davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
a See Rough Start
In Group IA Play

)ne of the better linemen in the
eague. He stands GA.
MARSHALL-The Statesmen
ire starting from scratch, be-
ng a new school. Varsity letter
winners and jayvees from sur
'ounding schools transferred
20 Marshall give Coach Cole a
nucleus to build around.
He has divided his squad of
30 candidates. holding over 40
'or varsity practice. A major
problem will be finding a quar-
jerback. John Scott, a fresh
nan signal-caller at Mclean
asst year, is one of the leading
candidates, along with Jim Red
vine, a former Mclean jayvee
md.
Three former Mclean varsity
players, Fullback Chris Ling
lmfelter, Guard Robbie French
md Guard Larry Malone, fig
Ire big in Coles plans, as does
Howard Smith, a former Madi-
son guard. Malone has beer
switched to a halfback post by
he Marshall coach.
MeLEAN-Coach Simpson il
hurting for players as the High
landers had their smallest turn.
out in recent years.
OF the 35 aspirants, sever
earned letters last year and will
be the ones the new coach
builds around. Junior Fullback
Steve Luxford and returning
Quarterback Terry Crete are
two StandoutS Simpson is
counting on to spark the club
Halfbacks Steve Harlow and
Bryon Trapnell are also highly
rated.
Ends Skip McGinnis and
Dave Bayne could be among the
best in the district, however
McGinnis currently is sidelined
with a cut knee.
| WOODSON-Coach Billak i,
taking a wait-and-See attitude
about his team. Being a spank.
ing new school. not too much
is known about the materia
and Billak is awaiting scrim.
mage action before singing out
any particular candidates.
I'VE plan to give 'em all 6
chance and will carry the best
35 on the varsity squad" he
says. Some 81 reported out and
about six of them had previous
varsity experience, to the
coaches knowledge.
WoodSon will use the split.
T, with variations.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
HOW TO WIN A CLUB TITLE
Youngster' CornweII Gets
! Lesson From 58-Yeor-OId

ing champion, won the ninth
and 10th holes with brides to
cut his lead to three up.
They halved the next four
and then McFerren holed a
15-foot birdie putt on the 18th
to close out the match.
Some sharper putting by
Cornwell would have made it
closer. He three-putted the
first and sixth in the after
noon and lost them both. Then
he missed a 6-foot birdie
chance on the seventh after
McFerren made a 30-footer,
and missed another birdie
chance from 7 feet on the
eighth.
McFerren didn't let many
chances slip by him. He made
a 10-footer on the second and
holed another birdie putt from
4 feet on the fifth.
CONGRESSIONAL - Billy
Shea is a man with a mission
matching the record of five
club championships notched by
John Eisinger and Parker
Nolan. Shea owns four and yes
terday announced that he is a
serious contender for a fifth
when he shot 73 in the final
qualifying round and took the
medal with a 36-hole total of
lat. Shea had a first-round IA.
Matt Stone, with 72-77-149,
was second, followed by Eisingcr
and Ken Bigelow at ISL. Match
play begins with two rounds
Saturday and Sunday. followed
by the 36-hole final Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. V. Herwick
won the husband and wife
championship with a 3-and-2
victory over Mr.. and Mrs. v. R.
Hancock.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Miss Wright
Wins Again

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 27
(AP) Mickey Wright Of Dali
las. Tex, stayed a few strokes
behind the leaders for the first
three rounds, but won the $12.-
500 Salt Lake City Women's
Open in the final round yes
terday with steady shooting.
Ruth Jessen Of Seattle, who
held the lead going into the
fourth round at Willow Greek
Country Club, blew up and had
a 5-over-par 79 yesterday. She
finished third with a 72-hole
total of 294.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. q
(AP) "A pert, 19-year-old
blond from Wisconsin who has
been playing golf since she was
6 may have aged enough to
fire a major challenge at the
likes of Anne Quasi Decker
Joann Gunderson and Barbara
McIntire during The Women's
National Amateur champion
ship that opens at the Country
Club of Rochester today.
Carol SorenSon, after wind
ing up preparations for her
firSt-round match with Janet
Macleod of Buffalo, said: You
know I've never gotten past
the second round of the Ma
tional in three other tries, and
these are the best amateur
players you can find. But this
is a nice course and all in all
I'm pleased about the way I'm
playing-so far"
In 1860 she won the National
Junior Girls championship
This year she has won the
Women's National Collegiate
and the Western Amateur title
Evening star., 1962-08-27

