davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-21
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer


With a chance to be the first
golfer ever to win 500, 900 in a
single year, Arnold Palmer isn't
certain he'll even try.
At least he said so yesterday
at Prince Georges after firing a
II to trim Gary Player by two
strokes in an exhibition match
before an estimated 5000 fans
in 90-degree weather.
Changing clothes in the
locker room and claiming he'd
never been so hot on a golf
course, Palmer hedged some
what. saying it depends on
whether or not he is close to
100000 after the American
Golf Classic in Akron August
9-l2.
IF I'm close I might play
in more tournaments than I
plan to now," he said, but
added that he'd definitely take
some time off. After his layoff
Palmer says he will play some
West Coast tournaments in
the fall, but right now he is con-
centrating on the National
Open next month in Pittsburgh.
In Dallas Today
Palmer is in Dallas today for
another exhibition, but the rest
of the week he plans to play
Oakmont, scene Of the 1862
Open. He's also going to defend
his British Open championship
and play in the PGA.
Asked II he is going for the
professional Grand Slam MAS
ters. National Open, British
Open and PGA Palmer said
he is.
"At least until I lose one,"
he added.
After his weeks practice at
Oakmont Palmer will play in
the Memphis Open and then
the Thunderbird Classic, a
100000 tournament that re-
turns $25,000 to the winner.
If he wins that one he'll go
to the Open the next week with
a bankroll of at least 1000.
He's already won $4,000, cap
Evening star., 1962-05-21
WIN TOURNEY SECOND TIME
Clark, Mortino Join
Elite 4-BoII Victors

Frank Clark and Bob Mar
tino Of Argyle are the third
multiple winners of the Belle
Haven four-ball golf tourna-
ment after their 4 and 3 victory
over Joe LaSalle of Belle Haven
and Bob Morris in yesterdays
final.
Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase have
won four times and the team
Of Jim Gardner and Col. Jim
Wilson won the first two in
1949 and 1850.
LaSalle also won twice, but
with two different partners. In
his first victory he was paired
with Ben Hartig of Manor. Two
years later he won again with
Heywood Nelms, and out-of-
towner.
Martino and Clark first won
In 1859 and were beaten in the
finals last year by Brownell
and Bogart. They have been
to the final three times and
the Semi-finals another three
times. The have built a repu-
tation as one of the best four
ball combinations in the area
through their performances at
Belle Haven.
MARITIME Shows Way
Yesterday they were three
under par for the Is holes of
the match and Martino, the
Argyle green's superintendent,
made two Of the brides.
He reached the 509-yard par
five fourth in two and two
putted from IS feet for a win,
then almost holed his wedge
approach to the 323-yard 18th.
The ball stopped two inches
from the cup for q tap-in
birdie.
Clark, the Oldest brother of
Jimmy Clark. the Argyle pro,
holed a 25-footer on the par
three sixth, but LaSalle match
ed the birdie by sinking a
three-footer.
Three-up at the turn after
Clark won the 234-yard par
three ninth with a par, they
won the 18th on Martino's
birdie, then Bob closed them
out with a par on the difficult.
393-yard par four 18th. Morris
had a chance to keep his team
alive, but missed an eight
footer for a par.
Bobby, Ralph Win Consolation
Brownell and Bogart won the
championship consolation with
a 4 and 8 victory over Buddy
Sharkey and George Cornwell
OF Manor. Perky Cullinane of
Brooke Manor and Fred Mueller
OF Manor took the second
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
DRESS-UP SLIPS
Of EvereIoze Cotton

Sweet lace. bow trimmed bodices
elastcized in back for snug fit. Skirts
SO full and flaly Crisp, easy-care
EVerglaze cotton in spanking white.
Sizes 4 to IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Newberrys matchin 6
briefs in the same fine
combed cotton, shrink
resistant treated. White.
Full cut. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Greenwich Village
NAACP Unit Gets
A New President

New York = Miss Jeanne Wal
ton, New York City school teacher,
has been elected president of the
Greenwich Village NAACP chapter.
replacing Mrs. Jeanne Nyilas who
resigned.
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, expressed appreciation
for Mrs. NyilaS' many years of
dedicated service to the cause of
the organization. +"
He thanked Mrs. Nyilas ''parti-
cularly for the contributions you
have made as the first president
of the Greenwich Village-C Chelsea
branch"
Mrs. Nyilas now serves as an as
sociate editor of Focus, the official
magazine of the New York State
Conference of NAACP branches.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
New Jersey Gov. Urged
To End Jim Crow Schools

