davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

lead at halftime and coasted
home. Ed Kennedy, 6-foot-6
senior from Rumson. N. j..
scored % points and helped
Loyola dominate the back
boards against the shorter
Hoyas. Kennedy was 9-for-9
from the foul line. Gene Turni,
81, a senior from Herrin, III,
helped Kennedy control the
backboards.
Jim Christy. Georgetown's
leading scorer in its six games,
had so per cent accuracy from
the floor in Is shots and made
five free throws in nine at
tempts for % points to top the
IJnryae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Wolf pack Game Tops Tomomow's Bowls
PhiIIy Game Dying;
LSU Plays Baylor

Carolina State, coached by
Earle Edwards, came through
with an 81 record and was CO.
champion with North Carolina
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.
Coach Paul Davis Mississippi
State team wasn't supposed to
have much this season, but it
carved a 6-2-2 record out Of q
rough schedule. The Maroons
beat two bowl teams in Auburn
and LSU. tied Mississippi and
lost by q point to Alabama.
The last two are in the Sugar
Bowl.
Because Of its rougher sched-
ule. Mississippi State ranks as
a 612-point favorite.
Baylor holds a thin edge as q
11a-point choice in the Blue
bonnet. primarily because Of
the passing wizardry Of Don
Trull. Both the Bears and LSU
had q 7-3 record and played
four common opponents.
TruIl Is Key
However, Trull Is the key.
The ace quarterback passed for
2,l57 yards and set three ma
tional and six Southwest Con.
ference passing records. He viii
be throwing to his favorite tar
get, End Larry Elkins, who set
the national record with 70 re-
ceptions last season.
LSU relies primarily on O
ground attack built round
Fullback Don Schwab and
Halfback Joe Labruzzo.
A crowd Of about $4,000 to
$4,000 Is expected. The Chs
telecaSt viii be carried by
Washington's WTOP-9 at Sis.
The North-South game,
which features the passing of
Miami's George Mira VS.. the
paSs-run threat Of Boston Col
lege's Jack Concannon, also is
scheduled for national televi-
sion coverage, over ABC. It will
be carried by Washington's
WMAL-7 at 4 pm. A crowd of
$4,000 is expected.
The lineups strongly indicate
that the South will favor
Mira's passing and the North
the all-around threat Of Con-
cannon, who was picked for
the starting job over Northern
Illinois George Bork.
Mira has q flock Of fleet re-
Eeivers on his South team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
By the Associated Press

College basketball's merry
whirl Of Christmas tourna-
ments. q holiday delight to fol-
lowers Of the sport, gets started
in earnest tonight.
The big one Is the Kentucky
Invitational at Lexington, KY,
where the host Kentucky Wild
cats. second-ranked nationally,
meet Wisconsin. In the other
first round game the Ivy League
champion, Princeton, and its
heralded Bill Bradley tangle
with Wake Forest.
Other big ones are the Sun
Devils Classic at Tempe, Ariz.;
the Virginia Tech Invitational
at BlackSburg, Va, and the Ar
kansas State Invitational at
JoneSboro.
At Tempe. it will be Michi-
gan State VS.. California and
Arizona State VS.. Oklahoma. At
Blacksburg. Maryland meets
Tennessee and Virginia Tech
takes on Louisiana State. At
Jonesboro, Tulane is paired
against Texas Western and
william & Mary against Ar
kansas State.
Duke Beats Virginia
The Bluebonnet Classic at
Houston. actually not a tourna-
ment, Dukes S4-73 victory over
Virginia, Wichita's S1-65 defeat
Of Minnesota and New Mexico's
1884 conquest of Kansas high
lighted a comparatively slim
national program last night.
Dukes No. 5 Blue Devils
were the only team in the
Associated Press top ten to see
action. Jeff Mullins, who wound
up with a total Of 80, threw in
eight straight points that
thwarted a second-half Virgin
Ia rally that had cut an 1S-
point Duke lead to three at 40
46.
The Bluebonnet, a two-night
double-header series, turned
out just as If it were q tourna-
Iment. Houston beat Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Bxfha Asancisted Prs.


