davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

ON comes thot middle scot. In goes
q bridge table with room for 4 players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer


It there was any lingering
doubt about which club takes
team competition the most SER
iously 1t was dispensed yester-
day when Argyle won the Dis
trict Golf Association senior
team championship with a
l2ls-51a victory over Columbia.
This makes the third straight
team title the club has won
this season, with only the inter-
club junior series coming up.
Argyle opened by winning the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton team match series, its
women won the District Wo-
mems Golf Association title and
now the seniors have come
through.
With only three exceptions,
this is essentially the same team
that failed to win last year,
but the additions have been in
valuable. Paul Oman and Vic
Bartlett, two of the newcomers,
went through matches with
Congressional, Kenwood, Be-
thesda and Columbia with the
loss Of only one point.
Yesterday they shut out
George Decker and John Burris,
30, in the final match at
Argyle. Paul Andestad. the
other newcomer, teamed with
Andy Black to blank Don Jones
and Maurice Fillius, 80, also
at Argyle.
In the feature match Of the
day, Lew Harrison and Lloyd
Farmer Of Argyle halved Martin
Mccarthy and Ray Swearingen,
lh-1h, which gave Argyle a
7la-lh edge at home.
In the matches played at
Columbia, Joe Connell and Luke
Beale clinched the victory when
they shut out Don johnson and
Stafford Fletcher, 80. Winship
Green and Karl Kellerman,
were the only Columbia team
to win with a 21z-la victory
over Bill Robinson and Jim
Mitchell.
Ray Cole and Merle Wagner
Of Argyle halved John Mehr
and E. E. Sprung, 11a-1h in
the final match.
NORBECK Carl Fogel will
long remember the fifth hole
as the one that cost him the
Board Of Governors Trophy.
Fogel went into the final round
Of the 36-hole event with a
two-stroke lead over Eddie Mil
Ter, net 68-70, but he took a
costly 10 on the paris fifth
and finished second, / stroke
behind Miller. Miller shot gross
rounds Of 79-S3-162 and then
deducted 10 handicap strokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Family Room.

on open pIoypen or crib. With space
left over for the older kids 10 kid around in.
Or for erownUps 10 relax in.
With children, us q good ideo 10 order
The front seat with O wolk-throveh oisle.
$780, extra, Il comes in handy when they
get oUt Of hand.
Or q dioper needs changing.
Want The wagon for cor pools
For commuters who would like 10 poss
The time with game Of eordsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

The fomiIy room shown above Is on
wheels.
us olso O nursery.
Cord room. ATTENTION, CommUtersl
SoloriUm.
rs The Volkswoeen Stotion Wagon.
furnished with scots for 8 adults.
Orfor lots Of cowboys and wild Indons
Need O mobile nurseys
Toke The middle scot oUt through The
wide side doors and you've got room for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

pion Gene Littler took third
money Of $500 after q final
round 81 left him only one
stroke short Of the Palmer
Harvey tie.
Nickiaus, who keat Palmer
in a playoff for the Open title
as a rookie last year, left here
recovered from the muscle
spaSms in the neck that had
threatened to force him to
withdraw Friday.
Il feel fine" Jack said. I'm
sure Ill be okay for the Open"
The Top Money Winners:
Arnold Palmer $4,000 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Top EIiminutor

Jim Lee OF warrenton. driv-
ing an oldsmobile dragster, was
the top ellminator yesterday At
the Capitol Raceway in Millers-
vile, Md. Lees top speed was
1878 miles per hour and his
elapsed time was e.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

and kibltzer.
With both scots out, you
can sUnbothe on O couple
Of cots. This wagons GOT
% windows.
And svnroof.
Come in and choose your
deeor red and white, grey
and white, green and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

