davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
PERSONAL
RARGAIN PRINTING sPECIl

BARGAIN PRINTING SPECIALS
business cards $3.50 per 1000.
large envsiopes 81 Der 1000,
handy name and address labels,
1000 for 81. Prices incl delivery.
Phone HANK" at 527-3141.
BIG TALENT sHOw--If YOU have
any talent, call 234-b6S4. Win
ner will be recorded.
ORESSMAKING and alterations.
For information call 726-5466.
EVENING GOWN, size 10. strapless,
blue net and taffeta, floor length.
Worn once. $50. 524-0041.
HYPNOSIs-self-h hypnosis, individ-
ual instruction by trained consult
ant. day, eve. hours. 10. 2-2746.
HYPNOSIS helps overcome tension
overweight, insomnia, habits. In
div. attention by trained consult
ant. Also, instruction in instan-
taneous method of SELF-HYPNO-
SIS. Day, eve. hrs. 10. 2-2746.
ROOM, BOARD AND CARE for
elderly persons in nice. quiet sub
urban home. $3.50 mo. S64-71sS.
WANTED, 8 fisherman. men with
fishing know how, agreeable. who
would like TO Jon me in charter
ing . boat out OF Solomon's Mary
land every Thursday with an
excellent seasoned skipper. Gail
RA. 3-l3p3 aft. 6 pm.
A HUMAN ALARM CLOCK, reliable
wake-up service. The original, es-
tAblished since 1914. LU. 2-2625,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Drunk?

There he goes, weaving and
stumbling down the street.
Drunk, intoxicated, clobbered,
stoned7 Epithets are easy =
but it's better not to Judge with
out knowing the facts.
Here's a fact. Doctors warn
that certain Illnesses or the
after -effects of surgery can du-
plicate exactly the effects Of
alcohol and narcoticsi
Diabetes, for example, can
suffer clouded consciousness,
slurred speech, incoordination
that keeps them from walking a
straight line. Before they pass
out, they may appear to be
'1ooking for a fight" The dan
ger is that they may fall un-
conscious, be neglected, and fail
to get the insulin they need.
Similar dangers may result
from other diseases, including
some pulmonary ailments. In
emphySema disease In
which stale air is trapped in the
lungs - the blood may accumu-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

late carbon dioxide until a state
OF intoxication is reached, cloud
ing the victims mind, thicken-
Ing his speech, even leaving him
unconscious.
Dizzy spells, confusion, shaki-
ness and nausea - all these
may come from apprehension
aggravated by a hard day at the
office or at home with noisy
children. Conditions accompany
Ing age can mimic intoxication.
Sentle folks may act as though
they've had too much to drink.
And delayed but serious effects
can come from a blow on the
head.
That's why police have been
alerted to think twice before they
slap a drunken driving" charge
on some unsteady-acti person
who's been involved In an acci-
dent. That's why judges are more
sensitive to the serious danger
OF consigning to the hoosegow
cut off from medical treatment.
someone who seems to be drunk
but may actually be seriously
LII.
II you're In doubt - or even
II you're not - don't automatt-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Scott, Beverly Cannon, Nancy
CLOSER, Ronnie Breeding, Rich
ard Davis; Grade Il, Marietta
Hofstetter, Betty Dean, Diana
Drummond, Donna Beachy, Joyce
Lord, Carolyn Lloyd, Charlotte
lBelton, Helen Faux. Grade II,
Sandy Belton, Elizabeth Breed
ing, Carol DeFord, Brenda
Drummond, Billy Fleischauer,
Kitty Moore, Carol Root, Vivian
Ruggiero, John Stevens, June
Wiley, Tyson Wroten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English
recently entertained at dinner
the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Drummond Of Santa
Rosa, California; DR.. and Mrs.
Homer Strouble Of Hayword,
California; Mrs. Annie Croll of
Fredericksburg; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Edgar English, Mrs. Rol-
and Nelson and Mrs. Emma Mel
son of Bridgeville we're luncheon
guests on Wednesday Of Mrs.
Annie Cro1l Of Fredericksburg.
Several other guests were also
there, including Mrs. Croll's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Drummond OF Santa Rosa,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Messer Of Pres
ton, Maryland.
Mr.. Mart Uhler has been trans
ferred from Nanticoke Hospital
In Seaford to Peninsula General
Hospital In Salisbury. We hope
for his speedy recovery and re-
turn home.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and Ellen
and Horace Maloney, Jr. spent
the weekend in Media, Pa. as
guests of Mrs. Albin p. Ottey
while Mr.. Ottey was attending
a Match-cover convention in Al
lentown, Pa.
Cafeteria Menu for week Nov.
4-8:
Monday Milk, hamburger
sandwich, potato salad, buttered
peas, fruit.
Tuesday : MIX, pork and dres-
sing, mashed potatoes and gravy,
buttered carrots, hot bread and
butter, fruit or apple crisp.
Wednesday Milk, pizza pie,
buttered corn, cole slaw, bread
and butter, fruit.
Thursday and Friday NO
SCHOOL Teachers meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
lage of workers, +. .Y