Trenton. N. 1.-THE National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has called upon
Gov. Richard D. Hughes to adopt
a firm and positive policy to end
de facto segregation in New Jersey
public schools.
This plea was made to the Gov
ernor during q tws-ao,Ir confer
ence here on Feb. 20 with a.. Ma
ACP delegatio and state officials.
Representing the Association were
Samuel Williams of East Orange,
NAACP state president; General
Counsel Robert L. Carter and Miss
June Shagaloff, special assistant
for education, both of New York.
With Governor Hughes were New
Jersey Attorney General Arthur ].
Sills and DR.. Joseph Clayton, as
Sistant commissioner of education.
The Governor expressed interest
and concern as the NAACP Spokes-
men cited the increasing number
of New Jersey communities in
which Negro parents and NAACP
branches are meeting with local
officials in efforts to rid the state
of Jim Crow schools. These efforts
they said merit the endorsement
and support of the state.
Segregation, they told the Gov
ernor, has harmful psychological
and educational effects on chill
dren of both races. These effects
are present, they said, whether
the segregation is, state-imposed,
deliberate, or the result of intent
or of the pattern of residential Sc
gregation.
To meet conditions existing in
New Jersey communities, the MA
ACP representatives urged recon-
sideration of the concept of the
neighborhood school with a view
to modifying it where it results
in segregated education.
While making no positive COM
mitment at the time, Governor
Hughes indicated his concern and
his intention to take steps towards
a positive solution.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Teacher And Pupil Meet

U. N. Undersecretary, Ralph j.
Bunche, had the pleasure of pre-
senting Miss Emma Bell Sweet,
80, in New York City, with the
Gold Key educators award. Miss
Bell. who was his 9Th grade teach
er in albuquerque, N. M. nearly
flunked him in department AZ years
ago.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

SHOES Fer WOMEN -
AIR STEP PENALJO
PEACOCK PARAMOUNT
KIMEl. LIFE STRIDE
SELBY ARCH PRESERVER
EDITH HENRY COBBLERS
GLAMOUR DE3S KEDETTES
OOMPHIES DANIEL GREEN
Sizes Az TO II, AAAA to 3.
SHOES FOR MEN,
ROBLEE
PEDWIN
EVANS SLIPPERS
US. BOOSTERS g. KEDS
Sizes 6 to IA, AAA to ( /
SHOES FOR CHILDREN -
BUSTER BROWN
OFFICIAL SCOUT SHOES I
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Yeonon' Operetto
To Be Given Twice

Two performances Of Gil
bert and SuIlivan's "Yeoman
Of the Guard" viii be pre-
sented by the Montgomery
Light Opera Association to-
night and tomorrow evening
at Wheaton High School un-
der the sponsorship Of the
Junior woman's Club Of Sill
yer Spring. Curtain time is
8 pm.
The operetta is being given
as q benefit for the Mont
gomery County Scholarship
Fund, according to Mrs. Dom
aid E. Crumpler, general
chairman.
The fund provides summer
study scholarships to teach
ers in the county. "a such
awards having been present.
ed during the last six years.
DR.. John r. Steelman,
president Of the Scholarship
Fund. will present awards
and certificates to the 1852
winners on Saturday eve
ming. preceding the program.
The recipients are Miss
Donna Mae Fitzgerald, Wal
ter johnson High School;
Mrs. Marguerite Rankin,
Long Oak Elem entary
School: Miss Charlotte Mol
leur, Newport Junior High
School; Mr.. Kenneth Camp
bell, Springbrook Junior
High School; Mr.. Stanley
Fries yaWestern Junior High
School; Mr.. David Case,
Newport Junior High School;
Mrs. John Gabbert, Richard
Montgomery High School;
Mr.. Allan Halper, North Be-
thesda Junior High School;
Mr.. Thomas O'Toole, Tin
Grant Special Education; Mr..
Wayne Peterson, Northwood
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Wilson Rite
PIunnedin in
Cathedral

The Woman's National
Democratic Club viii observe
the 3eth anniversary memo
rial ceremony ct the tomb Of
President Woodrow Wilson in
the Washington Cathedral
Monday.
The tomb is located in the
woodrow Wilson Memorial
Bay at the south door on the
south side of the cathedral
nave.
This years ceremony will
include the laying Of Q wreath
for Mrs. Wilson, as well as
one for her husband. Mrs.
Wilson, who died during the
past year, frequently partici-
pated In the annual services
honoring her husbands mem
ory.
The ceremony will take
place at 1850 am, with the
Rev. Luther D. Miller offici-
ating. Mrs. James H. Mann,
club president. viii deliver
the memorial tribute. and
Mrs. Bayard Stockton Clark
is chairman Of the event.
A luncheon and the annual
meeting Of the organization
will be held after the service
at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Connrnundont's
House to Be
Open Sunday

