davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Meissner Blasts
Par in Capturing
Title at Argyle

Ricky MeisSner was five
under par for the II holes he
required to win the Argyle Club
junior championship yesterday
and qualify for Mondays Junior
Champion of Club Champions
tournament at Kenwood.
Meissner defeated Roger
MARITIME, son Of Pat MARITIME,
former club champion, 8 and z
Meissner finished the round
with another youngster as q
companion and shot an unof-
f1cial eight-under-par "a.
The first flight winner was
Tommy Walsh. who defeated
Jim King, 4 and 3, while Bob
Morris, son of Earl. one of the
clubs top amateurs, defeated
Brian Willard, 3 and 2.
COLUMBIA-Bucky SkinkeI
and Mike Briggs were playing
for the Columbia Club junior
title today.
Skinker, son Of Earl, former
club champion, defeated George
Shull, 2 and /, while Briggs
also the son of a former club
champion. defeated Tommy
Webb. son of another former
club titlist, / up.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

coaches and managers. These
athletes are mostly mature men.
They have their own coaches
and training routines. They
know what they have to do and
should do it."
Art Lentz, press chief and as
sistant director of the United
States olympic Committee, ad-
mitted that the debacle had
left him completely confounded.
I'VE came here with a track
and field team which had bet
ter records in every event than
the games at Melbourne" he
said.
"And now this happens. May
be the world is just catching up
with us. Maybe our fellows just
lacked the desire for some rea-
son. Maybe we just got caught
off first base"
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Navy Opens Sale
For Notre Dame,
Air Force Games

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 2 (Spe-
ciaD Tickets for Navy's foot
ball games against the All
Force Academy October is in
Baltimore and Notre Dame Oc-
tober 30 in Philadelphia may
be purchased through the mail
Tickets are $5 each and re-
quests should be accompanied
by 35 cents additional for post
age and handling. Such or
ders should be sent to the
Naval Academy Athletic Asso-
citation at Annapolis.
According to George R. Dein-
niger, NAAA ticket manager
preferential seating can bt
guaranteed only 1or those re-
quests received by next Tues
day.
After that date an announce
ment will be made as to where
tickets can be purchased ovel
the counter in various cities.
Philadelphia's Municip a
Stadium, site Of the Navy
Notre Dame game, seats $4,000
and Municipal Stadium in Bal.
timore, where the Middle:
meet the Falcons, seats about
1900.
Meanwhile, Coach Wayne
Hardin and his squad were
winding up their practice ses-
sionS at Quonset Point. r. 1
They are due back at the acad-
emy tomorrow. Navy will oper
the season two weeks from to-
morrow at Boston College.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
3
DEBACLE
. Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
States" she said. II know posi-
lively invitations were issued
Tor a bunch of us to compete
this summer in Russia. But the
invitations were never passed
along by our officials. Well
never be any good until we
compete, on an international
Icale." *,
Both Olga and Harold said
q. IS. officials were remiss in
handling small details which
might add to the morale of
The team.
Dick Babka of Manhattan
Beach, Calf, the discus throw
er, said he believed overconfi-
dence and damaged morale
we're the real culprits.
I'VE went into these games
too cocky, thinking nobody
could touch U.S." Babka said
I'VE became too relaxed. Also
don't think the track team
Is closely knit as it should be-
like the basketball team, wres-
tiers and boxers, who always
are seen together.
Were a bunch of loners
We're allowed to go our owr
Evening star., 1960-09-02
U. 5. Cagers
Face Russia
After Ronlp

