davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Closing Rush
ByDoug Ford
Edges Barber

INDIANAPOLIS. May 30
(AP) Amateur promoters of
the first 800" Festival Open
golf tournament talked today
Of making it a 100000 annual
affair and Doug Ford vigor-
ously applauded the idea.
The Crystal River, Fla, pro
picked up the $1,000 first prize
in the $4,000 first 800" tour
ney yesterday. overtaking Jerry
Barber in the final round and
finishing IA under par.
Ford. one of the circuits
busiest golfers, had won only
$12,600 in previous Journeys
this year.
About $4,000 paying golf fans
swarmed over the. par IL
Speedway course in the four
days Of the affair, organized as
one of the civic preliminaries
to today's 500-mile auto race.
Ford hung three strokes of
the pace set by Barber for
three rounds. then wore down
the Los Angeles golfer as they
played the final round to-
gether. Ford posted a steady
Co. So 8-6S-270, and Barber
had 63-69-67-73-272.
Doug Sanders of Miami
Beach, Fla, who went into the
final round tied with Ford,
slipped to II and was tied for
third place at 273 by Dow
Finsterwald Of Tequesta, Fla,
who finished with 66.
The victory was a payon on
persistence for Ford, who had
played in 10 previous Journeys
this year without taking home
first place money before. His
last previous championship was
the 1859 Canadian Open. He
won the National PGA in 1855
and the Masters in 1857.
The low amateur was young
Ronnie Atwell of Indianapolis,
who finished with 81 for 278.
Bill Collins of Crystal River.
Fla, who finished with 2T7,
picked up a $500 special prize
for the best final round, a 81
34-65
Evening star., 1960-05-30

to it. His lap times were 57.e,
1882 and 800.
-Four new California relays
records went into the books
Saturday. Beatty's record 3:5s
mile broke the old mark of
4:02.7 set by Elliott in 1858.
Rink Babka, ex-University of
Southern California discus
thrower, erased his meet record
OF $50 feet "a inch with a toss
Of 1S4-71z.
Canadian Doug Kyle ran the
5000 meters in IA minutes I2.5
seconds in the first appearance
OF the event on the program.
Don Styron of Northeast
Louisiana sped over the low
hurdles in 22.1 seconds to break
the relays mark of 22.5 set by
Hayes Jones last year. The
mark also equaled the official
world record. Styron had a 81. 9
earlier this season.
John Cramer, a Washington
freshman, eclipsed the national
college frosh record in tine pole
vault with a leap of Is feet "a
inch.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

squared 1t again. They halved
II and Workman and Miller
won the 18th with par fours.
Chuck Lubar and Workman
lead the club championship
qualifying with 74s. Qualifying
must be completed this week.
Archie cinnamon won the
annual Simon Memorial tour
nament with a 78-l1-67. Shell
ly Blitz was second. 75-7-68.
COLUMBIA. A. Murray
and Perky Cullinane Of Be-
thesda appear to have the
medal in hand in the member
guest tournament after turn
ing in q six-under par best ball
score of "a yesterday, playing
from scratch.
Cullinane played five-under-
par golf from the middle tees
for II holes but bogied the
18th, where Murray helped
with a par four. Cullinane
had an individual 66.
John Harding and Deane
Beman were next with So.
Qualifying ends on Wednesday.
Harold Harwood and Billy
West gained the Cummings
Cup finals in the clubs two
man team championship from
the extreme back tees. They
defeated George Huguely and
Marty Weigand. 3 and 2. Their
opponents in the final will be
the winner of the match be-
tween Jimmy Gardella- Bill
Werber and Buddy Bowie-Ed
Hickey.
WASHlNGTON-Don Muir
phys 71-74-145 leads the club
championship qualifying with
one week remaining. Skip
Glines opened with a par 10,
but slipped to an 80 in his sec
ond round for $50 and second
low in the 36-hole tests.
BURNING TREE-Joseph E.
Casey made his first hole-in-
one when his six-iron shot
found the cup on the l48-yard
third hole in a round with Car
son Lyman and Everett Park
inson. Casey, a 14-handicap
player, had an 8S for the round.
GLENN DALE-The Glenn
Dale team was vastly superior
in both high and low handicap
divisions in winning a Metro
politan Washington Golf AS
sociation match from Belair.
Glenn Dale won. 12h-21a in
the Class A play, and 14la to
312 Glass B for a 27-6 margin.
Gary Cozad, 15-year-old Junior
star at eileen Dale, had a rs
for the low round.
OXON RUN-James Jefcoat,
the, club champion, played one
of his favorite eight-iron push
shots on the 112-yard second
hole for his second ace. George
Beltz and Milton Mason wit
messed the shot.
PRINCE GEORGES-A 54-
hole two-man team tournament
styled after the Burning Tree
member-guest was planned for
the three-day holiday week.
end, but the best-ball round
was rained out Saturday.
The combined score, minus
handicap round was played
and the scotch foursome round
was scheduled today. The best
ball round will be played next
week end.
Co-leaders are Clyde Kelly,
1870 and Bob Hall, s2-s-
"A for 144 and Art Frank, 1913
Ia and Roger Sheriff, 74-4
10 for la. Bill Harney. 80
100 and Jim Sheridan, s9-
14-75 were third. Sixty teams
competed.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