Gen. David Shoup, Com
mandant, Marine Corps, will
open the historic Comman-
dant House at the Marine
Barracks in addition to the
IL Capitol Hill restored
homes on the annual tour
from 2 to 6 pm. Sunday.
The regular tour price will
not include the Commandant
House. Tickets to view the
Commandant's home will be
given out free Of charge at
Friendship House where tea
viii be served on the regular
tour.
Admission to General
Shoup's home will be on q
limited basis, TO be distrib-
uted at q rate Of rs per hour.
due to the capacity Of the
house.
Regular tour tickets may
be purchased at the AAA, the
Willard Hotel and at the
open houses.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

High School, and Mr.. War
field Wilson, Sligo Junior
High School.
The Newport Junior High
School Band Of Kensington,
Nd, under the direction Of
Mr.. John Stephens, viii play
during the presentation Of
awards.
The Montgomery Light
Opera Orchestra win be un-
der the direction Of Mr.. John
McCreary.
The opera association Is Q
non-profit community enter
prise associated with Mont
gomery County Junior Col
lege and the Montgomery
County Adult Education Pro-
gram.
Though the Junior Wom-
ans Club Is sponsoring the
benefit, Q number Of commu-
nifty groups are assisting In
the sale Of tickets including
the area PTAs.
The Student Councils In
the Junior and senior high
schools are selling tickets
during lunch periods, and
tickets also are available
through the Student Council
at Montgomery Junior Col
lege.
The student stage crew at
Wheaton High School will
assist with the performances
and ushers for the two eve
nings will come from schools
which have 1862 scholarship
award winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Jim Camp, George Washing
toms coach, says West Virginia
is an exceptional football team
without exceptional individuals.
Balance and depth are the
Mountaineers' strong points, as
CIV is sure to discover in per-
son Saturday at Morgantown.
This is not to say that West
Virginia is a faceless legion of
talented bodies. There are
standout players as on any
team. Camp rates Pc tie
Goimarac as one Of the finest
linebackers in the country. He,
at least, must be something
close to exceptional.
Keith Melenyzer is an ALL
Southern Conference guard.
Gene Heeter is highly regarded
as q pass receiver. Camp says
the Mountaineers even own a
fourth-string fullback he'd like
to have. And then there's Jerry
Yost, the quarterback.
Calls YOst the Most
"Of the quarterbacks we've
faced, Yost will be probably
the best combination runner
and passer," Camp says.
AS recently as four weeks
ago such a statement would
have caused surprise even in
Northumberland. Before the
first game with Vanderbilt,
Yost had a starting job mostly
by default.
Fred Coward, last years reg
ular quarterback, quit school.
Sophomore Ed Pastilong was
the star Of the spring game but
he hurt his shoulder the first
day Of fall practice. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Gemmadi Sevastyanov, an
attache with the Soviet EN-
bassy here, says that a basket
ball game between Russia and
the United States would be q
sellout in Moscow, although no
body is sure yet what it'll draw
in College Park.
Basketball is a big thing In
Russia, Sevastyanov says, and
it's not exactly q Johnny-come-
lately as a Soviet sport.
Next to soccer, it's our most
popular team sport. We have
teams in every school, every
university and in every sports
society" Sevastyanov says.
Although the Russians have
been playing the game inter-
nationally only since World
War II, Sevastyanov says his
people have been playing 1t for
more than 80 years.
All Of this Is Of interest now
because the Russians soon will
launch a limited tour Of the
United States, including a stop
at the University Of Maryland's
Cole Field House on November
10.
The Russian mems team will
be a good one. SevastyanoV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Defiance Growing
Among. Major Schools
Remembers Him

lions are operative at this time
who participate In a fed
Grafton meet will be disquali-
fled by the AAU for the 1868
Pan American Games and the
1864 Olympics.
The AAU has the control
under sanction of the interna-
tional body, which has reaf-
firmed it as the certifying
group for the United States
but the declarations apparently
have most of the athletes.
The stalemate, which has ex-
listed for two years, is nowhere
near being compromised. The
forces under the Track and
Field Federation, the primary
sport Of the Olympics, include
5O7 colleges, 100 junior colleges
and 1889 high schools with a
total of 106,388 meets and $685.
263 participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
PLAY HERE NOVEMBER 10
Attoche Says Soviets
Really Dig Basketball

