davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Put MONS Major
Appliance Gift
To Work Early

If you decide to give MON a
new XII c h G n appliance for
Christmas give it early so she
can make use of it during the
hectic pre-holiday season.
For instance. If MON gets her
new refrigerator freezer ahead
Of time, she'll be able to stock
up on fresh and frozen food for
holiday feasting. and save the
time she's ordinarily have to
spend making trips to market
Her washer-dryer gift will en-
able her to get through wash
day chores in plenty Of time for
last-minute shopping.
And. of course. dishwasher
will be especially welcome dur
ing the traditional party season
when mother will undoubtedly
be entertaining.
| A new automatic range viii
be a boon to the homemakel
who's busy cooking up gifts fol
her hard-to-please friends.
! Homemade cakes. cookies anG
candies prettily packaged ~
are easy to make with the ex
pert assistance OF a good cook
book and an up-to-the-m minute
range with automatic timer .anc
! accurate controls.
Among the edible gifts 8
homemaker can concoc are
such holiday traditions as pfef
fernuSse. STOLEN. fruit cake
spice cookies. gingerbread men
plum pudding. brandy balls ant
candied-fruit squares.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
l LOVE YOU SO MUCH

The pages of history book
Will turn back memories that took
But to her. love lost.
Matters not how brave she pays the
For her. my heart aches
Knowing she be held
Close enough, to feel his gentle touch,
Or again. hear his voice
special tone Just her
love much
recordings she hears him
Speaking for nations guidance.
making history for books
But OH How hard It's not saying
I love you
She stood beside him in all.
understood
But now she Ia memories not recorded in book
For the night she spent Texas
She is grateful I
That God kind!
letting know things she had to endure
She took Oh precautions
To have his final tribute paid
With guidance along the paths the Of them had
AS she walked behind the Caisson where his body lay
l know she almost heard these words!
I love you the yesterday.
When last the final moments came
I fell she slowly turned away.
Again she could almost hear him say
Be brave my darling. remembering
I love you much
God the rays.
A tribute of his love pay
To at home that watched it,
Some how it seemed a golden path
I'm he sent his angels
To guide this great his way
Now often we pray
Please Let not forget this
Torch of love. she lit there
May its beams guide nation in Peace and Love"
We may all remember lots Of yesterdays
Margaret B. Huskey
Buckingham. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

jects. and so did the kings and
queens Of medieval England. It
is said that Queen Elizabeth I
gained most of her wardrobe
through these compulsory gifts.
In later years the idea Of Civ
ing in spirit of kind-hearsed
generosity developed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
press1ve designs

press1ve designs.
A ships figurehead and pair
Of jonsting knights are two feet
wide and almost four feet i'll
height. Both are simulated wood
rep Jdac.iols of an original
wood carving
Correlated groupings Of small
Ter accessor es can be arranged
to caNer an entire wall cats.
d.,ck butterflies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Organized fire protection is
vital to rural areas in peace ard
war.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
The Poets Ge,,,e,

wish their works to the Herald Poems submitted
st be the work of the local composer).
CHRISTMAS PRAYER
o God help in past.
Our hope for to come
Prepare hearts as we approach.
The Birthday of Thy Son
Help us comprehend, Oh, God.
The greatness of Thy love
That gave this matchless gift
Stright from Thy throne above.
Give the inward to hear
The angel song sublime
Of peace earth good will to men
That song of Love Divine.
the spirit of true love-
Give us the grace to see
In every human. friend or foe
That likeness thee.
And may by words and ways
The world this message tell
That He whose birthday we approach
hearts. for dwell
Mrs. Lorena c. Jennings
Charlotte Court House. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Garden Club
Trims rec

The bird population around
the Shoreham is going to
have its latest Christmas
in years. beginning tomorrow
with the installation of a 10
foot balsam tree at the hotel
entrance.
The Cleveland Park Gar
den Club is decorating the
tree with a variety of bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Yuie Fete

