davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Lois Happens
To Palmer in
Loss 10 Snead

Arnold Palmer can so be
stopped.
The Masters and National
open champion, and winner of
seven tournaments on the trail
this year, has a weakness. 1t
was discovered at Lakewood
Country Club yesterday, where
Palmer was two strokes be-
hind Sam Snead when their
exhibition was halted after is
holes because of rain.
Palmer can't win if he:
Flies his own plane to the
match. gets stacked up, and
arrives a half-hour late.
Plays a course he has never
seen before.
Can't putt.
Snead Equals Par
All Of those things happened
to Arnie yesterday. but despite
the rain and the fact that
neither played sub-par golf. the
crowd of about 5000 appeared
we'll satisfied.
The turnout was considered
excellent considering the
threatening weather of the en-
tire day. The skies opened up
after Is holes, and after a
short delay the match was
called. Snead was even par, and
Palmer two over.
Snead and Palmer played an
18-hole exhibition at Provi-
dence, r. l., Saturday which
Snead won by one stroke with
a 81 to 68.
Buster Reed, the host pro
who was advisor to both play
ers, perhaps was the only per-
son at Lakewood who saw every
shot. The crowd was that big.
PaImer's Putting OF
| Reed SAID Palmer nad q
slight edge in the tee shots
| from the standpoint of dis
| tance, but Snead was a bit
more accurate.
Palmer missed club-length
puts for pars on the third,
fourth and fifth holes and
bogied all three. Snead had
eight pars on the front nine
and a birdie four on the 9Th,
where he holed an 8-footer.
Snead left Immediately for
Los Angeles where he is film
ing television matches with
Bob Hope, Perry Como and
other entertainment names.
Palmer spent the night here
at the home of his sister and
brother-in-law.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BY the Associated Press

When they hand out the prize
for comeback OF the year" in
1860, Curt Simmons should step
front and center and take a
bow.
Cut loose by the Phillies in
June, the veteran lefthander
appeared to be all washed up.
When the Phils can't use you,
things are tough. But Curt
shopped around and came up
with a job on the Cardinal
staff, which needed a southpaw.
Simmons is one big reason
why the Cardinals still are in
the National League race with
only three weeks to go. He beat
his old Philadelphia mates,
7-3, yesterday for the fourth
straight time and lifted his
record to 7-3.
AS a result OF Simmons vic
tory. the Cards gained a half
game on Pittsburgh. which was
rained out of a double-header
with Chicago. The Pirates still
hold a comfortable 6K2-garne
lead on st. Louis and have
opened a 7la-game margin on
third-place Milwaukee.
DrysdaIe Blanks Braves
Don Drysdale of the Dodgers
dimmed Milwaukee's faint
hopes when he shut them out
with two hits, 20. 1t was his
second straight shutout. his
third in his last four starts
and his fifth of the year.
Drysdale had a 4-10 record
June 29 and now owns a 14-13
mark after a great Second-half
comeback.
Gus Bells home run and Jim
O'Toole's pitching gave Cincin-
natl a firSt-game victory over
San Francisco. 2-1, but the
Giants came back to take the
second, 80, for Stu Miller en-
Willie McCovey's 18th homer.
Stan Musial provided Sim
mons with an early lead when
he cleared the rightfield wall in
the first inning on a % pitch
by Johnny Buzhardt, who lost
his 10th straight and 18th of
the year. Julian Javier con-
tributed four singles to the at
tack.
Bobby Gene Smith and Cal
Neeman hit homers for the
Phils, who we're held to five
hits by Simmons and Indy
Mcdaniel. The latter came in
to get the last out in the ninth
on a strikeout.
Drysdale allowed only sin
Evening star., 1960-09-12

wise, Duke can be compared to
the Yankee organization. 1t
has wealth, powerful alumni. a
great university scholastically,
can pick its opponents from
the Nations best, and seldom
has to struggle for a football
player 1t really wants.
AS Murray pointed out, Duke
never has been involved in any
recruiting scandal.
Others Catch Up
Why, then the letdown? Per-
haps it is as Murray says, most
of the other ACC schools are
catching up.
This year the Blue Devils
have a new problem-for them.
There will be two true sopho-
mores, Dave Condor and Mark
Leggett and five red shirts. "
boys who were held out last
year, in the first % players.
Nobody can remember when
Duke had seven f1rst-year men
on it's first two teams. One of
them, Jean Berry, will start at
right guard where Duke last
year had Mike MCGEE, winner
of the Outland Award as the
Nations outstanding lineman.
The blood rises in Murray's
neck when somebody asks if
Duke intends to throw the ball
more than in the past. Every
body knows that Bill, whose
record is seventh best among
active coaches in games won,
makes minimum use of the for
ward pass.
I'VE may change our style of
play little" Murray said.
Does that mean you'll be a
passing team?' a reporter
asked.
II didn't say we would be a
passing team Murray said
somewhat heatedly. I'VE will
not deviate from our rugged
game"
Seven Pass Receivers
The only concession he would
make is that the squad has
spent more time on passing in
Evening star., 1960-09-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvAsHEvsKI

BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question
It's Southern California IA,
Oregon State 7, with 2 minutes
to go. It's Oregon States ball
on the Trojan 2-yard line,
Southern Cal is in a oman
line. You'are the Oregon State
quarterback. What should
you do:
/. Split a man to each side
of the field, spreading the
Trojan defense?
2. Split a man to one side,
run to that side?
8. Split a man to one side,
run to opposite side?
4. Split nobody?
(Answer on Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-09-12
DunviIIe Pro Wins
Roanoke Tourney

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. IL
(AP) Mac Main. touring pro-
fessional from Danville. Va,
battled rain and Chandler
Harper and came off ahead OF
both yesterday to capture the
$2,500 Roanoke Valley invita-
tional golf tournament.
Main, who dropped of the
PGA tour to come to the Blue
Hills course for the tourna-
ment, capped a brilliant round
with a birdie four on. the final
hole for a three under par 81
and a 36-hole total of 139 good
for $500.
That was good enough for a
two-shot margin over Harper,
who finished with an even par
70 and 141.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Duke Again Stresses
Power Over Passing

(This is the fourth IN a
series on football prospects
OF Atlantic Coast Conference
schools. Tomorrop-N. C.
Stdte.J
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer
DURHAM, N. c.. Sept. l2-
Bill Murray stoutly maintains
that Dukes first losing season
in Is years last season was not
the fault of the coaching staff,
was not due to letdown in
recruiting. and was not because,
as some people say. he virtually
refuses to recognize the forward
pass.
Murray's explanation is that
the other Atlantic Coast Con-
ference schools have caught up
with Duke.
You'd have to say that while
some Of the ACC teams have
caught up with the Blue Devils,
others have passed them. North
Carolina. for instance. which
handed Duke its worst defeat
in its proud football history
so to 0-on THANKSGIVING Day.
A Day to Remember
The Tar Heels have not per-
mitted that day to be forgotten.
Fifty to o" was the motif of
many Christmas cards in
Chapel Hill, and others printed
match boxes with 800" on the
cover. In Jake Wade's North
Carolina press book there is a
page of pictures on the Duke
game entitled "A Day to Re-
member"
Murray maintains this game
has not created any hysteria on
the Duke squad. But there have
been other indignities. South
Carolina has beaten Duke three
of the past four years. And the
last victory for Virginia, which
then plunged into a 18-game
losing streak, was over the Blue
Devils.
With Michigan, Georgia Tech,
Navy and UCLA on the Duke
schedule this year, in addition
to all Conference rivals except
Virginia, Duke obviously can
not afford to be kicked around
in its own back yard, and still
be a national figure.
But one CT the heretofore
loyal Tobacco Row sports ed
itors+and a Duke alumnus,
had the audacity to predict on
the Duke campus the other
day that the Blue Devils would
win only two games this year.
That's like saying the New
York Yankees will finish in the
second division.
Because, college football
Evening star., 1960-09-12

About 5000 athletes from 81
countries came to Rome for the
games August 25. Some started
trickling out of the city even
Evening star., 1960-09-12

ROME, Sept. IL (AP). -
Olympic athletes streamed out
of Rome today, leaving the
worlds sports fans wondering
just how fabulous the records
will be when they reassemble in
Tokyo for the 1864 Games.
Track and field stars smashed
five world records and tied an
other four. Twenty-nine Olym-
pic records went into the books.
Schoolgirl swimmers made
the legendary Johnny Weismul-
Ter look more like novice than
a Tarzsn.
So it went on throughout the
1860 Games.
How much better can the
records get? How much faster
can the boys and girls run?
No End in Sight
Livio Berutti, Italian winner
of the 200-meter sprint, thinks
it's impossible to put a peak
on athletic endeavors.
IT'S a question of the de-
velopment of the whole human
race" the Italian sprinter said.
Men get bigger, filter and
medical research helps to i'm
prove the times and distances
that men jump. Who can say
where it will end?"
Larry Snyder. chief coach OF
the American track and field
team, saw it this way:
People are in better health.
They get better food. They
grow bigger and bigger. The
worlds track coaches and Of
ficials help each other to de-
velop new ideas and techniques
1T would be a brave man
who would say it's going to end
at a certain point. We just
don't know how much further
we're going to 60"
The experts were left Won
dering if world times like Herb
Elliott's 1856 for the 1900
meters will still be on the books
when Tokyo comes round.
Elliott himself is doubtful. He
thinks that in time a $50 mile
is possible. And $50 mile
would drop the ,500-meter rec
ord several digits lower.
100000 at Windup
About 5000 athletes from 81
countries came to Rome for the
games August 25. Some started
trickling out of the city even
Evening star., 1960-09-12
EQUESTRIAN
SUMMARIES

