davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Trojon!sOpen
Grid Season
Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Southern California, back
In business for the glory and
gold Of post-season bowl games,
launches the major college
football season tonight against
Oregon State in the Los An
geles Coliseum. 1t is q fitting
prelude to tomorrow's games
that help kick of the season
in grand style.
Gone are the days when the
giants wait until the last Sat-
urday of September to begin
play. The weekend schedule
lists the likes of Mississippi
Pitt, Washington, UCLA, Ala
bama, Georgia Tech, Georgia,
Army. Texas Christian, Navy
Texas, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia.
But tonight, the Trojans have
the stage to themselves. Out OF
the NCAA doghouse at last, and
eligible for the Big Five title
and Rose Bowl berth. Southern
Cal opens Coach John McKay's
first season at the helm after
finishing 1889 with an s-2
mark under Don Clarke, who
retired to enter private busi-
ness.
Both Teams Rebuilding
Oregon State, which won
only 3 Of 10 q year ago, is still
rebuilding under Coach Tommy
Prothro, but Mckay, one of Ia
coaches starting new Jobs has
q similar problem.
Tomorrow night in the same
Coliseum. Pitt. with its "C'
boys-Cox, Clemens and Cum
ningham in the backfield
meets UCLA, another Big Five
member. The Panthers, minus
a solid throwing quarterback
must ocset the running, UCLA
Tailback Skip Smith with their
backfeld trio.
Georgia and Alabama clash
See FOOTBALL, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Beman Meeting Texas Broker
In y. S. Amateur SemifinaIs
Wild, Lohren
Both Defeated
By Chuck Lewis

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16 (AP).-
Deane Beman, % = year . old
member of the Bethesda (Md.)r
Country Club, met John Far
quhar, "a, of Amarillo, Tex,
and Chuck Lewis, 10, Of Little
Rock, was playing Bob Gard
ner, SO, of New York in the
36-hole semifinals of the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship, being played today at the
st. Louis Country Club.
In average age they consti-
tuted possibly the youngest
semiflnals group in the tourna-
ment's 60-year history.
To reach the Semifinals, Be-
man capped three days of bril-
liant putting by sinking a birdie
15-footer on the 18th green to
eliminate veteran Bill Hynd-
man of Abingdon, Pa. Hynd-
man also was Beman"s victim
in the finals Of the 1859 British
Amateur.
Farquhar, bespectacled for
mer Southwest Conference
champion from Texas Tech,
who now is grain broker,
ousted the bantam Canadian,
19-year-old, 120-pound Phil
Brownlee of Scarboro, Ontario,
3 and /.
Lewis Leads Gardner
/ Lewis, son Of a Little Rock
golf pro, defeated Claude Wild
of the Burning Tree Country
Club. 4 and 3.
Gardner, playing in the
Amateur for the seventh time,
defeated Steve Spray, 10, Of
Indianola, Iowa, / up, when the
youngster three-putted the last
hole.
Lewis was up over Gardner
after nine holes this morning.
with Beman and Farquhar yet
to reach the turn. The
weather was partly cloudy and
the temperature was expected
to reach the 80s.
The Little Rock youngster
won the first hole as Gardner
three-putted. Gardner squared
the match on the third hole
when a sandtrap cost Lewis a
bogey. The teen-ager regained
the lead with a par 4 on the
fourth hole but Gardner evened
things on the eighth when
Lewis fluffed an approach shot.
Lewis then won the 537-yard
ninth with a birdie 4 as Gard
ner missed an 8-foot putt for
a half. Lewis was out in SO,
while Gardner had 81.
In morning rounds yester-
day, Beman eliminated Fred
Paine, jr., of Oakmont, Pa, 4
I See AMATEUR, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-09-16
RED SOX INVADE TONIGHT
; Griffs Try to Tighten
Hold on Fourth Place