adds, with most Of the players
coming off the Soviet's 1860
Olympic team, which finished
as the runner-up to the United
States.
"If we were playing in the
Sports Palace in Moscow"
Sevastyanov adds, ut would be
very difficult to buy q ticket
two or three weeks in advance.
We'd have q sellout and the
hall seats about $4,000"
At q tipoff luncheon yester-
day, officials Of the District
AAU and the Big Brothers an
nounced that the advance
ticket sale already has passed
the $4,000 mark for the inter-
national double-header here.
women's teams from both
countries will meet in the 1880
pm. preliminary, with the
mems teams tangling in the
nightcap. The Soviet officials.
Sevastyanov and B. Ponomarev,
say the figure the United States
may have the edge in the mems
game, but not the women's.
Our women's team is tops"
Ponomarev says. Sevastyanov
adds his ditto.
Before playing here, there
will be a double-header at New
York's Madison Square Garden,
November 8.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
vOcdts 10 Get
First Of Two
Tough Tests

Bell High School, which has
come on strong to take first
place in the Interhigh Leagues
West Division in recent weeks
faces tough tests in its next
two games, with the title hang
ing in the balance.
The Vocats GID play Dun
bar Old at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Mckinley Tech. Bell
winds up its league schedule
next week against Roosevelt
Old.
Wilson Old also faces q do
or-die situation this week
against Roosevelt Old tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. at Roosevelt.
The Tigers were upset, 1876.
last week by Western.
In the East Division, Nc
Kinley Tech (2-0-D plays Bal
lou Q-3) while Eastern (2-D,
currently second to the Train
ers, plays Anacostia Q-2-D
Tech and Eastern tangle in a
showdown game next week at
Eastern.
Also on tomorrow's 30-game
scholastic card is the Episcopal
st. Adams clash at $3.50 pm. at
st. Adams. Episcopal has a 81
record while the Saints are 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
S|ugging Titles
Go 10 Mantle
And Robinson

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees
won his fourth American League
slugging crown and Frank
Robinson Of the Reds captured
his third straight National
League title in 1862. final
figures compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press revealed today.
Last year the two also won
smuggling championships, which
are based on total bases &C
calmulated on all hits and Of
fetal times at bat.
Mantle slugged sos in 377
at-bats, collecting 121 hits in
Guiding Is doubles, one triple
and 80 home runs for 228 total
bases. The switch-hitting CEN
terfieIder had q .687 mark in
1861. He also led in 1855 and
1856.
Robinson produced $50 total
bases in 900 trips for q .624
smuggling percentage. Among 200
safeties, he had 81 doubles. two
triples and 80 homers. Robin
son finished on top in 1860
with q .595 mark and in 1861
with .613.
AL KaIine of the Tigers was
runnerup to Mantle, achieving
a .593 percentage. Hank Aaron
of the Braves was second in the
National, slugging at a .618 clip.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BALANCE TELLS THE STORY
No Specific Heroes
In Mountoineer Cast

Burnison, the lone letterman at
the position, prefers playing
only defense. Yost saw only IA
minutes of action last season,
West Virginia was rumared in
serious trouble at quarterback,
Vandy Remembers Him
Yost hushed all that talk in
a hurry against Vanderbilt,
The 6-foot-2, 182-pound junior
ran through the Commodores
for 80 yards and completed six
of seven passes for 81 yards
and two touchdowns. The score
was $50 and Yost was named
conference player-of- the-week.
AS a West Virginia publicity
release said it, Yost followed
that totally unexpected per-
Torrance with workmanlike ef-
ficiency. He still leads the team
in rushing with 1865 yards fol
a SO average per try and III
has connected on 18 of 8!
passes for another 203 yards
His running and throwing hav,
accounted for "a of the Noun
taineers' 62 points SO far.
Those figures represent on
of the chief reasons West Vir
GINA is still unbeaten and un
tied after four games. TIL
Mountaineers have scored
nine touchdowns, and eight o.
them have come at the enc
of drives covering rs yards OF
more, which means Yost
handles the reins with a mini
mum of mistakes.
All this plus a defense which
has allowed only eight points,
Small wonder West Virginia
partisans are expecting a happy
Homecoming day Saturday at
Mountaineer Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
EX-GONZAGA STAR
MAKES LIKE MIRA

Hank Lilly, who formerly
played for Gonzaga High,
is one Of the most impor-
tant men in Maryland's
victory plans against MI
ami, although he's not even
En- the team.
A transfer student, Lilly
has been impersonating
Miami's George Mira in
Terp drills this week.
Mira's hard, rifle : like
passes usually give line
hackers trouble reacting on
defense. Lilly's job with
the Terps' scout" unit is
to throw passes as hard as
he can while Maryland
sharpens its pass defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Braves Face
Noisy Year
With Broqon