ROME, Sept. 2 (AP).-Terry
Dischinger, 6-foot-6 whiz from
Purdue, pumped in IL points in
IL minutes yesterday to open
the attack against Yugoslavia
as the United States outclassed
Yugoslavia in the olympic bas-
ketball tournament, 104-42.
1t was no contest. So i'm
pregnable was the American de-
fense that the Yugoslavs
wound up shouting angrily
among themselves.
Coach Pete Newell jerked out
his starters with his team lead.
ing, 40-7. after those fateful
IL minutes, and scoring honors
were widely scattered around
the American squad.
Build 32-1 Margin
The United States held a 32-1
lead before Yugoslavia knew
what had happened.
Top scorers in the rout were
Dischinger and Oscar (Big o.
Robertson of Cincinnati with
16 points each; Bob Boozer.
formerly of Kansas State, with
is, and Jerry West Of West
Virginia with IA.
The halftime score was 1914
and the Americans outscored
the Yugoslavs in the second
half, Alps.
The towering American team
is odds-on favorite to capture
another Olympic medal after
winning four games handily
The United States has never
lost the title since the game
formally was added in the
Olympics in 1886. The 1856
team dazzled the small Grove
of 1000 with its brilliant bal
handling and deadly shooting.
The only real rival in sight
Russia, beat Uruguay, 1888
The two teams meet Saturday
night.
This was the third time ir
four olympic games that the
Americans had rolled past the
100 mark.
The crowd in the little sport.
palace roared as Les Lane o.
Wichita, -Kans., gave a demon.
Strations of behind-the-b bacl
passing at a dead run. Giant
Walt Bellamy of Indiana drew
cheers and laughter as HI
leaped UP to stuff the ball into
the net.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

st. Stephens and Landon.
who fought it out for the In
terstate Athletic Conference
football championship last
year. appear ready to continue
the battle this season.
St. Stephens defeated Lam
don, 1914 and won the league
title. 1t was the Saints first
championship and Landon's
only loss of the season.
However. most coaches feel
that the league will be better
balanced in 1860 and the road
to the championship will be
tougher. st. Adams and
Friends are likely to improve
last years records.
st. Stephens Shapes Up
Coach Sleepy Thompson has
all but two boys back from the
1859 first team at st. Stephens
Leading the returnees are
Quarterback Chuck Shepherd
son, Halfback Marty Baum
berger and Guard Dayie
Davidson.
Baumberger, an All-Prep
selection last year, is q break
away threat. especially or
kickoff and punt returns
Thompson classes Davidson
who made the All-Prep second
team, as one of the best line
man he has seen.
Stephenson, a 5-foot-11
170-pounder, is an excellen
signal caller. Returning line
men are End Fred Gouldin
Tackles Gordon Fillingam,
and John Tiedeman. Guard Lei
Andrews, Center Taylor Cosby
Mike O'Donnell, a transfe
from st. James of Hagerstown
will replace Bob Clore at on,
of the halfback spots. JEFF
Mills. a 170-pounder, is bacl
at fullback.
At Landon, Coach Ed Bartol
will have to come up with |
replacement for last years all
around star, Quarterback Buz
Bastable. But Barton has thret
boys who figure to wage a battl,
for the top job, including Bob
Berger, who returns to Landol
after several years in Florida.
Three In Race
Berger. 6-foot-5. 190-pounds
will fight it out with Ale1
Castro, last years No.
quarterback, and Bill Koplo
vitz for the top spot.
Other leading holdovers a
Landon are End Bob McCon
naughey. Guards George Bar
bee and Paul Herman; Tackle
George Manger. 6-foot-7 anC
230 pounds. and John English
Halfback Art Burkett and Full
back Bill Schinnerer.
Friends currently is in train
ing at Huntington, Md, anC
Coach Ed Wilamowski reports
that his club will improve OF
last years 2-6 record.
Wilamowski has a host o
holdovers from last year
HEADED by Ends jeff Barlow
Evening star., 1960-09-02