he can be a front-runner as
well as come from behind.
After Palmer had missed the
easy putt on the final hole,
Harvey hooked his tee shot on
the l90-yard extra hole to the
base Of a bunker. He Clipped 6
feet past the hole and missed
his crucial par putt.
Drops Three-FOOter
Palmer banged his tee shot
onto the green is feet short Of
the cup, left his first putt 3 feet
short and confidently knocked
1t in.
1t was a far different Palmer
who flew his own plane to
Brookline, Mass, late last night
for Thursdays start Of the Ma
tional Open than the one who
quit the tour disguised, little
more than four weeks ago.
With the $4,000 first prize.
which led to Palmer's choking"
quip after his missed three
footer forced the playoff, the
king became the first golfer in
official PGA records to earn
more than $500, 900 in a career.
A pro since 1855, Palmer has
piled up earnings of $401 1873.
has won 80 official tourna-
ments two British Open titles.
has won 10 Of Is playoffs in
which he has been involved,
and now trails the years lead
ing money-winner. Jack Nick
laus. by only little more than
$4,000.
SLOTS for Nicklaus
Nicklaus, bothered by a sore
neck here, pocketed SLOTS after
shooting 284 and has $4,000
in official earnings. Palmer
jumped into second place with
$50, 545.
Harvey, with a final round
SO, settled for the $4,000 Sec
ond prize and defending cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
SILVER SPRING

Silver Spring Auto City Inc.
100 Eost West Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BEATS HARVEY BY STROKE 4s..@r.-..z*. II ~
Palmer Ready for Open
After Victory in PIayoff

HARRISON. N. Y, June IT
(AP).-Arnold Palmer turns his
attention to the National Open
today, richer, wiser. out Of his
slump. and once again able to
laugh and quip.
after all these years, I've
found my choking price. It's
$4,000, he said.
The 33-year-old Latrobe pa
strong boy-refreshed and re-
Taxed after a months layoff-
won the 100000 Thunderbird
Classic in a sudden-d death play
off with skinny Paul Harvey.
Wins on First Hole
Palmer put away his chal-
lenger by q stroke with q par
3 on the first extra hole. They
had tied over the regulation
70 with 277 totals. He picked
up his winners check for $25,-
900, and was able to say, with
out a grin: -
TITS been a profitable week.
I hit only one poor drive In the
tournament. I hit only two
shots that I was ashamed of.
My game has improved a lot.
1.-THE rest was just what !
needed, ! guess, although the
way / approached to the 18th
and putted on the 18th. I could
have used the practice"
Dubs Chip Shot
Although he shot q 2-over-par
u on the last round and let
Harvey catch him when he hit
a too-strong approach and a
dubbed chip on the 18th and
missed a 3-foot putt on the
18th, Palmer dominated the
Thunderbird from start to fin
ish.
Never out Of the lead after
firing a first-round 81 on the
6,550-yard, par 10 Westchester
Country Club course, he showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Joe Heishnon's, Inc.
32l2 Jefferson Davis Highway
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
Fund increase
SET for Auburn

AUBURN, Ala. CUPID - Nearly
half of the increase requested un-
der the budget for education pre-
sented the legislature by Gov.
George Wallace would go to Au-
burn University.
DR.. Robert Anderson, executive
vice president of Auburn, said this
would be the largest state revenue
support in the h fstory Of the
school.
Auburn, under the governor S
proposed budget, would receive
an increase Of 81, 100000 in fiscal
1963-64 and an additional increase
of $36O,OO the following year.
''These are, we hope, minimum
estimates because we are quite
hopeful Gov. Wallace will be able
to raise the balance of funds edu-
cation has requested during the
current session Of the legislature"
Anderson said.
The added funds would be used
to close salary gaps among facuI-
ty and researchers, strengthen the
library and for general operation
and maintenance, Anderson said.
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
Wins $4,000
i'm sweepstakes

