davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Buscher Upsets
Bob Martinoa al
Brooke Manor
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY


Star Staff Writer
Phil Buscher overcame the
biggest odds of the Districts
competitive golf season in win
ming the Brooke Manor Club
Invitation tournament, not only
in bucking the toughest half of
the draw. but in winning a
final-round match that he
nearly tossed away twice.
Buscher'S conceded birdie on
the 36th mole that accounted
for a 1-up victory over Bob
MARITIME, of Argyle, the defend
ing champion. yesterday was a
most unexpected development.
Phil had been 5 up with 10 to
play and lost five straight holes,
and then had been 2 up with
three to play and lost the
next two. Golfers seldom win
matches after tossing away two
healthy leads.
Top Flight Field
The second annual Brooke
Manor Invitation drew the best
amateur field of the season
outside Of the Middle Atlantic
championship. The starters
included Carl Lohren, the Mid
Atlantic titlist, Perky Guilt
name, the District champion,
John Eisinger. who qualified
for both the National Open and
Amateur, plus MARITIME. winner
of the Argyle Invitation. and
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart.
Buscher's victims included
Eisinger and Brownell before
he met MARITIME.
The new champion is a Al
year-old member Of the host
club who rarely plays in a
tournament. The last time he
commanded any attention was
in the first Pro-Amateur ever
held at the Goose Greek Club
when Phil's 72 beat all of the
pros, including Dutch Harri-
son.
Buscher was surprise final
list and decided underdog to
MARITIME. But Phil had a morn
ing 70 and was three up, and
after Is holes was five up. He
birdied the next hole, but Mar
tino halved it to keep from
going six down.
Brides 5 Holes
MARITIME then birdied four
of the next five holes, won all
five and the match was even.
And any golfer will tell you
that once golfer loses a big
lead, he usually has a defeatist
complex.
But Buscher snapped back to
win the next two, and then lost
"a and IS to stand even on the
36th tee. You had to like Mar
tino, the fellow with the most
experience, in this instance.
But Phil hit a pressure
packed 8-iron second shot five
feet from the cup on the 36th
and MARITIME flubbed his second
into the lake and quickly con-
coded the hole.
BuScher was 72-74-146 for
the SO holes while MARITIME was
rs and x in the afternoon.
Other flight winners:
1st-,Keith Bowie, Prince Georges,
9eieated Len Bridget unattached,
2d--George Burns, Lakewood, de-
ieated Bob Hawkins. East Potomac,
3dIJack connel, Congressional, de-
feated Ed Lanzilotti. Argyie, i and 3.
4th--Andy Foster, Argyle. defeated
s. Rantoyitch, unattached, 9 and /.
5th-George Sullivan, Argyle, de-
teated Paul Barbee, unattached, 1 up,
6th-Clem Monsini, unattached, de-
deated John Demerest, unattached,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
HuIImun Takes Title
At Hilltop Course

Charlie Mailman of Alex
andria won the first club cham
pionship of the par three Hill
top Recreational Area course
at Manassas, defeating Charlie
Wildman, Osbourne High foot
ball coach, 5 and 4 in the
finals.
Pat Brinkley won the wom-
ems crown over Duffy Stout, 6
and 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY the Associated Press

Mississippi and Syracuse, thu
two top candidates for the
National College Football,
championship, still had un.
marred records today, but
there were rumblings from be.
low.
The likes of Navy, Army
Florida, Iowa and even Mime
sofa are not going to be
brushed off.
Both Ole Miss, No. / in last
weeks Associated Press poll
and Syracuse, the defending
national titleholder, have COM
parative breathers this week
after a couple of close calls
last Saturday.
Mississippi plays at Wander
bilt, hardly a major test. and
Syracuse visits Holy Cross,
which shows a sad o. record
The Crusaders, in fact, lost
Saturday to Boston University
20-14. A week earlier, Syria
cuse trimmed Boston u, 35-7
Both Hard Pressed
Johnny Vaught's bells
hardly enhanced their stature
in their 1921 triumph over
Memphis State Saturday. Nor
did Syracuse have an easy time
in sneaking past Kansas, AT.
Memphis State outplayed
Mississippi for three periods,
but finally wearied in the last
quarter and permitted the
Rebels to score two touch
downs.
Syracuse had an equally mar
row escape. The Orange had
to score two second-half touch
downs in the nationally tele-
vised game. Further, a penalty
wiped out a late Kansas score.
I'VE made a million mis-
takes" moaned Syracuse Coach
Ben Schwartzwalder. He was
MT more than a half-million
off.
Meanwhile, a winning streak
has ended for the Wash
ington Huskies, rated the top
team on the West Coast. They
dropped a 1914 decision to
Navy ION Greg Mather's last
play, 31-yard field goaD and
now will go about the business
of trying to mop up on West
Coast rivals. They meet STAN
ford this week.
The Huskies had been ranked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
OWL|NG
WITH ROD THOMAS