The Liberty Bowls troubles
are legion - ranging from
weather to finances to threats
Of racial boycott. But the prob
lens don't extend to football.
North Carolina State and
Mississippi State, two Of the
Nations stronger college teams,
win take care Of that end of 1t.
They're scheduled to play in
vast. 1o2, 000-seat Philadelphia
Stadium tomorrow in the fifth
and perhaps last Liberty Bowl.
Bud Dudley. the bowl pro-
moter, predicts a crowd Of only
10000. which means a personal
financial licking Of about S2O,-
900 for him. The / pm. game
Is scheduled for national televi-
sion coverage over NBC-in-
GLIDING Washington's WRC-4-
as the collegians hit full stride
in the poSt-season activity.
Other games tomorrow In
clude the North-South clash at
Miami and Baylor and Louisi-
ana State in the Bluebonnet
Bowl at Houston.
Four Next Week
The Gator Bowl, Blue-Gray,
East-West Shrine game and
Tangerine Bowl are scheduled
the following Saturday. Deem
Der %. The Sun Bowl at FL
Paso Is set for December 81,
and the Cotton, Orange, Sugar
and Rose Bowls will be played
New Years Day.
Dudley, the Liberty promot-
er, has taken q financial lick
ing on four Of the five bowl
games and it's doubtful that
he'll try again.
In addition to the difficulties
he has had trying to sell two
Southern teams-even though
they're among the best-to
Philadelphians, he has had the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
in opposition. They've threat
ened to picket the stadium be-
cause of Mississippi States in
Movement.
TOp-NOtch Opponents
And there's the weather, too.
The Weather Bureau forecasts
temperatures In the 20s at
game time. Philadelphia Stadi-
UNI is ringed with snow.
On the field, however, the at
traction is top-notch. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

i haven't talked 10 Mickey
yet," Houk said after he dis
closed yesterday that Maris
had agreed to accept q reason
able" cut from his top $72, 900
salary. But I hope to before I
leave for q brief vacation
Christmas Day.
81 understand Mantle is
down to 1877 pounds" Houk
added.
I'm glad to hear that. That
means he has lost about Is
pounds since the World Series.
The lesser weight may help
him in his constant battle to
avoid leg injuries"
Knee Fully Recovered
Mantle repeatedly has fully
recovered from last October's
knee operation and has been
taking daily exercises to
strengthen the leg and keep
from adding excess weight.
"They tell me Mickey Is de-
termined to have one Of his best
years in 1854" Houk said. "As
you know. he missed more than
half the '63 season because Of
injuries. He is determined to
avoid another such season, If
at all possible"
Mantle earned 100000 last
year. It is doubtful If he will be
asked to take a cut, as was
Maris. While no salary terms
were announced, 1t is believed
Roger accepted a $4,000 cut.
81 told Roger my ideas of
what his contract should be-"
Houk said, "and he went right
along. He was very fair about
it,"
MariS, who hit q record
breaking 81 home runs in 1861,
was plagued by injuries
Throughout the 1868 season. He
appeared in only 80 games,
batted 1853. hit % home runs
and had only SO runs batted in.
The slugger led the American
League with 142 RIB in 81,
when he won the leagues Most
Valuable Player Award for the
second consecutive season.
Marris admitted it was the
first time he had ever been
asked to take a cut since he
came to the big leagues in
1857. Next season will be Rog-
er's fifth with the Yankees. He
was 20 last September 10.
considering the year I had"
Maris said by telephone from
his home in Independence, Mo-,
81 couldn't well ask for a raise
or even the same salary. I've
got no kick. I just hope I can
have a good year in 1864 and
make everybody forget about
last season."
Not on Block
Among other things, Houk
assured Maris he was not on
the trade market, rumors to
the contrary.
"Maris is like Mantle, How
ard, Ford and Richardson, 4"
Houk said. HE is as untradea-
BILE as one could be.
ITS pretty tough to trade a
regular off a pennant-winning
club unless you have a ready
replacement. For example, If
somebody asked me for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Kentucky tournament Opens
Holiday Basketball WhirI