both home run and runs batted
in titles, will try to close ground
on the Yankees Roger Maris.
Lemon trails Maris' 80 homers
by one and is five back Of him
in the RBI department.
There also is the possibility
that Washington fans will be
viewing 42-year-old Ted Will
liamS in action for the last
time. He has declared he will
retire after this season, despite
a fine part-time record which
shows a .314 batting average,
q home runs and SO runs
batted in.
Versailles at ShOrtstOp
Fans also will see the leagues
hottest slugger in Harmon
Killebrew, who has slammed 20
home runs since August 2. In
his last IL games the Killer
has been a Alb hitter.
And at shortstop will be
Zorro Versailles, spry 19-year.
old rookie who is regarded as
the Senator's man Of the future
at that position. Zorro is moi
doing badly at present. HI
Clipped in with a two-rur
triple and f1elded nicely in &
victory over the White So3
Wednesday night.
Catcher Earl Battey will bt
honored as the Senators mos
valuable player tonight by thu
Home Plate Club. Nick Altrock
honorary coach, will be fetec
on his 84th birthday befort
tomorrow's o'clock game, will
customers getting slices of ;
400-pound cake supplied b,
the management.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Redskins Trade Boil Sutton,
But to Whom Is Mystery

were involved in a three-cluh
transaction that would bring
Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen
to Washington from the Phila-
delphia Eagles. A report here
was that this was in the works,
with the Giants then sending
Quarterback George Shaw to
Philadelphia.
Nixon said it was a straight
deal for Boil and Sutton, whose
work has not been up to his
expectations. but that details
could not be revealed until
later today.
We've agreed on everything, "
See REDSKINS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star staff Writer

The Senators will strive to
tighten their precarious grip on
fourth place in the three-game
series with the Red Sox start
ing tonight at Griffith Stadium.
Thereafter the Senators will be
involved strictly with the ORR
oles and Yankees in their last
10 games.
Chuck Stobbs, previously
employed only in relief against
Boston this season, will try fol-
his 18th victory tonight against
Ike O'clock, a two-time loser in
as many efforts against the
Senators.
While attention chiefly will
be focused on activity at New
York, where the Yankees and
Orioles open a four-game Sc
ries with a vital bearing on the
pennant, the games here will
have much to recommend them
Last Look at Williams?
In addition to the Senators
ambition Of escaping the sec.
ond division for the first time
in IA years, there will be Other
interesting activity. Boston's
Pete Runnels will be endeavor.
ing to put more distance be.
tween himself and contenders
for the American League bat.
ting championship, for instance
Runnels, at 1923, now holds q
Seven-point bulge over Chi.
cago's AL Smith, his nearest
rival.
Jim Lemon, in contention fol
Evening star., 1960-09-16
REMNANT PICTURE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh - s6 s. .6l4 = IA
St. Louis - "a 80 ST. 8 l6
Milwaukee 49, so 81 .567 Ga Is
REMAINING GAMES:
Pittsburgh: AT home (6)-vs. Gin
cinnati "a, September "a; VS.. Mil
waukee 80, September 80, October /,
9; VS.. ChicaEo (2), Ito be scheduled
II needed in race). Away (S)-at Gin
cinnati go, September 16, IA, Is; at
Philadelphia t2l, September 20, %;
at Milwaukee go, September %, "a,
St. Louis: At home (6)-vs. San
Francisco t3), September 10, II. Is;
vs.. Los Angeles (3l, September 10, 90.
2l. Away t1W--at Chicako az, Sep
ssmber 23' =, g; at Los Angeles t3),
cisco CD, September so. october 1, :.
tDate for playoff of tie game at
Chlcago to be announced)
Milwaukee: At home tSl--vs. Phila-
delphta l3j, September Is, II. IS; VS..
CINCINNATI CO. September. 20, 81; VS..
20, Away t5)-at Philadelphia. (2l,
September %. IS; at Pittsburgh (3) 4,
september so, October /, :?
Evening star., 1960-09-16