ROME. Sept. IL CAP) Final
placings in yesterdays Olympic
Grand Prix of jumping eques-
train event:
!. Germany (Alwin Schockemohla
Hanss WinkieT on Hatllal 46i. penalty
points.
>. United States George Morris,
New Caanan. Conn, on Simon: Frank
Chapot, Wallpack, N j., or Trail
Guide; and Bill Steinkraus. Westport,
Conn. on Ksar D'Esprit) 66
3. Italy (Antonio OppeS on The
Scholar: Piedro D'InZeo on The Rock,
Raimondo DInzeo on Posillip) e0h.
4. United Arab Republic 1851.
g. France 1882.
g. Romania lG5.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
DUKES SCHEDULE

Sept; 24-south Carolina at Column
Oct. maryland at COLLEGE Park.
Oct. S--Michiean at Ann Arbor.
Get Get IbSS-HHii.SC;;oss bS-Hii c; stIts y Sam. st home
'Oct. 9q-GeorRia Tech at home.
Nov. 5--Navy at home.
Nov. 12-Wake Forest at winston
Salem
Nov. 19-North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Dec. 3--UCLA at Los Angeles.
Homecoming.
Evening star., 1960-09-12


Tee Norman (Sr.) FIJI
Dwight Bumgarner (Sr.
art Browning (Sr.) v;
"'Butch Allie (Sr.) N.
Jean Berry (Soph) N. {
Dave Bosom (Sr.) N. ,
Dan Colbert (Jr.0 Penn
Don Altman ORD Penn
Joel Arlington Orb Ga
Jack Wilson Orr N. {
Jerry MCGEE (Sr.) N. {
captain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

It's sing of spring when tulips and pop Wig
orously through the earth Thoughts of ouodoor activity will
quick luncheon ideas Pour package of your favor
lite pie mix bowl mix and roll Form this easyto-
handle dough into attractive tupshaped Shells bake and fill
with creamed eggs Bring table piping hot hearty
Lenten early spring luncheon.
DREAMED EGGS IN PATTY SHELLS
Makes servings
Patty Shells:
One pkg. Flake Pie Crust Mix tablespoons cold
Dreamed Eggs:
tablespoons butter teaspoons parsley flakes
margarine Il cup drained sliced cooked
tablespoons flour mushrooms
a teaspoon pepper cups milk
teaspoon salt hardcooked eggs, sliced
1 teaspoon dry mustard
Heat hot (425' F. patty Shells empty
of package Sprinkle mix; lightly
with fork until just dampened Of make dough hold
together add another tablespoon cold water)
Divide dough into two balls slightly larger than the
other Roll each ball lightly Toured board of Roll
the larger ball to form 9x13 inch recange the smaller ball
to form 9nch square Cut the recange into six Az inch
quares cut the 9nch square into squares Shape
bottoms of large muffin cups pleat give tulip
effect Prick we'll Bake in preheated (425' F) to 10
minutes.
Melt butter and blend with flour pepper salt mustard pars-
ley flakes Add mushrooms and milk Cook moderate heat
stirring until thckened Add sliced eggs slices
garnish pour into patty shells Serve patty shells
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Successful Fish
Cookery Simple
By RuIe-of- Three

alton in fat content. Both fat
and lean fish can be cooked by
any of the basic methods, but
lean fish requires more added
fat during cooking to keep them
moist and flavorful.
(3J Handle fish as little as
possible during and after cook
ing. Fish flesh is tender and
delicate. Turning many times
during frying or broiling and
transferring the cooked fish
several times before serving,
tends to harm appearance.
Cooking and serving fish in
the same utensils helps simplify
and guarantees success in fish
cookery. Oven methods height
en- chance for fish success too.
And these methods make for
less dishes to do and the food
stays wan longer during the
serving period.
Fish, Miss Coblentz stated,
should be kept refrigerated
until the time to place it in the
oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

q cup sifted flour
3 tablespoons nonfat dry
milk
e cup sugar
l teaspoon ginger
u cup molasses
II cup shortening
Heat oven to 325' F. Sift to-
gether dry ingredients. In a
saucepan heat molasses to boil
ing point. Remove from heat.
Mix in shortening. Slowly add
flour mixture. Drop by half
teaspoonfuls, a inches apart on
a well-greased cookie sheet.
Bake until done about IA min
utes. Remove from oven; let
stand a minute, then quickly
loosen all cookies with sharp,
broad knife. While cookies are
still warm, roll, one at a time,
around the handle of a wooden
spoon. Let cool on rack. If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Use Scallops For
Real 'Perker' In
Lenten Meals