State. 69-61, and Oklahoma
City downed Texas AIM, 30
70. Tonight Houston meets Ok
lahoma City and Mississippi
State meets Texas AIM, pair
ings that had been determined
some time ago.
Leach PAGES Wichita
Wichita, continuing its come
back after dropping out of the
top ten last week, got some hot
outside shooting from Dave
Leach to defeat Minnesota. He
led the WheatSnockers with 81
points. one of the few times
Dave Stallworth hasn't been
high. Mel Northway led the
Gopers with %.
A sellout CAST at Albuquer-
que cheered the unbeaten New
Mexico Lobos as they turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

~ the Associated Press
Boston 143, New York I4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

NeedIecrest Embroidery ON Utica ScaIIOped
PercaIe Sheets & Cases!

Come TO LunsbUrgh's and
wuteh Miss Ruth Minish OPP
erute fhe fabulous Needle
'erest machine fhuf makes
your Stevens utieu seal
IOPed pereuIes uniquely
yours!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

DNneH smooth cotton percoIe, only Stevens can,
with $50 hiehw threads every soty square inch
totally charming with dainty pink, yellow blue green
white seoops at the heml Imagine these with your SINGLE
letter script monogram in exquisite needlewo deoied like
the finest of hondembrodel Miss Mnish will do yours while
you watch three at time at these specicl prices for
weeks onHl
s1s sIxIos double size $3.50 iossIa2 Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c, September is, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

LINENS Washington 3rd Floor Langley Park LIST Floor
ShirIington, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

q. While throwing the doctors diet away,
also throw out every other piece of litera.
ture on diets you've got around the house,
including this one. You see, if you've
been worrying about your overweight con-
dition, you will remember what you need
to know. To see diet written down makes
it all sound so moansome, it's easier to just
keep it in your head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

MENT NONsCIENTTFIC MOANsOME Ex-
PENSIvE DIET.
1t is guaranteed to work for man,
woman, and If you happen to have a fat
cat or dog around beast.
The key word in its title is ''mOan-
some" This is word we use around our
house to describe almost anything lonely,
forlOrn, unpleasant or uncomfortable.
What's the matter with your" my
wife will ask, when some editor as usual has
not sent the check on time.
I'm moansome," I will say. A good
portmanteau word.
You've never known real moansome-
ness, must emphasize, until you've gone
on this diet. But it will work - If you will
follow the ten steps:
.. Look in the mirror, or look at yourself
on television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

2. Go to your doctor. Get physical, and
ask him to prescribe diet for you.
.. Throw this diet away. 1t will be so
depressing, it will destroy your spirit. Do
not throw away the parts that prescribe
salt, or the lack of it, or other additives
suited to your own physical makeup. But
ignore everything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

stand about with constantly refIIed martini
glass in hand? One of the fullest criers of
them all, was, and do mean fullest.
The day after the Douglas show |
arrived home and announced to my wife,
'I am going on diet"
GrOucho Marx at his most hilarious
never provoked such a laugh. Bluejays on
trees three hundred yards from our house
jerked their bright-eyed little heads toward
us.
She was equal to the occasion; the
juices of her tongue could etch glass. ri
can't imagine Why" she said. -,
HO, 10, hO-Gs buttons pop
She had been urging this on me since
our marriage, which is FIVE years old. My
response to her troubled comments on my
ever-tightening suits had been airy waves
Of my carefree hand. Really fat people -
Gleason, Fat Jack E. Leonard before he was
Thin Jack E. Leonard, the late Sydney
Creenstreet, Kate Smith, Salvatore Bacca-
lOni, Stubby Kaye - know they are fat and
capitalize on it, more or less happily.
But people who are fat the way
formerly was fat never acknowledge it at
all. They are like secret drunks who declare
to themselves they will just have one more
little taste before they go on the wagon.
'Ho, no, no." they cry in the best
Santaclausian manner as the buttons pop
off their suits.
Also, the thought of dieting - or eat
ing sensibly, as my wife does - was horri-
flying because Of the things would see her
eat.
She keeps that waist, which after two
children and a set of twins is the same
twenty-four inches it was when we were
married, by choking down with apparent
relish things would not feed our seven
cats. Greens. Cottage and other cheeses.
Yoghurt. Various seeds more suitable for
birds or for the killing of moles.
Nevertheless, there was my plainly
visible problem. | was twenty-five pounds
overweight. Doctors assure US all that the
man who is that many pounds ahead of
his normal self may be into his grave years
ahead Of time.
4 Oeerafe for the last time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
why don't they
make a cold tablet
Donald can take?"

