davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-11
New Freshman Coach
Hired BY Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, July II
(AP). - Benjamin Jones, ST.
year-old head coach at Ber-
wick, (Pa), High School, today
was named freshman football
coach at the University OF
Richmond.
Jones will join the staff of
Head Coach Ed Merrick here
August l after II years OF
coaching in prep and high
schools in Maryland and Penn
Sylvania. In addition to his
chores with the Spider fresh
men, he will coach the Rich
mond golf team, scout for the
football varsity, and serve as
a part-time member of the
university's physical education
staff.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

means that the District AAU
will try to revive its tournament
in Washington. 1t will be the
only amateur tournament in
the city.
But the success Of it de-
pendS on the number of entries
we get and the cooperation of
the boys, clubs and coaches"
Jocko said the amateurs want
tournaments but won't CO.
operate in putting them on.
1.-THE last AAU tournament
here was back In 1866 or SO, If
I remember correctly" he said.
land we had 81 entries. The
opening night we had trouble
getting o card together"
In that case a boy could win
a championship without even
lacing on a glove.
"Some of them did," Jocko
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Kenwood Once Again
Strong Title Threat

Kenwood scored IA first
places at Washington's Is
meter pool. g.,
The Kenwood team of 48
swimmers and divers will make
their semi-annual visit to the
New York area Sunday
through Tuesday to compete
against Plandome Of Long Is
land and Larchmont Of West
chester County.
For the last three years Ken
wood has competed on a home
and-home basis against these
two clubs and has won all
meets the last two seasons.
Kenwood also is planning to
schedule meets with clubs in
the Philadelphia area.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

Capitol Arena way back in
March, and No. 2 isn't even on
the planning board. It does
make . long week.
There just aren't enough
fighters around to put on a
show" Goldie said, putting
down his potato-pAling knife
at his Connecticut avenue steak
pit. "And nobody seems inter-
ested. The other two papers
didn't even cover that first
show and we had to get out
and hustle the tickets"
Goldie said Vince Mcmahon,
landlord Of Capitol Arena,
agreed to "go along" with him
on the venture. Instead Of a
pay-as-you-go policy, Vince
said he'd collect the rent only if
the show made a profit. II
not, well, they would work out
something.
But the following Monday
night he booked a wrestling
show into the place." Goldie
said. "Of course, we lost about
$3.50 on the show. Maybe that
had something to do with it."
II II a
Fighters act like they're
doing q local promoter a favor
by appearing on his show,
Goldie went on. The trouble
stems from television. where
palookas who would have to
pay their way into an arena in
the old days now get $4,000 for
a television appearance.
Chairman Jocko Miller Of
the D. c. Boxing Commission
agrees 100 per cent with Ahearn.
Nobody wants to fight"
Jocko observed. Before Goldie
put on that show there were
rumors that Gus D'Amato, Floyd
Patterson's manager, planned
to come here and promote.
I also had an application from
York Nixon, a Washington
man, for a promoters license.
But Capitol Arena is the only
place in town suitable for box
ing, and Goldie had it tied up"
Jocko also agreed with Goldie
about the TV situation.
"Television pays $4,000 to a
fighter. How can a local pro-
moter pay that when he takes
in only $1,2oo?"
i 4
Miller said the recent demise
of the Golden Gloves tourna-
ment throughout the country
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, July ~, 1861

Kenwood Country Club,
which noSed out Coz, or,greSsional
for first place in the Country
Club Amateur Swimming Asso-
sociation league last year. ap-
pears set for another run at
the championship this season.
The Kenwood swim m er S
trounced Washington Golf and
Country Club, 91-45, in the
only meet held last week. All
others we're postponed because
of bad weather,
John Harrison Of Washing
ton scored an impressive VIC
tory in the boys 1A-and-under
division and is one of the
young swimmers the club hopes
will give it an outstanding
team in a few years.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Ken Ruthbun Dies in I exus,
Once Virginia Athletic Star

He later earned two graduate
degrees at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology and has
published q number of scientific
papers on jet engines.
At the time Of his death, he
had been teaching at Texas
A6zM Engineering School.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Umpire Undergoes
Operation on Knee
PITTSBURGH, July II (AP)

