davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Kittinger Reached
GA M.P.H.in Fall

HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE
BASE, N. Mex, Aug. l8 CAP) -
The Air Force says Capt. Joe
Kittinger attained a maximum
speed of 614 miles an hour
during the free-fall phase of
his record-breaking 100000
foot parachute jump Tuesday.
Capt. Kittinger assembled
above Holloman Air Force Base
in Southern New Mexico in an
open gondola suspended from
a balloon.
Officials said at peak alti-
tude Capt. Kittinger had SO
per cent of the earth's at
mosphere below him and the
pressure at that height was
0.142 pounds per square inch,
or nearly 1/100th that at sea
level.
The scientists said they were
not able to determine for how
long Capt. Kittinger fell at the
614-mile-an-hour speed-equal
to .93 mach, nearly the speed
of sound-or at what point in
his descent he reached top
velocity.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Housing Project
To Award Prizes
For Best Lawns

Barry Farms Dwellings. an
AnacoStia public housing prof.
ect. will award prizes in its
annual beautiful lawn contest
at II am. Saturday.
George E. C. Hayes, member
of the board of directors of
the National Capital Housing
Authority. will speak at the
awards program in the develop
ment's recreation building.
Children living in the 500
unit project will participate in
a parade before the program
and tours of the project will
be conducted after the awards
have been made.
The 35-year-old project in
Southeast Washington is
bounded by Wade and Howard
roads, Firth Sterling avenue
and the grounds of st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Cover two 1lx8-inch cardboards with aluminium
foil Stand pint of ice cream on end; cut into VIDE
slices Place slices one cardboard; freeze until
firm Repeat for second pint Saute almonds in butter
until golden brown. Add unsweetened chocolate and
stir until melted Pour nut mixture into cOnfectionerS
sugar. blend in enough until mixture is spread
ing consistency Spread about two tablespoons choco
laenut mixture each slice of ice cream Return to
freezer Is minutes Make two stacks of four slices
of press both stacks together one OF the
cardboards to form a long rectangular loaf Return
to freezer To make fostng whip cream; fold in sugar
vanilla and few drops food coloring ofloa
piping an edge around top. Place in freezer until
whipped cream frostng is slightly hardened before
serving. Makes to servings This dessert may be
stored in freezer
Nothing could be easier than the ice cream pie.
It's one you can keep in the freezer for emergencies
Mint ice cream is spooned into baked pastry shell,
then topped with layer of chocolate ice cream and
Rarnished with a sprinkling of crushed peppermint
candy.
Choco-Mint Ice Cream Pie
One-half 1Oounce package piecrust mix Il cup)
2 tablespoons water IN cups soft peppermint ice
cream IN cups soft chocolate ice cream crushed
peppermint candy.
Heat oven to 42s degrees For the she'll measure
pie-crust mix into bowl. Sprinkle cold water over
mix; stir lightly with fork until just dampened. Qf
necessary to make dough hold together add table
spoon cold water) Form into ball Roll out on lightly
oured board until it is w inches larger than inverted
ainch pie PAN Fit pastry loosely into pam Trim and
flute edges Prick unbaked shell thoroughly with a
fork Bake in preheaed 10 to II minutes or until
evenly Drowned. Cool
For the filling fill pie she'll with soft peppermint
ice cream For distinct layers place pie in freezer
until peppermint layer is solid; then spread with
sotened chocolate ice Return to freezer until
UNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C. MARCH Is
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Two piuts rectangular cartons) vanilla ice cream,
" cup chopped svered almonds, 5tabespoons butter
~ squares unsweetened chocolate, ~ cups confec-
TONERS sugar. IN to Tablespoons cream pint heavy
cream tablespoon sugar, teaspoon vanilla green
food coloring.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Ice Cream
Delights
Bv VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

ICE CREAM has come long way since the days when
French chef first concocted frozen dessert for
Charles of England.
The king entranced with this culinary mas
o.ln.oA Oh tn kaa
Evening star., 1960-05-01
EARLY AMERICAN OAK

