davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
Aquatic WOodlanderS
Sports Club News

We wish to thank each and
everyone that helped make our
affair on this Both of May such
success.
We would like to inform all
clubs that they are welcome to
use the grounds of the Aquatic
Woodlanders for gu ings or
other affairs For detailed infor-
nation, contact James Jackson
Sr., Robert Martin or Hurshill
Willis.
Watch for news of forth COM
ing events of the club.
We wish to let you know that
the public is invited to thes new
Aquatic Woodlanders Sport S
Club, which was opened on the
Both of May.
James Jackson ST., Pres.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11

2444 York St, Blue Island; Fred
S. Fleet of 1900 so. Racine,
Chicago 43; Joyce Kogut,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter kogut of 2414 Oak, Blue
Island; Rita Moreno, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moreno
of 3116 West 131st Place, Blue
Island; JoAnn Norman, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Willis Nor
man of 12049 South Laramie
ave-, Worth; Alice Robe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robe
Jr., 1862 Maple avenue, Blue
Island; Beverly Stshlak, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stahlak of 1O859 So. Nashville
avenue, Worth; and Marcia A.
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert D. Williams of 1928
list avenue, Palos Heights.
AS soon as final averages for
the seniors are completed, the
eight applicants will be rated
and the top-five notified that,
if they complete the other re-
quirements for the scholarship,
they will be declared the win
ners. AS in the past, scholar
ships are not awarded until
proof has been received from
any university or college in the
country that the applicants have
been acce pte for teacher
training programs. Usually the
Parent-Faculty Association will
make the awards in person to
the winners at the November
meeting of the organization.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
8 CHS Students
Sign Up for Exams

Up to June 1st, eight gradu-
stes of Community High school,
of Blue Island, Illinois, had APP
piled for the 196O-61 Parent-Fac-
ulty Scholarship prizes. These
eight students will be compel
ing for five prizes with values
of $4,000, $175.00, $4,000, $685.
90, and $4,000 respectively. AS
is stated upon the applications
which all students signed, the
prizes are awarded serially &C
cording to the final scholastic
standing of all applicants who
on entering the competition,
promised to embark upon a
Misunderstanding program before
October l, 1860. In order not to
compete with other more val
liable scholarships and prizes,
the Parent Faculty organization
has ruled that the applicants
must not accept other scholar
ships or prizes for the ensuing
year.
Alphabetically in order with
their home addresses, these are
the seniors who have applied
for the five scholarships
Barbara Egbert, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Egbert of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
The Latest At
Flarningo Lounge

Come one, come all, to the
Flamingo Lounge, every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, where
you have lots of fun Come
early in order to get good seats
where you can see the famous
Blind Man" play piano. Mr..
L. B. Brown, playing and sing
ing some of the latest hits,
along with Big Walter and his
Band. Also Little Willie on the
drums, along with a famous
shake dancer. Big Willie will be
on the guitar.
Admission is free.
L. & M. Bibbs, Prop.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

and we have seen excellent
brochures which crammed a lot
OF useful information into a
few pages.
One Of the best of the re-
Gently published big guides is
the 657-page Fodor's Guide to
the Caribbean, Bahamas and
Bermuda 1860 David Mckay
Co., $3.50. Mr.. Fodor made
four trips to the Caribbean
to gather information, and
then called on experts to do
much Of the writing about
various areas.
An excellent example of the
tiny guide is one just put out
by Sabena Belgian World Air
lines - Les Notes de Mile.
Sabena from France. It is lust
four pages. purse size, designed
specifically for women.
Each Of these does a good
job Of giving specific infor-
nation, but each, as we said
at the beginning. is perishable.
Always remember: The Mona
Lisa may be stolen tomorrow.
If you don't find it hanging
in its accustomed place, don't
blame the guide book writer.
How was he to know?
Evening star., 1960-02-14

been made" the park service
said. Reports for 1860 will re-
fleet all park travel whether re-
peated re-entries or single trips.
This method will more ac-
curately reflect actual park
road and facility use, even
though users may not be trav-
cling park roads for the pur-
pose Of enjoying park scenery
or the values 1t affords"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

works plans for laying the keels
of two 36,OOO-ton ships for the
transatlantic passenger serv-
ice. They are designed to carry
1.750 passengers each. These
will be in addition to the lines
Leonardo da Vinci, scheduled
to make her maiden voyage
June 80.
The Matson Naviagtion Co.
says bookings on it's ships for
the first six months of this
year are up II per cent above
last years figures. The Matsbn
line expects to carry $4,000
passengers this year to and
from Hawaii and the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Foreign Visitor
Tux Return Out