w. A. BilD Muehling, a per-
sistent man of 81, is the ap-
parent winner of the Pontiac
convertible at stake as the only
prize in the duckpin tourna-
ment held during the last sew
eral weeks at the Queenstown,
Glenmont and Wheaton bowl
ing centers operated by Nick
and Leroy Rinaldi.
1t was announced Saturday
that the tournament would end
at midnight last night and at
that time Muehling was on top
with a 5-game score of ITO,
fashioned with a scratch 800
and a handicap of 80.
After entering several times
at Glenmont with disappoint-
ing results, Muehling clicked
with the finest performance of
his 12-year bowling career. He
rolled 1871. 154 and 125 for 410,
which beat his best set in
league play, and added las and
135 for an average of 1873. His
handicap was derived from an
average of ITO last season in
in the Kensington $50 League.
He now is a member of the
Miller's Garage team in the
Glenmont 525-to-560 League.
Muehling shot his big score
Saturday night. Up to then
Bruce Herbert, a young star in
several leagues, held the lead
with 699-28-727, rolled at
Queenstown early in the tour
nament. Herbert's performance
was highlighted by a 1875 finish
in which he marked in every
frame. He wound up third. A
late entrant, Herman Cooling
OF the Rockville Lanes CONNER
cial League. shot 610-120-730
at Glenmont. His league aver
age is a mere 100.
\ \ y
The first bowler to enter the
annual Mount Rainier Handi-
cap yesterday won it. When
Proprietors Stew Vrooman and
Jules Wenig arrived at the
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Z
Evening star., 1960-08-07
annual
Phoeni

O" Reg. lbs Pv. Seamless Mesh
~ Reg. lbs Pr. Seamless Plain
(3)""-Res. lbs Pr. Sturdy Sheer
with seams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Only
Postpaid

Colorfully illustrated, attractively
bound /. the big 6O0-page american
Peoples Cookbook has won best-seller
rank as one Of Americas bestowed,
most-used collection Of dependable
family recipes. Vast research and a
national homemaker contest revealed
an exciting new excellence in modern
cookery. Here. for you to re-create in
your own kitchen, are 400 step-by-
step recipes e. plus "a special articles
to help you buy, prepare, serve and
store foods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

We are Bonded Fur Specialists
SEND NO MONEY! Wrap up your old fur coat,
mail II 10 now. Send your dress size and height
on postcard Pay postman so. 95 plus postage
when new cape arrives. Or send for FREE Style
Book nowi Many styles 10 choose from. Write:
Lick 40 ~. ~ s., 0eps. D-z7 MI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
-
yNEt.miin
|((u'es'a
~


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Evening star., 1960-01-24
On the Air
Viewers Are Violent Too

drenP My 2-year-old is not awake at ? am,
but so looks forward to Capt. Kangaroo and
Ranger Hal Now what?" ..E
Dave Shelley. 4, of Vienna, Va, got Grandma
to write asking for Grandpa's whereabouts.
Captain Tuggs shift on the same channel Is
likewise unappreciated.
mother of three chimes in with the in
formation that The Three Stooges (WTTG-6
Is now banned
We have contributed our share to WTOP's
problems by printing letter in the Mailbag
deploring the increase in violence on the Lassie
programs.
Most letters seem to side with the COM
plainant. For example:
Rose s.: ST certainly agree with "A Mother
About Lassie. This show is no longer happy
time for US, just as Disneyland is no longer
eagerly awaited" CThat brings in WMAL, tooO
Edith S.: "Are my children so different in
this respect? The program which should be
favorites Uassie, Rim Tin TIM, they refuse to
watch because they have bad adventures"
Mrs. r. D.: a.. The average 6-year-old
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-01-24
CONTENTS
Week Of Jonuoy 24-Jonuory 80. 1860

lG STAR NEWSPAPER CO, Washington C.. TeephOns-LneOu so
Evening star., 1960-01-24
On the Air
-------.-------a.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

