davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

Maps and literature, locating
and describing the states many
attractions, will be distributed
at the Delaware display which
will be manned by personnel of
the Development Department,
members of the Delaware Trav-
el Council, and other represent
atives of the states travel in
dustry.
Delaware participation in the
Harrisburg show is to be part
of the current tourism promo
ton campaign built around the
slogan, "See the First State :
First-in go"
Chambers of Commerce, mu-
seums, sponsors of specia
events, operators of tourist at
fractions and facilities, and 9TH
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

engine that won its class in the latest
Mobilgas Economy Run.
Coil springs at all 4 wheels for the
kind of silent, satiny ride you'd
expect only in the most expensive
makes.
Quicker stopping Safety-Master
brakes-built with Chevy's ever
faithful dependability, they deliver
surer stops with less
pedal pressure. Gaf'Hoa11
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

reported that the two properties
of Beatrice Meadows on North
Main Street have been vacated
and boarded up and the clean
ing of the yards is now under
way. A bill for $75.43 incurred
by the town for aid in getting
the street-aid bill, originally
known as the Newport Plan
through. will be paid by the
town of Smyrna. A copy of the
new contract with Delaware
Power and Light, Southern Di-
vision, has been returned.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
League Tightens
AS FavOrites Lose

Favored teams continued to
take their knocks" in this
weeks competition in the Mon
day Night Early Rollers Bowl
ing League. Slaughter's Hard
ware dropped 8 points to Farm
ers Bank, but still managed to
remain lodged in a first-place
tie with a 5-3 mark. Burton's'
lost three points to Slaughter's
Lumber and fell into a last-place
tie with the victors.
Audrey Slower rolled the high
game mark of 1874. Caddie
Dixon's 528 was the top series
total. The standings:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

explosive one-two punch that
could spell the difference. Eek
hart dropped in l8 last Friday.
Chappy Lucas, Jim Fischer,
Wayne Cole, and Newlin Wood
also are expected to see action.
The junior varsity preliminary
game gets underway at 7 p. m.
Smyrna opens its home sea-
son next Tuesday evenin G
against Chestertown. The game
is the first of a three-game
home stand during which the
Eagles will also meet highly
ranked Lewes and the Alumni.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Carl L. Wright
Lists Transfers


Realtor, announces the follow
ing real estate transactions
through his Office the second
half of l959-July ! thru Dec.
81:
Sold for MIR. and Mrs. Stephen
Corso their home on Lake Drive
in Como Gardens to Mr.. & Mrs.
Leroy Everett; sold for Mrs.
Maryanna Sparks her home on
the Dupont Highway to DIR. &
Mrs. Ray Sammons; sold for MIR.
& Mrs. Guy Martin their farm
north of Smyrna to MIR. & Mrs.
Charles Mullen of New Jersey;
sold for Mr.. & Mrs. E. Donald
Robinson The Treble Clef to MIR.
& Mrs. Mickey Clough; sold for
Mr.. & Mrs. Zigmund Buzinski
their 36-acre farm near Hartly
to MIR. & Mrs. Carl L. Wright;
sold for Mr.. & Mrs. Zigmund
Buzinski their bungalow on 3
acre plot, located at Hartly, to
Mr.. & Mrs. Carl L. Wright; sold
for Mr.. & Mrs. Harold E. Hoag-
land IS acres of ground on Du-
Pont Highway to MIR. & Mrs.
Howard Pletsch; sold for MIR. &
Mrs. Jackson Fennemore their
farm near Townsend to MIR. &
Mrs. Charles L. Nabb of Middle
town; sold for Mr.. & Mrs. How
ard Pletsch and MIR. & Mrs. A.
Brinton Reynolds, Jr. plot of
ground on Dupont Highway to
Mr.. Emanuel Barros of Dover.
Sold for Mrs. Anna L. Poole,
cottage at Woodland Beach to
MIR. & Mrs. Eugene Trimmer of
; near Middletown; sold for MIR. &
Mrs. John Wassall and MIR. &
Mrs. William Chalmers, farm at
Delaneys to MIR. & Mrs. Calvin
!. L. Davis; sold for Mr.. & Mrs.
Bernard Norman, their home on
Clayton Avenue in Clayton, to
Corporal & Mrs. Paul L. G. Hass-
karl; sold for Mr.. Robert j.
Kaiser, plot of ground at Hol-
lett's Corner to Over-the-Count-
er-Securities of Oreland, Penn
sylvania; sold for MIR. & Mrs.
c. Fred Heinold, Jr., their farm
on County Road to Mr.. & Mrs.
John E. Richards; sold to Mr.. &
Mrs. c. Fred Heinold, house on
West Street in Clayton, through
the office of George Wright.
Sold for Mrs. Thomas Cook,
her house on Highland Ave. in
Clayton to Mr.. & Mrs. Earle R.
Dill; sold for 1t. Governor and
Mrs. David P. Buckson, As acres
and race track at Pine Tree to
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Rice of
Wilmington; sold for Mr.. & Mrs.
James L. McClain, bungalow at
Blackbird Station to MIR. & Mrs.
Kenneth Karr of Gwynnhurst;
sold for Mrs. George Council,
her farm near Smyrna to MIR.
Anthony Gajada; sold for Mr.. &
Mrs. Carl L. Wright, their &C.
acre farm near Hartly to Mr.. &
Mrs. Mitchell Sosnicki of New
York City; sold for Mr.. & Mrs.
Charles Patterson, their bunga-
low just south of Smyrna to MIR.
& Mrs. Carl L. Wright; sold for
MIR. & Mrs. Carl L. Wright, bum
galow at Hartly to Mr.. & Mrs.
julius Tilley; sold for MIR. &
Mrs. Carl L. Wright, their bum
galow just south of Smyrna to
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Sharp: sold
for Mr.. & Mrs. George M. Bry-
an, their house at Townsend to
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert S. Baker;
sold for Mr.. & Mrs. Floyd B.
Mousley, lot at Hollett's Corner
to Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Foote.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

