davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23

short of the required 125. He
rolled 124 tournament games
for an overall total of 241
which was Al more than nee
eSsary to qualify in that re-
Spect."
For lit strings in the all
star White Oak Mixed Doubles
League DietSch averaged 1885,
lis, only two pins under 1856.
He holds the world record for
average in a five-man team
league, an almost incredible
1899 established in the Balti-
more Inter-Lane Major League
in 1959-60. It was for SO games.
In tournaments here the
tranSplanted Baltimorean av-
eraged 1910. His combined
league and tournament pace
was 1873 plus 131 sticks. This,
Mrs. Wollett found, was well
above the average of any other
contender for the No. spot.
With Dietsch ineligible the
issue apparently has narrowed
to three men-Bobby Lockhart,
Eddie Owens and Norman Titus.
"Our records are not COM
plete," Mrs. Wollett said, and
she urged that all tardy secre-
taries with bowlers who might
hit the rankings hurry in their
figures. Twenty places are
involved.
Owens best league average
was 1915 with which he won
the All-Star Major District
League championship, one of
the most coveted league titles
in the country. In area tour
naments he averaged 1918.
Lockhart averaged 130-65, his
best, in the All-Star Major to
finish second in defense of the
title, and 127-68 in tourna-
ments. Titus, a former cham
pion of the All-Star Major,
made his top showing in the
Wheaton Metro All-Star Mixed
Doubles with an average of
1896 and hit 1888 in tour
naments.
Lockhart earned the No. l
ranking in 1866 and Titus in
1878. Frank Micalizzi, who
ruled in 1959-60, and Sonny
Weldon, his runnerup and pal,
are expected to land high in
the forthcoming list.
4 y 4 4
Informed of his status here,
DietSch shrugged away his dis
appointment. GAS a new citi-
zen," he said, II would have
liked that No. l very much"
He still must be reckoned
with in Baltimore where he has
a general average Of about
131. National Duckpin Con-
gresS rules forbid the local
ranking of a bowler in more
than one city.
But Dietsch, a Duckpin Hall
Evening star., 1961-06-23
IN STATE AMATEUR GOLF
McFerren Lotimer Gain

McFerren, who entered the
service shortly after winning
the 1858 District Amateur, has
been playing particularly well.
He went into the semifinals by
beating Billy Buppert of Be-
thesda, S and 4, and Bob Nor
ris of Argyle, l up, yesterday,
the latter with a SO.
Jerry has been playing most
of his golf in Texas, but last
week competed in the Sunne-
hanna Invitation in Johnstown,
Pa. That helped him get out
of the habit of playing Texas
style golf. and prepared him
for the lush fairways of Chevy
Chase.
Second Round
Scott schwarz.. C. c. of Maryland,
up; Doug. Lindsay, Bethesda, def. Dick
kreger, Kenwood, 4 and 3; Jerry Nc
Ferren' Manor, def. Bill Buppert, Be
thesda, 5 and 4; Bob Morris. Argyle,
Set. Curt Thatcher, o. of Maryland,
3 and 1; Can't Ace johnson. USN., def.
Bill Dornbusch, C.. C. of Maryland, 2
up: Bill Brownrigg, Manor, def. Jack
Emich. Baltimore c. c., 3 and 2; Dick
Latimer. Columbia. def. Jack Barr.
Chevy Chase, and. 9; Bobby Brown
ell, Chevy Chase, def. Jack Connell,
Congressional, 2 and /.
Quarter-flnals
Schwars def. Lindsay, 8 and 2; Nc
Ferren def. Morris, 1 up: johnson def.
Brownell. 2 and 1.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

star SLdII WIlJeE
First 1t. Jerry McFerren of
Manor and Dick Latimer, Co.
lumbia club champion, reached
the finals of the Maryland
State Amateur golf champion
ship today with 3 and l VIC
tories at Chevy Chase Club.
McFerren was three over
par in defeating Scott Schwarz
of Baltimore's Country Club of
Maryland, while Latimer had
IA pars, two double bogeyS and
a bogey in his victory over
Capt. Ace Johnson. USN, exec
utive office of PatuXent Naval
Air Station.
McFerren won the first two
holes with a birdie and a par
and was three-up after seven.
He bogeyed the eighth, ninth
and 10th and had his advan-
tage cut to one. However, ne
holed a 46-foot birdie putt on
the 18th and had a conceded
birdie on II to end the match.
Latimer lost the first hole,
but won four of the next five to
go three up. He was never less
than Cup after that. johnson
extended the match one more
hole on 16 when he holed a
40-foot birdie putt, but Lati-
inner ended it with a par on II.
Latimer New Personality
The finals, which in past
years were SO holes, were Sched-
uled for 18 late today. The
cutdown was the result of in
activity Wednesday because of
rain.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Palmer Shares
First Place in
Western Open

