son by
Caesarian section.
DR.. Walsh also delivered
John F. Kennedy. IT,, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

from drawing rooms to din
ing room to terrace, to the
recreation rooms downstairs.
The several buffet tables
were covered with a grand
display Of meats, fish, hot
and cold hors d'oeuvres,
cheese. fruits and sweets;
and African music tapped by
the Ambassador throbbed out
Of a hi-fi system upstairs.
Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Berckemeyer, The Meth
erlands Ambassador and
Mrs. van Roijen and Saudi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Republican National Com
mittee Assistant Clare B.
Williams today announced
the presentation to Senator
Margaret Chase Smith Of
first edition copies Of two
documented histories of
women's activities in the
Republican party.
Senator Smith praised the
new publications at the cere-
mony here, as IAN i'm
portant contribution" to the
history of politics in the
United States.
This marks the first
time" said Senator Smith,
that the history Of women's
activities in the Republican
Party has been researched,
documented and compiled in
book form for historians.
These detailed and factual
publications will show the
American women that the
Republican Party is alert al
ways to acknowledge and
utilize the abilities of wom-
en- in politics.
Mrs. Williams said the
two publications prepared by
Republican National Commit
tee are entitled 1.-THE His
tory Of Women in Republic
can National Conventions
and Women in the Republic
can National Committee" and
"The History of the Found
ing and Development Of the
National Federation of Re-
publican Women"
She said nearly 1900 copies
have been sent to public Ii
braries: universities and Sc
lected archives, including the
Eisenhower Library and Lii
brary Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

from 10 am. to 3 pm. at the
chapter house.
For further information
and enrolment, contact the
District Red Cross Chapters
Nursing Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Arabian A m b ssa dor Al
Khayyal were among the
foreign diplomats in the
gathering.
State Department guests
included Deputy Assistant
Secretary Frederick P. Bart
lett and Ambassador Claude
Ross, and others present
were DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sloan, Mr.. Edgar Morris, for
mer Assistant Secretary Of
State Andrew Berding, DR..
and Mrs. p. S. ConStanti-
nople, and a number of local
Negro civic leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Body Core Course for Teen-ooers

The District Red Cross
Chapters Nursing Services
announces the formation of
a new concentrated course
in Mother and Baby Care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

for teen-agers who like to be
proficient baby sitters.
Designed especially for boys
and girls IA years or older,
the 15-hour course will be
held August 26, %, and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

classical features, surprises
strangers with the informa-
ton that she has seven chill
dren, aged five to Is. She ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Don Floyd, Powell
Gain Finals of
Seniors Tennis

ROANOKE, June 8 (AP)-
Don Floyd Of Arlington easily
defeated two opponents today
TO reach the title round Of the
Middle Atlantic Tennis Associ-
alton senior championships for
the fourth year In q row.
He's won II the last three
years and will be trying TO
keep that remarkable record
intact In today's finals against
Nick Powell OF Washington on
the Roanoke Country Club
courts.
Powell was the star Of today's
show. He upset second-seeded
Mickey Pardew Of Baltimore In
the quarter finals, ST. Us.
6-i. then beat Albert Jones OF
Washington In the Semi-finals,
Ga. Ga.
Floyd beat Lloyd Handson Of
Norfolk SO, Ga and Fred Site
Der Of Baltimore. 60. 60.
In doubles Bob Atwood Of
Richmond and Jim Woods OF
Salem upset Pardew and
Charlie Brooke. Ga. Ga. 10
gain the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Mary Ann Downey Defeats
Mrs. MuIIinix for State Title

Mrs. Mullinix won the hole
with a one-putt par.
Three straight pars put Miss
Downey Sup after the 18th,
and with three holes remaining
Mrs. Mullinix had to win them
all to stay alive. She won the
10th but Miss Downey ended
the threat with a par 4 at
the 18th.
1t was here that Mrs. Multi
nix made a costly mental err
ror. After she underclubbed on
her approach shot and hit into
a trap, Mrs. Mullinix decided
to play a chip shot from what
appeared to be hardpacked
sand. But when she tested the
texture she decided an explo-
sion shot would be better.
However, Mrs. Mullinix was
under the Misrepresentation
that once she took her stance
she could not change clubs. She
went ahead with the chip shot,
left it well short and then
missed the putt, conceding the
match to Miss Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Statewide junior champion
ship in 1856, stuck close to
Miss Downey on the front by
shooting 40. but her game
crumbled on the back nine and
Miss Downey pulled away by
winning three Of the last four
holes.
Mary Ann got a quick Jump
by winning the second hole
with a par 4, but Mrs. Mullinix
went ahead when she won the
fifth and sixth with pars.
This was the last time the %
Mrs. Mullinix, who
also is making a comeback, was
ahead.
Miss Downey rolled In a Is
foot birdie putt to win the
seventh, and then won the
ninth when Mrs. Mullinix
three-putted.
Miss Downey went Cup with
a par 4 at the 18th, but she
drove behind a tree on the 18th,
took a double-bogey 6, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY ROBERT SONNIERS
Star Staff Writer

Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more Country Club took her
first successful step on the way
to o comeback as she won the
Maryland Women's Amateur
golf championship at Wood
mont yesterday. 3 and /, over
Mrs. Leroy Mullinix of Brooke
Manor.
Miss Downey. once a men,
Der of the Curtis Cup team,
whose game soured several
years ago, now has her third
Maryland championship and
her first in 10 years. She also
won in 1949 and 1858.
Playing In a steady drizzle
that made the 5,696-yard, par
36-36-72 South course longer
than 1t has been all week, Miss
Downey shot 80 on the front
side and was 4 over par for
the 8 holes played on the back.
Mrs. Mullinix, the former
jeanne Bachelor who won a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

tournament which has had two
championship playoffs and
three victories by one stroke.
Snead Fails to Qualify
The low rs pros with ties
qualified for tomorrow's So
hole finals. 1t took ISL or better
to make the cut.
Among those missing is Sam
Snead whose 154 total ended
a string of 81 tournaments in
which he has been on the
money list. Ironically, the last
time he did not win money was
the first Buick Open in 1858.
Also cut were Ken Ventura,
Fred Hawkins, Billy Maxwell,
Gay Brewer, Kel Maggie, AL
Geiberger and Dick Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
REACHES ARGYLE SEMIS
Two Rallies by Coe
Upset Bogort, KoIIio

Al Coe, a 45-year-old ex-
bricklayer who was in the sixth
flight last year, became the
upset king Of the Argyle Invita-
ton golf tournament yesterday
when he eliminated both Ralph
Bogart Of Chevy Chase and
Keith Kallio Of East Potomac
Park in the opening two rounds.
Coe, Of Argyle, overcame a
four-down with eight to play
situation to pass Bogart on
the 18th hole and win, l-up
in the morning round and then
came from two-down with eight
to play to beat Kallio on the
18th.
Today he meets Frank Clark,
the defending champion, who
beat Ronnie Jamison Of the
University Of Maryland, 4 and
8. in the morning and Bill
Whistler. like Clark from Argyle,
up in the afternoon. The final
is sheduled for the afternoon.
PtOmey Gusts Brylawski
Dick Ptomey of the WASH
ingtonian Country Club. the
tournament medalist, advanced
today's semifinals with a 20
hole victory over Buddy Bry-
lawski Of Woodmont. Ptomey
meets Howard Savage Of
Argyle. l-up winner over young
Bob Murphy Of Argyle.
Coe. whose massive forearms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Masters championship. If
somebody had the ambition, he
could probably make a profit
by charting distances at area
clubs and selling his handicraft
in pro shops.
y \ &c
Perky Cullinane passed up
the Argyle Invitation, but he'll
be at Congressional tomorrow
for the sectional National Open
qualifier. Cullinane had q wis
dom tooth extracted last week
and felt the effects for some
time.
II lost quite a bit OF blood"
Perky said, "and as you know,
I can't afford 10 lose much or
you wouldn't even see me out
there"
Perky said he pulled out of
the Argyle tournament to con-
serve his strength. Il need all
I can get"
1t seemed like a good idea at
the time, but now Woodmont
members have developed some
misgivings about the wisdom of
having traps located far enough
from the greens so that the
grass can be cut mechanically.
Although this undoubtedly
cut maintenance expenses, it
didn't help the playing value Of
most Of the holes. Tony Mar
lowe, the Woodmont pro, says
he's never been in most Of the
green's traps.
So now the members are
baking about revising the trap
ping, bringing the sand pits
closer to the green. The re-
visions may start in the fall.
NOTES-Carl Lohren, who
resigned as assistant pro at
Chantilly, is now working in the
same capacity at Lakewood. i.
The rained-out pro-amateur
tournament for Andrews Air
Force Base last Monday will be
played August IA. replacing East
Potomac Park.
Entries for the District Golf
Associations mixed two-ball
tournament at Congressional
Friday close with Ray Lawren-
son Tuesday. The seventh
annual CIV lettermen's golf
outing will be held a week from
tomorrow at Georgetown Prep.
Reservations can be made with
Winnie DeAngelis at Jackson
5-0147. Entry blanks for
the Maryland Open and the
Maryland Junior Boys tourna-
ments are available. Open en-
tries close June %. Junior en-
tries close Friday. The junior
is scheduled for Manor June 81
and the Open will be played at
Suburban Club in Baltimore
July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Country Club Of Fairfax, came
in after her qualifying round
scribbling in a note pad.
Looking over her shoulder a
nosy spectator saw that from
a dead tree alongside the third
fairway Mrs. Bollerman was
short Of the green with a six
iron.
She had notes on each of
the IS holes and after her first
two rounds she claimed they
came in handy.
Especially on some tee fac
ings," she said. Some Of the
tees face off line, like to the
right or left of the fairway.
Most times you line yourself up
with the way the tee sets, but
you can look in the book and
see that the tee is lining you
up wrong"
y y i
The system held up for one
round when Mrs. Bollerman
defeated Florence Zupnik Of
Woodmont, but she needed
more than notes for her match
with Mrs. Leroy Mullinix of
Brooke Manor. Mrs. Bollerman
lost, but went away still clutch
ing her notes.
Thinking back, the first
player who comes to mind
with a note pad and
ball point was Jerry Barber, the
pint-Sized myopic who won the
1861 PGA. Barber not only
knew the distance from every
tree or rock to the green, but
he'd double check by pacing off
the distance to the hole before
a shot.
Deane Beman has been using
notes to chart his playing plans
for a number Of years and then
Jack NicklauS decided to chart
the Augusta National for the
first time last April.
The result was Nicklaus' first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Boros axes 4-Stroke Lead
Over Trio in Buick Open