Pfc. Samuel L. Nickerson, Is,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Wyatt
Nickerson of near Dover, has
returned to duty at Camp Le-
jeune after spending a 20-day
holiday leave with his parents.
Pfc. Nickerson completed basic
training at Paris Island, S. C..
He is a graduate of Dover High
School and entered the service
in September.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Council
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
fense phone, covering the past
two years. Final payment on
the 1855 loan of $4,000 at the
Farmers Bank has been made,
councilmen were told. Gilmore
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

ers desiring to have literature
distributed at the Delaware dis
play are urged to contact David
S. Hugg at the State Develop
ment Department office, As The
Green, Dover, at an early date.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Monday Night Early Rollers
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL
CAFETERIA MENU

January 18th thru 22nd
Monday
Hot pork sandwich
Beans and corn
Baked tomatoes
Cup cake
Milk
Tuesday
Spaghetti and hamburg
Green beans
Cheese sticks
Apple sauce
Donut
Hot BISCUITS and butter
Milk
Wednesday,
Pork patties
Macaroni and cheese
Mixed vegetables
Fruit pie
Bread, butter
Milk
Thursday
Meat pie
Mashed potatoes
Peas
Beets
Peaches
Bread, butter
Milk
Friday
Tuna fish salad or
Deviled egg
Beans and corn
Potato chips
Rice pudding
Corn meal mullins
Milk
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Sportsmen's Show
Opens March 18th

An Invitation" to "See the
First State-First-in go" will
be extended to the more than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Teachers Take Tour

Ten school teachers, enrolled in
a Teachers Conservation workshop
at the University of Maryland,
visited Garrett and Allegany coun-
ties this week to observe conserva-
ton practices and forestry manage
ment as well as recreation facilities.
The trip included studies of soil,
water, geology, forestry, wildlife
and the recreation aspects Of con-
scrvation.
In this county on Tuesday the
group took a forestry tour stopping
at a saw mill to see the variety of
products manufactured They also
saw skid and log road stabiliza-
ton.
Silvicultural operations on a pine
plantation were observed Tuesday
morning after which they had
lunch at Swallow Falls recreation
area, and another tour. They
viewed construction work on an
impounding dam, timber stand i'm
provement and Christmas tree
management Clinton Irwin, assist
ant district forester in charge Of
state forest management; Larry
Klein, Paul Natter and Arthur
Morrill,, assistant district foresters,
working on private land, were in
charge of the various tours.
They continued their tour in
Allegany county on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
BETHLEHEM