Then a friend told me that
FIetcher's did," says Mrs. Don
aid EckIes of Midwest City, okla
bona.
"And since | knew FIetcher's
as the Oldest, most dependable
name in chiIdren's medicines, |
felt sure that they would be ef-
fective and right for a child.
"And they were. With Cold
tabs, Donald got relief from
sneezing and stuffed nose very
quickly.
Nov, at the first sign of a
cold | give him new FIetcher's
ChiIdren's CoId-tabs."
FletcheTs CoId-tabs help re-
Iieve a stuffed nose with famous
Neo-Swephrine' They even con-
tain Vitamin &c" recommended
by many doctors to help main
tain resistance. Fletcher's Cold
tabs are easy to give, easy to
take with such a pleasant
fruit flavor your child can just
chew them. Now at drug coun-
tiers everywhere. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Wake up f
rarin' -M *
to go ~
without nagging backache

When nagging backache or muscular
aches and pains come on with Over-exer-
ton, stress, you want relief Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink, often setting up q restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast in ways: /, a
speedy pain-relieving action; 2, a sooth-
ing effect on bladder irritation: 5, q mild
diuretic action tending to increase kid
ney output. Enjoy a good nights sleep,
happy relief! Get Deans Pills. For con-
venience, buy the large size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
I OserGfe for the last time

~N@~ ~~~S 80 WV SSS~~ SSSSS~
The Sunday night after got back from
Cleveland, We went to Daniele's, that superb
restaurant at Millbrook, N. Y, where a
meal can stretch out for three hours. |
ate in my normal fashion. OUerGte.
The next morning | was on my diet,
and | have been on it ever since, and | plan
never to get off it.
This is my own diet. own it; |
invented it, the way Sheridan Whiteside in
The Man Who Came To Dinner" was said
by his friends to have invented Christmas.
1t is an absolutely foOlproof diet. In fact,
it is called,
THE RICHARD CEHNGAN ABSOLUTE
FOOLPROOF SOLITARY COMBINE
Evening star., 1963-02-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Adlai Stevenson gave a
superb party for Jacqueline
Kennedy In his New York
apartment Sunday night.
Jacqueline, who, by the
way, sent the United Nations
Ambassador an enchanting
water color picture of q lady
sphinx which she herself
painted for his birthday
February 50. wanted to see
show people. So the host
garnered a flock of stars
whose impromptu perform
ance kept the top floor suite
m The Towers buzzing with
laughter and drama until the
small hours.
LAUREN BACALL was
there with her actor husband
Jason Robards. The stars of
Beyond the Fringe"-Jona-
than Miller with his wife)
Peter Cook and Dudley Moore
all but Alan Bennett who
was sick-were there and all
did q historical act or two.
Dorothy Tutin and Paul
Hardwick. stars Of THE Hol-
low Crown. also put on i'm
promptu shows, with Dorothy
doing her superb Queen VIC
toria skit.
Prince and Princess Stanis-
las Radziwill and Jean Ken
nedy Smith-Stephen was Ill
were among the guests. So
were Producer Leland Hay
ward and his wife, the Bill
Paleys, Alan Lerner, who
wrote the music for MY Fair
Lady," and his wife; Borden
Stevenson squirting the Henry
Fords' daughter Charlotte.
Also Mrs. Peter Ustinov,
former Senator Bill Benton,
Marietta Tree, Fiji Fell, Clay
ton Fritchey, Mary Lasker,
Teddy White, author of THE
Making Of a President" and
Mrs. w.: Mrs. Goddard Lie
berSon whose husband is head
Of CHS records and who is
herself an accomplished per-
former; George Plimpton,
son Of U. N. Ambassador
Plimpton, and others.
Yesterday Ambassador Ste
venson gave a luncheon at
the United Nations for Mrs.
Kennedy who sounds as if
she is having a ball in New
York
PERLE MESTA gave a tea
yesterday In honor of the
international Christian Lead
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Ambassador Honors
Philippine Leader