Iage Of workers. ~
The Friendship Class Of
Greenwood Methodist Church will
sponsor a Pancake Supper on
Nov. 8 at the Greenwood Fire
Hall, serving from to 8 pm.
The menu will be pancakes, sau-
sage, tomato juice, coffee or
milk. The price $l.Oo = soc
fer children.
The Friendship Class is also
selling Christmas candy. Con-
tact any member through Dec
ember !.
News from Pilgrim Holiness
Church: In the Youth Services
on Sunday evening at Pilgrim
Holiness Church the group is
having an interesting study Of
the Journeys Of St. Paul and
are calling 1t ''Sailing with
Paul." The course includes the
three missionary journeys of the
apostle and concludes with his
interesting voyage to Rome as a
prisoner when he was shipwreck-
ed on a barbarous island. Each
Journey IS being traced en- a
large map and the interesting
incidents along the way are dis
cussed. It IS a most exciting
Journey by sai1boat and all ages
are invited to share the journey
with US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mere
dith had as their weekend guests
their small grandchildren, Kevin
and Irene Lynch of Selbyville.
The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club will meet a week
early because of the revival
services. Our meeting will be
held November 5 at the home Of
Mrs. Irene Mariner.
Mrs. Walter Mills and Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield attended the Lea
der Training meeting in George
town In October and will pre-
sent the demonstration at the
November meeting of the club.
The topic IS "Eating to Stay
Young"
Miss Leila Tatman, Mrs. Helen
Workman, Mrs. Walter Mills,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

boro; Mrs. William D. Siddons,
State treasurer, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Leo Barron, state record
ing secretary, Of Wilmington;
Mrs. Clinton H. Brown, state
auditor, of Wilmington; Mrs.
William ]. Robinson, trustee, OF
Wilmington; and Mrs. Ebe P.
West, state director Of the club.
other guests included the club
presidents from all clubs in the
state.
The luncheon was served by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of Bethel Methodist
Church with Mrs. Calhoun as
luncheon chairman. The decora-
tions and floral arrangements OF
yellow chrysanthemums were
done by Mrs. William H. Mitchell
and Mrs. william Scorah. Mrs.
Ebe West was responsible for the
hand painted programs. Hos
pitality chairmen were Mrs.
Frederick Baker and Mrs. Dee
Brittingham.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Chester Morris, introduced Miss
Nancy Gibbons, Dagsboro, a John
M. Clayton Senior, who was the
SoloiSt. Her selections were
"Margaret at the Spinning
Wheel" by Franz Schubert and
GAS Long AS He Needs Me" by
Lionel Bart. Mrs. Morris then
presented the afternoon speaker,
Mrs. Henry L. Tracy, Of Dover,
who gave most interesting talk
on her life for three years in
Calcutta, India while her hus-
band was with the Consulate for
the U. S. Government.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) = Mrs.
Roy Huls, who has become known
as the Guardian Angel of Frank
Street" here, had the tables
TUNED on her recently as neigh
borhood children threw a party
in honor of her 57th birthday.
"Hulsey," as the children
call her, gained her Guardian
Angel title from thankful mothers
whose children Mrs. Huls has
chased out of the street.
In addition to being a volun-
teer babysitter and watchdog
for the children, Mrs. Huls is a
seams tress and has made dress
for dozens of little girls. She
also is a softy for candy hand
outs.
This time, however, the candy
went to Mrs. Huls But, as one
nei ghbor put it, "By this time
tomorrow, bet she'll have re-
turned all the candy to the
children.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
GREENWOOD