way, train and do what we
like. I don't think it's good"
Dick Cochran, the discus
thrower from Brookfleld, Mo-,
agreed.
"They tell us to see Rome,
we may never seen it again, u
he said. Were taken on tours
and even have a special events
director for outside activities
when our noses should be to
the grindstone."
Bill Nieder of Lawrence
Kans., who led a 1928 sweep
for the United States in the
shotput Wednesday, said he be-
lieved the letdown was due to
poor advance planning.
"We were all right in Cali
Ifornia," he said. But we had
miserable accommodations in
New York just before we left
and the trip to Switzerland
took a lot out of us. We should
have been pointed, for the
games"
Sprinter Ray Norton, a dis
appointing last place sixth in
the 100-meter finals, added
Things just don't seem right
I don't know why-they just
don't"
American Olympic officials
were not ready to assume the
full blame.
Maybe the boys hit their
peak at Walnut, Calf, when
they broke four world records
and tied two others in one day"
said Dan Ferris, honorary Sec
retary of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Maybe now they're
going downhill.
But you can't blame the
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Helmet Prevents
Injury to Nitschke
AS Tower Falls

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 2
(AP) Ray Nitschke, tough
linebacker for the Green Bay
and possible death yesterday
when a 25-foot photographers
tower fell on him during prac-
tice.
The steel structure, weighing
an estimated 5000 pounds, was
knocked down by a strong gust
of wind.
Nitschke was saved by his he'll
met. A bolt holding the steel
piping together went COM
pletely through the helmet and
stopped Just short of his skull.
There is about an inch of space
between the helmet and the
head. The hole was about
inches above the left temple.
Nitschke, pinned under the
tower, was removed by team
mates and continued practice.
although he reinjured an ankle
twisted three weeks ago in
practice.
The 23-year-old Nitschke is
a former Illinois star from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Fisher. Sundays finale will pit
Bob Turley against 22-year-old
Chuck Estrada.
This series is the next-to-last
this season between the teams.
A final four-game set will be
played in Yankee Stadium Sep
tember 1918. The Yankees
hold a 9-6 edge.
Neither the Yankees nor the
Orioles played yesterday. The
only tams to see action were
Clevels nd and Kansas City. and
the Inc ians won, 7-3. Catcher
John Romano paced the In
dians with a home run, his 14th
of the season. and two singles.
Tito Francona also had three
hits.
Kansas City tagged Barry
Latman for Is hits. but the
young Highlander staggered
through to the finish for his
fourth triumph. He has lost
five. Johnny Kucks was the
loser. One of Kansas City's
runs was Andy Carey's 18th
home run of the campaign.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-09-02
LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-I6
playing third fiddle among the first basemen to Joe Adcock
and Frank Tore Mickey figured he done for good
player. Then Murtaugh signed him, mostly a coacf
but bearing in mind that if Nelson the perennial hot minor
Lacquer failed he would have Vernon plus Dick Stuart the
rght-hander who talks left-handed.
Nelson made it good finally, and Vernon the
first base coach until September give take few hours
Now he's on pennant winner, apparently player.
Its just question of being the right club at the
right time," Mickey said IT wasn't, until now But
sai I've got kicks Look at of the real good ball
players-Luke Appling and Ted Lyons, to name wowho
played for winner =
Evening star., 1960-09-02
SundIot Title Game

Charley Payne will pitch for
Peoples Drug and Ernie Clifford
for Village House when the
two teams meet at 5 pm. to-
morrow for the Old Dominion
Sandlot Baseball League cham
pionship at the Greenbrier
playground Twenty-sixth and
North Greenbrier streets, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
'OId SundIotters'
Shift Playing Scene

The "old sandlot baseball
game" normally played each
Sunday morning at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, will
be be played at 10 am. this
Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
The game, a Washington fix
ture for the last 40 years,
features so. so and 70-year-
olds in action.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
ST. STEPHENS LOOKS STRONG
Tough Race Foreseen
For lac Grid Title

