davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

BEGINNING Handy tips for oil beginners. The pomphIet your
S13 for Zoe and stomped, retvrn envelope sent 10
Arnold PoImer. Go this newspaper. s-zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF @.> )
Todd, Vera Stone axe
Brooke Manor Crowns

KENWOOD - Little Lynn
Mercer is running up quite a
record as a runnerup. She lost
in the final of the Middle At
lantic Girls championship to
Carol EustiS of Baltimore's Hill
endale, lost in the final of the
District Girls to Carol Car
ragher of Bethesda and now
loses in the club final to Joan
Sampson, 2 up. This was one of
three championships settled yes
terday. Tom Hogan defeated
Dave Burch, 3 and 2, for the
boys title and George and Tom
Borsari won the father-son
championship with 149. George
shot IA and Tom rs.
NORBECK-One finalist is
decided, but it will be Wednes-
day before the other finalist in
the Presidents Cup Is settled.
Eddie Miller defeated AL Klom-
.pus, 3 and 2, but Mike Sutton
and Ed Perkins postponed their
semifinal match.
LAUREL PINES-Ed John
son will meet Walter Edmund
son for the club championship
in a 36-hole match Sunday.
Johnson defeated Hank Clum,
2 and /, and Edmundson ELI
minated Bob Langauer, 2 up.
WOODLAWN-Bill Buchan-
an won the Dick Mason Trophy
earlier in the year and now he's
indicated he's likely to keep his
winning streak going by adding
the club championship. But
then George Tew isn't about to
give it up without a struggle.
Tew, the defending champion.
tied Buchanan for the medal
yesterday with a IA. John Kiger
could have beaten them both,
but he finished bogey-bogey
for a IS. Tew and Buchanan
will play off for the medal after
the match play rounds are
completed.
ARGYLE-Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Buehler won the husband-wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Cos Light Faces
Indiana Nine

KEENE, N. H., Aug. 26 (AP) &.
The second half of the OPEN
ing round Of the American
Legion baseball world series to-
day matches the two Southern
entries, Greensboro, N. c., ana
Memphis, Tenn, while Evans
vile, Ind. faces the Gas Light
Post of Washington, d. c.
Greensboro and Memphis
play this afternoon and Wash
ington will play Evansville to-
night.
Omaha, Neb, drubbed Rose
burg, Greg, 1913, yesterday in
one Of the sloppiest games in
tourney history. Long Beach,
Calf. handed Somerville. Mass,
its first defeat, Az, in the
double elimination tourney.
Roseburg committed "a err
rors, with the two teams COM
bining for a total Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
With his victory in the clut
championship yesterday, Bill,
Todd has served notice that
he'll be a little difficult tc
handle in the Brooke Manor
Invitation, which starts Sep
TENDER 10.
Todd finished third last year
but he's playing considerably
better and has a witness to
prove it in Keith Bowie. Todd
defeated Bowie, l up, In the
SO hole club championship
final yesterday even though
Bowie was far in front Of him
off the tee.
A 36-year-old native Of Lum-
berton, N. c.. Todd won the
title the first time he got by
the semifinals. He's gone that
far several times before, but
never advanced to the final
until he eliminated Guy Cham
berlain, 6 and S, last Sunday.
He had been playing the best
golf of anyone in the tourna-
ment, but it looked as If Bowie
would send him to an early
shower when he went two up
on the first nine holes.
But Todd squared it at the
18th and went ahead at the
18th. Bowie came back even at
the end of the morning Is, but
couldn't hold on in the after
noon. Todd was two up after
nine, but on the 18th Bowie
hit what Dewey Ricketts,, the
club pro, called the longest
drive he's ever seen.
On this 603-yard par five,
Bowie had only a five iron for
his second shot. He put it 6
feet from the hole and made
a birdie four, cutting his def
cit to one hole. Another birdie
at the 18th pulled him even,
but then Todd holed a Is
footer for a birdie at the 18th
to go ahead to stay.
Todd shot IA in the morning
and 70 in the afternoon while
Bowie had a pair of 75s.
Three other championships
were decided at Brooke Manor
yesterday Verna Stone success
fully defended her women's
championship with a 5 and 4
victory over Winifred Faunce,
Phil Etchison won the Junior
title 7 and S over Bob Stokes
and Cheryl Emmerich took the
girls title, up, from Phyllis
SiSk.
INDIAN SPRING-Since his
decision to play in club tourna-
ments again, Mike Becker has
won nine straight matches
five in winning the club
championship and four more,
with help from Reggie Here
ford, in winning the two-man
team title. Becker and Here
ford defeated Carl Mirman and
Jerry Fried, l up, yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

recent survey shows the following to be the important
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