GRAND BLANC, Mich, June
8 (AP).-Julius Boros followed
q first-day 66 with a one-un-
der-par 36-35-7l today to
widen his lead to four strokes
in the $4,000 Buick Open Golf
Tournament at Warwick Hills
The years fourth leading
money winner suffered his first
bogeys of the tournament but
rallied with three brides.
Bob Charles. George Knudson
and George Bayer are tied for
second place at 14l.
Bayer stroked a 6-iron shot
into the 17l-yard eighth hole
for q hole-in-one and earned
an automobile with an esti-
mated value or $500. 1t was
the third hole-in-one in the
last two years Of the Buick
Open.
Only 8 Break Par
In contrast to yesterday
when q men broke and IL
equaled par, today's round
produced only 8 sub-par scores
and 8 Of par y.
The lowest scores were 70s
by Bayer, Knudson, Don Essig
and defending champion Bill
Collins.
Collins is one Of five men
at l42, joining with Bruce
Devlin, Gene Littler. Dow Fin
sterwald and Art Wall, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
South Stickmen
Top North, All.
AS Altman Sturs

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, June
8 (AP).-Four goals In the
final period today gave the
South It's fourth straight ALL
star intercollegiate lacrosse
game. i4-ii.
One OF three goals by Ray
Altman Of Maryland put the
South ahead, lilo. early in
the fourth period. Altman also
was credited with three assists.
However. Roger Matthews Of
Rutgers was the games high
scorer with four goals for the
North.
About 1900 spectators turned
out for the game in olympic
Stadium.
The South now has won 10
games In the all-star series.
The North has won eight and
one ended In a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
O'ConneII Enters
Golf Tournament

O'Connell High Schools
golf team has accepted an In
vitation 10 the 47th annual
Eastern 1nterscholastic Golf
Association tournament this
week In Providence. r. I.
The Knights, who have won
the Metropolitan private school
division the last two years, will
leave today and play a prac-
tice round tomorrow.
A medal play tournament
with individual and team prizes
awarded is scheduled Tuesday
and Wednesday. The scores
also will be used 10 determine
pairings for 36-holes OF match
play Thursday and Friday.