The. Diamond Wings (for-
mer Capital Airlines Hostess
es) will hold their annual
Christmas Party tomorrow at
1880 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bistline in
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

delicacies, such as suet pies,
also popcorn garlands and
unusual cranberry balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

ern Virginia will hold an
Open House Sunday from S
to z pm. at the home of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Christmas Shopping hours;
Main Store and Spring Valley
$3.50 am. to $500 pm.
7COrners Monday thru Friday
$3.50 sm.9:3O pm;
Saturdays until 6:0e
Evening star., 1963-02-06

but has not yet negotiated a
contract with Nyloncraft. has
been on strike since November
Is. Violence broke out after
nearly 300 pickets gathered in
a four-county solidarity DEM
onstration.
"They started to break In
the front door" Nyloncraft
President James Wyllie said. IT
fired a shot,, Then the men
stood 20 feet away and started
to throw stones. Then ! fired
again"
Mr.. Willie said he fired
again afte= pickets almost over
turned q car bringing three
woman workers mt; the. plant.
He said all the shots were In
tended only as warnings.
No injuries were reported
There we're no arrests.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Zoo Bird House
Bids Rejected

Six bids received January 20
for renovation Of the bird
house and other structures at
the Washington Zoo were re-
jected yesterday by Rexford @.
Vessels. District procurement
officer.
Mr.. VESSELS explained the
bids were 80 per cent or more
higher than had been antici-
pated. The lowest base bid was
$1.140.000.
AS q result, Mr.. Vessels said,
plans for the work at the ZOO
will be modified and new bids
solicited later this month.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

line and a threat Of Federal
court action.
The reapportionment, sought
by metropolitan politicians for
decades, comes on the eve OF
campaigning for almost all
State offices.
The plan still leaves the
Legislature in the control OF
rural minorities, but added
urban strength now makes the
rural power less entrenched.
About 80 per cent Of Missis-
sippi's voters turned out yes
terday to vote on the amend
ment-the second submitted by
the Legislature within foul
Evening star., 1963-02-06

months. The first failed by a
80 margin while this one, a
different plan, passed by
almost 6-l.
The vote, with 1877 precincts
Of 1859 reporting. was S4,160
for and 1850 against.
Gov. Barnett said he was
elated by the approval and
predicted 1t will meet the tests
Of the courts.
This is a step in the right
direction where the legislators
and the people decide the
issues" he said.
A State judge, Chancellor
w. T. Horton, has ordered a
specific reapportionment for
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Mississippi. but he said after
the voting trend was estab-
lished that the new plan looks
pretty good"
The Gulf Coast group which
first took the issue into the
State court indicated through
an attorney that the plan was
acceptable. The group had
threatened Federal court
action.
The new plan distributes 81
House seats on a geographical
basis--one per county-and the
40 extra seats under popula-
ton.
The new Senate gives the 2;
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Strikebound Plant
Shut After Shots

MISHAWAKA, Ind. Feb. 8
(AP).-The president Of strike
bound Nyloncraft, Inc, ordered
the plant closed late last night
after picket-line violence DUR
ing which he said he fired three
warning shots.
The United Auto Workers
Union, which has recognition
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Mississippi Voters OK
Reopportionment Plan

Gov. Ross Barnett hailed
adoption of the plan as a tri-
umph for States Rights and
self-rule in the face of an
approaching State court dead
Evening star., 1963-02-06

most-popu1ous counties each a
Senator and will put the less
populous counties in districts.
Population is q factor in de-
termining the number Of coun-
ties in the district.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. 6
AP).-Under court pressure,
Mississippi has voted for re-
shuffling of legislative seats
Its first reapportionment in 73
years.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
A,aaoa.aAekrp euRlo eAplNIrs