! a match in which all but three
holes were even. Hereford holed
| a 30-foot birdie putt to win the
first, both Mirman and Fried
got parS on the par three fourth
to win that one and even the
match and then Becker got a
par on the 14th to put his team
ahead to stay.
SPRINGFIELD - The club
championship final has been
postponed until September 8 so
it will not conflict with the
Labor Day week end. Bobby
Bowers, who finally mastered a
links that saw him lose In the
semifinalS three straight times,
will face Del Beman, the
defending champion, in the
final. Bowers shot even par for
is holes to eliminate Joe Regain,
4 and 3, while Beman was two
over in his 7 and 5 victory over
John LeGros.
CONGRESSIONAL - Both
John Eisinger and Billy Shea
will be after their sixth club
championships over the Labor
Day week end. Eisinger won the
qualifying medal yesterday with
74-77-l51 while Shea, as the
defending champion, was ex-
empt. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow
defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
DaniSchefsky, 4 and 8, in the
husband-wife final. T. Cotman
shot 80-83-163 and deducted
% handicap strokes for a net
1875 to win the TreaSurer's Cup.
COLUMBIA - Col. Ken
Smith, the former District
Amateur champion, made up
four strokes on Clyde Kelly in
the final round Of the Winslow
Cup tournament yesterday and
tied him in the 72-hole event
with 305. Smith shot IA yeSter-
day after previous rounds of
80, IA and rs while Kelly slipped
to rs. He led going into the
round with 76-75-76-227. Bill
Werber took third place with
313, a stroke ahead of Everett
Eynon, with 314.
INTERNATIONAL - Mrs.
Robert Zimmerman has only
been a member a month and a
hall, but that's long enough to
win the club championship. She
Joined two weeks before the
qualifying round and then eli
NAKED the whole thing with a
Cup victory over Mrs. Gladys
Wayo yesterday. That makes
two different club titles in two
years for Mrs. Zimmerman.
Last year while she was living
in JohnStown, Pa, Mrs. Zim-
norman won the Sunnehanna
title. She is the assistant di-
rector of health and education
at the YWCA.
BELLE HAVEN - Charley
Beall won the seniors cham
pionship with a 4 and 3 victory
over Bob Dunn with a two-over
par showing for the Is holes of
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Allentuck was the only men,
Der who could with 80-13-67.
Marlowe birdied the par five
seventh and pared all the rest
of the holes.
LAKEWOOD-Al Lucas won
the Presidents Cup with 81
15-67, one stroke better than
Chuck Neidinger's 91-23-68.
Mrs. Paul Dean shot 92-19-73
to beat Mrs. Sam Becker's o.
24-74 in the women's division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

winner, and Gary Klahn Of
Army Navy, who lost to Mar
riott in a bid for a second
straight Middle Atlantic title.
Two rounds will be played
Wednesday and another two on
Thursday cutting the field
down to the finalists who will
meet Sunday at 3 O'Clock, Lew
Worsham, the 1947 National
Open champion, along with
two brothers-Buck and Her
man-are expected to present
the trophy, named for their
younger brother who was killed
in an automobile accident In
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Meissner Eyes Second
Worshon Golf Prize

In the 12-year history Of the
Bubby Worsham Memorial golf
tournament only Ronnie
RICHTER has been able to win
two titles, but when the 18th
annual event gets under way
at Bethesda tomorrow, Ricky
Meissner Of Manor will be try
ing to become the second.
MeisSner, last years School,
boy champion, is among a
record breaking field of 1870
seeking places in the three
flights. The low 81 scorers will
join Meissner, an automatic
qualifier, in the championship.
The next 16 will be in the Sec
ond flight and there will be
another flight for boys who
have not reached their 14th
birthday.
Although Meissner gets a
free ride into the match-play
rounds, from there on it looks
as If it will be tough. Since
81 is the age limit, some boys
who were ineligible for junior
tournaments are entered in
this one.
They include Neff McClary
Of the Country Club of Fair
fax, Ronnie Rhodes, finalist in
the Schoolboy championship,
and Doug Marriott Of Column
bia, who won the Middle At
lantic Junior Just before he
turned 10 earlier this month.
In addition, John Owen of
Manor, who won a place in the
National Amateur last year, is
in the field along with Jim
Duffy, former Maryland Junior
champion from the Country
Club of Fairfax, Tom Walsh of
Argyle, the current Maryland
Junior champion, Steve Borch-
ers of Manor, the Schoolboy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

tournament with a score of "a
21-63, two strokes ahead of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill August, with
77-12-65. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Conway took third with 87-21-
Sc.
WOODMONT - Tony Mar
lowe, the club pro, played an
unusual round over the par 70
South Course. He shot II pars
and one birdie for a II in a
beat the pro" event. Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Emerson Victory