Scallops are plentiful! That's
the first tid-bit of news. Scallops
are good! But that's hardly
news to anyone.
Lenten meals that feature
firm, nutty-flavored scallops
can never be tagged drab or
tasteleSs.
But even scallops can pail if
they are served the same way
every time. So let your imagi-
nation free-wheel now and then.
Try broiling them, for instance,
brushing on melted butter and
lemon juice. Or pan fry them
with mushrooms and chopped
onions. For a pleasant change,
try wrapping them in bacon,
threading them on skewers and
broiling in the fireplace.
Or If you prefer your scallops
ready-cooked (the heat n eat
type), try various seafood
sauces found in every cook
book. Incidentally, the big,
smooth scallop shells make de-
lightful individual serving
dishes for these sauces and
other scallop preparations.
Another way to perk up your
Lenten meals, is by teaming up
scallops with other compatible
foods scallops and mushrooms,
scallops and oysters, scallops
and noodles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

hearty salad TO with baked beans
something different salad that and unusual
is welcome addition to any homemakers recipe file
delicious salad that will up well with
Pineapple green pepper slices
crisp cabbage and thin strips of hearty
that will brighten your table
Pineapple Pepper Saw decorated with green pepper rings
filled with pineapple dbits) bundles of thin ham
strips.
PINEAPPLE PEPPER SLAW
large head crisp green teaspoon salt
cabbage Tor part u cup mayOnnaise
ly Savoy cabbage) IN canned pineapple
crisp green Bell pepper chunks tidbits
l teaspoon dry mustard u teaspoon caraway seeds
tablespoons vinegar Thin strips baked ham
4 tablespoons sugar
Shred cabbage finely and crisp in ice water Drain (You
should have to of shredded cabbage) Slice half
pepper into rings dice of it. Mix mustard vinegar
and salt into mayonnase In large bowl mix
bage diced and most of the pineapple with
dressing Stir in Seeds Chill Serve in salad
lined with lettuce leaves leaves curly cabbage
top with pepper rings filled with pineapple and bundles
Of thin ham strips. Makes servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

It's as easy as one, two i.
three to fix fish, according to
Extension nutritionist Janet
CoblentZ, of the University of
Maryland. Miss Coblentz main
tains there is no such thing as
a tough fish which needs long,
slow, cooking to tenderize.
Flavor, texture, appearance
and size may vary according to
species but the fundamental
rules for cooking fish are few
and easy to follow, Miss Cob
lentz said.
Here are her one two !.
three principles: ~ Avoid over
cooking. Fish is cooked when
the protein has coagulated and
the very small amount of con-
nective tissue present has been
broken down. Or, as someone
has said, fish is cooked when it
flakes easily when tested with
a fork. Beyond this point, cook
ing causes the flesh to get dry
and chevy.
(2l Keep in mind the vari-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Here is recipe that makes
happy wedding between seal
lops and rice. 1t was a prize
winner at the annual Scallop
Festival in New Bedford, Mass,
where most of the country's
scallops are landed.
SCALLOPS AND RICE
IL lbs. sea scallops (fresh or
frozen
1 medium cucumber
Il cup butter or margarine
l can a Oh pimiento diced
IA teaspoon salt
l cup ketchup
11s cup cold milk
IL tbsps. cornstarch
2 tbsps. dry sherry
Toast points, rice
Defrost scallops if frozen.
Slice scallops crosswise about
u inch thick. Peel cucumber;
cut lengthwise into 16 strips,
then crosswise into fourths.
Cook scallops in butter until
lightly Drowned, about 3 min.
Add cucumber, diced pimiento
and salt. Cover; simmer 8 min.
Stir in ketchup and 1 cup milk.
Blend cornstarch with remain.
ing u cup milk; add; stir over
medium heat until mixture
thickens and comes to a boil.
Stir in sherry. Serve with toast
points, fluffy rice. Serves 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Secret Ingredients Insure Party Success