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 10 (APl.
The Braves, a placid fifth
last season, have hired a new
manager-bouncy Bobby Bra
gan. That guarantees that no
matter where the Braves finish
next year. they'll do it with
some cacophony.
1.-THE players and the fans
will know I'm around. I'll be
in sight q good deal Of the
time" Bragan said as he took
over the job yesterday with an
introduction from General
Manager John McHale, who
said, II like the mouthy type
Of manager"
I'm on cloud nine," said
Bragan, given a one-year con-
tract, as he stepped into a
managerial hotspot. He's the
third Milwaukee manager since
1859, when Fred Haney quit.
Charlie Dresser couldn't get
the club above fourth in a
month less than two seasons,
and under Birdie TebbetS last
season they were fifth, their
lowest finish since m OWN 6
from Boston 10 years ago.
Bragan was optimistic about
the future, saying, "The club
has experience. q lot of good
ball players. I have seen the
clubs personnel for some years
now and I think we all can
get the job DONE"
He said he was impressed
with every phase of the Braves
operation except the outfield.
IT think Henry Aaron is the
greatest, but the other two
fields have to be strengthened"
The 44-year-old Bragan said
he feels he has matured since
1856 and 1857 when he man
aged the Pirates and 1858 when
he guided Cleveland for the
first half of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Terp Freshmen
PIuy at Virginia

Maryland's freshman football
team, which opened its season
with a 1924 triumph over the
George Washington frosh, will
get its first test on the road
tomorrow.
The Baby Terps travel to
Charlottesville to play Vir-
ginia's freshmen at 2 pm. 1t
will be the Cavayearllngs' debut.
Maryland defeated the Virginia
frosh, 35-18, last year en- route
to it" undefeated season. In
Guiding the triumph over CIV,
the Baby Terps now have wor
six straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
SurruttsviIIe Rips
Central for 9TH
Straight Victory

Surrattsville High Sc ho ol
powered its way to its seventh
football victory of the
season yesterday, humping
Central, 37-6, at Surrattsville.
Six different players scored
for the Hornets. who rolled up
$50 yards on offense.
The SurrattSville defense
limited the losers to 8 yards
and 81 passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Spingorn Wins EosiIy
Over Wilson Hurriers

Spingarn High School totaled
a perfect score yesterday at
Langston Park, defeating VIII
sons cross country team, 1916,
taking the first five places in
order.
Carl Hackney was the indi-
vidual winner, running the
two mile course in 10:44.
Teammates Joseph Smith,
Ivan Brown. Laurence Fergu-
son and Grover Carson fin
ished second through fifth,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

CENTRAL --------- 0 8 0-6
surrattsville-Lloyd 35. interception
tkick failed.
rrattsville-Benestee 35, run lin
dahl kick).
rrattsville-Grren %, run with
blocked kick (kick failed).
Observation-Disclosures 8. pass from
Lloyd kick failed).
Standardization l. run Odck
failed.
rrattsville-walker 2. run dkiek
failed).
urrattsville-Dixon 20. pass from
Massey run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (AP).-At
least three major conferences,
and possibly all of them in
the United States, are going to
enter athletes in NCAA-sup-
ported federation meets despite
AAU warnings that they will
be disqualified for interna-
tional competition.
The Big Six Of the West
Coast Stanford, UCLA, South
ern California, California,
Washington and Washington
State-has taken the most Wig
orous stand so far. It has
adopted legislation that it not
only will boycott AAU meets
but also will not permit the
AAU to use its athletic facili-
ties.
The Big Eight also is pre-
pairing stringent regulations
opposing AAU control.
Big Ten Backs Federation
The Big Ten is on record as
backing the federation move
ment and Commissioner Bill
Reed told the Associated Press
that legislation is expected to
be adopted at its December
meetings similar to that of the
Big Six.
I'VE have taken no official
stand against AAU participa-
ton at the present time" Reed
said. But a poll Of coaches by
me showed that none plans to
enter AAU meets. I don't think
the American public would al
low the AAU to rule our boys
ineligible for International
competition. 1t is my opinion
that all major conferences in
the United States feel as we
do"
Reaves Peters, Big Eight ex-
ecutive director, said yesterday
that conference officials are
preparing rules revisions which
would require coaches and adj
ministrators to resign their
AAU memberships and any Of
fees they might hold.
Warning Issued
The AAU issued a formal
warning yesterday in Chicago
to athletes competing in Fed
Grafton open meets that they
will be ineligible for certifica
ton for international competi
ton.
This means that athletes
primarily in track, basketball
and gymnastics where fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

lidge kick.
suitiand-Smith 1, run (kick failed