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 26
(AP).-Top-seeded Roy Emer-
son Of Australia defeated Mike
Sangster Of Britain yesterday,
30, 60. g., 60 and won
the mems singles title of the
Istanbul International Tennis
tournament for the second year
in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
What oEIco Savings Mean To You*

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
GEIco SAVINGS

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prehensive beverages and Is Liability coverages
In Maryland, you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Pott Shakes
Arnie 10 Take
Golf Classic

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 26 (AP) .
"Arnold's done it to me so
many times that I knew it was
my turn" Johnny Pott said
after turning back Palmer's
challenge to win the $4,000
American Golf Classic.
Pott, a drawing 27-year-old
from Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
said his confidence didn't
waver yesterday as he forged
a closing round 35-35-7O for
a 276 total and a four stroke
lead over Palmer.
The victory earned him So
900. 1t was his first tourna-
ment triumph of the year and
boosted his earnings to $23,1l5.
Hits 100000
Palmer collected $4,000,
which increased his 1868 earn
ings to SOL ,555, making him
the first golfer in history to
earn more than 100000 in
official money for one year.
Pott started the Classic with
a 81 for a first-round tie with
National Open champion julius
Boros and Miller Barber. An
other sub-par SO Friday put
him on top and a II Saturday
gave him a one-stroke lead
over Palmer, who had a Sc in
the third round.
Armies Army was out en-
masse yesterday in the crowd
of 10,070 at the 7,165-yard
Firestone Country Club course,
waiting for Pott to fold.
But Pott who has been on
the tour for seven years with
only three previous victories,
refused to yield. He bogeyed
the first hole and fell into a
tie with Palmer, but regained
his advantage with a birdie
on the second hole.
Birdie Comeback
Twice after that Palmer had
bogeys on the front nine, and
like a man trying to prove him.
self, Pott birdied the very same
holes to grab a five-stroke lead.
On the ninth, Pott had a
double DOGGY 6 because of a
penalty stroke, leaving Palmer
only three strokes behind. Pott
bogeyed the 18th and the
crowd began murmuring here
he goes"
But Pott wasn't going any
where except to victory. He
birdied the 18th, bogeyed the
18th and birdied the 14th.
When Palmer bogeyed the 18th,
Pott was sure OF a victory.
Potts four-round total of
276 tied the course record set
by Palmer last year. Palmer
shot a 37-36-73 for an even
par $50.
The final round was strictly
a two-man show Bobby Nichols,
who was one stroke behind
Palmer and two behind Pott,
climbed to a II and 285 to-
tai.
Boros finished third with a
281 to earn $4,000. Dave Hill
shot a closing 34-35-69 for a
282 and $4,000.
Masters and PGA champion
Jack Nicklaus and British Open
champion Bob Charles tied for
fifth with 283 totals and won
$4,000 each. Nicklaus closed
with a 35-37-72 and Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Northeast Man
Struck, Robbed
Of $50, yeWely

Three holdup men took $50
a ring and a wrist watch from
Leon Bandy early this morn
ing.
He told police he was walk
ing in the 800 block Of Fifth
street NE. about 1890 am,
when three men approached
and one hit him on the head
with a gun.
Then, he said. the man
cooked the gun, put the muzzle
against his head and said:
81 Just got out of st. Eliza
beths and feel like killing
you"
The gunman's two compan-
ions took Mr.. Bandy's wallet,
watch and ring. The man with
the gun knocked him down be-
fore the three fled.
Mr.. Bandy, who lives in the
1900 block of Twenty first
street NV, described the gun
man as a Negro about 80 years
old, S feet 8 inches, 155 pounds,
wearing a dark jacket. The
other two men were Negroes,
he said. he could give no
further description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Berlin YuIe Passes
Are Begged Down

BERLIN, Dec. 7 (AP) THE
East German Communists to.
day rejected West Germany as
a negotiator on a Red-backeo
proposal to issue passes allow
ing West Berliners to visit East
Berlin at Christmas.
East Germany's official news
agency, ADM, said East Ger
many would not even discuss
the matter with the Bonn gov
eminent or any Of its repre-
sentatives.
The agency repeated the
usual Communist line that
West Germany has absolutely
nothing to say about matters tt
be negotiated between West
Berlin and East Germany.
The agency added that East
Germany was still ready to
discuss the matter with West
Berlin officials and was await
ing their action.
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt earlier condemned pub
lished reports as unfortunately
false" that the issuance of the
Communist passes was prac-
tically certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Oswald Widow Wants
To Become American

to the Secret Service, which
then took it to Mrs. Oswald.
The agents were quoted BY
Mrs. Williamson as saying:
She Mrs. OSWALD lust
broke down and cried. She
said. In broken English, I
didn't believe the people In
America, the people anywhere,
could be this nice"
"A very nice, highly intelli-
gent woman who is real enthu-
siaStic to learn the ways of
America-she wants to be an
American and continue to live
here" This was the way Mrs.
Williamson said the agents de-
scribed Mrs. Oswald.
OSwalc's mother, Mrs. Mar
guerite Oswald, meanwhile. told
"a Fort Worth news conference
yesterday that she still feels
her son was innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