by Is pins the tournament
record established last year by
Jimmy Dietsch. who finished
third this time, with Herb
Levin second.
Miss Pappas. with Gil for
1857, topped by 73 sticks the
women's high hung up in 1860
by Ann Habercom.
Diver averaged 1879 and
Miss Pappas, 125-17, with Div
yer receiving s400 and Miss
Pappas $500 in Savings Bonds,
plus trophies.
+ :
Shorty's edge over Levin
who finished with a flourishing
687, was 10 pins and over
.Dietsch another five as the de-
Tending titleholder shot 646.
The others in the eight-man
finals were left in the ruck as
were Miss Pappas' three rivals
Runnerup Gertha Wilson wa
157 sticks away, and third -plact
Bobbie Jones another two al
Mrs. Wilson rolled 6l0 and Mis-
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Muncey Wins
Detroit Race

DETROIT. Aug. 81 APP
Bill Muncey. driver of Miss Gen.
tury 81. has found the key to
consistent victories in unlimited
hydroplane racing.
We've gone so straight heats
without any trouble and with
out dropping out once. We're
mighty proud of that" the Sc
attle driver said here yesterday.
Reliability was the key to his
victory in the Spirit Of Detroit
trophy race yesterday.
He swept the three heats he
entered, despite the faster Gale
V, driven by Bill Cantrell.
Cantrell's first try on the De-
troit River course was in the
! second heat. He fought a fierce
duel with Col. Russ Schlee of
/ Los Angeles before his super
charger quit and Schlee went
on to win in Tahoe Miss.
Muncey won the third and
the fifth heats to set up what
the crowd hoped would be a
tight duel in the final dash
around the three-mile course.
1t was-in the first lap. Cam
trell and Muncey dueled down
the straights and into the turns,
with Cantrell coming out ahead.
Cantrell turned in the fastest
lap of the day. 1894 miles an
hour, on the third lap. He
widened his lead and held a
strong margin at the finish OF
the fourth lap. However, going
into the turns after the start of
the fifth, his supercharger quit
and Muncey slipped past with
an unasSailable lead.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