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June
% (APl.-Par in today's second
round of the Western Open golf
tournament should look a good
deal less like a holiday turkey
after a boarding house dinner.
Tee markers were moved
back to normal placing after
81 sizzling players in the 149-
man field fired sub-par scores
to start the $4,000 event yes
terday.
Arnold Palmer and AL Gel
berger, ex-University Of South
ern California golfer, led the
field with 6-under-par 65s.
The 6,730-yard Blythfield
Country Club course plays to a
par of 36-35-71.
Bunched one stroke behind
the leaders were Dave Hill, Don
January, Doug Sanders, Sam
Snead, Ted Kroll and John
Barnum, the host club pro.
Fifteen others cruised in with
scores of 81.
Geiberger, %, of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, has yet to finish
better than fourth in a major
PGA tournament. He was q
study in consistent play yester-
day with. rounds of 1898. He
bogied only the seventh hole
missed but two green's in regu-
lation and bagged seven brides
He used only 28 puts.
Palmer also missed only two
greens, dug his way from one
trap, smashed four times out
of the rough, carded six brides
and needed only 20 puts for
his 34-31-65.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Bya Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO, June %. - Be-
cause there is room at the top,
the Senators today have title
to one of the most sought after
baseball prospects from among
this years crop of scholastic
collegiate eligibles.
Ron Stillwell, second base
shortstop phenom from the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, yesterday signed a
Washington contract for a
"sizable bonus," but more i'm
portant to the 21-year-old
righthanded hitter from Pasa-
dena, Calf, he will move right
into major league baseball.
Washington's front office
was busy again today. Buddy
Mattingly, hard hitting second
baseman from Suitland, Md,
High School, signed for a small
bonus and left Immediately
for the Senators Middlesboro,
KY, team in the Appalachian
Rookie League.
Reports by July 4
In contrast, Stillwell signed
for a bonus repeatedly in the
neighborhood of $4,000 and
will report directly to the Sen
ators about July 4, possibly
sooner.
Many clubs were after Still
well, a .300-plus hitter for three
years with Southern Cal, this
years NCAA champion. But
the Senators landed him be-
cause they can afford to make
room for him on their big
league club.
"The Dodgers, for one, Of
fered him more money" said
Ed Doherty, general manager
of the Senators, "but we could
offer him a major league con-
tract. They're in there fight
ing for the pennant and they
can't take the chance.
But I think this boy can
play major league ball right
now. I saw him in the NCAA
tourney. He hit a home run
and double the night I saw him.
Hal Keller, our farm director,
saw more of him than I did
and he is very high on him."
Must Drop Player
To make room, the Senators
will have to drop one of their
current players. The batting
averages of the present infield-
ers, First Baseman Dale Long
excepted, start at Harry
Bright's 1868 and go down. The
feeling among the team brass is
that Stillwell can't do much
worse and he may do a lot
better.
: Stillwell, who is married,
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Regardless of the title out
come, the District has a COM
paratively new golfing person.
ality in Latimer, a slender,
handsome 31-year-old Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High and Duke
graduate.
Latimer played basketball
with Dick Groat at Duke, but
did not play on the golf team.
Mike Souchak was our No. 2
man, which gives you some
idea of the class of the team, ="
Dick said.
Ex-SOcial Golfer
From his college days until
he Joined Columbia Country
Club last year. Latimer played
some social golf, but not much
competitively.
Shortly after joining Colum-
bia he won the club champion
ship. and this year has shared
in the member-guest titles at
Congressional and Columbia.
Dick has a somewhat uncon-
ventional stance and appears
to be much too far from the
ball. But he compensateS for
it with good hand action, and
is a big hitter. Nobody in the
tournament has matched his
tee shots.
Latimer defeated Jack Barr,
4 and 3, and Bobby Brownell,
2 and l, Thursday, to take care
of the last two Chevy Chase
survivors in the same day.
Latimer was about four over
par in beating Brownell, who
sadly missed the driver he
broke at Columbia last week.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Dejordin Named
Cuptuin Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, June
% (AP).-Al Dejardin, a SEN
ior from Forest Hills, has been
elected captain of the Army
baseball team for next spring.
Dejardin, who has been the
starting Army shortStop for
two seasons, also is a regular
on the varsity basketball team.
His brother Dan was captain
Of the Army basketball team in
1878.
Other spring sport captains
named were Charles Darrell,
Ruxton, Md, lacrosse; Jim
Peterson, Palm Beach, Fla,
tennis; Gary Brown, Tulare,
Calf, track; and John Woods,
Spokane, Wash, golf.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Colts Siqn z Rockies
,JlIne "a (AE