and JEFF Fletcher. Tackles John
Chamberlain and Charley Rem
fro, Guards Bill Donnahue and
Lee Kaufman and Center
john Pyles.
Rogers Knee Improved
jeff Rogers, a 6-foot-l, TO-
FOUNDER who was out most Of
last year with a knee injury,
appears ready to move in at
fullback job. Gary Champion
is being pushed for the quarter
back job by Sophomore Tom
Pyles.
The backf1eld is the bright
spot at st. Adams with Quar-
terback Rick Martin, Halfbacks
Landon Kip and Charlie Mar
tin and Fullback Dick Jonas
returning.
Coach Glen Wild's team
1892 last season. has two
top ends returning in Bruce
Smathers and Pat Keating
Holdovers at tackle are Tom
Holland and Doug Schoenfeld,
a 190-pounder. Also returning
is Center Bill Warren.
Georgetown Prep lost its two
top players of last year tc
graduation. Guard Pete Nee
and Quarterback Hugh Lynch
III. Coach Frank August says
he will have a tough road this
season, and won't have a cleal
picture of his squad until HI
gets a look at the new boys
Returning at Prep are Enc
Paul Bergson, Tackle Ed Bar.
ton, Guard John Dizerega
Center Bill MCGUIRE, Quarter.
back Bill MCGUIRE and Half.
back Robert Abbo.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
How to be
q tWo-cur
fun,iIy

The trend to two-car families
Is growing all over the nation.
September Better Homes &, Gar
denS discusses the economics of
owning two cars. 1t covers the
initial cost, operation, mainte-
nance, and insurance. 1t suggests
the kind of second car to buy.
How to trim insurance costs.
How to stagger wear on each
car with proper family use. Get
your copy of September Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-09-02
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

TODAY
Olympics :
WTOP-9, $3.50, 11:15 pm.
SATURDAY
Olympics
WTOP-9, lis pm, $3.50
pm, II pm.
Bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm. Bowl the
Champ.
Racing
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm. The
Jerome Handicap.
Golf
WMAL-7, 5 pm. Top Pro
Golf.
SUNDAY
Olympics
WTOP-9, / pm, 11:15 pm.
Bowling
WNIAL-7, 4 pm. Cham
pionship Bowling-Stan Clifford
VS.. Joe Joseph.
Rodio
TODAY
Baseball
WTOP, 6 pm. Senators VS..
Red Sox (double-header).
VOL, 8 pm. Orioles VS..
Yankees.
SATURDAY
WTOP, 1855. Senators VS..
Red Sox.
VOL, 1:55. Orioles VS..
Yankees.
SUNDAY
WTOP, 1855. Senators VS..
Red Sox.
VOL, 1855. Orioles VS..
Yankees.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

the quiet religious atmosphere
that is a carryover from Beth
any Beach's early days.
Religious Tabernacle
This somewhat unique resort
had its beginning in 1898 when
it was selected as the site for
summer activities of a Christian
Missionary Society. AS the
B e { h ny Beach Improvement
Company, this religious group
purchased land sufficient for 100
building lots and began con-
struction of an octagonal shap-
ed Tabernacle. This Tabernacle,
dedicated on July IL, 1901, still
remains as one of the most dis
tinctive buildings in the area.
Difficult to reach in its earIi-
er days when the little steam
boat Atlantic was used to trans
port passengers and supplies
from a railroad spur near Reho-
both across inland waters to the
area, today's Bethany Beach is
easily accessible from north and
south by dualized sections of
Del. Route No ID and from the
west by Del. Route No 26.
Recent dredging of nearby
Assawoman Canal, vital link
in the inland waterway system
connecting Delaware Bay, al
Lewes, with Chincoteague Bay
in Virginia, has resulted in in
creasing Bethany Beach's popu-
larity amony boating enthusi-
asts.
Smaller resorts, such as Dew
ey Beach sandwiched between
the Atlantic Ocean and Reno
both Bay, and Fenwick Island
straddling the Mason-Dixon Line
at Delaware's southeastern ex.
tremity, are currently expanding
as a result of greater tourist
traffic.
North of Lewes are several
bay front resorts noted princi
pally for good fishing. Includ
ed among these are Broadkill
Prime Hook, Fowler and Slaugh
ter Beaches. Slaughter Beach
on the bay due east of Milford
offers a revival of the once pop
ular big Thursday" in mid
August.
Still farther up the Delaware
Bay, in Kent County, are BIZ
Stone Beach, Bowers Beach
Kits Hummock, Pickerin,
Beach, Port Mahon and Wood
land Beach, also noted for fish
: ing and their bathing.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
Delaware Beaches
Attracting Record
Throngs to State