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. Is (SpeciaD The. Red
skins have traded Tackle Don
Boil and Halfback Ed Sutton
to another National Football
League club. presumably the
New York Giants. But Coach
Mike Nixon said no other player
from any other team is involved
in the deal.
In return, the Redskins are
expected to get VITO draft
ohcices.
Nixon fatty denied that the
Redskins, here for tomorrow
nights Tobacco Bowl game
with the Green Bay Packers,
Evening star., 1960-09-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Anseles At Chicago = Drysdale
u4-13) VS.. Anderson (7-IO).
San Francisco at st, Louis mi
Marchial t4-2) vs.. Simmons G-3).
Philadelphie at Milwaukee (n)-
buLnardt (4-15 VS.. SPAIN Clq-a),
- Pitts6urgh At Cincinnati (n)-Had-
ak Cll-S or Gibbon (4-2) VS.. O'Toole
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Plant Opens
At Maryland
Industry Site

The first plant established in
the new Point of Rocks Indus
trial Park development was Of
f1cially opened yesterday.
A group of local businessmen
and public officials were shown
through the Todd Steel, Inc.
plant. which is located on a
tract developed from pasture
land in Point of Rocks, Md, AZ
miles from Washington.
The 745 acres which make up
the Industrial Park site is
owned by James L. (Jim) Glib
bons, Washington sports an
nouncer, and Arthur H. Bowls,
Bethesda automobile dealer.
The land was purchased by the
two men in 1856, and has been
subdivided into light industrial,
agricultural and home develop
ment plots.
Todd Steel manufactures
long span steel joists, and has
been in actual operation since
April The joists are used espe-
cially in the construction of
bowling alleys, hospitals, audi
toriums and other buildings
where wide, clear floor areas
are needed. Norman w. Todd,
executive vice president and
general manager of the cor
poration, said.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Elevator Mishup
Critically Injuries
Kin of BurkIey

Thomas H. Truitt, rs, a
grandson of the former Vice
President Alben w. Barkley
was seriously injured yesterday
while at work on an apartment
construction project in Airing
ton.
His head was struck by a
construction elevator outside
the River House West project
on Army-Navy drive about
pm. Arlington police reported.
Mr.. Truitt. who has been
living with an older brother,
Max o. Truitt, jr., at 1928
Thirty seventh street NV, was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
with severe head injuries. His
condition today was listed as
unsatisfactory.
Pollce SAID Jne accident Oc-
CURED when Mr.. Truitt looked
down the elevator shaft from
the sixth floor to see where the
elevator was and then was hit
as it came down from a higher
floor. Police said he had on a
protective helmet.
A recent graduate Of George
Washington University. Mr.
Truitt was working for the
summer before entering the
University Of Virginia Law
School this fall. according tc
his mother. Mrs. Max o. Truitt
ST., of 310O @ street NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
New Scholarship Bill
Proposed in Maryland

BALTIMORE, July 27 (AP)
"A Legislative Council COM
mittee has approved a uniform
system for awarding 2,779
scholarships to Maryland COL
leges and a State board to ad-
minister the program.
The plan, which will go be-
fore the full council this fall,
would add 300 new scholarships
a year and revamp others.
The committee said room
and-board provisions would be
eliminated from some existing
awards and make increased
grants possible without signifi-
cant additional costs.
The proposed legislation ap-
proved yesterday includes:
/. A total Of $50 scholarships
to private colleges granted by
members of the State Senate
2. A total Of 581 scholarships
to State-owned colleges grant
Evening star., 1960-07-27

ed by members of the House of
Delegates.
8. A total of $40 scholarships
for teacher training in private
colleges, the University of
Maryland and Morgan State
College.
4. Another 800 general schol-
arships awarded by the schol-
arship board to students
attending any private or pub
lie college, including junior
colleges.
The plan is basically the
same as a bill killed in the
closing moments of the 1860
General Assembly.
Delegate Blair Lee III, DEM
ocrat of Montgomery, chair
man of the committee, said
the bill should establish some
order out Of what he called
the chaotic system of awarding
scholarships.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