haven't put any stress or strain on it"
ROBERTSON AND GREG BELL the defending olympic
champion, now dental student at Indiana are the best
broad jumpers around and then there's Ralph Boston,
newcomer from Tennessee A&I who has done 25-7
But there have been good jumpers in the past and still
none has been able to shatter what is now the Oldest
record in the books Robertson says he'll do it this year
snat Owens mark is nothing than mental barrier
Maybe so," Kehoe says, "but remember that Owens
was one OF the al-tme greatest What an athlete! He
was like Babe Ruth Every few yea somebody's supposed
70 oreak Ruhs home run record The record still stands
was talking to boy the Army squad who
visited Owens home last summer He looked at Owens
track shoes and couldn't believe it. They were crude and
lot heavier than the shoes boys today"
Crude and heavy and very hard to fill!
Evening star., 1960-05-30
WEEKEND FIGHTS

CARSON CITY. Nev.-Herman Mar
quez. stockton, Calf. outpointed Mario
Maclas, Las VEGAS, bantamweiRhts, 10
HAVANA A.-Ultiminio Ramos, 1874.
CUBA, stopped Vernon Lynch. 12694,
NEW GLASGOW, Nova Scotia
Beau Jack $50, Boston, outpointed
Gene Hamilton, 1854, New York, 10.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
TITLE TO BE DECIDED SUNDAY
Columbia and WGCC
Go to Senior Finals

