davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Princeton Wins
Dinghy. Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, April 81 (AP) .
Princeton emerged a close WIN
.ner over a well-balanced field
Of nine colleges in middle
Atlantic elimination regatta for
dinghies yesterday on the Sew
ern River.
After two days sailing the
one-mile triangular course.
Princeton totaled 142 points to
host Nays 140. Georgetown
was third with 1919, followed by
Haverford with 113, George
Washington with Sc, Swarth-
more with "a, Penn with n,
Drexel with rs and Stevens
with IS.
Spencer Leech of Navy was
high point skipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Souchak Earns
$4,000 for
Close Victory

LAS VEGAS, New, April ~
(AP). -. Hefty Mike Souchak
was probably the happiest guy
in golf today, and he had about
$4,000 to justify his delight.
Leading the delegation on TO
the Colonial Invitational at
Fort Worth. Tex, Mike. the
30-year-old pride Of Durham,
N. c., by way of Grossinger
N. Y. was the new king of the
seventh annual Tournament Of
Champions. The victory
brought him a $4,000 purse
the biggest Of his career-and
he had about $4,000 more
coming.
A group headed by Chauncey
Needham of San Francisco
bought Souchak for $14,500 in
the $3M000 Calcutta auction.
The group won $l22,3OO. Or
dinarily, the winning players
get 10 per cent of the victory
sum.
Walls 4 Puts Factor
Not the least bit distressed,
and richer by $4,000 himself,
was Art Wall, jr., who made a
gallant charge at the pace
setting Souchak and missed by
only two strokes.
A horrendous 4-putt green
on the 14th hole of the Desert
Inn Country Club yesterday
cost Wall any chance of win
ming.
This was the decisive point of
what amounted to a head-and-
head struggle between two ex-
Duke University athletes. Mike
played football and Wall was
on the golf team.
Takes Double BOgey
Art was one stroke behind
Souchak when it happened. He
took a double DOGGY six, which
was too much to overcome.
Wall putted from 40 feet
from the cup and the ball went
Is feet past the pin. He missed
coming back and rolled on three
feet. He missed again.
Souchak went into the round
five strokes in front of Art and
10 or more ahead of the "a
other pros. Only Wall figured.
Mike took a n for a 72-hole
total of 281, Wall a IA for 283.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Chevy Chase ended Bethesda
Country Clubs three-year win
ming streak in Maryland State
team golf yesterday. and equal
shares for the upset triumph
should 60 to Bobby Brownell,
the team captain, the tough
Chevy Chase golf course, and
the sixth bracket Of the win
ners.
Chevy Chase. beaten 14-4 by
Bethesda last year in the quar-
TERMINALS, meets Prince Georges
next week in one semifinal. The
other match will be between
Country Club of Maryland in
Baltimore and Rolling Road Of
Gainesville.
Chevy Chase's margin was