MIRRok-sAcktp eukiO SAb'N.ts '''
Display your favorite figurines and curios
a.. your loveliest china. Let them be part
of your room decoration. You'll think Of
many ways TO use these smartly designed
and well constructed curio cabinets.
Double frame effect with corner orna.
ments. Choice Of Mahogany or White
finish. Overall size: 27S35 inches. $40
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
County Red Cross
Named Officers

Richland County Red Cros
elected Ernest McGinnis, Chair
man for 1861, at the annual
meeting in the Court Room here
Friday evening. McGinnis served
as temporary chairman for the
meeting. Other officers named
were Clifford Larson, Treasurer;
Sharon Rued, Secretary; an,
Cliff Urseth, William Sharp, Do
Hennings and Arnold Larsen
Board Members.
Plans were made to have Nc
Ginnis, First Aid Chairman, Gar
field Linde and Home Service
Chairman, VIM. Houglum, atrent
a three day workshop in Grea-
Falls Nov. 21-22-23.
Plans for the annual funC
drive in March and securing {
drive chairman, were discussed
as well as ways to stimulate in
terest and secure more blooC
donors for the blood program.
Ed Stocking, a Field Repre-
sentative from Great Falls, was
a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Schools:
Continued from page IL

Continued from page II
tance in a democracy and t,
remind Americans that the
schools are their personal re.
sponsibility. The us. Office o.
Education joined in the sponsor
ship in 1922 and the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
erS in 1898.
The local P.T.A. will serve
coffee and cookies at the open
house events which will be hello
at the Senior High on Nov. Il
and the Junior High on the 18th
Between the hours of 7:30 and
9 pm. teachers will be in their
classroOmS in order that vitiors
can contact them in regard tc
problems or progress reports.
Representatives of all the SOON
soring organizations expressed
their desires for a good resp0ns'
to the Nov. 10-16 Education WeeF
with the hope that participation
will create a better understand
ing between educators and par
ents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Library

CONTINUED from page u
Argosy. We had the board and
librarian check to see if the
Natien was used much and foun
my husband and l had taken il
out three times and it was taken
out very few times other thar
that.
There are a lot of good articles
in the Nation that would pos
sibly make good reading, she
said.
When asked about the adver-
tisements referred to, she listed
ads for the Worker, Sunday edi-
ton of the Daily Worker and
other ads supporting communist
front organizations.
"If the motion without the
amendment had been voted on
its own merits" she said, "and
the board had decided to keep
Nation, that's the last they would
have heard from me, as | be
Eeve in the will of the board.
l definitely do not feel that
we should tell people what they
should read, she added.
Its my opinion that the Ii
brary board should be spending
money where it's doing the most
good and if it's saving money
by removing Argosy then why
pay So for a magazine 50 very
few are reading?" she asked.
Mrs. Mercer pointed out that
some time ago she had asked
that National Review be taken
by the library. She said the
board chairman had asked her
to bring a copy of the magazine
to the meeting so the board could
check it out.
Il understand that during a
meeting l missed, the chairman
said someone had suggested that
Nation be added to balance Out
National Review. The chairman
didn't ask for the same review
of this magazine as he had
done earlier" she said.
In my mind, Nation isn't
the type that would bring the
two in balance" she added.
Board member Ruth Hubley
sad she voted to take out all
the magazines in question be-
cause it was her understanding
that it would constitute the man
ner that was fairest to all con-
cerned.
The article in the Herald was
very good as it stated that l
feel others are unfair because
it makes censoring the main
reason for the action. l don t
feel this is true" she sad.
After all, we didn't say what
they can read, but merely what
would be available through the
library. If they want to read
these magazines they can sub
scribe to them or get them
from someone who does, she
continued.
Leo Anderson pointed out that
he was not inattendance at the
meeting, but that it was his per
sonal opinion that the library
is for the public, and it is not
the purpose of the library board
to act as a censor.
AL SobOlik declined to comment
as he said he merely represents
the city council at the meetings
and does not have an official
vote.
Mrs. Homstad of Fairview sad
she voted, but did not care tC
comment any further on tie
matter.
Bob Hall, who cast the lone
dissenting vote, said he voted
against the motion to ban the
Nation because 'in my opinion
everyone has the right to The
reading material of their choice
as long as it meets the common
moral standards"
The board is expected to make
a formal statement after the
next meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
BeetS:
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
return withheld until it has been
shown that he has complied with
all government regulations i'm
posed on sugar beet production
under provisions of the Sugar
Act.
Payments made prior to this
week by Holly for the 1862 cror
had amounted to S4.751, ,532. Bra
cken said that initial payment
for 1853 crop beets will be made
next month.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