The annual Homecoming will be
held at Kurtz Chapel, Sunday, Au-
gust a. There will be services
throughout the day beginning with
Sunday School at 1870 a. m.
(DST). Basket lunch is at noon.
Everyone is welcome to bring a
basket and spend the day.
Rev Darrell Shaffer, former pas
tor of Eagle Rock church, has been
assigned to a church in Vermont.
He and his family moved last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Lewis
moved into the Shaffer home.
Some of the folks from this COM
munity attended the Sing at Tun-
Melton, w. Va, Sunday.
Mrs. George Paugh and son
Finney. are vacationing in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crane and
children, Towson, visited the Stan
ley Rodericks, Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Shaffer accom-
panied Mrs. Claude wilkins to
Winchester one day last week.
Bush Hardesty attended party
held at Salem BroadWater's, Deer
Park, one evening last week.
The All boys from the Potomac
Highlanders club, who ATTENDED
All camp included Stanley, Ken
ny and Tommy Hardesty, Jackie
Paugh and Danny Walters.
Mrs. Don Hardesty and children
visited Mrs ElWood Jamison, Sun
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Mrs. Carrie Beachy. They also
spent several days at Hershey, Pa
Owen Dolan accompanied them to
Hershey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Chorus To Sing

The Somerset County Mems
Chorus of twenty-five voices will
sing at the morning worship serv-
ices Sunday morning at II o'clock
at First Christian Church, Friends
vile. Rev II. B. Rittenhouse is
pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

A giant Atlas missile exploded
after take-off, causing a setback to
man in space race.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Bolivia expressed regret for
burning of U. S. flags by followers
Of Cubas Castro.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

300 @ KL0NDlKE.
Adventure Halliday tRaIph Taeeer) tries
to prevent an auction Of food he be-
lieves to be contaminated.
g PANIC.
Drama. Iife-teFm convict VOWS he will
break out of jail and free his dying wife
from a nearby women's pententiary.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Danny with dental appoint
ment's zero hour upon him. persuades his
boss tsid MeIton) to keep the appoint
ment for him.
$50 q DANTE.
Mystery Adventure. Dante's bartender
(Tom D'Andre0 asks Dante tHoward
Duff to help him find out why two
attempts have been made on his life.
q BIG STORY.
Drama Burgess Meredith, narrator.
"a ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. Adam Troy Gardner Mckay
catches the fancy Of a spoiled young
heiress tBesty Won Furstenburs).
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy A wedding ceremony being con-
Quoted by justice Of the peace Andy Tay-
Ior (Grffith) is stopped by shotgun
welding parents
300 q BARBARA STANNYcK SHOW.
Drama. Alicia miss Stanwyek, wife Of a
SAC wing commander. desperately wants
her husband (John Kellogg to accept a
safe. weII-payins job. but hides her desire
because of his dedication to his work.
g ROUGH RIDERS.
Western. Kent Taylor stars.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. The Navy hospital begins to re-
semble betting syndicate when Dr.. Blair
flames komaek) becomes a race-horse
owner. Jackie Cooper stars.
O. 30 "a JACKPOT BOWL ING.
The Adak sun., 1960-11-28

MnNn1y-
BREAKFAST :.
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY CEREAL
SPANISH OMLET w '
SPANISH SAUCE
HASH BROWN POTATOES :. :,
FRIED LUNCHEON MEAT :. :
HOT TOAST-BUTTER-JAM
COFFEE-TEA
The Adak sun., 1960-11-28
.EUEsDAY :
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY CEPEAL .
DREAMED DRY BEEF J-18 OVER
HOT CHEESE BISCUITS CT
HOME FRIED POTATOES 90
HOT TOAST
ICED LONG JOHN
BUTTER-JAM
COFFEE-TEA
WEDNESDAY N s:

WEDNESDAY -
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT : -
J CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY CEREAL
ALUEBERRIE HOT CAKES C-l3
HOT MAPLE SYRUP.
BAKED PORK SAUSAGE LINKS
HOT TOAST
ASSORTED DANISH. PASTRIES :.
DUTTER-JAM
COFFEE-TEA-HOT COCOA-MILK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Muy 5


4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. High Borbo-
ree." l947. Van Johnson.
$50
Ats q Great Life. Comedy.
5-Joek Lo Lonne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Thot's Right, You're
Wrong" 1899. Koy Kyser.
7-TroubIe With Father.
Io:25
9-News. Morno CompbeIl.
1880
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-On the 60. Trovel.
HOO
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:z5
5-News.
ll:30
4-ConeentEotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

But what, we ask, can he advise
to improve bunting?
49, y
Jack Bentley recalls that
Heinie Groh, the one-time
Giant inf1elder, not only kept
both eyes on the pitcher but
turned and faced him with a
hand at either end of his bottle
like bat.
But he was ready when the
pitch came" Jack said, land
he had that bat ready for
action"
Memory may be hazy, but it
seems to us that the old timers
we're far better than the modern
breed at bunting. And you never
saw a prettier play than Ossie
Bluege swooping down on a
tap, along the third base line,
scooping it up barehanded and,
with the same motion, firing
the runner out at first. He was
poetry in motion, but the bunt
achieved its purpose of ad-
vancing a base-runner.
Power baseball has changed
the picture. It's a thrill to
watch Harmon Killebrew poke
one INTO the leftf1eld stands,
or to watch Mickey Mantle
rifle one over the fence. But
it seems to us that there is
still no excuse for a so-called
big Lacquer not being able to
lay down a bunt, It's elemental.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Fills IS STAR
OF WEST GLOVES

CHICAGO. Mar. 3 CAP).-
Middlewoi"ht Jim Ellis Of
Louisville has been the big hero
of the Western Golden Gloves
tournament here. cunning his
way 10 the finals by stopping
all four of his opponents
three in the first round and
another in the second.
Semifinals and finals are set
for next Wednesday and will
be televised nationally. Win
ners will meet Eastern cham
pions. crowned in New York
last night, for national titles.
Others MOVING up are pair
of brothers. Nick and Pete
Spanskoe. Nick has made it to
the snmifinals in the l26-pound
class. Pete in the llS-pound
division. Samifinals also will be
hc'H next Wednesday
Defending Champion Jimmy
Jones of Chicago and Cassius
CLAW of Louisville. l75-pound
champion last year. will meet
for the heavyweight title. Fills
will meet Leotis Martin Of
Toledo for the middleweight
crown. At lat hounds it will be
Ferd Hernandez of Omaha
against Mark Burds Of Denver
and at l35 Wounds it viii he
Brian O'Shea of Chicago
against Reggie Davis Of Fort
Worth.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Mrs, Click Moves
To Second Round
In Florida Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
3 AP).-Barbara McIntire of
Lake Park, Fla, and Barbara
Williams of Richmond, Calf.
met today for the second time
in tournament competition in
the second round of the Florida
East Coast Women's golf
tournament.
Their first meeting was last
week in the final of the South
Atlantic tourney at Ormond
Beach and Miss McIntire. the
National Amateur champion,
won 1t.
Miss McIntire defeated Fran
Emerson of Dayton. Ohio. 5
and 4, and Miss Williams de-
feated Dorothea Knight of
Jacksonville, Fla, 5 and 4, in
the first round.
Medalist Phyllis Preuss of
Pompano Beach, Fla. took on
Doris Phillips of Belleville, H..
and Barbara Fitton of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, opposed Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore in other
second-round matches today.
Mrs. Click advanced by defeat
ing Mrs. Robert Dierken of
Karns City, Pa 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
GLOVES
RESULTS

NEW YORK. Mar. 3 (Spe-
.ciaD Results of last nights
Jsemifinal and championship
bouts in the Eastern Golden
Gloves tournament at Madison
Square Garden.
SEMI mas
~ 1l2 poundS-Tonmy Maths, Lowell
Mass. knocked cut Junior V1rnev,
Huntington, =. Va. '3t James Dean.
Cleveland, defeated Raul clemente.
SO pounds - Chuck Burns, cleve-
land, defeated BUD Wau-h, Huntington
Bob Warthen, Buffalo. defeated Chico
Brown. Jacksonville, Fla,
- 20 pounds-Bill WhittenburR Hun
tfhgton. defeated Ted Whitfield, Elna-
30, N. Y, Jackie Kelly, New York. de-
sfeated Rafael Navarro. PUERTO co
al47 poundS--JoSepn Williams, Eliza
beta ~ j.. defeated Al Quinnev, BIffa-
slo Peter Zorro, New York, defeated
Sberoy Roberts, Washineton, ,,
Elizabeth, defeated cephus Hun, Pitts
bursh. Simon Ramos, New York, de-
sfeated Taylor Perry. Huntington.
.s11S pounds--Mike LoucaS, Washing
ton, defeated Reyes Cruz, New YORK.
luis Figueroa Puerto Rico, defeated
e 80 pounds--Leonard Thomas, Eliza
beth. defeated Darrell Powell, Char
lotte, N c. Vincent Shomo, New York.
Knocked out Sherman Mitchell, Wash
tngton. /.
& Heavyweiphts-Wi william Daniel, New
York, knocked out Ben Sheppard, Buf-
6alo . cary lavish. Washinston, de-
feated John White, Elizabeth.
FINALS
a. 112-pound championship Mathis
Ont pointed Dean.
q l8O-pound pionship-Warthen
Knocked out Burns, g.
- 26-pound championship-Kelly out.
pptnted WhittenbuTg.
= l47-pound chsmpionshiD-Tor out
spoirted williams
~Ee lf5-pound championship - Ruther
ford oUtpointed Ramos,
lls-pound championship - Loucai
entpointed Figueroa
- l35-pound Championship ShomC
Knocked out Thomas
HTBvvweight. championship--Jawish
sdefeated Daniel
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Ramos Involved
In Rumors About
McDouooFd Swap

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar. 3 (AP) Gil McDougald
sure would like 10 know where
he stands with the New York
Yankees.
During the inter-league free
trading period last fall, the
veteran inf1eldcr had uncertain
hours. There were reports he
was headed for San Francisco
or Milwaukee.
He's still a Yankee, but he
isn't in the clear. Once again
rumors are going around that
Gil will f1Cure in a trade. since
the Yankees haven't given up
hopes of improving their
pit ching,
% One report has him headed
for Boston in a deal that would
bring Tom Brewer to New
York. Another has the Sena-
tors ready to trade Pedro
Ramos. thier workhorse right
handler. for McDougald and In
fielder Fritz Brickell.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
GLOVES
Continued from B. 6

which followed, went unheard
Gin the vast arena.
& His left eve was opened in the
Hast round following blister ng
Sexchangn of punches. Loucas
FneverthclasS s'o1~a6 Fi"u"roa
Sin his trac"~ wit'1 > series Of
fright HANDS tn the he'd.
$ Until thon it va touch and
Ego with the cutc0T1e banging
sin the balance.
The stage was set for this
epic meeting between the two
Sfinalists when Loucas be?t the
New York champion. R"yes
Cruz, flooring him in the first
round for an eight count a
few seconds before the bell
: ended the torrid round.
Z Cruz Allowed to Continue
Figueroa beat Charles SpPn-
Ger of Cleveland to gain the
finals.
I When Cruz went down, Ref
cree Buddy Basilico made a
motion with his hands indicat-
ing he was stopping the fight
But when the bell sounded.
he allowed Cruz to return to
his corner and then come out
for the second rourd. Cruz
finished the fight. but he was
optgeneralled all the way.
Sandwiched between this ac-
ton came Jawish's two thrill
ing efforts, which found him
beating the rangy, hard hitting
John White of Elizabeth in the
senifinals and later returning
to- upset William Daniel. the
New York champion, for the
title.
skJawish. the air conditioning
salesman from Chevy Chase
Knocked down White in the
first round, but the Jersey
heavyweight survived it. He
came back with two-fisted
attack in the second which
made the Washington boxer go
all out. The decision was un-
animous in favor of the 230-
pound lavish, but it was close
Daniel, Gary's opponent in
the finals, blasted his way
Through the semi-final round
ny beating Ben Sheppard, OF
Buffalo, flooring him five sec
,onds before the bell ended the
FIRST round.
= Preceding the final efforts
of Jawish and Loucas were the
seminal tests involving Mitch
ell @and Roberts.
Mitchell was stopped in l
minute and 26 seconds of the
first round by Shomo and Rob-
@erts lost a close but popular
verdict to New York's Peter
TGto. Both New Workers went
Evening star., 1960-03-03
PAYOFF IN BVL TOURNEY