9l2 -8l2 over the defending
champions. Prince Georges won
eight of nine points at home
to defeat Washington G&CC,
Ill. c. c. of Maryland had
unexpected trouble with Foun-
tain Head of Hagerstown before
winning. LII, and Rolling
Road, runnerup last year, beat
Baltimore c, c., l31a-412.
Selections Pay OF
Brownell played it smart in
placing his teammates. He and
Ralph Bogart remained at
Chevy Chase, split up. and
with their partners accounted
for five Of a possible six points.
His selection of players to play
at Bethesda was wise.
The tee markers were all the
way back at Chevy Chase and
it was too much golf course
for some of the Bethesda
players. Claude Rippy, troubled
by a sore hand, and Doug
Lindsay, the junior star, lost
five holes to pars on the front
nine against Bogart and Am
baSSador Ricardo Arias of
Panama. Lindsay birdied the
18th hole to salvage a half
point.
Brownell and John Brawner
won 212 points over Chick
Cullinane and Del Beman,
Brownell won three straight
holes on the front nine with
pars for a Cup lead.
The drama of the match wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Maekin, O.: Carroll, 3.
st. Anthony. z; Gonzaga, l.
Games Today
Baltimore &c at Bulls, 3:l5.
Northwestern at Wheaton, $50.
B-CC at Suitland, $40.
High Point at Richard Montgomery,
Walter johnson at oxon Hill, 2.
Wakefield at Blair, $50.
Dunbar at Fairmont Heights, $50.
SaSscer at Surrattsville, 2.
Eastern at Carroll, 3:I5.
Gwynn Park at Laurel, ?.
Games Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Tech, 800.
spingarn at Anacostia, $3.50,
Roosevelt at Coolidge, $3.50.
western at Cardozo, $3.50.
Bell at Wilson, $50.
Landon at Friends, $50.
g stephens at Priory, 4.
Gonzsga at Georgetown Prep, $50.
sSSuantlcos Post at Lonsfellov $3.50.
Georgetown Prep w at o'Connell,
Laokey at LaPlata. 1880.
Hammond at Annandale, 4,
CIV at Falls Church, s.
Mclean VS.. Groyeton at Mount YER
Mount Vernon at Lee, $50,
WI at Fairfax, 8
Herndon at Garfield.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Wakefield at Hammond, $50.
TENNIS
Today
Friends Invitational TOURNEY $50.
Tomorrow
Friends 1nvitational Tourney, $40.
George Mason at Wakefield, 4
Splngarn VS.. Eastern at East Potomac,
Phelps VS.. Tech at East Potomac. &
CardoSo VS., Dunbar at Pierce Mill, 3
Soolidge VS.. Roosevelt at Rock Greek, z.
wilson vs.. Western at Rock Greek. 3,
beck, 3.
GOLF
Today
Annandale VS.. Fairfax at Westbrfar.
WI vs.. Lee at Belle Haven, 3.
B-CC vs.. NoTthwood at Indian Spring.
3
Northwestern vs.. Walter johnson at
Brooke Manor, 2
ST Johns VS. St Adams at Kenvood. 3
Falls Church vs.. Groyeton at Army
Bulls vs.. Special Six at Chevy Chase, 3.
Coco Counsel vs.. st. Stephens at
WASHINGTON. 3.
Hladens6urs VS.. wheaton at Maryland,
Blair vs.. Richard Montgomery at Nor
beck, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Loudoun Hunt Honors Won
By de NudoiIIuc, Lamb Chop