ONGAR, England (UPn-Peter
Digby, a 35-year-old accountant
and father of two, won $4,000
Thursday on a sweepstakes ticket
given him by a stockbroker
friend.
Digby held the winning ticket
the stock exchange sweep
stakes, which was given to him
by London stockbroker William
Johnson.
81 couldn't be happier" John
son said. Il bought my usual
block of tickets and gave most
of them to friends. The winning
one went to a chum I've known
for years" )"
The stockbroker refused to iden-
tify the winner, but newSmen To-
Gated him at his home in this
London suburb. His wife said he
had taken the windfall calmly.
1T hasn't affected him." she
said.
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
Sukarno
draws fire
from Reds
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

In Jakarta, Indonesian Presi-
dent Sukarno accepted an offer
from his hand picked congress
that he keep his job for life, and
then, leaving his country in typi-
cal chaos, took off for a month
lcng vacation among the brighter
lights of Tokyo, Rome, Vienna
and Paris.
If this would seem to be fid-
ding while Rome burned, it was
nothing new for Sukarno whom
crisis never has been known to
keep at home and who as a ruler
has demonstrated both durability
and agility.
Five assassination attempts
have been made against him but
as he himself remarked in ac-
cepting his lifelong post. 'Sukar-
no cannot be toppled."
Behind him he left a month of
anti Chinese riots and anti-gov-
ernment posters proclaiming:
'We do not want speeches. We
want food and clothing"
Blames Foreigners
The rioting he blamed on for
eign subversives.
AS for food shortages and the
The chronicle., 1963-06-03

economic chaos brought on in
part at least by general misman-
agement, these he brushed aside
as part of the price Of achieving
Indonesian-style socialism.
do not expect the government
and me to become Santa Claus"
he told his people. "You must
work hard"
AS a revolutionary, Sukarono
has found the going compara-
lively easy since the end of
World War III.
The United States helped
him achieve independence from
the Netherlands.
At home, the emotional appeal
has taken the place Of a sound
economic policy and so far as
Sukarno is concerned, has been
successful.
East West Balance
Successful also has been his
policy of balancing the United
States against the appeal of COM
munism originating in Moscow
and Peking.
From the United States he has
received more than 500 million
in economic aid.
Military aid from the Soviet Un-
ion is estimated at around 81
billion and his MIG jets, frigates
and well equipped army of
around 100000 enabled him to
take West New Guinea from the
Dutch almost without firing a
shot.
But there is a possibility that
Sukarno's luck may be running
out.
The Communists are showing
increasing impatience with Su-
karno policies.
US. ENJOYS would like to talk
to him about us. and British oil
interests in Indonesia, now under
threat of virtual confiscation.
Such an action would signal a
major victory for Communist ef-
forts to eliminate Western inter-
ests in Indonesia. But it also
would cut off a major source of
foreign income and it almost GER
tainly would mean the end of
US. economic aid.
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
WOOD PIPING

CHICAGO CUPID - Wood wa
ter pipes, 153 years old, were re-
Gently dug up from under Wash
ington, D. C.'S Pennsylvania Ave
nue. by the construction crew Of a
utility company.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association said the pipes
were well-preserved, 15-inch diam
eter logs of 10 feet in length with
a neatly bored hole through the
core. The logs were joined with
cast-iron nipples that formed wa
tertight joints by the swelling ac-
ton of the wood.
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
Jackson paper
keeps box score
on race arrests

JACKSON CUPD-The Jackson
Daily News is running a daily
agitation box score," keeping
tabs of the number of arrests
made during the current civil
rights demonstrations.
Arrests are divided into these
categorieS: sign toters," "Stool
sitters." curb squatters," and
"sluggers, chunkers."
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
Carnival unit
Krewe of Niord
to meet Monday

The Singing River Carnival
Club. sponsor of the Krewe of
Niord mystic society, will hold
its regular monthly meeting Mon
day at 7:30 pm.
The sessions will be in the Cor
raj Room OF Cotita'S, according to
president Joel Butler.
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
Fortenberry
on Constellation