Durable oak with new Colonial
finish in EorIy American styI-
ing. A complete correlated
grouping in bedroom and din
ing room to fit any room, buy
just the pieces you need from
open stock. Dustproot drawers,
center drower glide and
screwed on flush backs are just
q few of the quoIity features Of
this new Bossett suite.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

You hove to see it to believe i'll Beautiful
Modern" triple dresser featuring 9 BIG roomy
drowers and Pittsburgh pIote-eloss mirror
Chest-on-chest and bor bed complete with z
night tobIes Tornsh proof bross legs on oil
pieces oecented with bross trim bonding ground
the bose. Choose from these three truly moo-
nifieent finishes: Cordovon mahogany, Spun
gold mohoeony or Storfire mahogany!
Evening star., 1960-05-01
THE VISTA" GROUP 5

eossett is the worlds LARGEST manufacturer
Of wood furniture. Curtis Bros sells more
Bossett products than onY other individual
furniture store in the United Stotes So it's
cosy to see why we con offer such q voIue
Simplicity Of design, with pure white Dupont
"OUlUX' finish and Pittsburgh plate gloss
mirror thot tilts for extro convenience. All
pieces have white tops Of high pressure plostic
Ioninote thot wipe cIeon with Damp cloth.
You'll hove beautiful and delightful bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
MARS Is Eighth
As Bondy Wins
At Old Dominion

Sam Bandy of Fredericks-
burg won the 25-lap feature
race for modified stock cars last
night at Old Dominion Speed
way and became the only driver
other than Jimmy MARS to win
more than one main event this
year.
MARS. the Takoma Park IA
vorite who had won eight of IL
features. arrived late. won the
10-lap consolation race. started
last in the feature field of II
and got up to second place on
the 18th lap before blowing q
head gasket and finishing
eighth.
Bandy. who captured a 25-
lapper in early season. also won
a 10-lap heat last night. as did
Florian Proffitt of Fredericks-
burg. Warren Durham of Wen
ma won SLAP and 15-lap races
for hobby cars.
Wilson Seay Of Fredericks-
burg led the feature until the
eighth lap and Lionel johnson
OF Unionville. Va. led until
Bandy took over on the 10th.
Smokey Slower of Staunton fin
ished second and johnson third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Tired Avon Sailor
Wins Cruise Title
In Oxford Races

OXFORD. Md, Aug. 10 (AP)
Bill Myers of the Tired Avon
Yacht Club took cruising divi-
sion honors in his Glass C sloor
White Shadow III today as "a
shippers competed in big boat
races of the annual Oxford Re-
gatta.
Myers elapsed time for tine
17-mile run was 3 hours "a
minutes and 48 seconds, only
minutes behind feet leaders
Prim and Rhythm in Glass B
His corrected time of 2::37:2l
gave him fleet honors and the
Philemon A. Willis Memorial
Trophy.
Henry Wise, jr., of Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron took
Class A honors in Maluva with
a corrected time of 3:07:38, one
second ahead of Charles Delis
Trig from Annapolis Yacht
Club.
Prim, skippered by M. Glib
bons-Neff, jr., of the Sailing
Club of the Chesapeake was
the Glass B winner in a cor
rected time of 2:5l.54.
Doug Hanks of Tired Avon
sailed Lark to first place in the
racing division, and Leven-
worth Holden of the Severn
Sailing Association, skippered
High Wind to victory in the
l3l2-mile Delta class race.
Smaller boats still have
another day to complete their
three race series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Twin Cities
orFighton
Major Team

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Is
(AP).-Minnesota's Twin Cities
want major league baseball,
regardless of whether the team
plays here or in st. Paul.
That was the gist of a state
ment issued today by a dozen
civic and business leaders urg-
ing speedy action on proposed
expansion of the American and
National Leagues. now that the
drive for the Continental League
has been dropped.
1--WE agreed that we want
major league ball and decided
against any fight where the
team would play-the team will
decide that when it comes
here" said E. w. Boyer, presi.
dent Of the Minneapolis Cham.
Der of Commerce.
The manifesto, set forth a.
the feeling, of the individual,
involved, also>-Iwas signed BY
Minneapolis Mayor P. Kenneth
Peterson. Mayor George J. Va.
voulis of st. Paul, and>- Jot
Maun. president of the st.
Paul Chamber of Commerce.
Both cities currently are pre-
pared to expand their stadiums
Of approximately 10000 ca
pacity to 10000 seats, when
and if either is tapped as the
site for a major league team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Owens Halls jumper
Who Broke His Mark