by Mrs. Norman Toerge and
ridden by Richard Rector.
Their score was 70.
Mrs. Paul Fout'S CuriSt, a
versatile performer on the
show ring and point-to-point
circuit, came up with an almost
perfect score of nine points in
the open division. He was han
died by Fred Kohler.
Mrs. Henry Wollman rode
her Moon Atlasta to second
place with SO points and Bar
bara Lindsey finished third on
Climber with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
The moneY-Winners:
AMERICAN


Continued From Page Alb
twice in the ninth of the
opener. Gene Woodling singled
and Chico Carrasquel walked.
lPinch-hitter Jim Finigan's sim
gle scored Woodling, and
Brooks RobinSon's single scored
the winning run.
Ford Takes Loss
Whitley Ford, who had taken
over in the ninth to protect a
one-run lead for the Yankees,
was the victim of the assault.
Baltimore had scored its three
other runs in the seventh as
singles by Pinch-hitters Whitley
Lockman and Al Pilarcik set
up the scores. The two teams
set a major league record by
using 10 pinch hitters.
Milt PappaS. who relieved
starter Billy ODell in the sixth
inning. was credited with the
irst-game victory. Ernie john
son wrapped it up for him by
striking out the side in the
ninth.
Enos Slaughter, 43-year-old
Yankee outflelder, marked his
2,300th major league game with
a pinch-hit single in the seventh
inning that gave his team a 4-3
lead.
Hoyt Wilhelm permitted the
Yankees only five hits and
famed eight in the nightcap,
outpitching Duke Mas. Rob-
inson's leadof double in the
ninth. followed by an infield
out and Billy Klaus sacrifice
| fly, gave the veteran knuckle-
ball artist his second triumph
without a defeat. Catcher Gus
Triandos was charged with four
passed balls. equaling a league
mark, trying to handle Will
helms butterfly pitch.
Wynn and Pierce Hit
Wynn and Pierce helped their
own causes at Cleveland with
important base hits. Wynn
doubled home two of his teams
six runs in the fifth inning of
the opener, and they proved to
be the decisive scores. He
needed help, however, from
Gerry Staley, who hurled four
runleSS innings. Pierce allowed
the Indians eight hits in the
nightcap and got three himself
"a triple. double and single.
He drove in two runs.
Bob Cerv of the Athletics
clouted his second three-run
homer in two days-this one
an inside-the-park blow-to
give Bob Grim his third victory
against one defeat. The Tigers
collected 16 hits but left is on
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Donna Floyd
Gains Finals
In Arlington

Donna Floyd, defending
women's champion in the Ar
.lington County tennis tourna-
ment, needed just one day to
gain the 1859 singles final yes
terday at Bancroft Park.
Miss Floyd drew a first
round bye Saturday and then
defeated Doris Bauserman and
Carol Southmayd in straight
sets yesterday, qualifying for
the championship final later
this week.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth round-Norman Powers de-
feated Earl Churchill. 2--6, "a.
Beale, 80. 81, 6--4 Phil Neff de-
feated John Perry, g., 4-6, 90;
Charles Claiming defeated Jack Pack
S srd s. ,.n 6L ,4.o Larry Middiesamp
Bob, Davis defeated Jack Nordwall.
ii, 81,
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Quarterfnals - Donna Floyd de-
feated Doris Bauserman, 90. GO:
Carol Southmayd defeated Maryanne
Neff; e.. 6-3; Brittle Sauer de-
feated Frances Frank, -, e.:
Olga Mahanev defeated Margaret Ora
ham, 60, Go
Semifinal-Floyd defeated South
mayd, 60, Cd.
MEMS DOUBLES
First Churchill Shield Nc
Candlish defeated Ken Anderson Eldon
Frye, Go, 6-1: Charming Buddy
Adair defeated George Crocker-Ra
Gibson, 6-3, Ga Carl Hannan-Bill
Gatlin defeated Magruder- Citrenbaum.
IS, Cd; Middlekamp-Bud Day de-
feated Jack Gilbert-Ned Brown, 6-3,
e.: Bill Bassett-Iir1 Shafer defeated
Ed Nadania-Jack Gichner. a., 6--3
Second round-Bassett-Sh de-
feated Tim Coss-Jack Packard, e.,
6-S, Cd.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First round-Frank-P Dunford
defeated Evelyn Floyd-Sue Ellis. 60,
60: Sosie HubliZ-Sauer defeated
Norma Slauer-Neff, 6-3. 81. g.;
Mahaney- southmayd defeated Frances
MIXED DOUBLES
First round - Adair-Mahaney de-
feated Frank F1orio-Frank, 60. 6-3;
Powers-Ellis defeated Anderson
Bauserman, 90, 7-5, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