While Rehoboth Beach is the
best known and largest of Del
zware's coastal resorts, other
beaches dot the states river,
bay and ocean fronts, and un-
doubtedly will share, in vary
ing degree, a record-breaking in
fiux of vacationists anticipated
for Delaware's Riviera Coast
this summer, advises the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment.
The largest of these, Lewes
and Bethany Beach, flank Reho-
both Beach on each side, with
Lewes a stones throw" to the
north on Delaware Bay, and
Bethany Beach just a short dis
lance south on Del. Route No
IA.
Lewes, site of the first Euro
pean attempt at settlement in
what is now Delaware, offers
the color associated with fish
ing port in addition to excellent
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
Rest Sites Offer
Pleasant Interlude
To State Visitors

Vacationists, tourists and 9th
er out-of-state visitors travelling
into and through Delaware this
summer will not only enjoy
travel on good highways through
attractive settings but will have
free access to excellent roadside
rest and refreshment facilities
says the State Development
Agency.
According to statistics made
available to the state informa-
ton agency by the Delaware
Roadside Council, the State
Highway Department, the Della
ware Grange and other sources,
the First State" now offers the
travelling public use of 39 rest
sites adequately equipped with
picnic tables and benches.
Ten of these sites, having a
total of Al tables, are located
along the highways of Sussex
County, famous for its sandy
beaches, inland waterways, pine
forests and, of course, its broil-
er producing industry.
Delaware's middle county
Kent-noted for its historical
shrines and the carefully retain
ed Colonial appearance of Do
yer, Delaware's capital city, of
fers l3 roadside rest areas hav-
ing total of 81 tables.
New Castle County, where
rolling hills melt into sloping
fertile plains in an eye-pleasing
blending of industry and agri'
culture, and of historic past anc
bustling present, has l6 such
sites offering the traveller a total
of 38 tables.
The Roadside Council, advises
the Development Department
has served as coordinating ag
ency in getting the areas equip
ped. Various lumber companies
have joined with the Grange
and other organizations and the
Highway Department in thi:
work.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
Advertisement
Deaf Man Perfects
Smallest Hearing Aid
Advertisement

WILMINGTON, DEL. (Special-A remarkable midget
hearing aid has been perfected by who has been hard
of hearing for nearly ten years.
This smallest aid has dangling cords separate
transmitting units and represents most unusual idea and
design in product for the hard of hearing
It is made for those people who hear but do not
derstand This instrument provides "ear evel hearing
with the picking up speech sound teevision and
radio his rather than ansmtter located in the
wearer's clothing.
Due to the of A transstors the users cost is
tremely ow and the instrument weighs approximately
quarter ounce 1t is about the size of a thimble
Write to Galen W. Jordin, 100 Kenwood Lane, Whining
ton call WYman 4354l You will receive full information
without any obligation
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

swimming and boating in pro-
tected bay waters.
Family Resort
Long popular as a family
type resort" Lewes, today, Of
fers excellent tourist accommo-
dations; special events, such as
Sunday afternoon yacht races, a
m d-August III o m e C o m in g
Week." and the annual Labor
Day Swim Races and Marine
Flotilla Parade, provide enter
tainment for summer visitors.
The Zwaanendael Muse e u m
and various monuments serve to
recall a historic past that in
cluded an attempt at settlement
by the Dutch in 1851 and bonn
bardment by the British during
the War of 1872. Delaware Bay
and River pilots still make their
homes and headquarters there,
and many commercial and plea
sure fishing boats have Lewes
as their home port.
Bethany Beach, approximate
ly midway between the rapidly
growing and bustling Atlantic
Coast resorts of Rehoboth Beach
and Ocean City, Md, is expert
encing a small boom of its own
with more and more vacation
lists discovering-and enjoying
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
Schools Observe
Memorial Service