(Coniinued from page y

(Confinued from page II
veterans Of the US. Armed For
ces with a program Of appro
pirate music and speeches.
Victor Overcast of East Gla-
cier, Montana, the former Com
mander of the Department Of
Montana, will be the featured
speaker.
The potluck supper is schedul
ed for $50 pm. at the VIEW
Club dining room.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Deadline:

Continued from page ~
fled by Fieldman Ernie Schmitt,
that the date for the County
Convention has been tentatively
set for December 9.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-29
CHUCKLES::


n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Shenandoah

lst-S1, 600; cling. 3 yrs. & up; ga fur
Jet Missile (Gamb'lal 900 $50 $50
Admiral Clay (EsDinOsa) 1910 600
Miss Jane D., Roman Money. Cedar
Commet. Miss Stclesue, Codes Chaner'
Igitur. Time, :4O9s.
2d-S1 100; cling; 3 yrs; ] mi.
Weather Bulletin ts'h) $50 $50 $50
MuraSteeI (GraftOn) 5.2O
Sea Record. Sorrento, Durbin Wilson.
Native Way, Sense You, Riverbrook,
War Deer Time. l:432s.
DAILY DOUBLE t6-5), $33
3d-SI 600: cling; 3 yrs. & up: ga fur,
Beeky's Boot tSOllars) $50 $50 800
Johnnie Wise lEspinOsal 1I.6O $50
Heat Flame (Gambardella) $50
Roman Elan. County Copy. WAGON
Bank Lady Mack, Fast Pow Wow, Ma
ior Missile. Time, AIS.
4th-SL2OO: cling; . yrs: 5la fur.
Pipsico tBelanEerl 1910 $50 SEQ
General Noel DOnnalIy) 40 $50
Pam Slam tMullinsl 80
M9nies Baby, Catered N Torn
Time, LOSS.
5th-SI 100; cling; yrs. & up; 5la fur.
Rattle And Snap tsl'D 600 $50 800
bO0Ae tboHndlNl t.-U fsOO
TumbIin o. (SlsuEhterD 100
Chucks Glider, Confederate Jane.
Bonnie Etoile. Dreamers Gold, Great
Grandin Buddy, Testing Jet. Time,
40
6th-SI.1oO; cling; 3-yr. & UP; lie
Sea Tread lsmith, $50 $50 30
Toms Pal (Gambardella) 400
King Tar. Orestes Lass, Top Glitter,
Nobodys Lad Jewels King, Flying
Jenny. Time, 1:50is.
7th-s1.OOO: cling; 3-yr. & up; ga
La Madrina Esp'sa) 1850 40 ESQ
Half Nelson (Gsm'della) 800 eco
EldeTberry Joe RUSSO $50
Miss George. Mister Petrose. Always
Fair, Hamper, Five For Fun. Time,
sth--S1,1OO: cling: 3-yr -olds and up;
Fence EN- In tTh'nton) $50 40 800
Miss OaktOn (Bland) 500 $50
Second Fiddle tGrahaml $50
Dentown. Pamela Miss CRYSTAL
Blend. Toy Pebble. Brentwood Time,
TWIN DOUBLE-C3-9-s-D PAID
S5OI.SO.
9th-Sl 100: 3-yr. d up: cling: :
mi 20 yds.
Licorice stick tsmsID 600 800 $40
Noble Dream CRsynolds) wv $50
Bolder Streak, Mans Folly. Rickys
Dude, Army Buddy. 1t Edv Rampel,
Shore Party. Time l.4q
Handle - S175.310. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Team Bouts Top
Wrestling Card