in the last foursome at Be-
thesda, Brownell selected Dick
West. former club champion,
and Fleming Bomar to play In
the No. 6 spot for the Chevy
Chase team.
West and Bomar lost the
front nine, 3 down. to Bobby
Thatcher and Herb Rudd, but
they won the three holes back
by the 18th and were all even
on the l8-hole match. Most
OF the results Of the other
matches were in, and it was
obvious that this was going to
be the decisive one.
Both Trapped on 18th
Rudd and Thatcher won the
18th. If they could hold the
lead. it would be a 90 tie and
a playof by the No. / foursome
would be necessary.
But Rudd and Thatcher both
trapped their second shots on
the par four 18th, and West
won the hole with a par four,
That gave West and Bomar a
112-ll2 split and gave the
match to Chevy Chase by a
point.
There was considerable in
terest in the match at Chevy
Chase, partly because of the
appearance of Deane Beman,
the Walker Cup player. Not
even Beman made any brides.
In fact, Pro Harry Griesmer
had the only birdie in the No.
l foursome. But Beman had is
pars and he and Griesmer had
a best-ball Of SO in winning
three points from Ward Burgess
and w. J. Father III.
Charles B. Hawley. jr., and
Jack Barr won three big points
for Chevy Chase at Bethesda,
over Tom Manning and Billy
Cigich, the l5-year-old Be-
thesda player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Joe Miceli,
14S, New York, outpointed Art Ara
gon, 152, Los Angeles. 10.
RUTLAND, Vt.-Tom Garrow, I47,
claremont, N. H., stopped Bobby Veal,
142 Boston, ,.
HAVANA.-Paul Disz. 1856, Cuba,
outpointed Art Glass, 1874. Dayton,
Ohio, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
NEW RUBBERS!
NEW CHEMICALS
NEW CORDS!

Goodyear solved two vital problems to bring you these great
tres tread rubber AT high Speeds ordinary tread
rubber literally away But by intimate mixing of new
chemicals and rubber molecules Goodyear scientists created
todayS gewearng tread rubber for todays toughest
driving conditions 2tire cord The answer? GoodyearS
exclusive process involving Tension Temperature and Time.
Tested the 40 mph Turnpike That Never Ends Every
Goodyear Tire is Turnpike Proved-he toughest SAT-
est longestwearng in its class. They'll stand up under
Turnpike conditions So it stands they'll give
you mileage anywhere you drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

New TumpkPoved Tires by Goodyearbu with phenomenal
rubbers chemicals and cods-v up 2 safe mileage
the tunpkes That they'll give mileage where
drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Goodyear's famous ST All-Weather
is the best example of true tire econ
omy on today's market. Built with
ST Triple-Tempered Cord Body, it
has been Turnpike-Proved the same
as all Goodyear Tires. And it's priced
well within the reach of everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Muscular Dystrophy
Drive Blitz Nov. q
CONTINUED from page one,

Warmly endorsed by Mayor
Murphy, the Milford MDA "Blitz''
will begin at p. M, November
22nd. Mayor Murphy has urged
all residents of Milford to con-
tribute generously.
In our community, he declared
eve have benefited greatly from
previous Notwithstanding cru
sades. MD is one of the few major
diseases not yet conquered by re-
search. The toll it takes is typical
ly evident in the wheelchairs,
braces and patient lifters used by
dystrophies. Only research can
find the answer to thi still incur
able disease"
The campaign is sponsored by
the Red Men, Sakimas Tribe. They
stated. We believe everyone in the
community of Milford will be glad
to make a contribution toward the
support of this research program
which supports over 100 research
projects in some so large medical
centers and the MDA Institute for
Muscle Disease in New York. A
solid response in our community
will give tremendous lift to the
overall National Drive"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Milford Love Fight
\ Ends In Tragedy
CONTINUED from page one)

icOnLlnuou from page OueI
The trouble started about 9:15
last night in the Elks Hall on
Church Avenue, where all three
were attending party. Police
said Whaley left early and Full
man tried to get Miss Deputy to
go off with him. Whaley was call
ed and an argument developed
which police said, was continued
outside while Miss Deputy broke
away from Pullman and ran home.
Whaley and Pullman exchanged
heated words, police said, and then
Whaley locked himself in his first
floor apartment. They said Full
man battered in the door backing
off after Whaley stabbed him sew
eral times with a pen knife.
Milford police said Pullman came
back again and retreated after a
shot from a % caliber rifle fired
by Whaley narrowly missed him.
They said. he returned to the room
a third time and threw a stick of
wood at the covering Whaley, who
fired another shot which hit Full
man in the eye. He was pronounc-
ed dead on arrival at Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Whaley was booked on a charge
of manslaughter Monday by Mil
ford police. Police said the two
men had been friends for years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Planning Campaign
To Attract Tourists