WALNUT, Calf, Aug. IL
(AP).-The slender biochem-
istry student forgot the three
stitches In his leg, roared down
the runway, sprang lightly OF
the edge Of the board-jum pit
and sailed into history.
When he came down. Ralph
Boston had jumped 26 feet,
IN inches-three inches far
ther than Jesse Owens great
leap in May 1885, the Oldest
track and field record of them
all.
Leg Injured
Boston. although he had
spiked himself in the leg on an
earlier Jump. achieved a double
distinction last night in the
United States teams pre-Olym-
pic meet at Mount San Antonio
College. He became the first
broad jumper in history to clear
rs feet four times in one meet
The 2l-year-old Tennessee A
and I senior from Laurel, Miss.
leaped 26 feet "a inches, 1855
26-l1 and 26-11H on his sec.
ond, third, fourth and fifth
tries. He did not take his
sixth.
He said of his record-breakine
leap:
Jesse said it was all right
to break it. He's tired of it,"
In Chicago. Owens agreed
graciously:
I'm happy to see the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
NCAA Chooses
Kansas City for
Basketball Finals

CINCINNATI, Aug. IS (AP)
The 10-man Executive Com.
mittee of the National Colleg.
late Athletic Association today
awarded next winters nationa
basketball tournament final tt
Kansas City for March 24-25
The last time Kansas City
was host was in 1857 when the
national championship was set.
tied in a triple-overtime game
The basketball regional ex.
aminations. for March 17-l8
were set up this way:
East-At Charlotte. N. C.
with Davidson College as host
Mideast-At Louisville, Ky.
with the University of Ken.
lucky as sponsor.
Midw west - At Lawrence
Kans.. with the University oil
Kansas as host.
West-At Portland, Ore.
with Oregon State College the
hacker.
Today's action followed rec
concentrations in Colorado
Springs, last July Is by the
NCAA basketball committee.
The group today also set the
fifth annual College Division
Basketball tournament final fol
Evansville, Ind, March 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
C,anteIIo WEEDS
Arlington Girl

QUANTIcO. Va. Aug. 10
(SpeciaD. - 1t. AL Cantello.
world record holder in the jave-
lin. today marie dthe former
Doris Jacquelyn Brownlee Of
Arlington at the Marine Corps
Schools chapel.
Cantello, a member of the
United States Olympic team,
and his bride will honeymoon
in Rome, site of the 1860 games
later this month. Cantello sold
his car to help pay expenses.
Mrs. Cantello is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Loaf
Brownlee of Fairmont, w. Va.
The Marine lieutenant is from
NorriStown, Pa.
Cantello set the world rec
ord for the javelin last year
with a heave of 282 feet 8!
inches at Compton. Calf, and
qualified for the Olympic team
with a thro wof 277 feet 7
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Miss Gardner Scores
In SuitIond Horse Show

Four championships were
decided yesterday in the frs
session of the two-day Prince
Georges Democratic Club Horse
Show at j. P. BANDS estate ir
Suitland. The show resumes al
II am. today.
Bobbie Gardner rode two
champions, her own Moonbeam
in the large pony division, and
Mrs. William Boyce's Smokey
Joe in the medium pony divi.
sion. Smokey Joe collected Is
points, high for the day.
Donnie Zimmerman rode Mrs
Charles Hugg's Pixie to the
small pony championship and
Patricia Worrell rode her owr
Karascan to the junior hunter
title.
Summaries:
Small pony hunter under saddle: i
Royal Mist, Daria Ortynsky: GYM
70 Back, Junior Euuitation School: a
Sauce Box, Junior Equitation school
4-TravelinR Lady, Mrs. R. c. Plum
mer
Medium pony hunter under saddle
1-Daybreak, Karen Sue Burrows; p
Smokey ice. Mrs william Boyce: g
Little Wonder, Bernie Hunteman: q
Quaker Bonnet. Dodds BlumRarden,
Large pony hunter under saddle: l.
kheyn Teresa, Suzanne Ortynsky: .
Cozy Cosette. Dodds Blumgarden: 3
Princess Gemini, Linda Wood A.
Moonbeam, Bobbie Gardner
Junior hunter hack: l-Bles ROYAL
J. P. Wright; David Gray. Martyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Record Toss
Earns Nieder
Olympic Berth