1t is appropriate that Column
bia and Washington Golf and
Country Club will meet for the
first District senior team golf
championship next Sunday, be-
cause these two clubs have the
most active senior programs.
The senior championships at
Columbia and Washington at
tract from rs to 100 players,
and there is other senior ac-
tivity.
Columbia defeated Manor
Country Club, 10lz-71a, in the
semiflnals yesterday, while
Washington won, 1913 over
Bethesda.
Twelve man teams from
Washington and Columbia will
meet next Sunday afternoon,
three foursomes playing at each
) club.
Columbia surprised Manor by
winning 61a OF 9 points at
Manor, with Martin F. Nc
Carthy and A. G. Dezendorf
winning 2l2 in the top bracket
and George M. Ferris and r. B.
Holt winning big three points,
the only sweep Of the match,
in the third bracket. Manor
won, 5-4, at Columbia, but lost
too many points at home.
Washington clinched its
match with Bethesda before the
last two foursomes had re-
ported at Bethesda. Washing
ton won, 7-2, at home with
]. r. Murphy and Carl Court
I1ey scoring q sweep in the top
match. When DR.. w. r. Nc
Lister and Herb Swartwout
won 21a in the top foursome at
Bethesda, it was all over.
COLUMBIA. 1914: MANOR. III
Martin Mccarthy and A. q. Dezen-
Me- a,!s5l shipley and ,a,;ls John r, Miller; =
ssIeRR cGq%S1i eSsSn and b. BGint e. & R.ii2 fSr
Columbia. ) ) points to "S 9 for S 55 John n0s;' 5.
MiMss1yss Msayte. 1Rd u PAR, PAR Pratt rat J.,. NAH
Columbia, "a point to 2ls for W 3.
McFeTren and Callie Hartman.
~ ". Burrus and Ralph Shinn. Co.
mmois. "a points to / "a for Jim HUNT
r. nsksr and Capt. E. Z. spruns.
SWG,ndm1ia; Waod aaa S, points It's to l for Claude
WAsHINGTON. 10: BETHESDA.
Carpenter and BOB TayIor. iO' 'Oe
WashinEton, 2 points to l for Al Sep
Harry Porter and NJ A. Taylor,
Westminster; SnuSdn,s 2 Points to 1 for Walter
Dr ": < MeListsr and Herb swsrt-
TOM Msnnins and 6eorse SSiNs' pounelIy Sc n hSt
E, K. Murphy and Joe Kirchner,
Mashington. o points to 3 for Ray
wood and Leo Cullinane
zeeller and Tae Takets.
The finals Of the Metropoli-
tan Invitation Schoolboy cham
pionship between Danny Boone
Of Bethesda and John Gavin
of Walter johnson will be
played on the first open date
agreeable to the host Columbia
Club and the schoolboy golfers.
The match, scheduled for
yesterday at Columbia, was
postponed early in the day be-
cause of the weather.
WOODMONT Dave Wort
man and his partner. Alvin
Miller, the latter just out of a
sick bed, won the clubs two
man team title. up, over
Buddy Brylawski and Marshall
Friedman when the latter
team bogied the 18th hole.
The losers were two up after
Friedman birdied the fourth
hole. but Miller's birdie on
seven squared the match. Wort
mans birdie squared the match
on IL, and after his team went
one up, Friedman's birdie on Is
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Costello, Miss Decker
Win Doubles Title

Bill Costello and Charlotte
Decker defeated Tony Latona
and Mildred Smith. So, So.
to win the Congressional Coun-
try Club mixed doubles tennis
tournament yesterday at Con-
gressional.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Continued From Page Al

OF leg trouble he says Right the leg feels good but
haven't put any stress or strain on it"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
GALA LOBSTER SALAD

Luncheon will be spirited when this salad unique
in its blending OF favorS is the piece de resistance
To PREPARE: IS MIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

with salt and pepper Reduce heat and pour aragonwne
mixture with the consomme and vermouth Simmer
ered about 10 min., until veal is tender.
B. Remove veal to heated chatting dish and Increase
heat under skillet and cook until it is reduced thin
glaze (about 10 min) stirring occasionally.
4. Pour glaze turning evenly Serve
hot desired accompany with buered fluffy rice tossed with
chopped parsley and toasted sivered almonds.
About 6 servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

"A small cucumber scored, sliced, and cut in wedges
L. Blend first six ingredients together Chill
z When ready lightly and gently enough of the
dressing with remaining ingredients to coat evenly Mound
individual servings crispy chilled greens chilled
plates Garnish with additional capers. servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

L. Mix together in saucepan the pum sugar. sirup,
and IA cups Simmer, uncovered oyer low heat until
fruit very tender about IS mn Force through sieve
food mill
z Sprinkle gelatin evenly the cold water let stand
mn to soften Immediately add gelatin to hot seved MIXTURE
stirring until it completely dissolved Blend in lemon juice
Chill over ice and water refrigerator until mixture thick
and sirupy
3. Blend extract into whipped and fold into plum
gelatin mixture refrigerator trays and freeze until
mixture is mushy.
d. Turn into bowl and beat until SMOOTH return to refrigerator
trays and freeze until firm about qtS. ice
Continued on page rs
Submbid Today, September 1860 rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
FRESH PURPLE-PLUM ICE CREAM