One source of irritation re-
ported by tourists in the United
States from foreign lands-a
requirement that departing
tourists fill out income tax re-
.turns-has been eased.
The National Association Of
Travel Organizations says the
Treasury Department now re-
quires filing Of the form only
by tourists who stay in the
United States more than so
days or who receive reportable
gross income while here.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
ALL AT SEA
ALL AT SEA
SIS Atlantic Reodied
For Mediterranean

American Export Lines is
getting it's newly-purchased
SIS Atlantic ready for Mediter-
ranean service beginning May
16. .
Regular sailings will begin on
that date to Israel, Greece,
Italy and Spain--a new service
for AEL. On October l3, the
Atlantic will begin a 41-day
Mediterranean cruise.
Before she was purchased by
American Export, the Atlantic
was the one-ship fleet of the
now defunct American Banner
Lines.
She is primarily a tourist
class vessel, with just 40 first
class accommodations.
Warren Titus, president of
Orient & Pacific Lines, radi-
ating confidence about the
future travel potential Of the
Far East, was in town last
week.
He said there was a IS per
cent increase in passenger busi-
ness on Pacific steamships last
year, and predicted a steady
future growth.
The Pacific area in general
ts looking for greater percent
age increases in tourists this
year than in the rest Of the
world.
Orient & Pacific had 16 sail
ings from the West Coast last
year, and next year will have
two big new liners added to the
Pacific f1eet-the Oriana and
Canberra, now under construc-
ton.
The italian Line has in the
Evening star., 1960-02-14
EMPLOYEES GET
CONFEDERATE
GRAY UNIFORMS

MONTGOMERY, Ala,
AP).-State Parks Divi-
sion employees have been
issued new Confederate
gray uniforms, replacing
the traditional forest green
outfits they have worn for
years.
The change was ordered
to provide "a living re-
membrance Of the gray
color associated with our
historical heritage" ex-
planned Conservation Di-
rector William c. Younger.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Smokes Garner
More Visitors

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP)
The Great Smoky Mountains
National Park attracted 1883
visitors in January. an increase
Of 4s.s46 over the same month
. year ago.
The park service in reporting
this today said the increase was
due in part to q change in the
method Of counting visitors.
Heretofore, q percentage de-
duction for re-entry travel has
Evening star., 1960-02-14

|
That is why critics some
times have such a glorious time
picking guide books to pieces,
and why guide book writer's are
such ripe material for the
psychiatrist's couch. 1t also is
why the better guide books are
revised annually.
In q world where travel and
vacations have become Of high
economic Importance and a
good business to be in-in the
United States it Is the third
largest industry-tourist at
fractions are forever being
added, improved and expanded
An adequate guide to the
United States alone, covering
all its attractions. telling how
to get there and what to wear,
listing museum hours, describ-
ing hotels, motels and camping
spots, would outweigh the En-
cyclopedia Britannica.
How Big?
The matter of size is another
problem for author. publisher,
and traveller. Should the guide
book be complete enough to
add five pounds to the already
heavy luggage? Or should the
information be crammed into
pocket size?
One difficulty in choosing a
guide book for your planned
trip is that you have a hard
time judging its adequacy until
you try to use it on the spot.
The prospective traveller
should be ready to accept COM
promise in a guide book, since
for lack Of space they all must
compromise somewhere. He
should be ready to spend a little
time browsing, ignoring the
frowns Of the bookseller.
A few points to look for are
these:
/. Is the writer objective,
warning you about things to
shun. as well as telling you
what you might enjoy?
2. Does he give specific in
formation about hotels-rates
and serviceS-rather than using
some catch-all phrase such as
good Accommodations are avail
able?
3. Does he give information
about the history and the peo-
pie of the land you plan to
visit?
4. Does he give the taboos
concerning dress as we'll as
what you will be comfortable
wearing? (This is particularly
important in some of the Latin
countries.)
5. How adequately does he
explain the complicated prob
lem Of tipping?
6. Do you think, after sam
pling a few paragraphs, you
would enjoy reading his book
whether or not you ever visit
the place?
Both Kinds
Evening star., 1960-02-14
GET UP AND GO!
Ways Choose
Your Guide Book
By JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

one OF the most perishable products the American
literary effort Is the travel guide book.
Ine world OF travel changes rapidly that what was
true yesterday about an attraction schedule or
schedule may not be true today Museum change
regulations change once historic way for
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Both Kinds