PITTSBURGH, July II (AP)
Umpire Winnie Smith of the
National League underwent ar
operation yesterday to have 6
torn cartilage removed from
his left knee.
Dr.. Albert B. Ferguson, jr.
who performed the operation ir
Children's Hospital, said Smith
will be back in action in g
month or six weeks.
Smith injured the knee ir
Milwaukee July / while UNI
'piring at second base. He in.
jure his right knee as a Pitts
burgh catcher in 1946.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
CHANDLER BEANED
BY ERRANT DRIVE
BY . star Staff Writer

BY . Star Staff Writer
BALTIMORE, July H.
Bob Chandler, the Con-
gresSional Country Club
amateur, teed off in the
Maryland Open today de-
spite being struck in the
head by a full five-iron
shot in the Maryland Pro-
Amateur championship
yesterday at Elkridge.
Chandler was sitting on
a bench on the fifth tee
when an errant tee shot
by Dick Whetzle from the
nearby 14th hole crowned
him. Blood gushed from
his head, but Chandler ap-
parently suffered no i'll
effects, and continued
play. He birdied the next
two holes while holding an
ice pack to his head.
He was taken to Union
Memorial Hospital after
the round, examined, and
released. He was given per-
mission to play today.
Chandler and Sergt.
Harold Ridgley shot a 66 in
the pro-am competition
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July IL
Bobby Brownell. who 20 years
ago over this same Elkrfdge
course posted a record that
still stands for the Maryland
Open golf championship, placed
q IS wager late yesterday that
his mark will be broken.
Brownell, the 11-time Dis
trict Amateur champion from
Chevy Chase Club, shot 69-67
-136 in 1871, and was the
next-to-last amateur to win the
State Open. which win be
played for the 41st time here
today. Par Is 10.
Brownell would not pick his
man, except to say that he is
pretty sure that he will not be
the one to cost himself the
money. Its the same course
as it was 20 years ago." Bobby
said, but it seems harder.
Maybe 20 years makes the Diff
ference"
Works on Practice Tee
But after playing in the pre-
liminary pro-amateur cham
pionship, Brownell spent an
hour on the practice tee.
sharpening his game for today.
and for the Anderson 4.ball
tournament in Mamaroneck,
N. Y, where he and Ralph Bo-
gart open a title defense
Thursday.
Lloyd Kelley, the 28-year-
old defending champion from
Manor Country Club, who team
ed with George Duke Corn
well, Manor's greens committee
chairman to win the Maryland
pro amateur championship
yesterday in q playoff in a
turnabout from last year.
Kelley and Cornwell lost the
Pro-Am title to Buster Reed Of
Lakewood and Bogart in a
playoff last year, but Kelley
won the Open. Yesterday, they
won the State Pro-Am title in
Evening star., 1961-07-11

At 81 was Jerry Thomas of
Beloit, Wis, a 29-year-old golf
cart puller who was captain of
Northwestern'S 1853 golf team.
Grouped at So were Tom
Jenkins, 26, a Jacksonville,
Fla, plumber; Alex Solanics,
80, Cleveland craftsman. and
John Schlee, a 22-year-old
migrant from Seaside, Oreg.,
to Memphis State on q golf
scholarship.
The only other to break par
was Masa Kaya. wirey. 34-year-
old Honolulu bus driver and
father Of five children. He
lost to Callison, up. in last
years second round at Homo
lulu.
(Hank Miracle Of Washing
ton, D. c., was six over par
with a 35-41-760.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-07-11
BrowneII Predicts Record
Will Fall in Maryland Open