Two team bouts will feature
tomorrow nights wrestling pro-
gram at the Capitol Arena.
Bruno Sammartino and Argen-
tina Apollo will face the Tolas
brothers, Chris and John. to
open the program at $3.50
O'Clock.
Gorilla Monsoon, a 357-
FOUNDER, and Killer Kowalski,
who weighs 265, will meet
Klondike Bill and Gino Brit
to in the other team bout.
In other matches, DR.. Jerry
Graham tangles with Tim
Woods, Slave Girl Moolah
faces Princess Little Cloud,
Fuzzy Cupid meets Pancho Lo-
pee in a midget battle, Skull
Murphy wrestles Arnold Skoa-
land and The Shadow tangles
with Prince Nero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Norwich. unbeaten as a 2
year-old. went on to capture
the Kentucky Derby. but never
won another race after that.
Perhaps the best-remem-
bered Pimlico Futurity was the
wild 1886 running. Eddie Ar
caro-, a hard riding youngster
at the time, finished first with
Calumet Farms Privileged but
the stewards were waiting for
him to unSaddle.
They slapped a six-month
suspension on Master Eddie
after diSqualifying Privileged
in favor of the late Walter M.
Jeffords' Matey. Observers on
the scene that day at Old Hill
top said Eddie racked UP the
field at the clubhouse turn
when he crossed over sharply.
and then in the stretch he
pushed away Jockey Harry
Richards aboard Matey. Al
though Eddie came back to ride
six Preakness winners at Pim-
leo, the Futurity is one of the
few stakes that escaped him.
Calumet Farm, which has
not won a Futurity since l947
when Citation carried the
famed devil red silks home first,
also figured in an incident in
the 1859 running. Pimlico bet
tors still talk about this one.
That day the Calumet entry
of Pied Or and Keenation
looked unbeatable. The chalk
players threw in $174,978 on
the entry. OF this, $64,912 was
wagered to show. But the Calu-
met entry faltered badly.
Wheatley Stables Progress
ing won the 1859 Futurity. The
Calumet entry finished out
Of the money to produce some
weird prices. Progressing, the
winner, paid 1920 straight,
but $21.20 show. One bettor,
whom we know, stepped out
Of his role as a 10-dollar ticket
buyer and wagered 5000 to
show on the Calumet entry. He
left Pimlico that day, vowing
he would never bet again.
Greg Johnson, who once
wrote a column called Down
the Stretch" for the Baltimore
News, tells a story about a
Pimlico payoff that tops even
the 1859 Futurity.
1t happened in the spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

of 1914. The race was not the
Futurity, but the S1.000-added
Pimlico Nursery Stakes. There
also was an entry-Ral PARIS
the Masquerader and Hiker-in
this one. and like the Calumet
pair they looked like they could
not lose in a field Of five.
The Maryland Jockey Club,
fearing a minus pool both to
win and show, decided to allow
place betting only in the mu-
fuels. The Masquerader won
the race as expected and the
record book shows that the
only payoff was to place-$2.1O
on the entry and $500 place
on Trial by Jury. who finished
second. Hiker, the other half
of the entry, was third.
It's tough to beat this for a
rare pari-mutuel payoff.
On Saturday, with a dozen
or more 2-year-olds expected
to start, there is not likely to
be any lopSided betting to
show. but already one of the
jockeys has been ruled out Of
the race. Johnny Sellers, of
Carry Back fame, was slated to
ride Breakspear, one of the
choices in the Futurity, but
yesterday the stewards sus-
pended him for 10 days effec-
tive tomorrow for impeding
two horses last Monday in the
Futurity Prep.
SHORT SPRINT rs The
sixth disqualification Of the
Pimlico meeting developed in
yesterdays eighth race when
Bonded Suite was placed Sec
ond after finishing first and
Armalad, who was second, was
declared the official winner,
following an inquiry. . APP
prentice Menotti Aristone rode
Bonded Suite. who lugged into
Armalad with Steve Brooks
aboard in the stretch run. g..
Larry Gilligan begins a To-day
suspension today in connection
with the disqualification Of
Lolita Torres from third in last
Mondays eighth race. The
stewards fined Luigi Gino $50
for making a frivolous claim of
foul after last Saturdays Sec
ond race. Jockey Walter
Blum rode the second half of
the twin double yesterday
Wild Oat, $3.50 in the sixth
and Our Son Don, 5000 in
the seventh to complete a
$2,102.80 payoff. Yester-
days crowd of 9,913 wagered
$894.507 on the sixth program
Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Fights Last Night