All Delawareans interested in
helping plan and implement a
statewide campaign aim ed at
bringing more tourists and vaca-
tionists to Delaware in 1860 are
invited to participate in lunch
con meeting to be held at the Dover
Hotel, Monday, November %. The
blanket invitation was announced
this week by David s. Hugg, of the
Delaware State Development De-
partment, co-sponsors, with the
Delaware Travel Council, of the
proposed campaign.
The 1860 campaign, according to
Mr.. Hugg, will constitute Della
wares official participation in the
nationwide visit the u. s. A. Year"
recently proclaimed by President
Eisenhower
In announcing time and place of
the first of the series of meetings
at which Delaware's 1860 tOurism
promotion program will be devel-
oped, Mr.. Hugg called attention to
the fact that a record-establishing
influx of tourists visited Delaware
during 1859, favorably affecting
the states economy
The state information officer also
advised that, despite establishment
OF many new records this past year,
the States tourist and travel busi-
ness potential has barely been tap
ped, and expressed the belief that
a coordinate and accelerated cam
paign, with all interested organiza-
tions and individuals participating,
would possibly double tAe present
vOlumes
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Guardsnaen Are Planning
For Annual Dance
CONTINUED from page one)

lCOHLluuOu lTOm page Ou0J
The proceeds from this affair
will be used to complete the En-
listed Mems Club Room with recre-
ational facilities of various types.
Chairman of this years dance is
M/Sgt Joseph H. Emory under
whose guidance the preparations
for this years dance is expected
to be huge success. The commit
tees and the chairmen for them
as selected by Sergeant Emory are
as follows: Decorations: Chair
man, SP5 Homer H. Holt and Cpl.
Clifford Lindale; Concession Chair
man: M/Sgt. John w. Payne and
SPA Alexander Pierce; Mess Chair
man: Sic. William P. Jester and
Daniel Dohring. Master of Cere-
monies: M/Sgt Burton Moore.
Prize Chairman: M/Sgt. Bucky
Johnson. Fire Brigade Chairman:
M/Sgt. Cecil Maloney Military
Police Chairman: SP5 Wayne Harr-
ington Chairs and Tables Chair
man: M/Sgt. John Allen and Bucky
Johnson. Cleanup Chairman:
M/Sgt. Augustus Lindale.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