second straight year Cornwell
birdied the 18th hole to gain
the playoff. II Lloyd Mangrum
typifies the Mississippi river
boat gambler of the touring
pros, Cornwell is his counter
part on a local level.
Elkridge is relatively short
(6,237 yards and is not sup
posed to be Kelley'S type course,
but Lloyd played it in 66 yester-
day in his second look. He had
five straight threes starting with
the second hole, a birdie, fol-
lowed with an eagle three on
the 455-yard par five third.
He pared the fourth, birdied
the fifth, and pared the sixth.
Of the three teams which tied
for the pro-am title, Kelley had
four brides, an eagle, and Corn
well two brides. They had a
bogey on the 18th hole. Reed
had three brides. an eagle on
the third, and Bogart three
brides, and they also had a
bogey. Easton had five brides,
Eisenger two, and they didn't
go over par on any hole.
EaSton, the teaching pro at
Congressional, is the type who
could win here. Charley is not
a distance hitter, which is not
required at Elkridge. He had an
approximate 66. Eisinger picked
EaSton as the new champion.
DOSer Handicapped
Clarence DoSer, who in a bril-
liant career in the Middle At
lantic section has been jinxed
in the Maryland Open. has
found q course to his liking, but
DoSer is playing under a handi-
cap. He received second-degree
burns a week ago when a wait
ress dumped a decanter of
boiling water in his lap.
Clarence is playing with his
arm and leg bandaged, but he
says that doesn't bother him
as much as a Six-day absence
from the game. At the age of
So, Doser is used to playing
every day.
The threats today include,
Of course, Charley Bassler, the
six-time champion from Indian
Spring, and Walter Romans,
two-time winner from Balti-
more Country Club. And Dick
Mullen, the HagerStown pro
who has been q dominant fig
ure in the weekly pro-ama-
teurS; Dick Whetzle, the teach
ing pro at Woodholme, who
qualified for the National Open,
and Sergt. Harold Ridgley, last
years Maryland Amateur
champion, who is making his
pro debut.
Two teams tied with 65s for
fourth and fifth money yester-
year, George Pigott and Chuck
Alfred Of Andrews Arb, and
Jack Lowe and Robert Flana-
gan Of Goose Creek. OF the
eight teams at Sc, the Wood
mont combination Of Tony
Marlowe and Alvin Dulcan, and
the Washington G6SCC duo of
Clare Emery and Bill Hotter
won money places in the draw.
Elgridge is the shortest course
to play host to the State Open
in 20 years, and while 1t looks
inviting, there's trouble around
the corner. It's a perfect setup
for the straight shooter to come
from nowhere and take IT all.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

a playoff over Reed and Bogart
and the Congressional. Coun-
try Club team Of Charley EaS-
ton and John Eisinger. The
three teams tied with 7-undel
par best-ball scores Of So ir
the no-handicap competition
and Kelley won the playoff or
the second hole with his Sec
ond birdie three of the day or
the 360-yard par four.
The victory netted Kelley
the top pro prize Of 5000, while
Cornwell received a silver tray
and merchandise. For the
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Success of Chicago Theoter Fight
May Depend on Popcorn Receipts

Will Promoter Kellman have
another show July "a as Sched-
uledP "Well have to count the
popcorn receipts and then de-
cide," he laughed.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

1t has been peculiar Fiftydegree nights in
June autumn-ke mornings, breezy afternoons Notice how
long the getting The its S5th day.
according to our figures.
Maybe should be according to Golde Ahearns reckoning
staged the first of weekly" boxing shows
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Homecoming festivities ever at
Pantherland.
The crowning of Queen Mar
garet Ann Ezell climaxed a
day of happiness, toll, thrills
and gay celebration.
In less than an hour. the re-
suits Of the sweat and labor of
hardworking students parad-
ed before a throng of watch
ers as each class felt its float
was the best.
Even though the senior class
swept to victory once again
with its version of "Queen of
Victory each class presented
a float that would probably
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

these selections as All Amer
lean selections:
At ends will be Elizabeth
Richardson and Diane Viii
liams. Tackles selected w er e
Betty Melton and Betty Cow
art, while guards were Anne
Walker and Jane Lawrence. AT
the center slot Gerty Willis
was an overwhelming selection
with every board member vot-
ing for the rugged junior.
All American quarterback
is Margaret Ann Ezell, while
halfbacks selected were Anita
Grimes and Porky Hinton.
Debbie Lishman's power run
ming nailed down the fullback
slot. This fearful eleven will
challenge anyone at any time
at Brister's lot. Go, team, go.
This week the Panther spot
light shines on halfback Byron
Rasco. The 162-pound senior
was an honorable mention all
Big-8 selection his junior year.
Rat, as he is more common
" known, has lettered IN track
and was member of the
state championship Babe Ruth
baseball team in 1859.
Byron is very popular.
Whether it be baseball, foot
ball, track, this all-round ath-
lete will give it everything he
has.
PANTHER PROvERB
A foolish woman is clamor-
Gus! She is simple, and know
eth nothing.
Be thrifty read the Classified
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