Entertaining with ease can
be simple affair when refresh
ments can be prepared ahead
of time. They need not be fancy
or fussy-but they should be
compatible-go togethers. For
example, a simple party menu
could consist of Pineapple Rum
Tea Punch to be served with
Swiss Cheese Crisps and
Brandy Snaps. Each food con-
tains a flavor or quality that
compliments the other-and
combined they make a perfect
team bound to win friends and
influence people. The secret in
gredient in the punch is a tea
base-in the Swiss Cheese
Crisps, it's Switzerland Swiss
Cheese, and in the Brandy
Snaps, it's the molasses.
Pineapple Rum-Tea Punch
makes 1924 punch cup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

servings)
2 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons loose tea
Cor 6 teabags)
2 tablespoons honey
2 cups pineapple juice
Il cup lemon juice
21s teaspoons mint flavoring
2 cups Puerto Rican rum
l quart ginger ale
Clove-studded lemon slices
Pour boiling water over tea,
Brew A minutes. Stir and strain
into container holding honey.
Stir to dissolve honey. Add fruit
juices, mint flavoring and rum.
When ready to serve, pour over
ice cubes or block of ice in
punch bowl. Add ginger ale.
Garnish with Glove studded
lemon slices.
BRANDY SNAPS
(Makes about 4 dozen)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

necessary, return unrolled
cookies to oven to soften for .
minute.
SWISS CHEESE CRISPS
makes about 3 dozen cookiesl
i cup grated Switzerland
Swiss Cheese
] package pie crust mix
! egg white
Salt
Nutmeg
Add grated cheese to pie
crust mix and prepare accord.
ing to directions on package.
Roll dough A-inch thick. Brush
with egg white. Sprinkle with
salt and nutmeg. Cut with small
bridge cooky cutters or cut in
strips 1s-inch by 6-iriches and
shape into bowknots. Bake on
ungreased baking sheet in hot
oven 425' F 10 minutes, or until
crisp, and golden brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

During the next two months Maryland residents will
opportunity vote for their avor list
traditional Chesapeake Bay dishes
As part to stimulate greater interest
Of the Bay the National Brewing Co will award Of
$1,000 to the winner of contest select the avoe recipe
the land of pleasant living In addition to the first prize
there viii be additional awards ranging from hundred
sac dinner certificates
Between and March 81 1860 the contest will be featured
the RADIO teeviion and advertising Of the National
Brewing Co Among the Chesapeake Bay that
st to rhythm and rhyme such
country ham, damond-back terrapn and wild duck
Complete copies Of the recipes also available pamphlet
form for those who request them.
Gourmets food experts and just plain lovers Of Chesapeake
Bay deicaes vote for their among
recipes and mail their selection Box Maryland
On the last day Of March, all the will
independent organization which will grand prize
winner from the ballots received prize
be similarly drawn
The recipe which receives the greatest
Che contest will be featured throughout the Maryland Virginia.
Pennsylvania Delaware Columbia areas as the
Chesapeake Bay Recipe of 1860.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
FRESHENS FABRICS
l2 ounces, 90

IL ounces, 'W
NyIonu gives oil nylon and any other wosh
obIe-in-woter fobric O freshness, newness
thot's almost miraculous 1t revives all
original eoIors without soap yet will not
bleach fost coIors Sofe in woter is sofe
with NyIonu.
32-ounce size, 1.S9
Evening star., 1960-10-11
CLEAN SILVER FASTER
OVEN CLEANER SPRAY
81 ounces go
sly
comparable value, 7.95

Hep Oven Cleaner Spray works wonders on
burned-on foods, no motter how stubborn.
Equally effective on porcelain, iron, stainless
steel, chrome. Take the work out of oven
cleaning today.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
EASY GLAMUR
RUG SHAMPOO
SPECIAL

Shampoo Carpeteer
Comparable value, 400
Plus 3.95 Easy Glamur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

ding dinner and program that
will be held in Chardon on
April % with registration at
1920 am. For information
or reservations call Mrs.
Schwarz PA 9-7244.
Perennial Gardeners
Mrs. Kenneth Martineau
will entertain the meeting of
the Perennial Gardeners at
her home, 1885 Wilson Mills
Rd., on April 81 at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. James Miklacic is as
Sisting hostess. Mrs. R ay :
mond Kochert will speak and
demonstrate ftloWer arrange
ments in containers. M S F..
Russell Ruble will talk on
garden tips. The arrange
ment for the month at the
Chester library is by M i.
Lee John. On April 5 a group
of Perennial Gardener mem
bers met at the home of Mrs.
Euguee Gehri, WoodSide Dr.,
and made miniature Easter
baskets for the Durkee title
Acre Nursing Home in New
bury.