We have seen thick, heavy
guide books which tried to tell
too much and told too little,
Evening star., 1960-07-10

AKRON, Ohio, July 9 (Spe-
ciaD Ben Hogan has entered
the PGA championship for the
first time in years and will tee
off with 1876 other pros, largest
and certainly one of the finest
fields ever to play in the tour
nament.
The $50,000 tournament runs
July 21-24 at Firestone Country
Club.
The field includes former
champions from Gene Sarazen
to Bob RoSburg, the defending
champion, and including Sam
Snead. All of the 25 leading
money winners of 1859 are en-
tered, with Arnold Palmer the
most prominent. Also, entered
are champions of all of the "a
PGA sections.
The field is so large that the
first starting time is $50 am.
on the 2lst.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Hooon in Record Field
OF 1877 for PEA Event

will be represented by eight
pros-Bill Collins, the touring
pro from Baltimore; Charley
Bassler of Turf Valley, the
MAPGA champion; Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, 1850
National PGA titlist; Clare
Emery of Washington G&CC,
who finished in the low 80 last
year; and the four Mid-Atlan-
tic sectional qualifiers, Clar-
ence Doser of Shady Grove,
Walter Romans of Baltimore
&c. c., Cos Tiso of Bonnie View
and John ODonnell of Mount
Pleasant.
Eighteen holes each will be
played By the full field on
Thursday and Friday, July 81
and %, with the low go and
| ties advancing to the third
round on Saturday, July %
and the low so and ties to the
fourth round Sunday, July "a
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Bill Gegich Cards
Is to Take Title
In State JCCG Golf

HAGERSTOWN, July 9 (spe-
ciaD Bill Gegich Of Bethesda
Country Club shot a rs today
to win the Junior Chamber of
Commerce State golf cham
.pionship at Beaver Greek Coun-
try Club.
The victory earned Gegich
the right to represent Maryland
in the JCC International
tournament August 1920 at
Waterloo, Iowa.
Ronnie RICHTER Of Prince
Georges Country Club was sec
ond with a IT, followed by
Steve Johnson Of Cumberland,
78, Rickie Meisner. Silver
Spring, 79, and Ken Kittle of
Bethesda, 81.
Twenty-three boys II and
under competed in the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
GOALBY, HEBERT TRAIL BY SIX -
Walls 26o Takes
Conodion Open Title

TORONTO, July 9 (AP).-
Art Wall, back in the form that
carried him to the 1859 Masters
title and top winning
honors, today won the SGT, 900
Canadian Open golf champion
ship with a 19-under-par 269
for 72 holes.
The 36-year-old pro from
Pocono Manor, Pa, wrapped up
the title with a 3-under-par SO
after rain had held up play for
nearly two hours and threat
ened postponement of the final
18 holes.
Wall. handicapped much of
this year with a bad back, went
into the final round with a
three-stroke lead. He wound up
six in front as Jay Hebert of
Lafayette, La, and Bob Goalby
of Crystal River, Fla, tied for
second at 275.
Goalby, who was second after
81 holes, slipped to a par 72.
Hebert had the rounds second
best card of 81, but it wasn't
enough to overtake the sharp
shooting Wall on a day in
which the weather sent scores
soaring at the st. Georges
Club. Only a 66 by Don Janu-
ary Of Dallas, Tex, topped He
bert's round. January ended
with a 281.
Gene Littler of Singing Hills,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLEcoFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
"Slanted lies throw mel"
DIAGNOSIS: Proper adjust


DIAGNOSIS: Proper adjust
ment lacking.
TREATMENT: Uphill and
downhill lies in sandtrapS call
for changes in the distance be-
hind the ball that the clubhead
enters the sand.
If your ball is on downhill
lie, you should let the clubhead
enter the sand up to twice as
far behind the ball than if the
ball were on a level lie. AS the
drawing illustrates, the sand
divot you will be taking out be-
comes thinner as the clubhead
approaches the ball. Hence the
clubhead will move more quickly
and easily through the sand,
making it necessary that the
clubhead start it's journey
through the sand from farther
back.
Conversely, if the ball is on
an uphill lie, you must let the
clubhead enter the sand nearer
the ball than would be called
for on a level lie.
This is only logical when you
come to think of it. But, no.
tice that a great many golfers
evidently don't come to think
Of it.
YOUR POCKET-SIZED
GUIDE TO THE BACKSWING
AND DOWNSWING-all these
hints and more are included in
Cary Middlecoff's popular
pamphlet Left Arm Control" "
To get your copy, send l0c to-
gether with a stamped, return
envelope to Cary Middlecoff,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Maryland Open Draws
Big and Strong Field