Rich with the delicate flavor of fresh purple puns, this
elegant ice adds regal touch many informal or
formal occasion. A.
To PREPARE: | HR. Z MINI
(AILow time for chilling and fyeezing)
"a fresh purple plums, tablespoons lemon
quartered juice
I cup sugar cups chilled whipping
" cup light strip cream whipped
III cups teaspoons vanilla
IA cup cold
teaspoons unhavOred gelatin
Evening star., 1960-08-07

tical housing for either a
record cabinet or utility
chest! Why not give YOUR
music corner a new look?
Mrs. b. E. HI. asks:
I'VE are rernodeling our
den as a combination den
guest room. Problem: Where
can we store the bedding so
that it will be handy?"
Dear Mrs. B. E. H.:
In one house I visited they
solved the problem by build
ing cupboards deep enough
to hold bedding over the
bookcases which were added
at the same time. Or a small
chest might do double duty
as a lamp table and bed
storage hide-out. A captains
chest or sea chest with pill
lows on top makes a good
storage box and a seating
place that is different.
Mrs. E. B. asks:
"Will you please tell me
what color rug to use in my
living room. The sectional
couch is turquoise and white
tweed. Platform rocker, gold
tweed and one occasional
chair is beige. Walls are
provincial gold. Drapes and
lamps are plain white. Please
do not suggest plain tur-
quoise because I have chill
dren."
Dear Mrs. E. B.:
I should think a turquoise,
black and white tweed rug
would be practical for you
and would prove a friendly
choice with your color
scheme.
Mrs. b. L. asks:
Il have just acquired
from my great-grandparents'
home, two antique velvet
pieces, one deep burgundy
and the other midnight blue,
and a needlepoint ch air.
These pieces have given my
room a gloomy" look. What
would you suggest I do to
brighten it up?"
Dear Mrs. B. L.:
With all your lovely
antique pieces you have just
acquired from your great
grandparents home, the deep
burgundy and midnight blue
ANTIQUE velvet pieces and the
needlepoint chair, I would use
white, white, white - for
la m ps, draperies - every
thing! Then put a bowl of
the brightest yellow daffodils
or yellow chrysanthemums
on your table and you'll no
longer have to worry about
that gloomy" look.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Miss CASEY
Is Married
ToMr. Kelly

Mrs. Stokes Casey of Coral
Gables, Fla, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Nancy Jean to Mr.. Ferdinand
Gardner Kelly, son of Mrs.
Lemuel Daniel Mahoney of
Greenwood. Miss, and Mr..
Earlwood Brady Kelly of
Clarksdale. Miss. The bride
is also the daughter of Mr..
Eugene Bernard Casey Of
Berryville, Va.
The wedding took place
July % at st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church, Coconut Grove,
Fla.
Miss Betsey Casey was her
sisters maid of honor.
Mr.. James Welch served as
best man. Ushers included
Mr.. Eugene Stokes Casey,
brother OF the bride, Mr..
George Mahoney, brother of
the bridegroom, DR.. William
Hamilton and Mr.. Prentiss
Webb.
The bride attended Florida
State University. the Univer-
sity of Colorado and was
graduated from the Univer-
Sity of Miami. She is a mem
ber of the Spinsters' Club and
the Beaux Arts Club.
Mr.. Kelly is an alumnus of
Tennessee Military Institute
and st. Louis University. He
attended Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, and
received a bachelor of science
degree in electrical engineer
ing from Mississippi State
University.
The couple will live in Fort
Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

with the record player and
all Of those records?" I am
pleased to report on a Won
derful line of record cabinets
I saw the other day, designed
by master craftsmen to go
with whatever type of furni-
ture you already have.
Reasonable tooO
There was q smart con-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

temporary model, a French
Provincial, an early Amer
ican in a simple design, and
one emulating the old
apothecary chests. and a
tailored traditional type. all
made of the wood to suit
their respective periods.
What attractive and prac-
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Harmony in the Music Corner
Can Add q New Look to q Room