The Treasurer's Cup went tC
R. G. Carter. who shot 85-89-
174. minus 38 handicap strokes
and a net score Of 1856. Matt
Stone was the low gross winner
with 72-76-148.
SPRINGFIELD-Bill Walker
can be thankful he's the de-
Tending club champion-other-
wise he wouldn't even be in the
tournament after his 86-80-
166 in the qualifying rounds
Scores of $50 were needed to
win places in the 16-man cham
pionship flight, but as the de-
Tending champion, Walker was
automatically in.
Del Beman and Jim Richard
son tied for the medal. Bemar
shot 68-77-145 and Richard
son posted 71-74-145. They
will play off next week end
Match play begins the follow
ing week.
KENWOOD - Tom Hogan
and Lynn Mercer are the new
junior club champions. Hogan
] defeated Dick Schmidt, 6-and-
4, in the finals and Miss Mercer
shot an "a in the medal play
girls division.
| George and Tom BorSari won
the father and son champion
ship with a net score of l41
George shot 1870 and Tom
a II from scratch to win the
Gambatese Cup. Bill and Dick
Schmidt took low gross with
160. Dick shot 70, Bill an 81.
| NORBECK - Things have
been getting progressively more
difficult for Bob Brenner ir
the Presidents Cup tournament
He won one match, 7-and-5
another sands, last week was
carried 10 holes before winning
Yesterday he was 2 down with
2 to play.
But Brenner, a former clut
champion, won the 17th ano
18th with brides and finally
took the 10Th with another
bird to defeat Jerry Ives in the
semifinalS. Next week end he
meets Al Epstein, who trimmed
Eddie Goldberg, 4 and 3, in the
finals.
WOODMONT - STANLEY
Rosenweig and Chips Cantor
took the two-man team best
ball with handicap tournament
with 63-62-125. John Safer
and Charles Freedman shot 81.
64-128 and tied for second
with Saul Schwartzback anc
Steve Mittelman, who also
posted 64-64-l28.
CHEVY CHASE Paul
Marshall and Mrs. Cecil Burn.
side won the mixed foursome.
tournament in a playoff with
Admiral and Mrs. Harry E
Sears. Marshall and Mrs. Burn.
side shot 178-26-152 against
the 197-43-154 of Admiral anc
Mrs. Sears. The two teams tiec
at lat last week.
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs
Thomas Konopa, who has beer
in the finals of a club cham.
pionship every year since 1857
must get by Mrs. Leroy Mul.
link next week if. she want.
to make it six in a row anc
three club titles. YESTERDAY
Mrs. konopa defeated Mrs. Alal
Sherier 5 and 4, in the semi.
finals while Mrs. Mullini,
was defeating Mrs. Harolc
Jack, 5 and 4. In the othel
matches. Winifred Faunce, thu
1885 District Women's cham,
pion, defeated Mrs. Lillia1
Ford, last years beaten fhalis
and the 1858 champion, 4 anC
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Another of q Series
over for Herb Yost at Mclean
and Cole and Billak are coach
ing at two of Fairfax County's
three new high schools, George
c. Marshall and w. T. Woodson
respectively.
These four. plus veteran
mentors Erskin Jenkins at Falls
Church and Bill Weaver at
James Madison, are not making
rash predictions Of winning a
championship in 1862. All are
wishfully thinking of win
ming more than they lose.
None figures as a serious title
contender.
FAIRFAX - Eight returning
lettermen will form the nucleus
for the Rebel squad. The largest
turnout in recent years. 70
candidates, consists mostly Of
sophomores.
Veteran Guard Ron Tankers-
ley, 1876, leads the list of re-
turnees on the front line, in
cluding Center Steve Hitchcock,
Guard Roger Latham, Tackle
Lynn Hinkel, Guard Terry
Byers and End Jon Shulstad.
The latter has been shifted to
quarterback and is currently
running number one at that
position.
Fullback Dennis Patrick, ITO,
and Halfback Bill johnson, ITS,
are also previous monogram
winners.
FALLS CHURCH-Co-capt.
Guards Tommy Tomlinson and
John Mamma. are being counted
on to lead Falls Church to its
first winning season in five
years. The Jaguars have lost
their last II outings in a row
and haven't had a winning
campaign since the 1857 team
posted a SIS record.
Coach jenkins sees Tackle
Bob Morrell as a prospective
AIl-District choice. The l80-
FOUNDER is playing his third
season at FC. Another highly
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Sanders Pads
BankroI|,W Wins
I'd Straight

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 81
(AP).-Doug Sanders, who put
together the biggest comeback
of the PGA tour this year to
win the $35,0O0 Oklahoma City
Open golf tournament yester-
day. says he has to consider
himself lucky.
you've got to be lucky to
win any golf tournament, !"
Sanders said as he relaxed after
posing a final round 81 over
the par 36-36-72 Quail Creek
Country Club course for an g.
under-par $50.
Sanders won $500 to bring
his two-week total to $4,000.
He won first money of $4,000
at st. Paul August 19.
Eagle Provides Margin
The 29-year-old Georgian
polished off his victory with an
eagle on the final hole-and
two strokes he gained there
were his margin over Johnny
Pott of Gulf Hills, Miss. Pott
came in at 282 and won $3,4O0.
Sanders made up six strokes
in his drive for the lead during
the final round after starting
the day at 213. Pott was at 212,
Gay Brewer at 210 and Don
Massengale at 207.
Disaster struck MaSSengale
when he missed a 6-inch tap-in
on No. 4 for a double bogey.
He slipped steadily from that
point and finished with a five
over-par n.
Leader COllapses
However, his fine play in the
first three rounds kept him at
284 for the tournament and
gave him $4,000 for third place.
After Massengale's putting
game collapsed on the front
nine, Brewer was in good shape
to take command. But he was
beset by an almost unbelievable
run Of bad luck.
Standing four under par and
even with Sanders, he bogied
the ninth, pared the 10th,
bogied IL and IL, double bogied
No. 13, and bogied IA and Is
before finally beating par again
on the 10th.
Tho V1NOVary rr-;Y,,,nrcs
Evening star., 1962-08-27