LII lOOhlidNOlly tAiS SFAAAS
Homecoming rang loud and
clear till the end.
BROWNIN' ROUND
Joining the select group of
Brownie of the Week" is King
Brownie Percy Perkins. Percy
has worked his way to the top
with his unfailing brownie
charm. More power to you,
Percy.
Frosty Ivy, you better get
on the stick or you'll lose an
other tremendous offer by
Moose. Just imagine, now, two
times you have refused to
make out with this handsome
hunk of man. Yet, you still re-
fuse this tremendous offer ev-
cry girl wishes for.
Nasty Ned Shaw had better
watch his step in algebra these
days. 1t appears this naughty
sophomore has been taking
some mean cuts at the juniors
and seniors surrounding him.
Better watch it, Nasty, sophs
can't cope with seniors and
juniors by themselves much
less in a group.
Everyone better subscribe to
a magazine through the sem
ior class. The annual maga-
zine drive is now underway
with hundreds of greedy SEN
iors trying to collect the most
subscriptions. Hey somebody,
I'll take a SPORT when ]
scrape up enough money!
Could Judy Mckee possibly
be falling for Murrah trans
fer student? Go get him Judy.
Slow down john, nopOdy is
chasing you, man.
Man, what wild halloween
night the many trick-or-treat-
ers enjoyed Tuesday. Everyone
had a wild time; especially
Morgan Farmer, Charles cal
fred" Whitmore and Harvey
Brinkman. This talented trio
proved the use of their good
right arms, didn't you boys?
ALL AMERICAN TEAM
The annual, from now on,
Sportswriters Convention was
held Saturday night with the
board of experts rendering
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Dance program
begins Saturday
at Point center

Square dance instructions
will begin Saturday at $3.50 a.
m. at Moss Point Community
Center under direction of the
Moss Point Park Commission.
Midget square dance pro-
gram will be conducted for
boys and girls seven through
IL years old under direction of
Tom Kindred, recreation SUI
perintendent.
Dancing will end at IL am.
Kindred said parents living in
the Moss Point area may at
tend with their children.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Kreole pastor,
wife delegates
TO church meet

The Rev. and Mrs. v. v.
Pate, Kreole, were representa-
tives from the Alabama Con-
ference at the l4th quadren-
nial session of tthe general
conference of Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church Oct. 1925 at Rich
mond, Va.
The Rev. Mr.. Pate, pastor Of
Kreole Pentecostal Church,
was among 10000 persons rep
resenting the US, Canada, Lat
in America, South Africa and
China.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

goula, is serving in the West
ern Pacific aboard the Seventh
Fleet ocean nOn-magnetlc
minesweeper USS Elusive.
The Elusive recently joined
the Seventh Fleet from It's
home port at Long Beach,
Calf. 1t will visit Japan, the
Philippines and Taiwan during
the Far East cruise.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

The pitcher plant, an insect
eating plant, collects water in
hollow, banana-shaped horns.
Strong odors lure the insect
into the horn and stiff bristles
prevent its escape. The prey
can only descent to the deadly
water which contains protein
digesting engines and bacte-
ria.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Seaman Pinson
on minesweeper

Western Pacific (FHTNC)-
George w. Pinson, seaman,
USN, son Of the A. S. Pinsons
of 528 Larson Avenue, Pasca-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Panther
Priintz
BY Tommy Houston
lIlilIIlllIIIIIlIIIlllIlitiiiIIlIIlIlIIiE

The long-awaited home-com-
ing swept in anh-crept out as
students and alumni joyfully
witnessed one of the biggest
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

have won in any other parade.
Even though the Panthers
dropped the contest with
Brookhaven, the spirit Of
Homecoming rang loud and
o1oar ti11 tho and
Evening star., 1961-10-03
The Wet Ones We Wash Out

When buying fine furniture
do you check the moisture
content of the wood? Of
course not. But Sears
quality control scientists
do. They know that the
wrong amount of moisture
content in furniture will
cause the expensive ve-
neers TO peel and pop off.
Constant checking of mois.
ture content by Sears
scientists assures depend
ability in Sears furniture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Consumers Group
To Meet May 20

More than 26 Maryland or.
CARNATIONS concerned with con.
sumers' problems will meet May
26 and 81 at the Motel Wash.
ingtonian, near Rockville.
New Frontiers for Consum.
ers" will be the theme of the
two-day workshop and confer
ence.
Among the speakers will be
Senator Philip A. Hart, Demo
crat, of Michigan; Rev. Robert
]. McEwen, ST., Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Mildred Brady of Consum-
ers Union, Mt. Vernon, N. Y:
DR.. Persia Campbell, noted au-
thor on consumer subjects, and
Harry w. Culbreth, vice presi.
dent of Human Relations for
the Nationwide Insurance Com.
pany.
Program information and din
ner reservations may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Grace Barrett,
Secretary, Consumers Confer
ence Committee, 1910 Gruenther
ave-, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Camp Echo Cites
OAR Chapter