DALLAS. Dec. 6 (APD.-
Somewhere in the rambling
Dallas area the young Russian
born widow Of Lee Harvey Os-
valid, President Kennedy's ac-
cused assassin, cares for her
two young children.
Since her pro-Marxist hus-
band died in a quick blaze of
.gunfire in front Of television
cameras. Federal agents have
kept her whereabouts secret.
But yesterday word got to the
public that Marina wants to
be an American and continue
to live here"
Mrs. Leona Williamson, q Is
year-old Fort Worth housewife
who started a drive for funds
for Marina and the children,
said that so far some S7,7O0
had been received.
The money was turned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Mrs. Kennedy Rejects
3 Acres in Arlington

Immediately raised about the
Army's action and whether the
memorial would IN any way OBJ
stTuct the view Of the Lee
home on the crest of the hill.
that has become familiar to
millions.
Mrs. Kennedy's letter was
disclosed by a family spokes-
man. Asked about the ques-
tons concerning a memorial
for the late President, the
spokesman said:
Everybody in the family is
cognizant of this matter"
This indicated that the
graveSite of the slain President,
with an eternal flame lit by
Mrs. Kennedy, would be
marked by no memorial which
INSTRUCTED the view of the
mansion.
The Pentagon said Secretary
Of the Army Vance had made
the decision that three acres
would be reserved as the
memorial area and his decision
was approved by Secretary Nc
Namara. The Army has charge
of the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Maine RoiIrood Seeks
Passenger Service End

BOSTON. Dec. 7 CAP).-The
Boston & Maine Railroad seeks
to drop all passenger service as
a losing proposition.
The line announced yester-
day that it would petition the
Massachusetts, Department OF
Public Utilities January 6 for
authority to give up trans
porting passengers in Eastern
Massachusetts. If this Is APP
proved, the railroad plans to
seek similar relief in New
H a m pshire, Vermont and
Maine.
If the Massachusetts, petition
is granted, the railroad would
handle passengers only on
through trains between New
York and Montreal, via Spring
field, Mass, and White River
Junction, VT.
Daniel A. Benson, president
of the B&M said, the move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Mrs. John F. Kennedy has
notified the Pentagon there is
no need to set aside three acres
In Arlington Cemetery as a
memorial for the late Presi-
dent.
Her views were contained in
q letter sent yesterday to Sec
Rotary Of Defense Mcnamara.
Mrs. Kennedy, who moved
out Of the White House yester-
day to her temporary residence
In Georgetown, said there was
no requirement for any land
except in the immediate area
around the grave of the slain
President.
The grave is on a slope in
front of the Lee Mansion and
on a line with the Lincoln
Memorial across the Potomac
River.
After the burial of the Presi-
dent in a spot over which he
had tramped a few months ago
and liked very much, the Army
said three acres would be res
erved for the Kennedy family
as q memorial
Widespread questions were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

District and vicinity-Most-
~ sunny and warmer today,
high in the middle sos. To-
night, increasing cloudiness
and not so cold, low near 40.
Cloudy and mild with rain to-
morrow. high in the sos.
Maryland - Mostly sunny
and warmer today. high in the
5DS, except in the upper 40s
in the mountains. Increasing
cloudiness and not so cold to-
night, low in the upper 30s and
low 40s. Tomorrow. cloudy
and mild with rain, high in the
SOS but turning colder in the
mountains by afternoon or
evening.
Virginia-MoStly sunny and
warmer today, but increasing
cloudineSs to the southwest,
high in the sos. Tonight,
cloudy and not so cold with
some rain likely in the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Grocer Beaten,
Robbed of $50

A grocer was beaten and
robbed of $50 in his store at
3547 Fourteenth street NV
last night, police reported.
The grocer, Jack EdelStein,
70. of $500 Fourteenth street
NV. told police he was pre-
pairing to fill an order for
luncheon meat when the male
customer" attacked him. Mr..
Edelstein said his aSsailant
beat him in the face with
his fist while brandishing a
butcher knife in his other
hand. The robber took $50
from the cash register.
Mr.. Edelstein was released
from the Washington Hospital
Center after being treated for
decorations about his face.