davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Guest Speakers Listed,
McKeIdin otM'Kendree

cial Aldersgate services at 8
pm. Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. Donald E. BOwes, director
Of the department Of surgery at
United Christian Hospital in La
hore, PakiStan, will speak at
the 9 and IL am. services in
First Methodist Church, Queens
Chapel and Queensbury roads,
HyattSville, Md.
Caesar L. Aiello, chairman Of
the Human Relations Commit,
tee Of Prince Georges County
will speak at the II am. service
| in Grace Methodist Chure h
Paramount Heights; Md.
Air Force Chaplain Wayne
Minor will speak at the 1914;
am. and 1880 pm. services in
Temple Hills Baptist Church,
4783 st. Barnabas road Sc.
DR.. Daniel G. Hill, dean Of the
School Of r eligion, Howard
University, will speak at the II
am. service in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel Of the miver
Sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

like to play the jolly st. Nick
for the night, according to
George Lee, recreation leader
at the center.
The Christmas holidays have
been a festive occasion at the
center since it opened in 1858.
I'VE find it a definite help to
have these funds available, "
Mr.. Lee said. Before the POOLS
help there were many patients
without a gift and decorations
were scarce"
Christmas Is High Spot
While Christmas season is
first and foremost a pleasure
of the children, the weekly
bingo games at the center are
a high spot in otherwise dull
weeks for the adult patients.
Nearly all the prizes for bingC
are purchased with funds raised
by the pool of Bethesda.
The Clinical Center has a paiC
staff for recreational activities
allotted for in the NH genera
budget. The budget, however,
does not allot money for gifts
and prizes, decorations Oh
Christmas trees.
All the funds for these come
from either the pool or from
service organization of EN-
ployes at NH. All volunteer
/ help in entertaining the patients
: comes from the Gray Service o
the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

chemically i'll patients, both
adults and children, at the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health Gin
ical Center. 1t is currently
sponsored by the United Church
Women.
ChurchwOmen Raise Funds
The pool seeks to raise funds
to help brighten the lives Of
these patients. Two Of the pri-
mary uses Of the money, soEc-
tied from individuals and or
CARNATIONS in the community,
are for gifts and decorations
for the Christmas season and
for prizes at the weekly bingo
games for patients.
The Christmas season at the
center begins around December
20 and runs through New Years
Day,
1t consists of variety shows,
decorations, trees, and, Of
course, Santa Claus and gifts.
The POOLS funds, turned over TO
the patient activity section Of
NH, buy trees, decorations and
gifts.
ChOirs Sing Carols
Members Of the pool help tc
recruit choirs from local
churches for carol singing anC
acting groups to present Christ
mas plays.
Santa Claus comes from ;
nearby department store, o.
perhaps he is a patient who'C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
4Lectures
TonnorroW