were leIIlIlg IunQS appropriated
to buy parkland lie idle.
He said Joseph F. Kaylor,
director of the Maryland De-
partment of Forests and Parks,
has failed to use $25O,0O0 set
aside by the Legislature for
parkland purchases.
"He has done nothing to ac-
quire more land and practically
nothing to develop what is
there" said Mr.. Bliss.
A total of 305 acres has
been acquired on Choppers Mill
road, west of Gaithersburg, for
the park.
Mr.. Kaylor. asked about the
remarks made by Mr.. Bliss,
said his critic was misinformed
and went on to outline land
purchase activities.
The State official, the de-
partment head for 10 years,
said $4,000 has been spent
recently to buy rs acres for
the park. He declined to iden-
tify the land.
Mr.. Kaylor said an additional
$150.000 is earmarked to buy a
large tract now tied up in an
estate. He said more money
has been asked in the 1861
State capital budget.
In other business, the county
council purchased a 30-acre
tract for the Wheaton Regional
Park for 100000.
The land, known as the
Stadler property, borders Glen
allan avenue and is the last
large tract needed for the 496-
acre regional park.
officials said the Stadler
tract will be used for a park
entrance, nature center and
botanical garden.
Fire Code Changed
The council adopted an
amendment to the county fire
code providing for testing of
fire extinguishers prior to sale,
tighter standards for fire alarm
systems and a ban on the burn
ing of leaves on streets and
sidewalks.
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter was directed to look
into the "practicability and
Evening star., 1960-07-27

enforcibility" Of an anti-loiter-
ing law similar to that passed
in the District to control juve-
niles after 10 pm.
The idea was suggested in
a letter from AZ citizens who
said a"obstreperous" teen-agers
and "hot rodders" near the
Four Corners Recreation Gen.
ter were disturbing them dur
ing late evening hours.
The council approved loca-
ton of a liquor dispensery in
the Wheaton Plaza Shopping
Center and authorized WIDEN
ing of Arcola avenue and Kemp
Mill road from Georgia avenue
to University boulevard.
A public hearings was sched-
uled August 80 on a proposal
to buy additional land to en-
large a public parking lot in
the Northwest Park area Of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Alexandra
Rood,Sewef
Work OKd

The Alexandria City Council
awarded contracts last night
for nearly a quarter of a mil
lion dollars worth of roads and
storm sewer projects.
The council also renewed for
80 years an electric franchise
with the Virginia Electric Power
Co. and allocated S357,067 for
the recently begun addition to
City Hall.
The road projects are:
Two lanes of South Van Dorm
street to the Backlick Run
Bridge from Edsall road, to the
S. o. Jennings Construction
Co., at $38,193.
Widening of Duke street from
Quaker lane to the Cameron
Station. Corson & Gruman
Construction Co., $118,415.
The sewer projects are from
Dewitt and Monroe avenues
to Leslie and Alexandria ave-
nues, the Hopke Construction
Co., $34,946; Valley drive, the
Hopke Co., $43,l64, and Brad
dock and West streets, the
Martin, & Gass Construction
Co.. $12,123.
The council reappointed
Burt Lopatin and Luther H.
Dudley to the Redevelopment
and Housing Authority and
received the resignation of Mrs.
Hamilton I. Rothrock from the
board of health.
They approved a signal light
at the crossing of the South
ern Railway tracks and South
Van Dorm street.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Loundry's Safe
Robbed of $3.50

A safe at Bergman'S Laundry.
l7l3 Lee highway. was robbed
of about $3.50 last night, Arling-
ton police reported.
Entry to the laundry was
gained through the skylight.
police reported. Detective Sergt.
George Coppage said the safe
was opened after the dial was
knocked off.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, an
employe of the laundry, dis
covered the loss when she
opened the establishment at 6
am. today.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
PrinceGeorges
0ksMasfer
zoniing Plan