WALNUT. Calf, Aug. Is
(AP).-Taking note of two
record performances, United
States Olympic officials today
named Bill Nieder and Dave
Slime to the formidable team.
Nieder, an Army lieutenant,
broke his pending shot-put
record of 65-7 with a 65-10
toss last night at Mt. San
Antonio College as the squad
held a final tune-up before
leaving California. The recog-
nized world mark of 63-4 is
currently held by a teammate,
Parry O'Brien.
Slime ran the 100 meters in
a blistering 10.l, equaling a
world record held by three men.
Afterward, team officials said
Nieder will replace the injured
Dave Davis of San Fernando
Valley State, whose best mark
last night was 59-8h. Davis
had edged Nieder in the recent
qualifying meet at Palo Alto.
Calf. Davis, whose right wrist
is heavily tapped, will go to
Rome as an alternate, ineligi-
BILE to compete unless a starter
is disabled.
Nieder, former strong boy of
Kansas University, flew home
to his station last night with
out knowing he would 60 to
Rome as a contestant. officials
telephoned him today at the
Preside of San Francisco to
relay the news.
The official announcement
said:
After the observation of all
team members the past three
weeks. it is the opinion of the
staff that the injured wrist
Of Dave Davis will not permit
him to compete at Rome"
Sine, former Duke Univer-
sity star. and Paul Winder Of
Morgan State had tied in the
100 meters at the qualifying
meet in Palo Alto.
Team officials said Winder
will go to Rome as a member
Of the 400-meter relay team.
Others named to that team
are Slime. Ray Norton, Frank
Budd, Hayes Jones and Stone
johnson.
They said the 1,600-meter re-
lay squad will consist of Jack
Yerman. Earl Young, Otis Da-
Wis, Ted Woods. Jerry Siebert
and Glenn Davis.
officials broke with tradition
last week by substituting John
Kelley of Groton, Conn.,, for
Bobby Cons of Culver City,
Calf, in the marathon squad.
Cons had won a berth in the
qualifying meet. He will go
to Rome as an alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
!-eGros' HITTING
Sets Fast Pace
For SundIotters

John LeGros of Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, who
has led the hitters in the In
dustrial Sandlot Baseball
League since the start of Sec
ond half play six weeks ago,
still is on top.
With only this week of play
remaining, LeGros appears to
have the batting title sewed up
with his .491 average. He leads
teammate Jim Fitzgerald. run
nerup with 1896, by IS points.
In third place is Dave Keys
of Silver Hill. the first half
leader, who has 1897.
The leading pitcher is South
paw Dennis Hill of Silver Hill,
unbeaten in six starts. He also
leads in strikeouts with Sc.
The 10 leading hitterS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

broken, and I'm just thankful
that 1t stood up this long.
Both Owens and Boston are
Negroes.
BoSton's Jump was just one
Of four world Notwithstanding
performances last night. The
others:
Hal Connolly, Southern Cali
fornia Striders, $50 feet,
inches in the hammer throw
(bettering his own record OF
225-4 set In 1859.
Bill Nieder, Army, IS feet, IL
inches in the shot put DIETER
ing his pending record Of 65-7
set last August.
The team of Eddie Southern
Earl Young. Otis Davis anc
Jack Yerman, 3:05.6 in the mill
relay tbettering record of the
United States national team Of
1866. The second team in last
nights relay ( Cliff Cushman
Ted Woods, Jerry Seibert and
Glen Davis-also broke the rec.
ord, finishing in 2:06.1.
Two other world records were
tied:
Rink Babka, Southern Cali.
fornia Striders, equaled the
mark Of Poland's Edmund Plat.
kowski by throwing the discu,
1876 feet, 61a inches. And Dave
Slime Of the Duke Track Clut
tied a record held by three
men. running 100 meters ii
10.l seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Marlboro Holds
Kart Races Toduy