BALTIMORE, June % (AP)
The Baltimore Colts yester-
day announced the signing of
Tackle Leroy Bergan from
South Dakota State, and Full
back Mark Smolinski from
Wyoming for the 1861 season.
Both are rockies.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

When Jimmy Dietsch last turned down several
invitations to substitute league matches he in effect turned
down the No. ranking Of Washngtons male duckpnners
This discovered today by Edythe Woet secretary Of
the Greater Washington Duckpn Association while checking
statistics which the rankings will be based.
"DietSch" Mrs, Wolett said eight league
Evening star., 1961-06-23
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIeVision
TODAY

IeIeVISIon
TODAY
Football
"All-American Came" Col
lege AI-Star game from Buff
falo, WTTC-5, 9 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm. (color).
Wide World of Sports
National AAU Track Cham
pionshipS from Randalls Island,
my, WMAL-7, S pm.
Horse Racing
$100, ,000-Added Coac hin g
Club American Oaks, WTTG-
5, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Yama Bahama VS.. Jose Con-
zalez, middleweights, WMAL-
Z, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-9, 2:3O pm. (color).
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
WJZ-13, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm.
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
WOL-1450, upon completion of
football game.
Football
"All-American Game" Col
lege All-Star game from Buff
falo, WOL-1450, 8:45 pm.
= SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP- $500, 2:25 pm.
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
WOL-1450, 1885 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 2:25 pm.
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
WOL-1450, 4:25 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Don't wait! Fill Ouf fEsis coupon and mail today
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FORM Please send
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and printed il ngHhad pages GrdaiuLy Pinai
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art Wahg goHon Gnddi cas- a collectors
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Evening star., 1961-11-19
Ssote
Zone

quantity. O discount so 90 Copies 29S discount
Quantity o"
Evening star., 1961-11-19

WORRYINC ABOUT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT
list? Stop! Do what many TINS WEEK read
ers are doing this year - give Wilferd A.
Peterson's beautiful collection of insPira-
tional essays, "The Art Of LtViHs."
Ifyou have not yet discovered Mr.. Peter
sons wonderful "Arts," turn to Page 2 and
read his "The Art Of Thanksgiving" 1t is a
fine example of the q essays now available
in Special Paperback and Deluxe Hard
Cover Editions, and IL essays on high
fidelity lOng-playing record. Complete details
and prices are in the coupon below.
Nowhere will you find more precious,
thoughtful gift than "The Ar Of LiSi~s."
So, do your Christmas shopping early,
easily, economically. Fill out the coupon
below and send it with your check or money
order. Do it today - while there is still time
for delivery before Christmas!
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Citizens Urged
To Support State
Cancer Program

In end doris ng the current
funds-raising effort of the Am
erican Cancer Society, Governor
Ebert N. Carvel has urged all
Delawareans to support with
IA check and checkup' this
worthy cancer control pro-
gram"
In a statement, issued in con-
nection with observance of
April as Cancer control
Month" in Delaware, Governor
Carvel has pointed out that "de-
spite the great advances made
by medical science, cancer con-
tinues to be the number two
disease killer in the United
States" and has advised that
"the toll from this dread kill.
/ err would undoubtedly be much
greater were it not for the re
search and education program:
conducted by the American
Cancer Society,""
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
NOTICE
TOWN ELECTION
SATURDAY, MAY &, 1861
ZOO Pm. TO 500 Pm
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