Several Washington are a
churches will hold special forum
lectures tomorrow.
Mrs. Gloria Richardson Of
Cambridge, Nd, a leader Of the
Negro community in that city,
will address the Fellowship
Forum Of Redeemer Presby'
terrain Church, Fifteenth and
Girard streets NE, at 6 pm,
on The Meaning Of the Negro
Revolt for American Democ'
racy."
William E. Moran, IT,, dear
of the Foreign Service School
Georgetown University, will ad
dress the Mount 0livet MethO
dist Church's Sunday Evening
Forum at 7:15 pm. in the
church fellowship hall, 15O(
North Glebe road, Arlington
Va. He will speak on "The
Struggle - Marxism VS.. Chris
tianity."
The Rev. william r. Andrew
director of pastoral services
Pastoral Institute Of Washing
ton, will speak at $50 pm. In
Bethesda First Baptist Church
Wilson lane and Cordel avenue,
Bethesda, Md. He will talk or
1.-The Impact Of Christian Edu
cation on Mental Health"
/ Miss Joy Mills, national vice
president Of the TheoSOphical
Society in America, will Speal
on 1.-The Psychology Of Happi
ness" at $3.50 pm. at the Thee
sophical Society headquarters
} 726 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Guest speakers will occupy the
pulpits Of many Washington
area churches tomorrow.
Former Governor Of Mary
land Theodore R. McKeldin will
speak at the Laymen's Day
service at IL am. in MeKen-
dree Methodist Church, 2421
Lawrence street N. E.
The Rev. James Farrar, d.
rector Of religious activities at
Texas Christian University, will
preach at the. 9 and IL am.
services in National City Chris
tian Church, Thomas circle.
urchAr Arnd Won der Hude Of
West Berlin will speak at the II
am. service in COncordia United
Church Of Christ, Twentieth and
G streets NV.
The Right Rev. Robert H.
Mize, Episcopal Bishop Of Da-
MARYLAND, South Africa, will
speak at the 8 pm. service Of
the Washington Branch, Ameri-
can Church Union, in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, 24SO K street
NV,
/ DR.. Mordecai W. Johson,
president emeritus of Howard
University, will give the SD an.
niversary sermon of B eula b
Baptist Church at the IL am.
service in the church, SOL Dix
street, Sc.
At the $3.50 pm. service the
Rev. Joseph King, pastor Of
First Rock Baptist Church, will
preach with DR.. J. L. S. Hollo-
man, pastor Of Second Baptist
Church, 816 Third street NV,
speaking at the 8 pm. worship,
/ DR.. Samuel D. Proctor, preSi.
dent of North Paolina "a. reSid
am. serv will preach at the II
am. service in Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth
and R streets NV.
DR.. Joseph D. Stein Of Mont
clair, N. j., superintendent Of
the Middle Atlantic Conference
of Christian Churches, will
speak at the II am. service in
Plymouth Congregational
Church, North Capitol and Riggs
road.
DR.. Keith R. Grim, a Pres
byterian missionary to Korea,
will be in the pulpit of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and North Inglewood streets,
Arlington, Va. He will also ad-
dress the combined Senior-Pi-
oneer FellowshipS at $3.50 pm.
| in Calvin Hall Of the church.
The Rev. Edgar W. Beckett,
superintendent Of the Washing
| ton West District of the Method
list Church, will speak at the g.
1910 and Ills am. services
tomorrow in MILAN Memorial
Methodist Church, Parkland
and Grenoble drives, Rockville
Md. He will also preach at spe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
kefhOdisfsSef
Rally for Men,;
WOrkersMeet

Methodists of the Washington
area will hold two important
events next week.
On Wednesday, Methodist
Men from the Washington East
and West Districts of the Balti-
more Annual Conference viii
hold a rally at 8 pm. in
Rockville Methodist Church.
R. H. Bond, lay leader Of the
Memphis Conference, viii
speak. He will be introduced by
Nv. Carroll Beatty Of Hy
attsville, lay leader of the Balti
more Conference.
Other speakers will be D.
Stewart Patterson, general Sec
retary of the Methodist Com.
mission on Camp Activities,
and Clifford E. Fleeharty, pres
ident of Methodist Men Of
Rockville Church.
Marshall r. Baker, director
of Methodist Men for the Wash.
ington West District, will pre-
side. The Rev. G. Custer Crom'
well is pa aston Of the host
church.
MethodistS in Northern Viz.
ginia will attend the ninth an.
nual session of the Northern
Virginia School for Christian
Workers Monday through Fri.
day. The classes will be held in
four churches: Clarendon and
Arlington Forest Churches in
Arlington; st. Johns Church in
Springfield, and Fairfax Church
in Fairfax.
Classes will be held each day
from 10 am. to noon and from 8
to 10 pm. Laymen and minis
tiers from "a churches will en-
roll in the % courses to be
offered.
Eugene L. Cave, a layman of
St. Matthew's Meth odis
Church, Fairfax, will direct the
school. John M. Meares, lay
man Of Christ Methods
Church, Arlington, will serve as
dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Pre-Cunu Session

A pre-Cana conference on
1.-THE First Year Of Married
Life" will be held for engaged
couples at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Holy Cross School, 1900 Strath-
more avenue, Garrett Park,
Mad. The conference is spon-
sored by the Family Life Blu
reau, Washington Archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SALVATION Array

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN UsA-MIssIoNARY CONFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Breakfast Speaker

Julius N. Calm, staff director
of the Senate Government 0per-
atoms Subcommittee on Reor-
ganization and International Or
CARNATIONS, viii speak tomor-
row at 9 am. at the Inter-
IN a tion a | Crossroads Sunday
morning breakfast at the Cen
trail YMCA.
His topic viii be ''The Pur-
pose Of Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Pentuqon Service

DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, preSi-
dent Of G gorge Washington
University, will speak at the
noon Pentagon Protestant Pull
pit service Wednesday in the
main concourse Of the Penta-
gon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
African Bishop
At Cathedral

The Right Rev. Robert H.
Mize, Bishop Of Damaraland,
South West Africa, win preach
tomorrow in Washington Cattle
dral.
Preacher at the II am. serv-
ice will be the Very Rev. Fran
els B. Sayre, jr., Cathedral
dean.
Holy communion will be held
at 8 am. in St. Mary's Chapel,
with Canon Kenneth ]. Sharp as
the celebrart, and at 9 am. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Wdshiagton, D. c.
S0furd0y, October u, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Bethesda Pool Cheers
Health Center Patients