Lasky, Ethel z. Smith. Lois Suter.
CAROLYN Sue Smith, Patricia Wort.
Helen Bowles. Geneva M. Barnes. June
Cochran, Dolly Grande. Gerry Giles
Marie Harmon Mrs. W. G. Moore.
Betty Ping, Florence Smith.
50 l4l0-40ql-NelIie Cater. Cathy
DAILY Gladys Kisendaffer, Diane Levy.
Glenna Lawscr Berbara Laws, Joyce
M. Msstria. Marv Murphy, Olss Per
stino, Becky Ruden, Carol Tolson
Audrey M. Jaynt, E. Keith. Doris Pier
son. Naomi L. Workman. Frances Witt,
Marie Timmons.
HIGH SCRATCH SET
Allene Harris. 4ls CS2OI; Eileen
Simmons, 4l3 tSIsI: Gincer Barnes.
39S $50; Marsuerite Vetter. 393
tS1 500. Louise Guffre, 3g2 1851.
HIGH GAME
Eileen simmons. Ia tS.W: Jane
barton, "a fSl5l: Rose Lawler. .B2
iSlOl Shirley Allen. t61 - so:
louise Gu!ffrs, 100 tS5.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Area Golf Trio
Tees OF Today
In Baton Rouoe

BATON ROUGE, La. Mar
3 APP .-Golfdom's three top
money winners-Arnold Pal
mer. Jack Fleck, and Bob Goal
by-tee off in a threesome in
today's opening round of the
$4,000 Baton Rouge Open.
The trio is among $50 golfers
who will tour the par 72, 6,700-
yard Baton Rouge Country Club
course the next four days.
Among those in the field are
Walter Romano of Baltimore,
Melvin Rowe of Bethesda, Md,
and James Clark of Arlington.
Va.
Palmer, 30, a solid hitter
from Ligonier, Pa, has piled
up $4,000 through the Texas
Open that ended Saturday. He
has been top man in two Of
eight Journeys he's played in
J on the winter tour. ..
Evening star., 1960-03-03
ATCHISON'S A S
a NJ GL
BY LEWls,F. ATcHIsoN

1t must be spring, despite the
calendar and the thermometer.
because the Redskins coaches
are taking wing to scout spring
at numerous football
foundries around the Nation.
Bill McPeak will look over
the Atlantic Coast Conference
Tavern Torgeson will
have a gander at the South
eastern Conference and Abe
Gibron will size up the Big Ten.
The independents in those
areas will not be ignored, but
the conferences, the minor
leagues of pro football, will
most of next years draft
choices.
Gibron. by the way, will have
a chipped bone in his ankle at
tended to, and there are reports
that he may hear wedding bells
before returning to Washington
4 -
Head Coach Mike Nixon will
go to Los Angeles next week to
sit in when the IL clubs give up
three players each to help man
the new Dallas Steers. Mike
also is supposed to look over a
new training site, but there's
little chance of the Redskins
| leaving Occidental College
which is handy to the TV sta
tions and bright lights of
Hollywood.
With Eddie LeBaron in
Texas, Joe Tereshinski in South
Carolina. Ernie Hefferle at Bos-
ton College and Joe Kuharich
at Notre Dame. the team cer-
tainly should get worthwhile
scout reports next year on pros
poets in those areas.
3 i &
Something we'll never under
stand is the virtual disappear
ance of good bunting in base
ball. A kid team we managed
years ago, the Royal A. c., in
cluded first baseman by the
name of Bub Kissal who could
lay 'em down like a craftsman.
Bub probably ruined the careers
Of more budding third basemen
than you'd care to count, and
he could dig wild pitches out of
the dirt with a $1.98 waffle like
mitt. He'd be worth his weight
in gold to a big league team
today.
Paul Waner says good eyes
are more important in batting
than good wrist action.
Forget the wrists and don't
worry about keeping the bat
level" the old Pittsburgh slug
ger tells big league hopefuls.
Keep your head turned so you
can watch the pitcher with both
eyes. Swing down on the ball,
and when you pivot turn your
belt buckle away from the
pitcher"
As one of eight big leaguers
who racked up more than 5000
hits, Big Poison is on solid
ground in speaking of batting.