answers to these most important
questions we do know good deal
about this troublesome pest, the
common cold. There is a tremen-
dous amount of research going on
both in this country and abroad
right now. The u. S. Army and the
Public Health Service have extern
sive programs under way and in
addition a Common Cold Founda-
tion has been organized to further
and coordinate all the research.
But until some one comes up with
the important answers we are go-
ing to have to muddle along as
we have been doing for years.
We do know some things.
Children's Colds
Children have more colds than
grown-ups. On the average grown
ups have between two and three
colds a year. A pre-school child
may have as many as seven or
eight, a primary school child prob
ably will not have more than four
or five, and an adolescent usually
has no more than three or four.
Babies, especially first babies, have
fewer colds than run-around chill
dren, but baby living in a house,
hold with several older children
has more colds than a baby who
lives the isolated and sheltered life
of the only child.
The prevalence of colds in chill
dren is just something we have to
take at the present state of medi-
cal knowledge. We seem to build
up a resistance to colds by just
living-probably by being exposed
over and over again during our
young years.
Another thing we know about
colds is that they occur more fire.
quently in winter than in summer.
This has more to do with the fact
that people crowd together more
in cold weather. We stay indoors
more, keep windows closed and
breathe each others germs.
A rash of colds is pretty GER
tain to break out when a group
comes together and remains in
close quarters. Soon after the be-
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Raymond West Heads
SUSSEX Democrats
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
was chosen treasurer, succeeding
George H. Smith, BridgeVille.
Throughout the suspense-packed
afternoon, there was no public ar
gument and at the close, Harry S.
Smith, insurance commissioner,
asked for party harmony and a
vote to make Vests election un-
animous.
There was a contest for the post
of temporary chairman at the
opening of the meeting with both
r. Allen Cannon, Seaford, and Wal
ter j. (Doc) Hoey in nomination.
Cannon was winner by the same
vote of 29 to % that was later re-
corded in the final ballot. This
vote was by roll call, with one
member not voting. 1t was con-
sidered straw vote on what was
to follow and a little murmer of
"That settles it" went the rounds
of the hall.
However, it took the three bal
lots to work back to this initial
vote. On the first ballot, the vote
was Smith, %; West, 20, and Will
son, 8. On the second ballot, after
recess, the vote was, Smith "a;
West, 25 and Wilson, g.
At the start of the afternoon,
Smith announced that he under
stood there would be three candi-
dates and that he wanted every
thing done flair and square,.
'"Take plenty of time, he said,
land be sure you get the man you
want for chairman"
There was considerable discus
sion informally afterwards on the
part played by Wilson in the cleo
tion. The pre-Smith faction insist
ed that Smith would have been
siphOned off by Wilson, but the
other faction ridiculed this idea,
saying they were sure of Vests
election long before any voting
The new chairman a farmer, is
native of Sussex County and was
graduated from the Millsboro
of the board of trustees. He at
tended the University of Delaware
where he was active in athletics.
He was representative to the state
legislature and in 1853 was author
of dirt road program bill.
He was member of the Ditch
Commission of Sussex County. He
is chairman of the official board
of Carey's Methodist Church near
Millsboro and is also chairman of
the board of education of the
church.
In a brief speech following his
election, he asked for unity and
assured the large audience present
that there were mo chips on my
shoulder.
Mr.. Smith was elected county
chairman as a dark horse in 1858,
when he was opposed by Harold
H. Keller, Laurel, and ran without
opposition in 1855, after the with
drawal of Elisha Dukes, Jr., Sell
byville. In 1857, he won out over
Wilson Baker, Georgetown, by a
vote of % to "a.
He had served a previous term
as chairman.
In 1856, he was made public re-
lations and personnel manager of
the Sussex County Division of the
State Highway Dept.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
w. CaIUin White Victim,
OF Highway Accident
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Executive Committee of the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce. He
was also a member of the Legis-
lative Committee of the Mercan-
tile Division of the Chamber of
Commerce.
He was President of the Small
Business Mems Association and
had addressed group hoping to
form such an association in Harr-
ingtOn, earlier on the evening of
his death. He was a member of the
Elk Lodge of Dover.
Largely attended funeral SER
vices were held at Avenue Meth
odist Church on Thursday after
noon with Rev. A. e. ,Dougherty
pastor officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford
Mr.. White is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Frances White; two
daughters, Eunice and Carolyn, and
his mother, Mrs. Ada White, the
latter of Salisbury, Md. Mr.. White
was native of the Salisbury, Md.
area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Band Boosters VIII
Meet Next Monday
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
support the club has always re-
ceived in past years. a. aDs
Mrs. Harvey Marvel, member
ship chairman and her committee
have been contracting all members
with much success in renewing
memberships and with the sale
of Christmas and all occasion
cards. Any member, not contact
ed during this membership drive
or anyone interested in joining in
the support of the school bands
should contact Mrs. Marvel or any
of the following members of her
committee, Mrs. Richard KINNEY,
Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Mrs. Jo-
seph Isaacs, Mrs. Donald DOwnes,
Mrs. Charles Sigler and Mrs. Rod
man Mills.
One of the clubs projects for
the year will be to build an in
terest in our fine bands so all
members and interested persons
are asked to attend this first and
very important meeting: