davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

did not form the foamy sea on
which today's fest settles like a
floating barge.
For a few decades, visitors
were the only new features
Every year, there were more Of
them, and they came from far
their and farther away.
Then along came Hans Stey.
rer, the tests first modern in
novator. Steyrer got tired Of
driving his beer wagon to the
Fair Grounds without any fan
fare. He strewed flowers ovel
his horses harness and perchec
a few musicians on top the
beer barrels. This got him the
attention of the customers, but
it also landed him a fine Of
about SIS for his peace-dis-
turbing originality. His idea
caught on nevertheless.
International visitors who JET
in for the fest might be happily
surprised to find that with Its
enormity, there's nothing slick
about it. It's still the Bavarian
National Festival with all the
earthly good cheer of the orig
inal celebration.
At last years Oktoberfest
visitors downed nearly -four
million quarts of golden Mu-
Mich beer, ate a quarter million
roast chickens down to Their
bones, munched 100000 pairs Of
pork sausages, and polished of
uncountable thousands of spit
roasted fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Star Special Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
The 1858 season" has not
only been the best ever expert
enced by Delaware's coastal
resorts but also promises to be
the longest.
In recent years, the season
has gradually extended, enabl-
ing those who vacation in late
summer or early Fall to enjoy
the warm water, bright sun
shine, and cool, pleasant eve
ningS that characterize Septem-
Der and early october.
For Rehoboth Beach, with
its new beach, new boardwalk
and new look, this will de-
finitely be its longest season
to date.
Promises of good weather,
good swimming and good fish
ing. through September into
October, plus an encouraging
number of inquiries concerning
late summer and early fall &C
commodations, have prompted
operators Of many of the areas
tourist facilities to push back
CLOSING dates"
In order to assure sufficient
patronage to warrant further
extension of season many of
the resort area housing facili-
ties will put "off-seaSon" rates
in effect In mid-September.
Some of the areas motels,
particularly those along Della
ware Route IA, near Rehoboth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Munich Bicarb Concession
Should Be a Good Thine

of "Prosit" from the bandstand,
though people still remember
how Thomas Wolf, a six foot
eight inch target, was felled by
flying beer mugs on a visit in
1887. Today, most people Just
get stoned.
The bucolic beginning of the
lOktoberfest could be considered
quaint and remote by today's
spectacular standards. AS did
so many other things In those
days, it started with a wedding
"a royal wedding at that.
When 1t was Announced in 1910
that Crown Prince Ludwig of
Bavaria was going to marry
Princess ThereSe Won Hildburg-
hansen, a local Goa C h m a n
named Franz Baumgartner
suggested that oldtime horse
races be revived in celebration.
The Prince agreed and the
whole town turned up on the
meadow, which was later
named Theresien Wiese after
the royal bride.
Baumgartner was a sly one,
however. He'd trained a few
of his own thoroughbreds on
the side and they won all the
races. This overshadowed the
main event but nobody seemed
to care. In fact, everyone had
such a good time that tn e
townsmen begged Prince Lud-
wig to let them do it again the
next year. 1t soon became an
annual affair.
For the first eight years, beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY EDWARD PRESTON

MUNICH, Germany.-At II
o'clock Saturday morning, Sep
TENDER 81, ex-Mayor Thomas
WINNER will tap the first beer
key for the splashy opening OF
the Oktoberfest, the worlds
biggest, booziest folk festival.
Following a sudsy, inaugural
mug, gaily decorated horse
drawn wagons, laden with bar
rels of beer, will weave their
way toward the Fair Grounds
on the Theresien Wiese, the To-
cation of the annual festival
since 1t began in 1910.
The festival itself has ex-
panded to such mammoth size
that 1t now draws six million
visitors from around the globe
for l6 days and nights of
drinking, eating, and jostling
to oom-pah-pah music.
1t has been called the great
est tent show ON earth, as each
Of the seven great Munich
breweries sets up a tent to pro-
claim the liquid delights of its
own product. These tents hold
thousands of people who go in
side and then try to lap their
way out.
This importing of high spirits
leads naturally to outbursts of
rowdy good humor, only occa-
sionally marred by a fist fight
Such alterations are usually
settled by a swinging chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

OF one OF the two United Mine
Workers locals whose member.
have walked off their Jobs al
mines in Carbon County about
$50 miles away.
Meanwhile, FBI identified.
ton specialists from Washing.
ton arrived at the Moab mine
operated by Texas Gulf, anc
identified more than half o.
the II charred corpSes in 6
storage garage being used as 6
temporary morgue here.
Probe Delayed
Teams Of Federal and State
investigators said an investiga
ton scheduled for Monday
would be set back a day be.
cause the mine was still toe
dangerous to enter.
Men we're at work toda,
clearing debris from the mint
tunnels and making sure 4
was safe for the investigator
to enter.
State Senator Frank C
Memmott, a Democrat from
Carbon County, indicated dis,
pleasure that Gov. George D
Clyde had given responsibility
for the State investigation tx
the State Industrial Commits,
sion.
Because Of this, Mr.. Mem
mott said he planned an in,
dependent investigation of thu
disaster by a special legisla,
tive committee which woulC
also investigate the operation,
of the industrial commission
To Hear Testimony
II have had dozens of tele,
phone calls from relatives O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Ambassador Loeb
Arrives in Guinea

CONAKRY, Guinea, Aug. 81
AP.-James Loeb, jr., new
United States ambassador to
Guinea, arrived yesterday, ac-
companied by his wife. Mr.,
Loeb, former ambassador to
Peru, was met at the airport
by the Guinea protocol chief
and members Of the United
States Embassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Fire Island Area
Sought by UduII

Interior Secretary Udall is
urging congressional approva,
of legislation to establish 9
National Seashore at Fire Is
land, N Y.
Nowhere else In the coun-
try" he said, lis there a greater
need by so many people for ad-
ditional outdoor recreational
opportunities than can be sup
piled in abundance and va
riety."
Under his recommendation
the new National Seashore
would use about 5000 acres Of
land and include So miles Of
relatively undeveloped seashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Virginia Publishes
Golf Course Guide

Golf in Virginia" a COM
pilation of the regulation nine
and l8 hole golf courses in the
State, has recently been pub
lished by the Virginia Depart
ment Of Conservation and Eco
nomic Development.
Information on the courses
includes their location, number
Of holes, par and their classifi-
cation-whether private, public
semi-private, resort or military
Copies Of the l2-page booklet
may be obtained by writing the
Department of Conservation,
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
DriIIersReneW
Effort 10 Find
Miner BoVa

HAAIElON, "a, Aug. 81
(AP) .-Drillers kept doggedly
at their task of driving shafts
deep into the earth today,
hopeful that their fresh efforts
will reveal the whereabouts of
the trapped coal miner, Louis
Bova.
The renewed attempts to find
Mr.. Bova, 81, entombed August
Is more than 300 feet under
ground, along with David Eel
lin, So, and Henry Throne, %,
came after Friday nights fail
ure to find him in the chamber
from which the others were
rescued last Tuesday.
Searcher Sent Down
Andrew Drebitko, SO, a miner
from Pottsville, Pa, who VOL
unteered for the Job, was
lowered down the 308-foot
escape shaft to identify what
some on the surface thought
might be Mr.. Bova's body,
crouched against a wall, That
impression was gained from
a study of pictures picked up by
a remote control television
camera lowered into the cham
Der.
Mr.. Drebitko, whose identity
was kept secret until he was
raised from the shaft. reported
that what some suspected to be
the body Of Mr.. Bova actually
was a 12-inch wide plastic and
metal plug used in the rescue
of Mr.. Fellin and Mr.. Throne
to prevent earth and rock from
falling on them as the original
l2-inch hole into their cham
Der was reamed wider.
Another May Descend
Drillers now pin their hopes
mainly on a 22-inch wide shaft
about 10 feet from the hole
that made the Fellin-Throne
rescue possible.
Gordon Smith, deputy State
Secretary of Mines, said an
other volunteer may go down
the 22-inch hole, perhaps about
6 pm. tomorrow.
For a time today, experts
again considered the possibility
Of using an escape cage, or
capsule Of the kind that was
abandoned in favor of safety
harness for the rescue Of Mr..
Fellin and Mr.. Throne. But the
experts said the capsule stuck
in an 18-inch escape hole and
the stresses of Juggling it loose
broke it apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Rehoboth Sees Season
As the Longest Best

Beach are planning continuous
operation through fall and win
ter.
The Delaware State Senior
Mems golfing championships
will be staged on the new
$4,000 Rehoboth Beach Yacht
and Country Club course, Sep
TENDER 14-15.
The Delmarva Peninsula
Amateur golf championships
will also be played on the new
Rehoboth Beach course with
competition getting underway
on october 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

the victims saying they wanted
to tell all they know, under
oath, about conditions at the
NINE" Mr.. Memmott said.
Il will give them this OPP
portunity before a bipartisan
committee" he said.
Some of the seven survivors
Of the disaster have said they
want to testify before an in
vestigating board.
Mr.. Memmott, who himself
has had nearly 20 years ex-
perience in mines in Utah,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
West Virginia, accused the
State Industrial Commission
of mot being sympathetic to
the needs of the Utah miner"
State Criticized
Mr.. Jewkes said there has
been only one inspector for the
IA coal mines in Carbon County
for the last nine months.
1--WE had two" he said. But
one was killed in a car accident
and hasn't been replaced"
I'VE have nothing against the
companies and we have noth-
ing against the single State in
spector left here. Our grippe is
with the State" he said.
Mr.. Jewkes said union head
quarters had ordered the men
to return to work on Tuesday.
Today was a normal day off
for the men.
I'll be there, since I'm a
union Official" he said. But I
don't know about the men. l
don't know If they think it's
safe enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Second Probe Slated
In Utah Mine Disaster

MOAB, Utah. Aug. 81 (AP)-A second State investiga-
ton Of mine disaster that took 10 lives announced
day while 100 coal miners stayed off their jobs elsewhere
Utah in demand for more State safety inspections
1--WE don't want another Moab disaster here We want an
other State mine inspector said Harold Jewks president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
NMmnA&Asm
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783-76OO
BUY ENSEMBLES AND SAVE ON
PURITAN FIREPLACE FIXTURES

YOU can make your home more attractive and
save substantially Of the same time by purchos-.
ing Puritan fireplace equipment now in en-
sembles. All pieces ore Americon-mode and
have eIozeo finish for lasting Iustre. Choose
from 3 sizes of screens 38x29", 3sx3l" and
44x32"-in each ensemble shown Please have
accurate measurements of your fireplace OPEN
ing 10 assure better service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

No payments are required before
December on fireplace ensembles
costing 24.95 and more. Conven-
lent monthly payments will be ar
ranged, if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
49'95

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
Bross ensemble with 1917"
0rn-top ondirons, Apiece
fireset in 27" stand, keyhoIe
design base, bross-bound
screen with bIock-mesh pull
chain curtains. IF purchased
separately
ondirons 1895 fireset 1895.
screen 1895 for 6S.85 total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
1895

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
Bross ensemble with II" urn
top ondirons, Apiece fireset,
rose-tulip design base, bross-
bound screen with black
mesh pvII-choin curtains. IF.
purchased separately
ondirons 1926 fireset 1875
screen 27.95 for 5S.S5 total
W&L-HoUsewores Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo and 7 Corners
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

The Club has led expeditions to new areas
and made oseents of many of conodo's more
difficult peaks, including Mount Logon which at
1880 feet is the highest in Canada.
During the summer sessions proposed climbs
are held in line with the members capabilities.
Members agree thot the GOODNESS of the noun
foins beats the summer heat of the cities. They
wax eloquent on the cool downs; misty peaks;
gross glistening and wet; high, dry rocks
warmed by the sun and the world gradually
dropping away beneath their feet.
A mountain is challenge, they soy, some
thing "mode to see over" To take on this eho-
Ienge is what makes life more pleasant for
them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

Stairs from the valleys and steps to the suns
retreats" Thus did Canadian outhor Earle Bir.
ney characterize mountains.
The foremost Canadian exPonents of the not
so-easy art Of climbing such ssairs Gre member
of the Alpine Club of Canada.
Formed in 1906, the Club holds summer
climbing camps, usually Today TO two-week
affairs, to break in apprentices of the pine
art.
Permanent glaciers in the Canadian Rockies
furnish experience in ice climbing, snow tro-
verses and ice crossings. Club members olso
filled in on the teehnques Of rock climbing, line
Of ascent and rope management, all taught by
international experts.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The MWBPA Ladies Masters
Travelling League is living up
to expectations as a close race
is in progress in the ten pin
league.
With nine games recorded,
three teams are tied for first
place in the league and two
are tied for second, close to
the leaders.
Wheaton Triangle, Congress
sional Plaza and Bowl Ameri-
ca are currently battling 1t out
with 6-3 records. Wheaton Tri-
angle distinguished itself in
the latest action in the league
by winning four of six games
bowled in double headers.
Wheaton rolled high game of
the night, and second high
team set of 1859 to beat Ri
naldi Lanes 2-1.
Bea Hamilton's 266 was high
for Whe atom while Norma
Evening star., 1963-09-17

THE BOWLING LINE
Three cams Tied in Ladies' Leaoue

Winninger had 566; BERTHE Mae
James, $40; Esther Rothenbuh-
Ter, 467 and Marge Alban, 473.
Lou Moring, Of the AMMAN
dale five was in top form as
the Virginians swept three from
Skor Nor in the first round of
the twin bill and then came
back to drop three to Fair
Lanes.
hh 80
Lou had q 627 series with
games Of 188-213-226 against
Skor-Mor. Other results in the
first round found Bowl Amer
lea winning three from Fair
Lanes and Congressional Plaza
taking two from Ten Pin Col
iseum. In the second round of
the double-header, Wheaton
won two from Congressional,
Fair Lanes BANKED Annandale. :.
Bowl America blanked Nick
Rinaldi Lanes and Ten PIN
shut out Sko-Mor.
Aileen Boyle, Of RinaldiI
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Lanes is carrying top average
OF 1874 in the league. Donna
Milligan, Of Fair Lanes is Sec
ond with 1876 and Miss Moring
third with 1923. In fourt h
place is Sharon Mauldin Of An
nandale with 1921 while Louise
Sullivan Of Congressional Is
fifth with 180.
. =
The Mems Major Travelling
League failed to get In its
first round Of action last Sun
day, but a complete reorganiza-
ton has taken place and the
league is ready for its first
round Of competition this COM
ing week end.
The 5:l5 bowling club at
Glassmanor compiled q 1895
series to win three games last
night.
The team, composed Of Dick
Gehrman, Howard and Edna
Bob zeek and Sally
Evening star., 1963-09-17
SpriingbrOOk
Finds Fumb|es
Stepping Stone
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Il Like q new born baby
) Springbrook High School 1
|. kicking up its heels and Great
: ing quite a fuss in its frs
two weeks as a member Of tn
= Montgomery County football
league.
The Big Blue, a school witt
half the enrolment of som,
of its league companions, ha,
come up with two strong eff.
forts so far in their first sea.
son with seniors on the team
Fumbles, usually q Stumbline
block with inexperienced teams
has been a stepping stone sc
far for Springbrook. Surratts-
willie, trying for its 18th
straight victory, lost the ball
four times on bobbles and was
tied, 6-6, by the Big Blue. In
upsetting highly-regarded
Blair, 1918, Saturday, Spring
brook pounced on five fumbles.
Hard-Hitting Schedule
IT really can't account for
the fumbles," Coach Pete Le-
rario says. I'VE don't teach the
boys to 60 for the ball, Just
to hit hard-I guess they are"
The hard-hitting team is
playing q hard-hitting sched-
ule, too. After two tough games,
the Big Blue runs smack into
another winning streak this
week when they travel to Elm
stein, q school that has never
lost o game.
The Titans, playing a Junior
varsity schedule, won nine
games last season and have
beaten Sherwood and Central
this year.
And If Springbrook can halt
this winning streak, it prob
ably will run into another one
next week at Rockville If
powerful Richard Montgomery
dumps winless Northwood.
Together Three Seasons
This has to be our year."
[erario says. "These boys have
all played together for three
seasons now and it will prob
ably be the last time most Of
them will ever play the game.
They have been pointing for
this season for q long time"
The growing school-which
now totals Just over 900 boys
began its football program
two years ago with a bunch Of
untried sophomores. 1t compiled
D 7-2-1 record and q hint Of
things to come.
Last year, against the var
sity boys, Coach Lerario's team
had @ steady AL season.
However the Big Blue won both
their games against Mont
yomery County opponentS-19-
over Peary and 21-13 over
Maybe o sign Of
;hings to come.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

What are the proper angles
for shooting spares?" asks q
Cleveland reader.
I believe they are:
1. The 10-pin angle for
shooting all spares on the right
side Of the lane. The approach
angle should be from left Of
center.
2. The Tin angle for shoot
ing all spares on the left. The
approach angle for such spares
should be from right Of center.
8. The spin 'angle for all
center-of-the-lane spares. You
should approach all such spares
from near the center Of the ap-
proach or your strike angle.
Regardless Of what spare
you're aiming for, you can
classify it generally into one
OF the three angles above. And
using such an angle should
help you make more spares.
Baffled By tough spares2 You can
iforn tion b now 70 din Knock & 1tt any combina-
Spares, To obtain this handy pamph-
let. send only 10c and q Stamped. re-
turn envelope to Joe Wilman, 90 Tha
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Hazard, registered tiames Of SGT,
500 and 578.
HA
The State Tenpin elimina-
tion tournament, leading to the
BPAA National finals worth
100000 in Dallas. Texas, will
be held at Waynesboro. Va,
November 2 and 8 for Virginia
eligibles. For the Maryland
eligibles, the qualifying will be
held in Baltimore on November
8 and 10.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION:;
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

QUESTION,
Texas leads your Tulane
team, 14-7, in the middle OF
the fourth quarter. You have
the ball, third down and three
on the 50-yard line, II yards
from your right sideline. You
expect Texas to overshift to
the wide side of the field.
What play will you call:
1. Power play (left half IN
side defensive left tackle, full
back leading)?
2. PitchOut to left half
around defensive left end
after inside fake?
3. Reverse to short side Of
the field?
4. Bootleg (run without I'M
terference) to right, quarter
back carrying after fake sweep
to left?
Answer on Page Ais
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Dierkine Joins 76ers

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. II
(AP).-The Philadelphia 76ers
Of the National Basketball AS
sociation yesterday acquired
the services Of Connie Dierking,
a former NBA player who spent
the past two seasons with
Cleveland In the now-defunct
American Basketball League.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Sports on Air

Rudio
Baseball
Washington Va. Kansas City,
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BATTERY GUARANTEE

Il defective and win not hold charge: N FREE
REPLACEMENT within 80 days. "a After 90
days, we will replace battery, charging only for
the period OF ownership. Charge is based on reEu.
lar price less lradein, a time Of return, bro.
rated over number Of months Of guarantee.
, 1963-07-09
Alton Adams s..
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page a
performance. Thirty-nine
years later, still erect and
vigorous, but now in civili-
an attire, Adams was given
an ovation as the composer
conductor returned to the
scene of an earlier triumph.
Previous honors were
paid Adams by the Legisla-
ture Of the Virgin Islands
on March Is, 1868, when it
proclaimed his Virgin
Islands March" as the off
cial anthem Of the United
States territory and desig-
mated his Governors Own
March as the official music
for Governors Of the Virgin
Islands.
Adams Virgin Islands
March was part Of a pro
gram Of old and new works
presented by Richard Fran
ko Goldman including com-
positions by Sousa, Gil
more, Hewitt, Ward and a
1859 work, "The Peoples
Choice" commissioned by
the younger Goldman in
memory of his father.
, 1963-07-09
Welfdre -.

CONTINUED from page u
conduct ofaour youth affairs
to the increasing delin-
quency problem.
There exists an imme-
date need Of $4,000 so
that this rewarding endea-
VOL may be continued An
appeal is made to the indi-
viduals and organizations
Of the community to make
some contributions to Miss
Anna B. Chase, Welfare
Building, to foster the de-
serving program that would
probably save a potential
summer delinquent"
, 1963-07-09
.LEQNA

Q 49,.
e. Ragester, l.. Lodge, G.
Callwood, M. Maduro, M.
Blake, T. Monsanto, A.
Gibbs, D. Griffith, z. Tod
man and T. Christian.
Junior Tap dancers were
Helena Abramson, Suzette
Bough, Merete Abel, Agnes
CallWood, Ingerborg Fran
els, Leticia Caroline, Anna
Conner, Gail Shutter
brandt, Cherry Scales and
Rhea Moorhead.
There was a comedy skit
featuring winston Moor
head and Louis Martinez
Nc Bean.
Mrs. Leona Barnes Spen-
Ger expressed thanks to all
who made the show a suc4
cess and among the many
who received credit were
Mrs. Beryl Hendricks and
Mrs. Yvonne L. Phillips for
costumes.
a school picnic was given
for the students and parents
or Saturday.
, 1963-07-09
HISTORICAL PROOF

It's a historical fact that war is
better at abolishing nations than
nations are at abolishing war.
, 1963-07-09
Eclipse Wdtching
Continued from page y

without risking incurable o'a n1s =
b,rns If tba retina from the same eclipse.
infgrared rays of the sun. A solar eclipse results
The voluntary health agen- when the moon, passing be
cy suggested other safer tween the earth and the
means Of observing the phe- SUM-, hides all or part Of the
nomenon. sun from our view. The
Widespread reports of July 10th eclipse will bring
damaged vision in Western total darkness along a path
states, especially among through Alaska, Canada
school children, after par and Maine, and a partial
tal eclipse of the sun three covering Of the sun in the
years ago prompted the continental United States,
NSPB warning. The State the Caribbean area, most Of
Of Utah alone counted 81 Mexico and Central Ameri-
definite cases of eye burns ca, and the remaining parts
after the September 1860 Of Alaska, Canada, and
eclipse all but five Of the Maine, according to the
victims were youngsters. American Museun-Hay-
An estimated rs children den Planetarium in New
suffered retinal burns in the York City.
, 1963-07-09

Often the secret of success con-
sists Of trying to regain the self
respect lost at home.