What would Christmas be without tree presents fam
lily? For, children perhaps it wouldn't be Christmas at ALL
This thought and many similar lead to the beginning
Of unique community project several years ago in Bethesda
The Pool Of Bethesda" begun in 1857 by the WomanS
Club there to HELM boost morale relieve the boredom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Canon Charles Martin as cele-
brant and preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Pennsylvania avenue extend
ed in Prince Georges County.
Penn Gardens was built by
developers Jerry Wolman and
Nick Basiliko. It was designed
by Edmund w. Dreyfuss &
Associates, architects.
Construction financing was
provided by the American
National Bank of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Penn Gardens Financed

James w. Rouse & Co. has
announced completion of fl
nancing for the first section
Of the Penn Gardens Apart
ments through a $2,150,000
loan placed with the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.
The 276- unit apartment
community is located on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. (Repeats)
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children Annette tells how important
learning Is in Words to Grow By"
tRepeat)
@ PoPEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons Hr. Featuring Captain TugS.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. tRepeat0
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie IVA Hours. My Outlaw
Brother" 1851. Mickey Rooney.
$50 N LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy Robert Cummings tRepeat0
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Western. Hour. The circus takes In
a destitute family but their only obiec-
tive Is to steal anything they can get
their hands on. Glenda Farrell is fea-
tured. tRepeat)
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Lorna Mikelson
Joins Honor
Society at S

Alpha Omega Chapter of Pi
Kappa Lambda was install
led at Montana State Univer-
sity Friday april 81 by. Dr.
George Howerton, president
general of the national music
honorary and dean of the
Northwestern University School
of Music.
The society was founded at
Northwestern in 1918 to recog-
nize superior accomplishment
and academic excellence in up
perclass and graduate music
students. Members are elected
from the upper fifth of the
senior class and the upper 10th
of the junior class.
Tapped for membership was
senior, Lorna Mikelson of Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
MOLINE NEWS

Norman Rods visited Friday
night at Alvin Simpsons. Don
Fjelstad and Joyce Crook visit
ed at Rods Tuesday night.
Alton Oians and Ford Sims
were Williston shoppers Thurs
day.
Homer Painters and Lutte
Haugens were Watford City
goers Thursday.
Clarence Sorenson had sur
gerry in Minot this week.
Mrs. Edwin Lees and Mrs
Bill Bottke visited Thursday
at Bud Andersons.
Mesdames Arne Moe, Earl
Warnke, Art Weber, Norman
Rod and Glen Helling visited
Mrs. Clarence Christianson on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hilda Warnke visited
with Maude Painter Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Weeks spent the
past week at Alton Oians while
her husband was in Bismarck
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Democratic Women
To Entertain All
Party Organizations

The April meeting of the
Democratic Women's Club will
be Tuesday, April 16, at 8 pm.
at the Girl Scout Cabin. Ladies
please note the change of date.
This will be a joint meeting
with all the Richland County
Democratic organizations which
will include the Richland Coun-
ty Democratic Central commit
tee, the Democratic Club, the
Young Democrats, the Women's
Club as well as all the precinct
men and women.
Slides will he shown on "The
Real Farm Subsidy. Final ar
engagements for the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner will be
made.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Area Students
On Honor Roll
At Northern

Three students with perfect
GA" grade averages head the
list of 100 students making
the winter quarter honor roll
at Northern Montana college,
according to the registrars Of
flee.
A minimum of 33 grade
points are required to be listed
on the honor roll at Northern,
each credit hour of GA" earn
ing three grade points, each
credit hour of "B" earning two
grade points, and each credit
hour of &C" earning one grade
point.
Among those earning from
40 to "A grade points inclusive
were Larry Marker, Sidney
and Alice Seeve, Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Crane

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brad
ley and family arrived Friday
night for a visit at the Asa
Bradley home.
Donna Bradley spent Friday
night at the Russell johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley,
Donna and Gordon called at
the Ted Sorenson home on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Husbye
and boys of Sidney called at
the Jess Robert home Sunday,
along with Prisons of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Norby of
Sioux Pass and Bonnie Norby
spent Friday night at the Rob-
erts home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Four Leaf Clover
4-H Club Meets

The jess Roberts family was
hostess for the fourth meeting
of the Four Leaf Clover All
Club at the Crane school on
Friday evening.
Patti Myron played the piano
for the members to sing The
Happy Plowman. The members
voted to have a Mothers Tea
in May.
Roll call was answered by
explaining a cooking term.
Kayrene Roberts showed
how to make radish roses.
Christy Roberts gave an illus
tration of several different
kinds of photography.
The April meeting will be at
PetrikS.
Several members reported
that they had entered the "Why
1 Like All Work" contest
which was sponsored by the
Richland National Bank.
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Sioux Pass 10 Getters
Hold Regular Meeting

The March meeting of the
Sioux Pass o-Getters All
club was held March Is at the
Raymond Norby home. A film
was shown on teeth care cal
led "Swab Your Choppers"
Ray Norby showed slides on
the Identification of range
grasses. Ronda McGinnis gave
a talk on selecting and planting
seeds. LaRae Norby gave a
demonstration on how to make
a bird cake. Mrs. Norby served
a delicious lunch after the
meeting.
Our next meeting will be
held April 10 at 8 o'clock at
the Leo Delaney home.
Janet Wick, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

A movie of "Chrysanthe-
NUNS for Fall Planting" was
shown to about 35 members
and guests at the March meet
ing of the Sidney Garden Club
in the Lalonde Hotel Wednes-
day evening. Afterward, Mrs.
Carl Alexander talked on Bor-
der Planning and Planting, us
ing information culled from her
own experience in growing
plants in her own greenhouse.
She also showed slides Of her
flower garden, taken last sum-
mer. A general discussion Of
flowers and gardening prob
lens completed the program.
The April meeting will be
devoted to a discussion of roses.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Bronson JPN O-It
4-H Club News

The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
Club held its model meeting
at the Bronson Church, March
20, at 1880 pm.
Al Black, Soil Scientist from
the Experiment Station, show
ed slides and gave a very in
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Sd3SSS Al Club News

teresting talk on methods of
soil conservation.
The East Side Eager Beavers
All Club was our guest and a
fine time was enjoyed by all.
Lunch was served after the
meeting.
Gary Anderson.
Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

ming speed to warrant a shot
at the backfield.
The most solid spot in the
backfield is the boss, Harry
Bennett. who quarterbacked
the team every game last sea-
son. James Grassland and Bill
Jamerson, last years half
backs, are gone but their relief
men, Sam Jones, 100, and jim
my Dean, 160, are ready to
step in.
Up front, Sell has all seniors
expect Tackle Bill Jordan, a
220-pound junior who lettered
last fall. Joe Brown, at 1876, is
the lighetst lineman inside the
ends. Jimmy Clark, a 1885,
pound tackle who started the
city title game, and Guard
Harry Sellers, 200, are the
other starters. The ends prob
ably will be Harold Dozier and
Sam Dews, a pair of 190-
Founders.
MCKINLEY TECH Jordan
plans to install the split-T and
is banking on Warren Jack
son, a converted end, to make
the formation go. jackson, a
6-1, 160-pound senior, was one
Of the teams leading pass
receivers last year. Hard-run-
ming Thomas Fulton, a 200
pound Junior, returns at full
back, but the halfback spots
are wide open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
3.-The National Tennis Cham
pionShipS heads into its fourth
round today without a major
upset so far. but there still is
some significant news-Chuck
McKinley's back has improved
and so has Gene SCOTS tennis.
Scott is the 22-year-old law
student at the University Of
Virginia who seems bent on
entering the insurance" field
here. He carved out an eff
Gent 4-6, rs, 6-3, rs tri-
umph over Donald Dell, his
school chum from Bethesda,
Nd, yesterday and virtually
locked up a spot on the Davis
Cup team that will meet Vene-
Zuela next week.
1t could be a playing spot,
too. Mckinley paced himself to
a 90, "a, 6-3 triumph over
Jari Javorski Of Czechoslovakia,
but will not be on the team
when it is named today. That's
due to a another commitment
and has nothing to do with
Chuck's back, which he says is
coming along"
Scott Could Be Insurance
At any rate, the Unite d
States needs a solid No. 3 man
behind the injury prone Nc
Kinley and the temperamental
Dennis Ralston for Davis Cup
insurance" against possibly
Engla n d and Australia and
Scott has stepped front and
center.
The st. James, N. Y, swatter
has climbed amazingly from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Powell Wins
In Marathon
TennisMutch
BY q star staff writer