Virtually all of the top pro
and amateur golfers of this Sec
ton are entered in the 40th
Maryland Open golf champion
ship Tuesday at Manor Coun-
try Club over the 36-hole route
The field is 1913, one of the
largest, and almost too many,
as the last threesome leaves
the tee at $40 on its after
noon round.
Prize money will be in excess
Of $500, plus the magnificent
new Harry G. Pitt trophy
which will go to the low anna
teur. The cup is not yet made
up. but a huge drawing has
been made, and Mrs. Pitt will
be on hand to present it.
The field includes Charley
Bassler. six-time winner of the
State Open, Walter Romans,
defending and two-time cham
pion, and John ODonnell,
Andy Gibson. Bobby Brownell
and Harry Griesmer, all form
er winners.
Clarence DoSer, AnSel Snow,
Clare Emery, and Buster Reed
are among the outstanding
pro entries.
The amateur threat is the
strongest in years, with Sgt.
Harold Ridgley, the new Mary
land Amateur champion,
Brownell, Ralph Bogart, John
Eisinger and Carl Lohren en-
tered.
The event will be preceded by
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Miss Suges
Takes Lead

WARREN. Ohio, July 9 (AP)
Louise Suggs. leading money
winner on the feminine golf
tour. fired her third straight
sub-par round today to lead
the $4,000 Trumbull Women's
Open tournament by five
strokes at the end Of 81 holes
with 213.
She fired a 70 today over
Trumbull Country Clubs 6,246-
yard par-73 course
Patty Berg of Chicago was
one-under par with 70 for 21S
which tied her for second place
with Joyce Ziske of Waterford
Wis, who carded a IS.
Kathy Whitworth of Jal
NM. a 20-year-old transplant
ed Texan in her second year
on the tour, fired the tourna-
ment'S best round. a SO. to
move into fourth place with
1910
Evening star., 1960-07-10

to go out of the muScled, young
battler from Pennsylvania.
He played the next seven
holes in par. his pitches often
off line and his putter sour
He missed from Is feet at the
third, five feet at the 10th and
10 feet at the 18th.
He got his next birdie at the
18th, where he sank from eight
feet, but he took a 5 at the par
5 14th, the hell bunker" hole,
and missed makeable puts at
the 18th and 18th.
1T was putting that killed
me-" Palmer said later. Put
ting and that doggoned 18th
I never got my putter clicking.
Not so Nagle, who refused to
wilt under the extreme pres
sure.
Many think Nagle may have
won the championship at the
405-yard sixth hole. With
Palmer red-hot in front of him
Nagle stroked a bold 60-foot
putt eight feet past the cur
and rammed it home coming
back to get his four.
This set him up for birdie.
at the seventh and eighth from
Is feet. He played it close tt
the vest the rest of the way
taking few chances. and it paic
off.
Nagle is from Sydney, father
of four children, and a free.
lance tournament pro. Fol
years he has been in tht
shadow of Peter Thomson. four
time British open champion
and his Canada Cup partner.
Kel is the son of a farmer
who once moved 500 miles from
Sydney to Dorrigo, in the busl
country, with the eight-year
old Nagle riding a mule all tn,
way.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NAGLE VICTORY
NETS HIM $500

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
July 9 (AP).-Kel Nagle of
Australia won $500 in
capturing the British Oen
golf championship today.
Arnold Palmer was paid
$3.50 for second place.
Roberto de Vicenzo, Ber-
nard Hunt, and Harold
Henning shared third
place money of $1.960.
The Royal and Ancient
Club put the $1,400 for
fourth place and $840 for
sixth in its treasury be-
cause they were held by
amateurs, Guy WolSten-
holme of England and Joe
Carr of ireland. This is a
tradition here, somewhat
unpopular among the pro-
feSSionalS.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Bogdrt Team
Gains Finals in
Anderson Golf