The Presidents Cup Kart
Races, one of the most impor-
tant karting events in the East
this year, is scheduled today
on the half-mile course at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Competition will be held
under Go-Kart Club of Amer
lea rules with three 15-lap
heats in each class and winners
d e termined on cumulative
points. There will be 10 classes
therefore 80 heats in all.
Some of the prominent en-
tries from this section are
Hollis Webster, Charlie Wal
lace and his son Calvin, Ray
Courtney, Lee Lane, Roget
Wing and son Richard, and Joe
and Hugh Heishman, another
Patterson team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

no since 1913. This quintain OF
target board will be attacked
by the men of Foligno, riding
at it full tilt with lances as
they have for more than 40C
years.
With a supporting cast Of
900, the breaSt-plated knights
of Foligno will not have al
the color to themselves. AS
their visors clang down, trum-
pets will blast and heraldic
shields embossed with blazing
red dragons will be raised high
in salute.
More than 5000 Italians
from provincial towns are en-
gagged in one phase or other OF
all this Olympic pagearrtry.
Another jousting tournament
September 4 will involve nearly
1000 of the performers, and
the final event on September
10 will account for TOO others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Crossbowmen, Jousters to Feature
Rome's Massive Olympic Pogeonts

ROME, Aug. Is (AP).-This
ancient capital is ready to
break loose August 20 in an
armor- clanking. old-time cur
tain raiser to the 18th modern
Olympics.
Into the city will pour more
than 500 make believe medic
val archerS to set the pace in
a series of five pageants aimed
at paralyzing goth century
man.
Not everybody will be throw
ing javelinS or Looping round a
running track during this
Olympic time. There will be
jousters and jugglers, trum-
peters and drummers, heralds
and knights on horseback.
The noise is expected to be
terrific.
Italians hope their Olympic
visitors will love it.
Oddly, Rome has turned a
blind eye to that period of it's
colorful past best known over
seas. There won't be a gladi-
ator in sight.
But more than 300 years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

jealousy guarded tradition will
compensate for the omission
The archers are crossbowmen
from the provincial towns of
Cubic and Sansepolcro. These
antique weapons have been used
in an annual contest between
the towns for longer than any
history book shows. One theory
dates the contest back as far
as 1881, when the croSSbow was
the last word in modern arma-
mentS.
Dressed in the costume of
the day, they will set the tone
for a tourist dragging program
of knightly kn'lckle busting ex-
tending rghI through the
games to September 10.
The big tilt at the invad-
ing Saracen is set for August
81. Into a Roman square will
be brought the massive wal
nut image of a Saracen chief
preserved in the town of Folig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Boys Club Tourney
To Beoin Tuesduv