Some Sir Somebody Or Other back in the 18th
century said There is music wherever there
is harmony" Today, in spite of current rumors to
the contrary there must be plenty OF harmony in
record player, h-fi set radio, piano or recorder.
As someone is ALWAYS asking. "What can we do
Evening star., 1960-08-07

ond built by the confidence Of the public NO GUEssEs just
tocts, and they yours for the okine Find how it
feels to deo with ooround reiobe establishment Let US
hondIe your every need be in the finer line of Jewey
Domond, Platinum, Sold, UnequoIed opprosos fur
nhed for insurance without choee up S30oooo0
the office n the home
family trade appointments "eeo"'e"ueu
for ever $50 years. Phone District 7-4767
Evening star., 1960-08-07
WASHlNGTON'S OWN
John Chrest

Manufacturing JeweIer & Diomond Setter
Repair & RemodeIing Of Fine Pieces
SpecioIty
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Band Boosters Plan
For Three Tag Days

The Band Boosters Club is
sponsoring three tag days as the
first of many projects this year in
an effort to see the Milford Band
marching next year in new uni
forms.
Both bands, the Junior High and
Senior, will be in uniform this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the 18th, 18th and 18th, under the
supervision of the fathers and
men of the Band Booster Club.
Everywhere you look during these
three days you will see band mem
bers selling these colorful tags.
Any donation will be accepted
in return for tag to wear proud
ly knowing that without your sup
port, no matter how big or small,
the new uniforms could not be a
reality
Plans are already being formed
for the annual Spring Bazaar and
Chicken and Dumplin' Dinner.
Many people look forward to this
event each year and the plans for
this year will include good food
and something to interest every
one
Other projects are also being
planned, so watch for announce
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
New All Agent
In
Sussex County
French Creek, w. Va,
Man Has Been Named
Resident Agent By DIR.
Sam Gwinn.

Mr.. William p. Pinnell, Jr.,
French Greek, w. Va, has been
appointed All Agent in Sussex
County, according to an announce
ment by DIR. Sam Gwinn, assistant
director of the University of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Pinnell, .26, graduated from West
Virginia University in 1856 with
degree in dairy production. Af-
ter serving two years in the u. S.
Army, he returned to West Vir-
ginia University to earn Master
of Science degree in agronomy
which he received in 1860.
Besides working for the agron-
omy department, Mr.. Pinnell work
ed four summers directing County
All camps throughout West Vir-
ginia
In Sussex County, he will work
with 500 All Club members who
belong to Is clubs in the county
and will advise their leaders on
All projects and wide variety of
activities.
He will work out of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service office at
the Substation Division of the I'm
iversity of Delaware. Georgetown.
Brought up on a small dairy and
continued on page fiveD
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Jobless In Nation
Reach 20 Year High
BY Associoted Press

Unemployment rose beyond a.
100000 in November, reaching the
highest total for the month since
1910.
The government reported unem-
ployment increased by $4,000 to
4,031 900 in a steady upward trend
that is expected to hit a peak
somewhere between five to six
million in early 1861.
The new job figures for Novem-
Der also show that employment
declined by 308,0O0 to 67,182.000.
This, too, represents a record, de-
spite the decline.
But the mounting total of job
less is what's worrying the eco
nOmistS and politicians. Indica-
tions are this problem will require
priority treatment by the new Ken
nedy administration the new
Congress after they get to
work in January.
About 100000 workers-or a
fourth of all those idle-have been
without jobs for Is weeks or long
er. This is the hard core of the
problem.
The rate of unemployment to
the total work force, seasonally
adjusted, declined from GA per
cent in November. This was too
small a change to be regarded as
significant.
Among married men, of whom
about 100000 are unemployed,
the idle rate is per cent. The rate
CONTINUED on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
$50 Deserving
Youngsters To
Be Feted On
December 24th
Blue Hen Post Members
Planning Gala Time
For The Underprivileg-
ed Riddles This Com
ing Saturday.