MAMARoNECK. N. Y. July
|8 (AP).-Three-time winners
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase, Md,
and Don Koenig and Jim Grant
of Wethersf1eld. Conn, blasted
their way into the final round
of the Anderson Memorial
four-ball tournament today.
Brownell, Al, and Bogart, 40,
first eliminated Defending
Champions Deane Beman and
Billy Buppert of Bethesda, Md,
5 and 4. then came from behind
to whip Connecticut Open
Champion Dick Siderowf and
Dentist Ted Lenczyk, 3 and 2.
Hoenig and his 18-year-old
partner halted Bill Kufta and
Pete zaccagnino of Wethers-
field, Conn, 2 and /, in the
quarter-f1nals and Bob Gard
ner and Gene Hult of Knoll
wood, N. Y, in the semifinal,
one up.
Brownell and Bogart, busi-
ness as we'll as playing part
ners, have been in the tourna-
ment IA years. They were so
effective against Beman and
Buppert that they didn't lose
a hole.
But in the afternoon semi
final, they fell two down after
eight holes. The tide turned on
the ninth, however, when
Brownell made a fine recovery
from the sand for a birdie.
They evened it on the 10th
when Brownell slapped home
another birdie three. Then they
took the 18th, 18th and 18th.
They never were over par.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BRITISH OPEN
PoImer's Great Rally Stroke Short
As NogIe Brides 18th for Victory

AS 3 youngSter Kel worked
in the timber lands and also
in a Sawmill. He learned the
game by digging up small trees
and fashioning club heads from
the roots.
He has played the American
tour. His best showing was in
the Colonial Invitation at Fort
Worth, Tex, this year where he
finished second to julius Boros
Bill Johnston Of Provo, Utah
Americas other entry in the
championship, shot his second
straight II for 29l.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TEE TO- GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

of the Arlington Community
Hospital all week at Brick
Woods Driving Range at 5000
Arlington boulevard, Route so.
Top prize is a $3.50 savings bond,
plus other bonus, door prizes,
and daily prizes Of golf balls.
The contest will be open from
10 am. to IL pm. through next
Sunday.
The Interclub Junior League
will sponsor a championship of
junior champions in the late
summer or fall, date and club
to be selected. Boy and girl
champions of the l8 clubs in
the league will be invited to
compete in the 18-hole event.
|. The annual Worsham
Memorial Junior tournament is
scheduled Tuesday through
Friday at Bethesda Country
Club.
September Is is the opening
date for Lakewood Country
Clubs course, according to Pro
Buster Reed. The Mary
land State Golf Association
may limit the size of the Mary
land Open field next year. This
would be a welcome pattern
for club events, junior tourna-
ments, etc. With so many new
clubs and new golfers in the
area, all championships are
going to have to be more Sc
lective, rather than the con-
slant Dragging about record
fields. The pros would welcome
this.
Fort Meade will be host to
the Army area championship
July 1928. The Middle
Atlantic Amateur champion-
ship, slated for July 21-24 at
Columbia Country Club, figures
to be one of the outstanding
amateur events of the mid
summer. Entries close at 6 pm.
next Sunday. A special
prize of the foreign car will
go to the first pro making a
hole-in during the $4,000
Eastern Open July 1881 at
Pine Ridge in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
WHITE SOX
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page d.
took over for Score in the sec
ond. yielding a solo homer to
Harvey Kuenn in the third,
his sixth.
Donovan lasted until the
eighth, when ASpromonte sin
gled and Kuenn walked. Gerry
Staley came to the rescue and
Jim PierSall greeted him with
his third single of the game
scoring Aspromonte. Piersall
drove in three runs in all.
Sievers had a perfect day at
the plate with a double, two
singles and a walk in hitting
safely in his 14th successive
game.
Donovan got the victory
boosting his mark to Al, and
BowSf1eld absorbed his fifth
loss against four triumphs. The
Comiskey Park ladies day
crowd was 43,O57, with a paid
attendance of 22,176.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Calf, and 48-year-old Sam
Snead, both of whom were
within four strokes of Wall at
the start of the final 18, skidded
to IT'S for 281 totals.
Bob Shave of Cleveland
matched Walls SO today and
finished fourth with a 277. Ken
Ventura of Palo Alto, Calf, also
posted a SO and pulled into a
tie for fifth with Tommy Bolt
of Crystal River. Fla, at 278.
The victory was worth $500
and boosted Walls earnings for
the year to $l6,650. In 1859 he
was tops with more than
500, 900.
mi