yesterday to tie the world 30
game record.
Pat Troiano. proprietor of
Bethesda Bowling Center, his
wife Elizabeth and Assistant
Manager Blanche Wootton were
showered with praise over their
arrangements. particul arly
those for TV. The plant itself,
with its distinctive decor and
lighting, was a thing of beauty
and the buffet supper that fol-
lowed the bowling was a dilly.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Jones 621, which included a
1853 game. Arlene Smith, pressed
into action as an alternate,
managed a 545. She subbed for
Frances Wilson who withdrew
because Of the critical illness of
her mother.
Diver won like true cham
pion. For three games the issue
rested among him. Dietsch and
Levin, with Diver holding an
11-pin edge going into the
fourth with Dietsch second and
Levin pressing him.
Half through the fourth
Diver began his winning drive.
He marked in the last five boxes
of his string, three times with
/ strikes, for a l73 against
Dietsch's 1872 and Levin's 1874
He marked in the first four
frames of the fifth, for nine
in a row, and wound up with
a 158 against Levin's 158 and
Dietsch's 1876.
4
Dietsch said he felt at his
best since treatment for a heart
condition but chopped more
than at any other stage of the
event. He cut a deuce on q
spare in the fourth game anc
chopped l and 5 twice in sue
/ ceSsion in the final.
Miss Pappas' performance all
the way was one of the most
outstanding in the tourna-
ment's yeventful history. In the
first three blocks she was only
a pin under the women's world
15-game record. she set a world
high for 20 and Central Atlantic
mark for 25. She needed $50
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BOWLING
Records Broken
In Windup
BY ROD THOMAS

Two record d-smashng dead duckpn bowlers today
spored the following the 18th annual
Classic which ended yesterday Bethesda Bowling
Center before the cameras Of WTTG-5.
Vincent (Shortly Diver handy the mems title and
Helen Pappas the womens, in a breeze
Diver with Sol finish totaed 19 for 80 to better
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Dick Claypool, Mickie Simp-
son. Roger Cole and Chuck
Billak are making their head
coaching debuts in the Northern
Virginia Group la football
league this season.
Claypool replaces Jim Moeller
at Fairfax, Simpson has taken
Evening star., 1962-08-27
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jksonve " IS + 81 pSs 81 Atan.. " y & 4 Pss Pst
Toronto 20 so $50 Buffalo 65 10 .474
hester "a SO $40 Richm'd So S4 400
Colbus ~ 65 .526 syrac'e 40 SO .355
Rochester. 6; Toronto, /.
Buffalo, 1l-3; Syracuse, "a.
Columbus, 81: Jacksonville. il
Atlanta. 7-2; Richmond, "a.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
s. Diego Sc 81 .62S Hawaii 70 So .5O4
Seattle 20 65 .5l9 P'tiand 81 ~ .4s3
Tacoma y So .51s V'nc'ver SO 20 .474
S. L. C. 72 81 .51S Spokane 49 SIS .35s
Hawaii. q: San Diego
Portland, SO; Salt Lake City, Is.
Seattle. 4; Spokane. 3.
Vancouver, 80; Tacoma, A.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
1ndpis y s. 5s i sis St! Lovi. T ss Is i; Pss Rst
9@sea 9en1ea q g g. g. S4 SS4 6ka 6 g e 45S
Indianapolis, SIS; Omaha, l-2.
Louisville, 3. Dallas-Ft Worth, 0.
Denver, 13-5; Oklahoma City.
80.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Ell paso y y i i BSs BSt Austin y y J. J. Rss Pst
AlbuQe IS 66 4a6 Amar'lo SO rs .4O5
Albuquerque, 10; Austin, 90
innings.
El Paso, Is: Amarillo. 5.
San Antonio, 3; Tulsa. >.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. W J.. Pet
savan'h S6 as 652 Gr'nvle SO II .47O
Knoxv'e So 81 619 Auguta "a so ..4O3
Macon IS 81 .56S Charlie 54 so 4O3
ASheville, &; Augusta. :.
Greenville, 3; Knoxville. . G3
! innings.
Macon, IL: Charlotte. 7.
Savannah, :; Portsmouth, O.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Another Of q Series
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Home Mobilization Plans Dusleu Off,.
 Brought Up to Date