A recently won victory for a
group of Prince Georges County
citizens was made official yes
terday when the county COM
missionerS adopted a master
zoning plan for three predomi-
nately rural sections.
The areas include the con-
troversial 236 acre Henson
Greek watershed area near
Oxon Hill. where residents won
their fight to retain its rural
character.
Also included are large par
GELS near Bowie and Laurel,
which were part of the "a
square miles added to the re-
gional district of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission last year.
The action paves the way for
orderly development of the
three areas and ends what in
effect had been q year-long
freeze on new construction
pending completion of a master
plan.
Comprehensive Plan
The Planning Commission,
when it first took in the three
areas, produced a comprehen-
sive plan which recommended
that most Of the area be classi-
fed for rural residential zoning
with 10000 square foot mini
NUNS. But it also urged con-
Solidation of commercial areas
and some industrial tracts.
Public hearings on the plan
were held last December.
Most of the controversy de-
veloped later over the Henson
Valley area when the county
commissioners, at the request
Of developers, voted in May to
rezone much of it for residen-
tial lot sizes of $500 square
feet.
This aroused citizens of the
area who Stormed on the home
OF one county commissioner-A.
Preston Perrie-and barraged
the others with petitions, hands
bills and the like. The COM
missioners earlier this month
acceded to their demands and
voted to reverse themselves.
Sites Chosen
There were other disagree
ments also between the COM
missionerS and the planners,
most of them resolved after a
long series of meetings.
The differences finally were
reduced to II specific sites, in
cluding a number of apartment
developments around Laurel not
previously included in the plan
ming commissions recommen-
dations. After much discus
sion, the planners agreed to the
changes.
The commissioners, in their
revised coming map, departed
from the planners advice on
three tracts involving indus
trial zoning. They approved
such coming for two sand and
gravel companies near Clinton
and for a third firm which
makes cement we'll rings and
septic tanks.
In the case of the Bevard
tract on Kirby road near
Spring Acres, the commission
ers approved industrial zoning
for so acres but stipulated that
there be a 250-foot buffer zone
on two sides of the property.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
County to Protest
On Park Fund Use

The Montgomery County Council yesterday to COM
plain to Gov Tawes and the Maryland Legislature about
ports that nothing being done to acquire land Seneca
Creek State Park
The action came after Frank Bliss president the Seneca
Greek Park Advisory Association charged that State officials
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Slim Line Dressing

One tall can (12s cups)
evaporated milk, " cup vine
gar, package French salad
dressing mix, 1 teaspoon
sugar.
Combine evaporated milk
and vinegar in 1-quart jar or
bowl. Add salad dressing mix
and sugar, shake or stir until
blended. Serve over mixed
greens or vegetables, sea food,
meat, poultry or fruit salads,
or toss with cabbage for cole
slaw. Makes about two cups.
Herb dressing: Substitute /
package exotic herbs salad
dressing mix for French salad
dressing mix.
Russian dressing: Add 6
tablespoons catsup to French
salad dressing mix before
stirring or shaking.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Randall House

One tall can (12s cups)
evaporated milk, "a cup vine-
gar, / package dehydrated
onion soup mix, 70 cup cat
sup, u teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, "a teaspoon Ia
basco.
Combine evaporated milk
and vinegar in a 1-quart jar
or bowl. Add onion soup mix,
catsup. Worcestershire sauce
and Tabasco; shake or stir
until blended. Chill. Serve
over mixed green, vegetable
or sea food salads, or toss
with cabbage for cole slaw.
Makes about two cups.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Cheese-Egg Mold

One package lemon-fia-
vored gelatin, / cup boiling
water, u cup cold water, 2
tablespoons vinegar, u cup
mayonnaise, u teaspoon salt,
dash of Tabasco, 2 chopped
hard-cooked eggs, / cup
shredded American cheese
"a pound), cup chopped
celery, u cup.chopped green
pepper, l teaspoon minced
onion, 2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add cold water, vine-
gar, mayonnaise, salt and
Tabasco. Blend with rotary
beater; pour into q refrigera-
tor tray. Chill in freezing
compartment about is min
utes, or until firm about 1
inch from edge Of tray. Turn
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Orange Dressing