The true meaning of Memoir
ial Day was the theme in all
three Smyrna Schools this past
Monday as pupils from grades
through IL observed Memorial
Day in special observences. Ele-
mentary pupils especially had
worked to present a meaningful
program with pupils in grade 4
leading the way. Mrs. Piper's
fourth grade section had writ
ten themes following their re-
search on the origin of Mem
orial Day. The class chose one
theme which was read over the
public address system to all pu-
pills in the school. The poem
"Old Flag" also was read. Miss
Jones fourth grade class heard
Sigfried Gates read In Flan-
ders Field" and students also
heard an original poem. The re-
cording Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" was played. Samuel
Haley of Mrs. Woodring's fourth
grade read THE Gettysburg Ad-
Dress" At the close of the pro-
gram each home room arose and
sang America" directed by
Mrs. Doris Fearon. Each day in
Smyrna, pupils begin with a sal
ute to the United States Flag,
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

All of Delaware's beaches are
accessible by good roads, notes
the Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

and a number of periods are
taken during the year to i'm
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
Farmers Bank con
How much do you know
about money and banking?

1. How many times does the word ONE
appear on one-dollar bill?
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

8. People use safe deposit boxes to safeguard
variety of valuables Which of the following
statements correctly describes the manner in
which safe deposit box may be opened?
CHECK ONE
q a. The bank has master key which will
permit it to enter renters safe deposit box
without using his key or obtaining his
permission.
g b. The vault attendant has guard kew
which, together with the renters key, will
open the box. Neither key alone will open
the box.
or less), are the advantages of personal
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

8. The following statements are true or false.
Mark your answers in boxes at right.
True False
q. Deposit insurance is paid for
by the Federal Government q D
b. To obtain personal loan from
Farmers Bank, an individual must
be depositor of the bank. q
O. No minimum balance is re-
quired in Farmers Bank special
checking account. @ u
d. Periodic statements of banks
financial condition are public in
formation. Q
z. Every day in this Country more than
$4,000, 100000 changes hands. What per-
centage of this money is exchanged by check?
Select the figure you believe is most nearly
correct:
Q 1919 1857 n 500 O75% Dso%
8. Farmers Bank makes it easy for the Gus
toner to transact his business. There are a
number of ways in which person can make
deposit without even going inside the bank
building. Name two.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Casino Monopoly
In Haiti Is Sold

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May 4 apr. Paul Weesner,
president of the Bon Ami Co.,
announced yesterday he and
q Tulsa GILMAN, Charles L. Nc
Mahon. have purchased Haiti's
international casino monopoly
Mr.. Weesner, a resident of
New York, made the disclosure
before leaving for Miami, Fla
"a spokesman for Bon Ami
in New York said the company
was not involved in the pur-
chaSeD
The WeeSner-M Mcmahon part
nership already includes own
ership of the Hotel Riviera
d'Haiti, the country's largest
tourist hotel, located on the
outskirts of Port au Prince.
Mr.. Weesner said the casi-
nos lease was purchased from
Clifford Jones, former lieuten-
ant governor Of Nevada, and a
Jones business associate, Jake
Kosloff.
Mr.. Weesner said a plush
casino will be added to the
Riviera Hotel within six weeks.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

its salaried and hourly workers
explaining the plan.
Each letter contains one
large and one small envelope,
together with a contribution
form.
/ The employe puts his contri-
button and the form in the
smaller of the two envelopes.
On this envelope he names the
party to which it goes.
| He seals the envelope. Then
he puts it in the larger en-
velope, which is unmarked, and
deposits it at a collection box
in his plant. The larger en-
velope will be opened after COL
lection and the inner envelope
sent. still sealed, to the party
designated.
If the employe wants to in
clude his name on the sealed
contribution form, he may
do so.