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
3.-The Washington area has
two seniors still in conten-
ton as the National Seniors
Grass Courts tennis champion
ships heads into the quarter
finals and Col. Nick Powell can
thank his staying power for
being one of them.
Powell, trailing 5+ and
40-15 in the second set, hung
on through is more games in
that set and then went on to
defeat Robert Biddle of New
town, Pa, in a 6-8, 1911,
6-3 marathon here yesterday.
Powell pulled away in the
third set after being deadlocked
at 3-3.
The victory sends Powell, who
plays out Of the Army Navy
Club, into the quarter finals
along with Donald Floyd, who
advanced Sunday. Floyd plays
second-seeded Chauncey Steele
Of Cambridge, Mass, next while
Powell meets Stephen Ogilvy of
Westport, Conn.
Edgar Lee, who works for
the District Fire Department,
also tried the comeback route
yesterday, but was thwarted by
Lawrence Krieger Of Summit,
N. j., 60, 3-6, Ga. After raj
lying to win the second set,
Lee launched another come
back when he trailed 81 in
the third set. This one fell
short. -GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
TECH, PHELPS CONTENDERS
Eastern Once More Has Strong Team

Both starting guards, Victor
Batten, 1855, and Earl Thor
ton, 1876, are on hand, along
with Tackle Wayne Nickens, q
210 pound senior. Jordan,
after one week of practice,
wouldn't be pinned down on
any other position.
PHELPS-Coach Stone has
installed a greyhound Of
fense," which he says means
getting in and out of the hud-
die fast, much in the manner
of Oklahoma teams. Speedy
Roger Scott, a 145-pound half
back, blends in perfectly with
this style. Two Juniors, Ronald
Thomas and Ernest Greene,
are battling for the quarter
back slot.
Co-captains John Brown, a
205-pound center, and Carroll
johnson, a 175-pound guard,
will anchor q heavy line. The
tackles will be Nathan Wilson,
230, and Robert Thompson,
1876. The ends all are up from
the junior varsity.
SPINGARN - Coach Roper
McNare lost 80 players from
last years team and simply
hasn't much idea of what he
has this season. The Green
Wave finished with a ALL
record last season, losing only
to Eastern, 1855, and tying Nc
Kinley, 6-6.
BALLOU - Craig Rima, a
lefthanded running pasSer,
should provide the spark to the
Knights single-wing attack.
Charles Battles will return as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Signal-caller. James Lumpkins
and David Scott have the early
inside track on the other two
backfield positions.
Don Fisher, ITS. and Reggie
Swanson, 155, are the guards
and Pat Eddins, 100, and
Kenneth Jackson, 1870, are the
tackles. Charlie Newton, last
years top pass target. returns
at one end.
CHAMBERLAIN - Coach
Paul Quander says he is strip
ped Of starters and will have
to rebuild completely. The only
veterans on the line are Tackle
Theodore Williams, 6-2, 260,
and Eugene Wheeler, 200.
Ebert Williams, who saw
some action as a freshman, will
be the starting quarterback.
The halfbacks will be light but
quick, according to Quander.
Leroy Harrison, 1856, and Walter
Reynolds, 140, are the leading
candidates.
ANACOSTIA-The Indians
were lacking in manpower last
season and Coach Ed Solomon
isn't optimistic about improv-
ing their changes this year. Ted
Maricopulous, a 165-pound SEN
ior, is the only experienced
back.
Center Jim Mathieson, ITS,
and End Art Sidney, 100, are
the only two starters returning
Others who are slated to see
action include Tackle Quentin
Robinson, 1870, and Guards
Micheal Parker, 1870. and Rick
Young, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Improved Scott Could Be
US. Davis Cup Insurance

37th nationally to eighth in one
year and has the best record
this summer Of any American,
except for Mckinley and Raj
Ston.
Yet one thing was missing.
He had never beaten Dell in a
sanctioned tournament. He did
that yesterday to stamp his i'm
provement campaign as Off
cial.
1T was sort Of like Harvard
and Yale palying in football,
Scott laughed. You throw out
the records"
While some records might
not mean much, there is evil
dence that the seedlings here
certainly do. There hasn't been
a seeded player knocked off yet
in either the mems or women's
division.
Mckinley, as the racing
drivers would phrase it, made
his advance yesterday with the
caution-flag up. He played only
as hard as he had to and wasn't
about to risk aggravating his
pulled muscle with an about
bombardment.
II did unload, though, on my
last couple Of serves" McKin-
ley said cheerfully, land it felt
okay. I wasn't as mobile as
I'd like, but I felt I had a good
touch"
Mckinley would prefer hav-
ing a day off today, but in
stead he's booked against Lex
Woods, a better-than-average
South African who attends
Florida State. I'll go as hard
as I have to, to win," Chuck
said.
Rafael Osuna Of Mexico CNo.