One OF the Philippines
foremost guerilla leaders of
World War II was honored
last night at a Philippine
Embassy reception.
Now Secretary of National
Defense, Mr.. Macario Per-
alta, jr.. and his wife greeted
some 200 guests of Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Mutuc. They
came from State Department,
Pentagon. Congressional and
Embassy circles.
The visitor arrived here
Tuesday from New York,
where he called on an old
wartime colleague, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. He is
here to discuss pending legis-
lation on Philippine veterans
matters.
These include the Philip
pines grant-in-aid program,
which he discussed with SEN
ator Ralph w. Marlborough; a
Evening star., 1963-02-08

House resolution establishing
a temporary commission to
study the United States vet
erans program in the Philip
pines; and a meeting with
State Department Policy and
Planning Counsel Walt w.
Rostow to discuss civic action
by military officials during
peacetime.
The two-day schedule also
included meetings with AS
sistant Secretary of State
w. Averell Hartman and
Chief Of Naval Operations
George Anderson. and a
luncheon with Central INTEL
ligence Agency officials yes
terday.
Mr.. Paralta is en- route
home after Anglo-Phillippine
talks in London on his ma
tion's claim to North Borneo.
He visited West Point Sunday
to see Philippine cadets
studying there.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

ership. a movement Eleanor
SearleS Whitney and three of
her friends founded a few
years ago. The divorced wife
of Sonny Whitney divides her
time between her Long Is
land estate and her travels
in the interest of this move
ment.
She has been all over the
globe, talking to various
groups to encourage them to
start Bible study classes.
Eleanor said she spent last
winter travelling in Africa
where she started several,
and there are now IL on the
north shore of Long Island.
One Of them meets weekly in
the famed. chic Piping Rock
Club.
At Mrs. Mesta's yesterday,
she gave a brief, personalized
sermon, drawing on the Bible
and her own experiences to
say what faith meant to her.
Afterwards she sang "Oh
Little Town of Bethlehem"
Among her listeners were
Mrs. Dobrynina, wife Of the
Soviet Ambassador; Mrs. Ru-
EEK, wife of the Czechoslovak-
ian Ambassador; Mrs. Bedie,
wife Of the Ivory Coast Am
bassador; Mrs. Peal, wife of
the Liberian Ambassador;
Mrs. Sow. wife of the Mali
Ambassador.
Also. Mrs. SpeSsard Hol-
land, Mrs. Leonard Carmi-
chael, Mrs. Pierre Pelen of
the French Embassy, Mrs.
Struve Hensel, Mrs. Jack Lo-
gan, and Mrs. Raymond Wire,
in q pretty turquoise feath-
cred hat, who rushed off from
the tea to see her seriously
i'll husband in Georgetown
University Hospital.
MRS. RUZEK SAID they
still have churches in Czecho-
slovakia and they are filled.
I'VE believe In deeds, not
words. II Christ were here
today he would have a diff
cult choice" she said, ex-
planning that she meant it
would be difficult to choose
between America and Czecho-
slovakia.
Mrs. Dobrynina, who had a
long talk with millionairess
Mrs. Whitney about the i'm
portance of first getting food,
clothing and housing for
everybody. was paying her
Evening star., 1963-02-08
AdIoi Stevenson Host
To First Lady
by BETTY BEALE