The Boys Club of Washing
ton summer basketball league
championship tournament will
begin Tuesday at Jelleft
Branch.
Wakefield plays O'Connell at
7 pm. in the opener and De-
Matha, unbeaten in league
play. opposes St. Johns in the
second game. The winners will
play for the little at 7 pm.
Wednesday, also at Jelleff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Hug; 3--Karascan, Pat Worrell: A.
Jimmie Jon. Donna Bradley
Small pony working hunter: Pixie
Mrs. Charles Hugg: Sonny, Belve.
dere Farm: Sauce Box: danny
Boy. Billie Gardner.
Medium. pony working hunter: l.
Shedding; 3@NutcrsckeS, Bonnie e4 zim.
norman; Robin Hood II, Mrs. A. c
Large pony working hunter: l.
Kings Jester, Peggy Dowd: 2-Kheyr
Teresa; 3-.Moonbeam; bold Trav.
Karascsn; Gcireus Wonder. r. Il
I PgTkee' tE.; H. u, miss Miss MORRILL, Ra,
Lead Line: Body Guard, Liz Cor.
don; 2--Aprils Fool, April Prins; g.
P Ti wayne Gardner: CASANOVA
small pony modified Olympic: l.
Royal Mist; 2-cymro Back; 3-sauc'
Medium pony modified Olympic: i
Jimmy. Jackie Shedding; 4-Littl
Large pony modified Olympic: l.
Thumbs Up, Norma Gerstenfeld; p
kinss Jester; 3-Moonbeam; Coz!
Junior handy hunter; I-Bles Royal
ly;- Miss MorEill.
Pony hunter challenge cup: l.
Pixie: 2-Moonbeam: 3-on Guard
Bobby Shedding; 4-Smokey Joe.
Junior modified Olympic: l-Karas
can: Circus Wonder; 3-War Echo
4-Bles Royal
Junior champion: KaraScan, Pa
Worrell, Is points
-. Junior reserve: Bles Royal. ]. p
Wright. IL points
Small pony touch and out: l. Pixie;
z. Royal Mist; 8. Cymro Back: 4
Small pony champion: Pixie, Mrs
Charles HUGS. l6 points.
Small pony reserve: Royal Mist
Daria OrtynSky. l3 points.
Medium pony and touch and out:
!. Smokey Joe: 9. Nutcracker: 8, Rob
In Hood II: 4. Straw Man, Susan
Medium pony champion: Smokey
Joe: Mrs. William Boyce. 10 points.
Medium pony reserve: Robin Hood II,
Mrs. Randolph 8 points.
Large pony touch and out: /, Noon
beam, 9. Belva, Junior Equitation
School: 3 Little Nibs, Junior Eauita-
ton School: 4. Kings Jester.
Large pony champion: Moonbea m,
Bobbie Gardner. Is points
Large pony reserve: Kings Jester,
Peggy Dowd. Q points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Williams Named
PLAYER of Decade

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10 (AP).-
The Sporting News today chose
Ted Williams as the player
of the decade" In this case,
the award was based on per-
Torrance over the five-year pc
riod from 1856 to 1860.
The 41-year-old Red Sox
slugger and all-time American
League great had practically
no opposition for the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Federal STORAGE
Leaves TUESDAY,

The Federal Storage team
will leave Tuesday morning for
Johnstown, Pa, and the 18th
annual All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tourna-
ment. 1t is the 14th straight
year that Washington has been
represented.
Pairings will be made Tues
day night and the double
elimination affair will start the
following day.
Federal Storage. winner of
the tourney in 1947 and 1856
and a f1ve-time runnerup, has
a 45-11 overall record this
season under Manager Joe
Branzell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Swimming Relays
aiken by CheverIy

Cheverly Swim Club won its
own inaugural Cheverly Relays
yesterday over eight other
member pools in the Prince
Mont Swimming League.
Cheverly scored 100 points,
followed by Silver Spring
YMCA with 86, Pleasantview
with 10, Hillandale with So,
Takoma with Ct, Adelphi with
IS, Oxon Hill with 81. Green
belt with 20 and Accokeek with
9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Tennis Tourney
Reset for Today

Quarter-final and semi-final
matches of the Belle Haven
invitational junior tennis tour
nament will be played today,
Starting at 10 am.
Rain forced the cancellation
of the matches yesterday. The
finals are tentatively set for
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Old Dominion Druqs

The drag racing program at
Old Dominion Speedway will
include women's classes today,
with pits opening at 1890 am.
Guest club this time, with
members granted free admis-
sion, will be the Kingsmen of
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
New Mexican Wins
Amputee Golf Again

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP) -
Randy Womack of Clovis, N
Mex, won the National Ampu-
tee golf championship today
with a 54-hole total of 230.
It is the second time Wo-
mack has taken the title. The
22-year-old dental student. a
leg amputee, also won in 1857
Womack's score over the H.
par Midlothian course was 73-
75-82-230. Second was Wally
Baskovich of Clearwater, Fla.
with 78-75-61-234.