PTTTSBURGH-Johnny Morris, 100.
Pittsburgh, outpointed George Benton,
$50, Philadelphia I2l
HOUSTON-Tod Herring, Houston.
stopped Alonzo johnson. Houston 90
HeaVyWeightS
NEW YORK-Lenny ManEiapane.
154iz. New York. outpointed Georgie
Briges. $50 Brooklyn 81.
JONDON-Dave Coventry. England
outpointed John White. Chicago 10l.
LightweiEhts
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Dean Bogany
ia, Fresno Calf. knocked out Roger
Rouse, ~ San Jose 20 Al ChabO,.
121, San Jose. knocked out Ray Cole
man, 131, Phoenix, Ariz 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
BY BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

The accompanying dia-
gram illustrates the touch
down pass Billy Barnes
threw to Bobby Mitchell in
the late stages Of our game
with the Steelers.
1t is known as the half
back option pass and has
been used effectively by sew
eral teams in the National
Football League. notably
Green Bay with Paul Hor-
nung and Tom Moore. We
are fortunate that Barnes is
a better-than-average passer
from the halfback position.
and when the opportunity
presents itself we don't hes
itat to call on him.
1t comes off a play-action
and the assignments are as
follows:
Pat Richter 1887, the
right end, stimulates a block
on Andy Russell 1867 for
about a two-count. He then
releases and goes into the
flat at a depth Of about
seven or eight yards. Bobby
Mitchell (49), the TANKER,
goes downfield as though to
block Dick Haley cd, the
safety man, which he does
on a regular end run. But at
the point of contact he
avoids Haley and turns and
Sprints for the flag.
The rest of the offensive
unit carries out assignments
as exactly as though this
were a running play. Full
back Don Bosseler (3D must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Speedy Scot Runowoy
AS Top Harness Horse

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20
ZAP Speedy Scot, the fastest
3-year-old trotter of all time, is
the "h arness horse of the
year"
The son of Speedster- Scotch
Love, owned by the Castleton
Farm of Lexington, KY. was
selected yesterday in a Nation
wide poll conducted by the
United States Trotting Associa-
ton in cooperation with the
United States Harness Writers
Association.
Speedy Scot was named first
by 102 of the 1870 who partici-
,pated in the voting.
Overtrick, the 3-year-olo
pacing star, finished second
with SO first-place votes. Speedy
Scot won the honor with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
GU Cugers Paired
Against Fuvorites
In Quaker City

Georgetown will face Loyola
of Chicago's defending NCAA
champions in the first round OF
the ECAC Quaker City basket
ball tournament December q
in Philadelphia.
The pairings were announced
today.
The Hoyas will meet the
tournament favorites in the fl
nal game of the night double
header. Drake and Temple will
meet in the preceding game.
In the afternoon it will be st.
Bonaventure against Boston
College and LaSalle against
Northwestern. The George
town-Loyola winner will meet
LaSalle or Northwestern in one
semifinal.