Milford's veterans of wartime
overseas service-members of
Blue Hen Post No. 64S3 of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars-and their
friends on Saturday will make
Christmas have more meaning for
an estimated $50 deserving youngs-
ters who will be guests at the
11th annual Christmas Party for
Underprivileged Children.
Two weeks of hard work will be
fittingly climaxed about / p. m.
Saturday when Old Santa himself,
visits the Post Home here, and
with the assistance of his VFW
helpers, distributes several hun
dred gaily wrapped gifts. Prior to
Santa's arrival. the youngsters
will receive their fill of candy.
cookies, fruits, chocolate milk and
ice cream supplied by Milford area
merchants.
A majority of those attending
Saturdays party will also be
transported to the Post Home and
later returned to their own homes
by Blue Hen Post members.
For the past two weeks, post
members, with the assistance of
members of the Ladies Auxiliary
and the latter's Junior Girls unit,
have been getting ready for Sat-
urday's Christmas Party. Gifts
have been collected, repaired and
wrapped, and the Post Home ap-
propriately decorated. Fina
touches, incidentally, will be add
ed at late hour Friday evening
The local party, believed to be
the largest and Oldest of its kind
staged anywhere in lower Della
ware, was first held here eleven
years ago, shortly after construc-
tion of the Post Home was COM
pleted. Chairman for the 1860 par
ty is George F. Collins, the post
chaplain.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Senior Citizen Held
Interesting Meeting

Twenty-One members of the Sem
ior Citizens group met recently at
the Century Club. Mrs. Willard
Dufendach and Mrs. Obey Sapp
chose Delaware as the subject of
their program in honor of Della
ware Day, December z. The men,
bers were able to locate all the
ghost towns in Delaware recently
written up in the Wilmington Nor
ming News. Also reviewed were
lives of such personalities as Will
lard Hall, John Dickinson ard
Paul Burkholder who originated
Delaware Day. Sketches of our
many historical buildings were al
so given. 1t was of interest to
learn that the first post office in
Houston was a hollow in a per-
simmon tree located on the site of
the present Dufendach house. The
POSTWAR would leave the mail in
this hollow and each resident
would pick out his own mail.
Preceding games, delicious re-
freshments were served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sapp and Mrs. Dufendach.
The next meeting will be at $50
p. m, December 10. and will be a
pOt-luck covered dish affair ex-
cept for roast turkey which will be
provided for all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Post Office Windows
Open Longer Daily

Postmaster Joseph Pearce, Jr.,
announced this week that service
windows at the post Office will be
open from Z a. m. until p, M,
to take care of the growing flood
of outgoing Christmas cards and
gifts. He says it looks as though
this Christmas season will break
all previous records and asks that
you help ease the pressure by go
ing to the post Office before 10000
a. m. or between 1870 p. m. and
$3.50 p. m. to mail your Christmas
cards and packages. Put first-class
postage on all of your Christmas
cards along with your return adj
dress. To speed their delivery, Sc
cure free labels from the post Of
flee indicating "all for local de-
livery" and "all for out of town
delivery" then sort and tie your
cards in two separate bundles with
the addresses all facing one way.
Address all packages and cards ac-
curately and clearly, include pos
tai zone numbers. and be sure the
stamps are firmly attached. Mail
all of your packages and cards for
distant states Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Area Boy Scouts At
All Time Record High

Membership of the Del-Mar-Vs
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
has reached an all-time high Of
16.050 boys. it was reported over
the weekend.
The figure, which does not in
clude adult leaders, known az
Scouters, was disclosed at the
quarterly coordinated meeting OF
the Del-Mar-Va Council at the
Dover Air Force Base on Sunday.
The boy membership of the
council is expected to go to more
than 16.300 by the end of this
month, it was further reported.
That will fall only slightly short
of the councils goal of 16.673
boys by the end of 1860. but will
represent achieving 98.6 of the
goal.
Eugene r. Perry. council presi-
dent, presided.
(continued on page eievenD