One tall can (125 cups)
evaporated milk, / can 6
ounces) orange juice concen-
trate.
Combine evaporated milk
and undiluted concentrate in
q 1-quart jar or bowl. Shake
or stir until blended. Serve
over fruit salads. Makes ap-
proximately two cups.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Thousand Island

One tall can (12s cups)
evaporated milk, 12 cup white
vinegar, / package onion soup
mix, " cup chilli sauce, "a
teaspoon TabaSco, 2 teaspoons
horseradish, "a cup coarsely
cut stuffed olives, " teaspoon
paprika, ! teaspoon mustard.
Combine evaporated milk
and vinegar in a 1-quart jar
or bowl. Add onion soup mix
and remaining ingredients.
Shake or stir until blended.
Chill. Serve over mixed
Evening star., 1960-06-09

And the secret of its success,
as every homemaker knows,
is a zestful, flavorSome dress
ing.
Time was when salad
dressings and high calorie
counts went hand-in-hand.
Now, thanks to a new recipe
technique, the de-calorized
salad dressing is not only
simple to prepare, but SO
good we predict it will be-
come a favorite with weight
watcher and nondieter alike.
BY using evaporated milk,
the recipes that follow slash
the calorie count to % calo-
ries per tablespoonful while
retaining a satisfying creamy
smooth texture and flavor.
But that's not all.
Cost-wise, the dressings are
as kind to the pocketbook as
they are to the figure. And,
although they take only min
utes to make. they keep for
days in the refrigerator. And
there's still another attrac-
ton to these creamy dress
ings. Evaporated milk con-
tains twice the nutritional
value Of whole milk all
the proteins and vitamins
present in milk are just dou-
bled. For the calorie budgeter
who needs her moneys worth
in nutrition, these dressings
are a bonus.
Your own imagination will
supply many variations on
the ideas pictured here. Use
the tangy dressing named
Randall House for a meat,
fish or cheese combination:
add packaged salad dressing
mixes to the basic recipe for
mixed green's, and orange
juice concentrate for fruit
salads.
For the group who couldn't
care less about the calorie
count, we've added a couple
recipes for the hearty type
salad.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Potuto Salad

One quart diced warm.
cooked potatoes (6 to 81.
French dressing, about / cup;
l medium onion, minced; "A
Glove garlic, crushed; / tea
spoon chopped chives, 2
tablespoons minced parsley, 2
diced hard-cooked eggs, "a
cup chopped celery, / medium
cucumber, diced: / cup sour
cream.
Coat potatoes with French
dressing, toss lightly to blend;
cover and chill thoroughly.
Just before serving, add re-
naming ingredients and mix
lightly but thoroughly. Add
salt if necessary. Chill. Serve
in crisp lettuce cups or in
salad bowl with greens.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

into chilled bowl; whip with
rotary bester until fluffy.
Fold in remaining ingredi-
ents; pour into individual
molds. Chill until firm. Un-
Evening star., 1960-06-09

mold on crisp salad greens,
garnish with mayonnaise and
tomato wedges. radish roses
or green olives. Makes four TO
six servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

tangy dressing called Randall House, made
with evapOrated milk and vinegar COM
bined with onion soup mix, is used for the
shrimp -chicken-cheese bowl. The same
basic recipe, varied with one of the pack
aged herb mixes, is suggested for the vege-
table combination. For fruit salad, orange
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Crisp, Cool Salads
Whet the Appetite
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

There's nothing like colorful, excitingly
dressed salad to needle the appetite.
Whether it features meats, sea foods, fruits,
vegetables, or crisp greens, appears as appetizer
entree or side dish, the salad be counted on to
score meat-tme hit with every one from to 80.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

The salad is one dish that deserves to look
every bit as wonderful as it tastes. But as
every dieter knows, dressings can make a
salad as calOrie-Iaden as a handful of
bOnbons. The combinations pictured above
are tossed with de-calOrized dressing that
has only 22 calOries per tablespoon. A
Evening star., 1960-06-09

green, vegetable or sea food
salads, or toss with cabbage
for cole slaw. Makes almost
three CUPS.