WASHINGTON tR Home front mobilization plans have been duted off and brought up to date for use m event of a Soviet nuclear assault or a shooting War,=the Of flee of Emergency Planning said Thursday.
 -OEPZ Director Edward McDer-= mott has been checking the readi- ness of all agencies with emergency responsibilities, including their pre- paredness to move into secret re- location centerS in non-target areas. q spokesman said.
 Some 40 agencies, including the White House, have designated key personnel to speed to 93 pre-ar- ranged sites within 390-mile range of Washington Of these, more than 50 are manned contlnu- ally.
 The DEP said also that members of the 2,80o-man Executive Re- serve across the country, all with experience in government. have been reminded that they may be asked to drop the. industry jobs and assume federal emergency posts.
 They would become administra- tors of price, wage and rationing controls, rent ceilings, priorities and allocation of critical materials Each of these executives pledged when he Washington service to come back if and when an emergency call went@out. About 1000 of the reservists were in Washington for a periodic briefing last Monday, when the Cuban crisis broke wide open with President Kennedy's an- nouncement of naval arms blockade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26

Mccarthy. pioneer resident, who now winters in the lower 48 and who has been with the Loman Commercial Co. this past summer, plans to make his headquarters in San Francisco, Calif., and do some travelling as we'll
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Storted Apart

to take care Of their COM
plant"
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Week Proclaimed
For Home Buyers

The presentation was made
at the Marlowe Heights
Shopping Center, and was
followed by a reception and
buffet for Gov. Tawes and
his associates given by Fred
Scuderi, a prominent Prince
Georges County builder.
At the same time. the
HBMW announced that Wal
ter N. Tobriner. president Of
the Board of District Com
missioners, will issue a SINH
lar proclamation for the OBJ
Servance in the District on
Tuesday.
The proclamation will be
presented to Stephen G.
Yeonas, president of the
builders group, and Mr.. Eng
land at a ceremony in the
District Building.
During the observance.
some so model homes will be
put on display for public
visits by interested persons.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

What Is the chief cause Of
new home sales that result in
great percentage from per-
sonal referrals by satisfied
customers?
A brother team Of Wash
ington native builders. a bulk
Of whose sales come from this
source, can't agree.
Dave Bell, the younger
brother, who takes charge Of
construction for the partner
ship, feels that the cause is
building a good house in a
good neighborhood at a fair
price"
Meade Bell, who heads up
the office and takes care Of
the administrative end of the
business, says that customer
relationships are the most i'm
portant factor in these refer
rails.
UNLESS people are abso-
lutely impossible, we are po-
lite to them and try our best
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Preparations for Home
Buyers week increased in
pace this week as the OBJ
servance received its first Of
ficial governmental boost.
Maryland Gov. Tawes is
sued an official proclama-
ton naming the week of May
5 to l3, 1862, as Home Buyers
Week in Montgomery a d
Prince Georges Counties.
The observance is an an
nual undertaking of the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington
and its affiliated groups
aimed at heightening public
interest in new home con-
Struction in the area.
Gov. Tawes presented the
proclamation to Tom Watts;
chairman of the Prince
George County Home Build
erS Association, an affiliate
of the HBMW, and Jon Eng
land. chairman of the Home
Buyers Week Committee.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Brother Team Debates
Causes Of ReferraIs