The Town Election shall be held in the Town Office
Of the Town of Clayton the First Saturday in May
between the hours Of 200 PM and 500 PM. tD.STl.
Nominations for Council shall be filed at the Town
Office in said town during the usual business hours with
the Town Clerk in the absence Of the Town Clerk with
the President Secretary of Council at any place in said
Town. not later than 400 PM. Daylight Saving Time
Monday next preceding the First Saturday in May At
such Election all residents Of said town. twenty years
Of age and upwards, who shall have paid all town taxes
Heretofore assessed to them and also all water and
rents due from them. shall be entitled to VOTE Each
nomination shall be filed in writing signed by the nominee
by five Isl other persons qualified TO vote at such
election.
SIGNED:
j. GEORGE KNOTS
Secretary of Council
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

assessor for the year 1861. Mary
Heath was invited to the next
council meeting to show cause
why a property at 240 East
Street should not be condemned,
due to dangerous and unsanitary
conditions. This action followed
inspection by the State Board of
Health and State Fire Marshal
William Favinger. Town Man.
ager Gilmore was authorized to
purchase a truckload of transite
sewer pipe for future work.
Police Report
The police report for March,
submitted by Chief of Police
John w. Jacobs, Jr., showed 81
complaints; ii arrests; 8, motor
vehicle; 2. petty larceny; l, dis
orderly conduct; 2. committed to
Kent County Correctional Insti-
tuition; fines collected, SIPS; po-
lice car mileage. 3,l5l.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Students Plan
To Attend I'D.
Science Program

A program for students parti-
cipating in the Delaware State
Science Fair will be held at the
University of Delaware on Sat
urday, April 20.
Following general session in
Wolf Hall auditorium at which
DR.. William A. Mosher, chair
man of the department of chem
istry. will be the principal speak
er, the science fair contestants
will attend short lectures and
demonstrations in the schools of
agriculture and engineering and
in the departments of biological
sciences, chemistry, mathema-
tics and physics.
A university-wide committee
under the chairmanship of Asso.
ciate Professor Th o mas w
Brockenbrough is planning the
program for the day.
Members of the committee are
Dean Edward w. Comings, Dear
George M. Worrilow, DR.. G. FREQ
Somers, DR.. Russell Remage, DR.
Frederick w. Van Name, Jr., anC
DR.. Mosher.
/ DR.. Carl ]. Rees, provost, will
bring greetings at the openin,
general session.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

Director Turner Edge and the
E So casting committee have
selected Barbara Fisher, an art
major from Wilmington, as Pin
occhio. Mrs. Fisher was seen
earlier this year as Feste in
Twelfth Night" and as Mrs.
Matin in the laboratory theatre
production of Eugene Ionesco's
The Bald Soprano"
Jack Talley, a drama major
from Wilmington, will be seen
as Gepetto. the puppet-maker.
Talley last appeared in Twelfth
Night" and was a member of
the 1860 children's theatre cast.
Other members of the COM
pany familiar to Mitchell Hall
audiences are Janet Clark, an
arts and science student from
Baltimore, Md; Juliet Whitman,
an English major from London,
England; Becky Brown, a drama
major from Wilmington; and
Peter Fisher, an English major
from Wilmington. jeff Losee
and Glenn Dallas, both fresh.
men drama majors, will make
their first Mitchell Hall appear
ance in this show.
! In addition to Mitchell Hal
performances on May A and S
Pinocchio will tour schools ir
the Del-mar-va area later thai
month. The play will be pre-
sented at Mt. Pleasant, Smyrna
Camden. Seaford, Georgetown
Lewes, Millsboro, Selbyville
Delmar, Gov. Bacon Health Cen
ter, New Castle, Hockessin anC
in Maryland at Elkton and Den
ton.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Eagles Senators
Baseball Teams
Will Meet Today

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les Baseball Team will play its
4th CRANE of the season this
afternoon when they play host
to the Senators of Dover High
School. This is the first diam
ond State Conference game on
the Eagles schedule and they
hope to continue their winning
ways. Coach Everett's team has
previously defeated Chester
town High School and Middle
town High School The starting
lineup will feature Gary Har-
vath, pitching, and Harry Helm
catching. The starting infield
will have Bruce Pearce at lst
Allen Haley at End, David Pleas
anton at shortstop, and Larry
Dickerson at 3rd. The outfielC
will have Eddie Sterling, Wes
ley Conley, and Burrill Mccoy
After 2 away games next week
at Milford and Dover, the Eag
les will return home on Mon
day, May lst, to meet Caesar
Rodney.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Mental Health
Week Chairman
Is Announced