News from the Mennonit,
Church Bulletin: Brother Owel
will appreciate our prayers a.
he concludes his week Of serV'
ice at Schuyler, va. HIS wif'
and children were able to joil
him through the kindness of hi:
parents, Willis and Lulu Guen-
gerich.
We are all grateful that al
though one of our school buses
was involved In an accident Fri
day, because Of the fog, no one
seems seriously injured. We dC
thank and praise God for this
and also for granting the driver
Miss West, clear thinking anc
quick action which prevented pos
sfble further accident. In the
words Of one mother whose chile
was involved, "God rode In thai
bus this morning."
Millard Benner is currently iI
charge of the Chorus which meets
Thursday evening at 7:45.
Samuel Yoder and David Hertz
Ter are In charge OF the Youth
group for the Wednesday even
Ing meeting. May God bless this
group In the coming year, as they
grow in their knowledge Of God.
Margaret Schrock, who return
ed to Haiti September 2, went In
the assurance that God Is with
her there, and her family shared
that faith. Yet we all rejoice
to hear that she IS well and did
not need to experience the fury
Of Hurricane Flora herself. How
ever, the needs Of the people
are her concern: "My feelings
go out to these who have been
affected by the storm. think
the worst IS yet to come. very
little food from CARE or any OF
the organizations. l only hope
God will send someone now to
help. Have all we can do with
our work here (such as 20 sick
babies needing tube feeding, in
sufficient diaper supply, Short
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Mrs. Velma Graham, and Mrs.
Virginia Conaway are planning
to attend County Day held at
Georgetown on October 80.
Those attending from Green
wood, the Kiwanis Ladies' Night
at Georgetown on October 22
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ochel-
tree, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nyn-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mere
dith, 1t. Gov. Ebe Reynolds, Sr.,
Arthur Tatman and Robert
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Charlotte, at Hyatts-
Vile, Md, and went on from
there to stop at Richmond, Va.
to visit relatives. They spent
the rest of their vacation time
driving over the Blue Ridge
Parkway through the Smokes,
to Gatlinburg, enjoying the beauty
Of the autumn scenery.
Mr.. Gene wilkins was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foster and accompanied
them to Salisbury to attend the
dedication service of the organ
in the new ASbury Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huff
man Of Wilmington were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruth at
the Eastern Star Annual Ban
quet held In the Executive Club
In Wilmington on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs.
John Mariner chaperoned the
Future Nurses Class to the
statewide meeting at the Uni
versity Of Delaware. The girls
we're divided into groups and
after refreshments at the col
1ege they were conducted on a
tour Of the university by the
girls who are taking the new
college-nurses class. They all
enjoyed luncheon in the college
Mess Hall and In the afternoon,
buses took them into Delaware
Hospital. Then they we're taken
on tour Of each floor, showing
the work done there. The girls
attending from Greenwood we're
Barbara Mariner, Eileen Fleis-
chauer, Donna Shea, B onnie Mes
sick, Wanda Breeding, Eliza
beth Breeding, Bonnie Yeako,
Linda Wilson, Sylvia Vincent,
Berzetta Fisher, Susan Todd,
Susanne Closer, and Dorcas
Yoder.
Greenwood School Honor Roll:
First Honor Roll: Pamela Bos-
tick, Grade 2; Nancy Mumford,
GRADE ~; Phil Gallo, grade IL;
Brenda Cain, grade ii.
Second Honor Roll: Grade z,
Dtanne Larimore, Cynthia Mills,
Beverly Gallo, Beverly Ham
stead, Linda Cain, Karen Mast,
Karen Melvin, Michael Mitchell,
June Wroten; Grade 8, Patricia
Fisher, Eleanor Lamica, juan
ita McBroom, Karen Outten,
Roger Breeding, Harlene Taylor;
Grade 9, Wanda Breeding, Mari
beth Cannon, Heinz Retzlaff,
Allen Drummond, Bonnie Mes
sick. Grade 10, Richard Williams,
Dewey Whitmore, Joyce Dean,
Sylvia Gallo, Wilma Root, Lois
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
DAGSBORO