= Donations to Camp Echo
Lake by the Chevy Chase OAR
Chapter during the past eight
years were recognized with a
certificate of appreciation, Mrs.
Victor Hunt Harding, treasurer,
has announced.
Each year the chapter selects
bathing suits and other camping
equipment to outfit the two
Montgomery County girls they
sponsor to attend the camp.
Mrs. Edwin w. James and Mrs.
Harding made the selections
this year and have visited Camp
Echo Lake along with Mrs.
Eliot C. Lovett, Maryland State
Regent, and Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford.
Bathing suits and camp equip
ment can be donated to the
camp through Thomas z. Cole
man, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Foreign News Commentary ;.

would go a vital link in the
Seek Honest Elections
Premier Ali Amin took over,
under orders from the shah to
chain of pro-Western alliances
which stretch across Europe
and Asia from the Philippines
to the British Isles. For the
Soviet Union the way would be
open to fulfill a dream going
back to the cars, a clear path
to the Persian Gulf through
Iran and Iraq.
Trouble was nothing new for
the pro-Western shah.
In his 20 years on the peacock
throne of Persia he has been
shot once, deposed once and
seen his country occupied by
foreign powers.
Unhappily, the shah's own
purity of purpose, his determin-
alton to reshape Iran into a
modern land, have not always
been matched by his associates.
Last fall the conservative gov
eminent of Premier Manou-
chehr Eghbal fell in the midst
of riotous demonstrations.
Last week, the government
of Premier Jafar Sharif-Imami
fell after the shooting of four
teachers during demonstrations
for higher pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

rewrite election laws to insure
an honest ballot.
Trans progress toward mod.
ern times in the last dozen
years is undenied. That the
shah has been the motivating
force also is undenied.
The question is whether the
progress has been fast enough
and whether the shah will be
granted the time he needs.
In a land once IS per cent
illiterate, schools are being built
and students, once numbering
less than half a million, now
number nearly a million and a
half.
Bulldozers clear the way for
giant dams and waterways to
reclaim the desert. Iran is to
have its own steel mill. Har.
bors will be deepened. In land
reform, the shah leads the way
by giving away his own lands.
But opposed to him are the
large land owners who stub.
bornly retain vast absentee hold
ings. In the urban centers un-
rest mounts over rising costs
and because progress is slow.
And in the streets, students
riot in the manner of Turkey
and South Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
UPI Foreign News Analyst

In ancient Teheran, shiny,
new automobiles have taken the
place of the donkey and the
camel.
On the outskirts of the city,
university buildings and snowy
villas rise from what had been
wasteland.
Since World War II, the
United States has poured more
than $500 million into Iran.
Under the leadership of 41-year-
old Shah Mohammed Ria Peh-
levi, 60 per cent of the country's
oil riches annually are ear
marked for vast program of
education and modernization de-
signed to bring Iran across a
gap of more than 1000 years.
But last week, Trans second
government in less than a year
fell.
Iran, with an annual income
of nearly $3.50 million from oil
alone, was broke and in trouble.
And trouble in Iran meant
potential trouble for the West.
For it is the keystone of
CENTO, the Central Treaty Or
sganization which is the success
Sor to the Baghdad Pact.
Forms Vital Link
: Should CENTO fall, with 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
County P-TA Meeting
AT Westinghouse

The May meeting of the
Montgomery County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations
will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Rockinghorse Element
AIRY School.
On the agenda are a resolu-
ton of the Councils safety
committee, discussion of June
10 leadership training work
shop, the Executive Committees
civil defense resolution, the sub
ject of federal aid to education,
and the introduction of the
groups new officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Cast In Terror Role

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = Brit
ish actor Guy Rolfe will play
the title role in William Castles
"Sardonicus" at Columbia Stu
dos.
Rolfe joins Oscar Homolka,
who also co-stars, in the cast of
the picture, which is based on a
Ray Russell magazine story.
Rolfe will play the role Of a
man whose horrible facial de-
formity strikes terror into the
hearts of all those who see him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

= NEW YORK (UPD-Alexan.
der Hamilton Institute reports
that retailers of radios and
lcomponents are hailing approx
al of stereo FIN transmission by
the Federal Communications
Commission as "the most impor-
tant break in radio in the past
Is years."
For the FIN radio stations that
convert to stree Lroadcasting,
the FEC decision is likely to
mean increased revenues, the in
stitute says. Also stereophonic
transmission will certainly ring
up new sales to makers of
broadcasting equipment and for
those who make radio sets, re-