~ O6b OGFN@I
first visit to Mrs. Mesta's
apartment and toured 1t with
the hostess. She asked her
how many rooms there we're
and when Perle answered is,
she said she had three sin
Moscow. With 800 couples o
day getting married in Mos
COW, she told Mrs. Mesta, the
building program couldn't
catch up with the housing
shortage.
Round the Town:
CAROLINE KENNEDY,
unnoticed In O group Of
school children, saw the
Mona Lisa a few days before
the painting left the Ma
tional Gallery. I am told she
asked some good questions of
the guide who was showing
the children around. The
Presidents daughter and her
entire play group went to the
gallery during the early
morning period open only to
school children and took their
place in line with children
from other schools. In this
way she was not spotted.
GALLERY DIRECTOR
John Walker, Secretary
Treasurer Huntington Cairns
and Chief Curator Perry
Colt have been heaving sighs
Of relief ever since Mona
left town. According to
rumors, all three were so
worried over the paintings
safety and so harrassed by
the problems 1t involved that
they had to take pills to
keep from getting ulcers.
The latter were promptly
dubbed Mona Lisa pills"
A BUFFALO COAT, said
to be as choice and chic as
Hudson seal, will be auc-
toned off at the Women's
National Democratic Club on
March %, said Mrs. Clifford
Davis. Since buffalo are not
as plentiful as they once
were, 1t would be just as well
If it were not so divine as to
start a new rush on the red
skins favorite meat. i. Prior
to that date, the club will
toss a luncheon for VIP's
and serve them buffalo meat.
Whether 1t will be the same
meat once contained within
the coat, she didn't say.
ON THE HEELS of the
breach caused by de Gaulle's
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Senator and
Mrs. Jackson
Are Parents

A daughter was born yes
terday to Senator Henry M.
Scoop Jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, and Mrs.
Jackson. 1t is their first
child.
Mr.. Jackson, so, was con-
sidered one of the Senate's
most eligible bachelors until
his marriage December 16.
1861, to Helen Hardin of
Albuquerque.
The baby weighed 8 pounds
4l2 ounces and will be named
Anna Marie. the Senator said.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

anti-American and British
action, French correspondent
Count "Ziggy" de Segonzac
asked Pierre Salinger, rs it
true you are going to change
your name to Peter?" Def
nitely not" chuckled Pierre.
whose mother was French.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

A. Armoire, 34'xl6"x77", 'Was 3l5.OO
B. Triple Dresser With Mirror, 'Was 35l
G. Chest.0n.Chest, 'Was 2l2.O0----.
ID. Double Panel Bed, "Was 97.0O-----
T.. 62"x20"x33" Buffet, 'Was 2ll 90
4Class Panel Closed Deck, was 249
+. 66"x45"x78" Oval Table, +Was l89. {
G. High.Back Host Chair, "Was 69.05-
Matching Side Chair, "Was 5095 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here is q new kind Of mid
week word game, this one de-
signed to test your knowledge
Of grammar. Don't be fright
ened off by that DOGGY word
grammar" We are sure you
will find two choices for a key
word or phrase. Check the one
you think is right. When you
have finished all 10, check
against the answers below. Ten
points for each correct answer;
80 is good.
/. BY morning the packages
were (all ready; already for
shipment.
2. Corruption and fraud
marks; mark the present
town administration.
3. Peter, with several friends
(is going; are going). to the
movie.
4. The show played by sew
eral top stars (highlights;
highlight) the season.
5. The Nets we're badly
(beat; beaten) in the double
header.
8. Ted twho; whom I played
golf with has gone TO the club
house.
7. A Judge must maintain a
(disinterested; unin terested)
view Of the issues before him.
Q. Pop placed the new radio
on the (mantle; manteD.
Q. A new employee should
learn to adapt. adopt his