he DSduLlIul 1lOW6TS III B6lHSI
Church Sunday morning were
given to the glory Of God, ir
loving memory Of Mrs. Kitty
Tingle, by her daughter Mes,
Bette Lou Timmons and family,
Many from here attended the
school of religion held in Salem
Methodist Church in Selbyville
Sunday evening.
Zone " met in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Adkins on Tues
day evening at 8 pm.
The Lois Circle met Tues
day evening with Mrs. Alice
Roth.
Tonight (Thur ursday) at p.m.,
Ghosts, witches and COLLINS will
be on the town this night, start
ing with a parade. All partici-
pants will meet at Standard Feed
building. The parade will ther
proceed to the Fire House, where
there will be refreShment stands
after the judging, and a dance
will be held in the hall, with
music by the Claytonaires.
The Brownie Scout Troop 1852
Of Dagsboro met in Bethel Cen
ter Wednesday afternoon. Fif-
teen children, ages z and 8, were
invested into the troop. Several
mothers we're present to see the
children receive their pins.
A/2c George Roth is tenn
porarily on duty in the Azores
at the base in Spain.
Jeralyn Timmons spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds In Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin McCom-
rick are the proud parents OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

la baby girl, born in Peninsula
General Hospital last Wednes-
day evening, Oct. %, named
Tiffany Ann Mccormick. Con-
gratulationsl
The Death Angel took its toll
last week in our town and sym
pathy is extended to the families
of the departed. They are MIR.
Jacob Toomey and Mrs. Elmer
Marvel. Saturday, Mr.. Delbert
Mitchell was instantly killed in
a plane accident, with Steve
Warren Of Millsboro, age Is,
a passenger in the plane with
Mitchell, also loosing his life.
Mrs. Olive Bunting returned
home last weekend after spend
ing two months with her son
James R. Bunting, and family,
who is in the service at Cocoa
Beach, Florida.
"The Powder Puff Mechanics
Workshop" for the DEW. clubs
will be held at St. Stephens
Church, and at Fry's Amoco
Garage in Harrington on Nov.
5 at 10 am. This workshop is
for all Sussex and Kent County
clubs who wish to attend.
Gerald Hickman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Hickman, Jr.,
is receiving his basic training
in the U. S. Navy Training Cen
ter in San Diego, California.
Mrs. Jessie Murray, Mrs.
Herbert Calhoun and Mrs. Donald
Fogg attended "Know Your Uni
versity Day" held Tuesday on
the campus in Newark, Delaware.
The W.S.C.S. Of Bethel Church
will meet Nov. 6 in Bethel Cen
ter at 8 pm. Program chair
man will be Mrs. Hazel Mitchell.
Subject will be Literature and
publication" speaker, Mrs.
Webb of Lewes, Delaware, Dis
trict Chairman.
Allen Bunting, age S, spent
the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bunting.
The Delaware Federation of
Republican Women's Conven-
tion will be held in the Grange
Hall, Dover, Thursday, Nov. z,
beginning at $3.50 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Browne and
children we're dinner guests on
Sunday Of his mother, Mrs.
Katheryn Browne Of Selbyville.
Mr.. B. w. Hickman, Jr. en-
tered Beebe Hospital on Sunday
for the removal, last Monday, of
sist of the left knee.
Mrs. Evelyn Steen had minor
surgery in Beebe Hospital on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy JONES
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown in Phila.
Mrs. Fannie wilkins of
Georgetown is spending this week
with Mrs. Ida Sturgin and Mrs.
Ella Baker.
Mrs. John Bunting and Mrs.
Ted Parcell Of Smyrna we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst on Tuesday.
Mrs. Imogene Timmons came
home Friday from Peninsula
Genreal Hospital, much i'm
proved, after suffering a heart
attack.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Anderson on the
birth Of a baby girl, born in
Peninsula General Hospital re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
and Mr.. Horace Hickman spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Vio1 in Baltimore.
The Woman's Club Of Days
boro held their second Ami
versary Presidents Luncheon in
Bethel Center, Dagsboro, onSat-
urday, Oct. 26, at loo pm.
The Invocation was given by
Mrs. ]. Milton Meyer. Mrs.
Jesse E. Murray, club presi-
dent, gave the "Welcome" and
introduced the following head
table guests: Mrs. J. Fred Miles,
state president, Of Seaford; Mrs.
William H. Draper, Kent County
vice-president, Of Wyoming;
Mrs. G. Herbert Calhoun, Sussex
County vce-president, Days
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