USS CONSTELLATION-Navy
Ensign Bobby J. Fortenberry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. For
teirberTy of 6O2 18th Street Pas
cagoula, is serving with Fighter
Squadron al, based aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Con-
stellation deployed in the Far
East.
He is assigned duties as the
aviation electronics weapons of
hcer.
Before entering the Navy in
February 1851 Fortenberry at
tended HiTlds Junior Collegem
Raymond.
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
GierIinski gets
USAF medal

WHEELUS ALB, Libya-S/Sgt
Robert G.. Gierlinski, son of Mrs.
Viola Gerlin of San Diego, Calf.
has been presented the United
States Air Force Commentator
Medal here for meritor;ous duty
per, or7ned with the 7th BoTnbard-
ment Wing at Carswell AFB,
Tex.
The sergeant is now assigned
here as a member of the 58th
Air Rescue Squadron.
His wife is the former Marlene
L. Kelly of 1919 22nd St., Pas
cagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-06-03
Robert l. Shaw
finishes school

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB,
N. C.-S/St.. Robert L. Shaw
of Hot Springs, Ark, has grad
uated from the NoncomnniSsion-
ed Officer Preparatory School
here.
His wife, Bobbye. is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Browning
of Route 8, Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-06-03

OFFICERS OF THE MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED
Public announced plans for the annual spring
meeting Of the society be held June 6S at the Edgewaer CUR
Hotel in Biloxi Officers include above seated Thomas A. Ross
Jr Jackson president and Jimmie Nj. ONel, LAUREL vice
president president elect Standing r. c. Wingate
Greenwood secretary; William F. Horne LAUREL member OF
the Board Of Governors; and E. Howard Lamar Meridian
Two members the Board Of Governors not shown
Rogers, w. A. Simmons State College,
The chronicle., 1963-06-03

Moss Point ms.
Agency Inc.
I'm BUSINESS MORE THAN
35 YEARS" COS MAIN, MOSS
POINT, OR 5-3351.
Representing ~
The Hartford II
Fire Ins. Co. sA4e3
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Tar Heel Rally
Tops Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 19 (AP).-Bill Cunning
ham crammed % of his 33
points into the last half here
today and led North Carolina
to a -from-behind 86-81
basketball victory over Virginia.
The Tar Heels, heavily ia
vored, trailed by six points at
intermission and were down,
44-36 when Cunningham and
Yogi Poteet began leading the
comeback charge.
The score was tied seven
times and the lead changed
hands nine times before a lay
up by Cunningham with 8:15
remaining put the Tar Heels in
front to stay, 67-65.
Poteet had 20 points and Nc
Sweeney added IL for North
Carolina, which scored its fifth
ACC victory in six outings.
Virginia, now 1-6 in the confer
ence, got 25 points from Gene
Engel, 18 from Chip Conner,
and 13 from Kenny Goble, who
was playing in his first varsity
game.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
NRA HELPING
Shooters Need Public Ranqe

The NRA also is sponsoring
tryouts for the 1868 Pan
American shooting team to be
captained by Col. Peter w,
Agnell of Arlington. The try
outs will take place at Lack
land Air Force Base, Tex, from
tomorrow through February /,
for the competition at Sac
Paulo, Brazil, April 21-30.
Homeowners, too. are getting
attention. Believing that there
is not enough know-how among
the non-shooters in gun-own-
ing families, the NRA has de-
veloped a safety training pro-
gram.
Packets of instructional ma.
terial have been made ready
for health departments, teach
ers, PTA groups. gun clubs
civic associations, police and
fire departments and safety
councils.
NRA craftsmanship an d
hunter safety instructors will
be available to help these
groups conduct courses in home
firearms handling.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Small Colleges
Featured on
Cage Program

The smaller schools have
the area basketball schedule
all to themselves this week,
what there is of 1t. Half of
the IA teams hereaboutS are
idle all week, and the other
seven play only eight games.
Southeastern will be the
busiest with two games, and
Bowie Teachers, Gallaudet,
Howard, District Teachers,
Prince Georges and Charles
County all have single dates.
A game Tuesday between
Southeastern and Bowie was
postponed indefinitely because
of exams. 1t will be rescheduled.
Facing a week Of rest are
Georgetown, Maryland, George
Washington, Navy, American
and Catholic U. and Montgom-
cry Junior College.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Frostburg at Bowie.
WEDNESDAY
Millersville Teachers at Howard.
FRIDAY
Southeastern at Newport News
Apprentice.
District Teachers VS.. Coppin State
at Banneker.
SATURDAY
Baltimore U. at Gallaudet.
Southeastern at Frederick College.
Charles County at Hartford &c.
Anne Arundel &C at Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
DC. AAU to Set
Plans Observing
Diamond Jubilee

The regular monthly meeting
of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the District Of Columbia will
be held Tuesday night at st.
Johns College High School.
High on the agenda are plans
for the celebration of the Ma
tional AAU's diamond jubilee,
Bill Dulin, president Of the
D. c. branch. said.
The AAU of the United States
was founded in 1888 and is the
Nations oldest amateur sports
organization.
The local AAU which is plan
ming events in celebration Of
the jubilee was formed in 1923.
Originally it was a part Of the
South Atlantic Association with
headquarters in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

that would test the tact and
diplomatic ingenuity of any for
eign ministry.
All of which led to wonder
ment on Dey's part during the
World Amateur matches in Ja-
pan last fall.
I'VE had golfers from 81 ma
tions competing and yet !
don't think we had more than
two or three rulings to make
all week. They came to play
golf, not quibble over the rules"
One whom Dey believes GER
tainly came to play was Deane
Beman, the pride Of Bethesda
Country Club and the USGA.
"Deane did the job for u.s."
Dey said. If he hadn't been
there the championship would.
probably have gone to Canada"
Beman, who has developed a
tremendous finishing kick in
medal tournaments, shot 66 in
the final round, the best single
round Of the tournament.
Beman shot the 70 holes in
286 and finished third behind
Gary Cowan of Canada and
Dick Skies, the American public
links champion. Skies shot
three 69's and a 76 for 283,
while Cowan shot $50.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
4-Gume Schedule
Opens I'd Half
Of Soccer League

A schedule Of four games
opens the second half of the
National Soccer League today.
The Washington Interna-
tionals meet the Bavarians at
Hearst Field, Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets. The Brit
ish Lions face Schweigert at
the Polo Grounds on Ohio
drive; the Kickers of Hagers-
town meet Central Valet on
the South Hagerstown High
School field and Georgetown
plays Maryland at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
The British Lions and Gen.
trail Valet tied for the first
half championship and no
playoff dates have been set.
Fort Meade has withdrawn
from the league.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Mrs. Streit
Seeking4th
Florida Title
FORT LAUDERDALE, ]

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 10 (AP) ).-Three-time
titlist Marlene STREET. of To-
ronto and medalist Nancy
Roth of Hollywood, Fla, won
today in semifinals Of the
Helen Lee Doherty Women's
Amateur golf championships
and will meet in a 36-hole
final tomorrow.
Mrs. STREET. defeated Marge
Burns of Greensboro, NC, S
and 3. Miss Roth eliminated
Alice Dye of Indianapolis, q
up.
Tomorrow's match will mark
the fifth time in six years that
Mrs. STREET. has entered the
Doherty finals. She won from
1859 through 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

We still don't know what would
have happened.
If Floyd Patterson had Dey's
footwork, Sonny Liston would
still be driving through Fair
mount Park.
1T gives me great comfort, ="
quoth Dey, that Nicklaus did
hole out and that direct an
swers to such hypothetical
questions can be avoided
\ =
This question, of course, did
not come up at the time Of the
tournament, but Dey's office is
beseiged by requests for rulings
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Pair Leading
Florida Golf
With 2O8s

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. Jan.
19, (AP). - Boisterous winds
played tricks with shots to-
day but John Barnum and
Ansel Snow posted sub-par
scores to deadlock for the lead
with 8-under-par 208s going
into the final round of the
72-hole PGA National Golf
Club Championship.
Barnum dropped a 15-foot
putt for an eagles on the 525-
yard first hole and came home
with a 2-under-par 70. Snow
posted a II.
Ralph Beach of Pikesville,
Md, won the 60-64 age cham
pionship with a 153 for SO
holes.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Wushineton-Lee Tops
Episcopal Truckmen

Washington-Lee High School
won the final two events yes
terday at Episcopal to defeat
their hosts in a dual track
meet, 5315-4125.
The General trailed, 412s-
39ls, going into the $50 and
mile relay. WI swept the half
mile and won the relay for its
margin of victory.
Steve Lyon won the mile and
half-mile for WI, while Mayo
Gravatt and Ralph Nicklin
we're the Episcopal double win
ners.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

A prim, precise non-pract
then golf balls don't ask ques-
tionS.
If the sample of queries cross
ing his desk that he pointed out
the other night can be taker
seriously. Joe must keep a copy
of the Bible within arms reach
for instant therapy.
There was this man who saw
the finish of the National Open
on television, an imaginative
guy whose imagination bristled
at the possibilities he saw un-
fold in Pittsburgh.
For those who may have for
gotten, the playoff between Jack
Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer
ended in a state of mild con-
fusion-not over who won be-
cause after Palmer holed out
still had four puts to
tie.
But Palmer picked up Nick
laus' ball marker and handed it
to the blubbery rookie, con-
ceding the match. Therein lay
the hitch. This is stroke play
and Nicklaus had to have some
kind of a score. At the request
Of the USGA, Nicklaus replaced
his ball as nearly as possible to
where it was and tapped in his
putt for II.
- AEh
Now, the questioner wanted
to know. what would have hap
pened if Nicklaus had collapsed,
fallen on his ball and been
unable to putt out.
1t was moment of suspense
with 100 people staring at Dey
waiting to learn the answer to
this question. You know what?
Evening star., 1963-01-20
NRA HELPING
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Soon after the new year
there always are repeated calls
asking what little Johnny can
do with the shiny new rifle
he got for Christmas.
The answer is never easy. 1t
Is true that there are nearly
100 junior rifle clubs in the
Washington area, by National
Rifle Association count. Most
OF them are sponsored by
schools or various organiza-
tions and use always crowded
facilities.
But all of them require men,
bership and, with one excep-
ton, there is no really public
place where a youngster with
a new firearm can learn to
shoot.
The exception is the NRA's
indoor range in the basement
of its headquarters at 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV. 1t
is open from $3.50 to 10 pm.
and right after school, before
the evening league matches
start. a boy can get safety les
sons from certified instructors
AS for outdoor shooting, even
the gravel pits in which many
youngsters once banged away
at tin cans and paper t. gets
have been swallowed by the
burgeoning suburbs.
Military Ranges Used
Such clubs as the Fairfax
Rod and Gun Club and the
Arlington-F Fairfax Izaak Wal
ton League maintain ranges,
but again there is a question
Of membership. Military serv-
ices also make their range ia
cilities available to civilians
but here the demand far ex-
ceeds the supply.
Furthermore, the NRA re-
ports that throughout the
country long established out
door ranges are being forced
to close because Of the tre-
mendous urbaniZation.
This includes the Washing
ton area, where the range at
the Naval Reserve Training
Center at Jones Point is being
converted to a public park by
Evening star., 1963-01-20

stage in a beginners career
and at the same time opens
the door to the next stage
turns.
Copyright. 1868, The Associated Press
Tuesday: How To Turn