and Meade continued build
ing on his own.
Meanwhile, Dave Bell also
had started in the real es-
tate business with Fred A.
Smith Co., first in rentals and
later in sales.
Fother in Field
That both should turn to
the real estate field was quite
natural. Their father, Frank
j. Bell, was a lifelong real
estate man and president and
later chairman of B. F. Saul
Co. before his retirement last
fall.
Following three years with
the Smith firm, Dave Bell felt
the need of greater breadth of
experience and went into
home building work with M.
Scott Robinson. A year later.
in 1852, he joined forces
See BELLS. Pose Bill
Evening star., 1962-04-14

to take care Of their COM.
plant"
Storted Apart
The arena for this reason
ably happy dispute, the firm
of F. M. & D. P. Bell Build
ers, did not start together
in the business.
Meade Bell began with a
year in the real estate office
of c. Allen Sherwin just after
World War II then put in
another year building apart
ments with Roach Construc-
ton Co.
After that he joined forces
with one of the principles
of the Roach firm, William P.
Groom, to form Groom & Bell,
which started building its
first homes in North Cleve-
land Park, only a few blocks
from where the Bells were
raised.
The Croom-Bell combina-
ton broke up after a year
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
UNION DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD ELECTRICAL WORKERS 1547 Unit 102
 556 Second Ave. Meetings First Monday Each Month Culinary Union Hall
 901 1S Ave DON THOMPSON President J A. KORNFTIND
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Appleby Switches Rings By Mistake On Skelton Show

Guest star Virginia Grey plays Clara Appleby, who expects worthwhile anniversary prese n from husband George (Red Skel- ton, or else, in "Appleby's Anni- versarq" on '.The Red Skelton Show" Tuesday at 8:30 on KTVF, Channel Eleven
 George is working in Warwick's Jewelry Store, so it isn't hard for him to pick up ring for Clara as an anniversary present. However, George manages mixup in rings and Clara is given diamond worth $20,000 George then tries to detach Clara from the valuable ring before Mir Warwick, his boss Gil Stuart, arrives at the Appleby house for the battling couples anniversary party.
 Others in the cast are Joan Lahav as Shirley, Monty Margetts as Mrs. Warwick, and Barbara Morrison as the woman.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Alan King, Denise LOT Are Guests On Moore Show

Comedian Alan King and singer comedienne Denise LOT will be spe- cial guests on The Garry Moore Show" Tuesday at 9:30 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 After joining host Garry Moore, regulars Durward Kirby and Carol Burnett and the shows dancers and chorus in the opening production number to the tune of Beer Bar rel Polka" Miss LOT sings Moon River" and Alan King reviews the past year in television. Later in the program they return in a comedy skit.
 Carol Burnett, Moore and Kirby appear in a burleSque of televiSion program, in which Carol gives im- possible advice on personal prob lems. In another sketch Carol plays a housewife who drags her unWill- ing husband (Moore) with her to department-store sale, where she exhibits an uncomfortable urge to buy anything that is reduced in price.
 That Wonderful Year" is 1919- the year when The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" was the best selling novel, when Barney Goo gle' was the Number One comic strip, when international air mail was begun and when the first Ar mistice Day was celebrated. It was also the year when women won the vote and the ladies acknowledged their new freedom by wearing their skirts daring six inches above the ground.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
HICHLICHTS--

borne mansion to impose iron dis cipline and reshape Chatsworth Os- borne's questionable character.
 RED SHELTON = 8:3O - George Appleby buys his wife Clara Vir- ginia Grey) a twelve-dollar ring for her anniversary but finds a $20,- 900 ring delivered by mistake.
 ICHABOD AND ME-9-To in crease ad sales for the Phippsboro Bulletin, Bob sends for New York advertising consultant-who turns out to be beautiful young woman
 GARRY MOORE - 9:30 = Special guest will be Maria Beale Fletcher (Miss America; Alan King and Denise LOT will also appear.