cally assume that someone who
acts the part is drunk. At best,
1t would be unkind. At worst,
It could be fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

pitchers this season with a 6-1
record. Steve Chipouras had a
Al mark and Ricky Glover was
So. Frank Beall, Ches Hebble
and Frannie Cohill are the
teams leading hitters.
Frederick knocked off Post
Is of Cumberland, the defend
ing State champion, to gain
the berth in this years play
offs.
Garvin's Grill and Eaton
Chevrolet played to a ScorelesS
tie in IL innings in a Class
AA women'S softball game last
night at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center.
Garvin's leads the league
with a 60 record while Eaton
is second with a 4-3 mark.
If Eaton beats the Pollyannas
in its windup next Wednesday,
the tie game will be replayed.
In the first game Of last
nights double-header, the Ar
lington Aces whipped the Polly
annas, 90. Kathy Waters
swatted a three-run homer to
highlight an eight-run first
inning for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
ASSIST FROM FELLOW JOCKEY
HELPS CHURCH CHEAT DEATH

DEL MAR, Calf July 81 (AP) "A jockey got an
unexpected assist yesterday from fellow jockey that
may have saved his life
Kenny Church had 8,l27 fans holding their breath
as ms mount the 2-year-od filly Fleet Julie clipped
another horses heels stumbled and then raced on in
the fourth race. "
Church was pitched forward but managed To hold
onto Feet jules neck with his back to the finish line
II ne had let go he might have been trampled by his
own or the oncoming horses
Jockey Frank Costa, riding filly named Tres Mag
lque RODE up on the inside Of Fleet julie grabbed her
bride and slowed her so that Church could p his feet
In the dirt and slow her further
1T was great race TO walk away from" Church
said Costa did great Job slowing my filly so that
could get her under control II had tried to bail out
she'd have run right over me-"
Several years ago in Chicago the 33-year- old Church
was credited with saving fellow jockey Wendell Eads
after his stirrups broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
SQUAD STEPS UP PRACTICE PACE
Redskins to Play Packers
Sept. 7 at Cedar Rapids

pass up a chance" to make a
deal for an outstanding line
hacker, but after looking over
the rosters of the other Is
clubs "at least so times" he has
little hope of trading for one.
There aren't enough to go
around.
McPeak isn't too unhappy
with the present linebacking
setup. Gordon Kelley is up to
$50 pounds and moving like a
lightweight. Allen Miller, a Sec
ond-year man Who showed def
mite promise of developing into
a top-flighter, is bigger than he
was a year ago and Just as fast.
The only question mark at
the position is Bob Pellegrini,
who has been bothered by q
sore foot. Pellegrini still is UNI
signed, although he has verb
ally agreed to McPeak's offer
He may be playing it smart. If
it looks like he's cinch to keep
his old job in the middle he
may want more money, but if
the competition looks tough he
may agree to the original fig
ure. He's the only unsigned
man here.
NOTES-Harry Costello, IL
year old former Georgetown
star, visited the Redskins. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