Mrs. A. Felix Dupont, Jr.,
president of the national asso-
citation for Mental Health, has
accepted the position of hon
orary chairman for Delaware's
Mental Health Week, it was an
nounced this week by Fred 6.
Singer, president of the Mental
Health Association of Della
ware. Mental Health Week will
be observed this year April 80
through May 6.
I'm accepting the post of hon
orary chairman" Mrs. DUPONT
said, Il want to emphasize the
current manpower crisis exist
ing in our country today and
particularly in our state Great
ed by the shortage of trained
personnel in the field of mental
health. There are as many peo-
pie in hospitals with mental ill
ness, at any one time, as all
other diseases combined yet
there are, for instance, only TO-
500 phychiatrists in the United
States, and of this number
slightly over $40 are concen-
trated in Is metropolitan areas
which has less than a third of
the total U. S. population. The
average U. S. ratio is one psy-
chiatrist per l6,400 persons.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

presented by John w. Dickin-
son, program chairman Speak
ing on the outlook on historical
preservation, he said that un-
less the buildings are preserved
"a visible history of the state
will be lost" and he termed it
'lamentable to lose history" He
said that he was impressed by
the varied architecture in Della
ware, seeing in it a melting
pot of influences" of which the
Swedish and Hugenot influence
was far-reaching, and precious
possession. Mr.. Eberline urged
the cooperation of the Histori-
cal Society with other bodies,
and said that it is our duty to
preserve the buildings which
are an indication of the coun-
try's cultural background. Del
aware has a rich heritage, he
said in closing. and cooperation
is needed to preserve that her
itage. Mr.. Dickinson was host
at a coffee hour which preceded
the meeting, assisted by Mrs
Clara Reynolds of Townsend
George Galley and John Graham
told briefly of progress on res
toration of the rear section oi
The Lindens at Duck Creek. Al
the annual meeting on June 4
an election of officers will be
held.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Maryland Senator
To Address State
Bankers Asso.

The Honorable John Marshall
Butler, Senior Senator from
Maryland, will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet
of the Delaware Bankers Asso-
citation, to be held in the Gold
Ballroom of the Hotel Dupont
on Thursday, May IL.
The afternoon session of the
associations sixty-sixth annual
convention will feature a panel
on Some Current Operating
TechniqueS." Panel moderator
will be William Bradford, Jr.,
vice president and comptroller,
Wilmington Trust Company,
Making up the panel will be
Walter E. Trabbold, assistant
comptroller, Bank of Delaware
whose subject will be Possible
ties in No Passbook' Savings"
James Watson, assistant vice
president, Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, Experience
with the 'Tronics' =; Richard P
Hairsine, assistant comptroller
Wilmington Trust Company
What Is Computer"; and Har
ry w. Roeder, assistant vice
president, Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia, 'The Magnetic
Ink Program in the Check Col
lection Operation: What, Wher
and Why"
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Harold Eberline
Addresses Local
Historical Group

Announcement was made of
the appointment of three mem
bers to the advisory committee
of the Duck Creek Historical
Society at the regular meeting
of the society held at the Twen-
tieth Century Club. They are:
Horace L. Hotchkiss, curator at
the Corbit House, Odessa; Rob-
ert L. Raley, architect, Newark;
and John Graham, architect
Wilmington. Norman G. Wild
er conducted the business ses-
sion and the treasurer's report
was given by Henry c. Webb.
Harold Donaldson Eberline of
Philadelphia, renowned for his
interest in the preservation of
old homes, and author of sew
eral books on the subject, was
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Delaware Clubs
Asked to Submit
Event Schedules

All Delaware organizations
that have events of general pub
lie interest scheduled for the
period June /, 1861, through
December 81, 1861, are being
requested by David S. Hugg,
state information officer, to
make information concerning
such events available to him at
the Delaware State Develop
ment Department, AS The Green
Dover, at the earliest possible
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Council
CONTINUED from Page u

12I1 Chevrolet sedan at bid of
$3.50. Bids were received from
Ennis & Deakyne, in net amount
of $487; and George Hoffecker,
Inc, a police special, at $699.
The assessment list will be pre-
sented at a special meeting of
council on Thursday night. A
Rodney Schuman was appointed
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
National School Lunch Week
MENU

National School Lunch Week
MENU
Week of April "a to %
MONDAY-Kent County Lunch
Baked Ham
Potato Salad
Lima Beans
Apple Sauce
Hot Biscuits, Butter and Milk
TUESDAY-United Nations
Lunch
Meat Balls
Irish Potatoes
Mixed Salad
Danish Cake
French Bred, Butter and
u. S. A. Milk
WEDNESDAY-New Castle
County Lunch
Meat Loaf
Macaroni and Cheese
olTlIlS DedllS
Beets
Jello
Bread, Butter and Milk
THURSDAY-Sussex County
Lunch
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Peaches
Bread, Butter and Milk
FRIDAY-Governor's Lunch
Tunafish Salad
Potato Chips
s. Sliced Tomatoes
Ripe Olives
Pudding
Rolls, Butter and Milk