used to run on the cinderpath
surrounding the gridiron. Pop
Warner, onetime coach Of the
famed Carlisle Indians, showed
him a few sprinting tricks ON
1t. Bob Khayat looked like
his old self, splitting the up-
rights with placements from 35
and 40 yards. Jim Turner, Utah
State rookie. is no serious
threat to Bob yet-because his
shoes don't fit. Seems that the
size he wore at Utah State
weren't available here, and
he's waiting for new ones. 4.
Dick James surprised observers
with his quick starts through
the line on trap plays. They
usually ended with a lateral to
Bobby Mitchell downfield. q
planned maneuver Equip
ment managers are using 800
pounds of ice daily. One of the
squads most welcome breaks is
the "ice" period midway in the
practice sessions. Randy
Hutto, Mississippi State rookie,
displays good punting form. but
Ron Snidow is ready TO chal-
lenge him again. Snidow laid
off punting a couple of days
when his leg muscle frightened
up. The player driving the
aforementioned Cadillac is Full
back Ron Hatcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Arlington Quits
Legion Tourney
After Argument

NORFOLK, July 81 (AP)-
Arlington Post A withdrew
from the American Legion jun
ior baseball Eastern zone play
offs yesterday after a three
hour hassle concerning the ELI
gibility Of two of its players.
The Arlington team quit the
tournament after Howard
Evans. the Legion's State ath-
letic officer, ruled that two of
Post AIS players were barred
because Of improper birth Ger
tificates.
AS a result, Arlington for
feited its game to Post 255 of
Warwick. Post A had lost to
Charlottesville, 6-3, Monday in
the opening round Of the
double elimination tournament.
Charlottesville remained the
only unbeaten team in the
Eastern playoffs by defeating
Post 81 Of Norfolk, 8-S.
In the Western Zone play
offs at Colonial Heights Post 8
Of Roanoke averted elimination
with a lit conquest Of Post
284 of Colonial Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Dell and Goe|tz
Win Matches

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July
81 (SpeciaD Dick Dell and
Bobby Goeltz of Washington,
D. c., continue to advance in
the National Junior and Boys
tennis championships here. but
the road is getting tougher.
Dell defeated Luis Glass of
New York City, 60, 81, yes
terday, but faces sixth-seeded
Roy Barth Of San Diego, Calf :,
in a third-round test today.
Goeltz, seeded seventh, had
no trouble whipping Glenn
Pritcher of Mill Valley, Calf,
81, 6-1, yesterday, but he's
in the same quarter of the draw
with top-ranked Bill Harris of
West Palm Beach, Fla. Goeltz
faces Larry Blake Of Mountain
Lakes, N. j., today.
Both Dell and Goeltz are
playing in the 16-and-under
division. In the 18-and-under
category. Washington's last two
entrants were eliminated yes
terday. Bob Davis bowed to
Tom Maxeiner Of st. Louis.
the 18th seed, 81, 60, while
Linn FoSs was drubbed by
Mike Marines Of Salt Lake
City, 81, Ga.
Davis and Foss also bowed
in doubles, losing to Ham Ma
gill Of Athens, Ca, and
Stephen Foster Of North Holly
wood, Calf, 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
ON AREA DIAMONDS
CheverIy Completes
In State Legion Play

Cheverly Post 108 will repre-
sent Southern Maryland in the
American Legion junior base
ball Maryland State champion
ships beginning Sunday at the
University of Maryland.
Cheverly, which had a 15-4
record during the regular sea-
son, will tangle with Talbot
Post 10 of Easton at pm.
Francis Scott Key Post II of
Frederick meets Essex Post 148
of Baltimore County in the
tournament opener at 10 am.
The Maryland tournament, a
Determination affair, con-
tinues until August 7. The
winner will enter the Regional
playoffs August 1919, also at
Maryland.
Teams from New York, Della
ware, the District of Columbia,
West Virginia and New Jersey
also will participate in the
regionals.
Doug Watkins led Cheverly's