There is an opinion, widely held by pro-
ducers and programming directors, that shows
which are the favorites Of children should be
moved or altered with caution amounting to
sheer cowardice.
think know why wasn't able to get
several local programming directors on the
phone the other day.
They were either in hiding, or too busy
signing letters to mothers who, on behalf Of
their youngsters, were steaming over such de-
velopments as:
A. The recent shift of Ranger Hal (wToP-
81 to q new time.
B. The disappearance Of Grandpa's Place
(WTTG-5).
C. The apparent increase in violence on
Lassie (WTOP-9).
"A Very Dsgruntled Mother" from Arling-
ton put the case re Ranger Hall to Televue:
Their CWTOP) recent change in morning
programming is ridiculous! What average
housewife has time to sit and watch a movie at
Q amp Also, what about our pre-school chill
Evening star., 1960-11-13

MRS. LORETTA SURRATT
ONE OF PEOPLES TRAINED COSMETICIANS
Enjoy professional beouy counsel all Peoples
Drug Stores. LET US give you expert advice
teehniques in makeup and skin beauty routnes.
You'll enjoy t-ond benefit too. Come in anytime
OF course, there is obligation Of any kind
Evening star., 1960-08-28

add, mainly that there are exceptions to every
category.
What troubles ME is that there may be too
many exceptions. There should be percentage
ratio on the subject of exceptionS-if more than
a half-dozen, automatic disqualification for the
generalization.
Mort Sahl certainly wouldn't fit; his comedy
bespeaks an ability at analysis and familiarity
with world events a good league beyond the
mental capacity of most neWSmen. singer like
Andy Williams may work" lazy but who picks
his associates, gongS, arrangements, material,
clothes? In show business today, especially
TV, the most successful performers are multi
talented and the comedian, to cite one, must be
capable of writing or at least improviSing.
How would you rate local performers, for
eXample--eSpecially in view of the absence Of
neWSmen of the stature of the Allen cites
John DAILY, Eric Sevareid. Edward R. MurroW
etc. At the top, I'm afraid, I'd have to put pup
peteers and children'S performerS-Sam, Yorick,
Kermit and friends; Pete JamerSon, Pick Temple
and, let's not forget, Lady. Next, perhaps the
Weathermen, an exotic offshoot of the news
business peculiar to the local front; followed by
the newSmen and then, alas, we're fresh out of
performers There's subject for a late night
conversation, too.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Chester Stays Put

Happy Sign: GunSlnoke starts its sixth
son Saturday night CWTOP-9) and though it's
hard to tell a new Western from re-run, the
event signals the beginning of the new season.
. Best news for Gunsmoke fans: Dennis
Weaver, whose Chester adds touch Of welcome
humor, will be in all the '60-'61 segmentS. E.
Weaver was repeatedly leaving to star in his
own series.
Mailbag memOs: Soap opera fans are the
most inquSitVe, a check of TeleVue'S Mailbag
reveals. . Prompting the most curiosity: re-
placement of favoriteS in cast, or story line
that requires the death" of character.
Latest example: Actor Bill Redfeld, of AS the
World Turns tCBS-9D, who played the doctor
and died" on the program. Busy Mr.. Red
field will pop mp in another story soon, never
fear. mailbag is on page this iSSueD
More Talk? David Susskind host of Open
End, is talking to Theodore Bkel about new
New York show to be called The Minority
Speaks" . Bike would host and the formal
calls for a single guest presenting his or her side
of current affairs and problems
Evening star., 1960-08-28

While rating teevision performers by
Steve Aliens l. Q. sco!e, let US not for
get Pick Temples Lady, who obviously
rotes high She's not just being offec-
tionote, here, she's whispering, "Reod
the small print before you sign Boss"
Pick and Lady and their Giant Ranch
move to WMAL-7 come September 49,
rather than, in the case of the dancer, with
a function of it."
NeXt-singers: g. his way of life inclines
him to physical and intellectual lazineSS'
little higher-actOrS: Steve quotes Fred
Allen: For man to remain an actor all his life
he must have the mind of a child great
German tragedan of another era put it little
better, l think. when he declined the role of
Prospero in "The Tempest" To play Prospero,
he explained, you must not only be great actor
but great man-"and would a great man be
ONLY an actor?"
Next highest-cOmedians: Even comics of
the standup or borscht belt variety usually dis
play lightning quick ability to manipulate ideas
and to verbaze them in an amusing way >"
Newsmen-at the top: THE most significant
indication of their intelligence is that unlike
most entertainers they are interested chiefly in
world events rather than in themselves"
Let's hasten to add what Allen haStens TO
Evening star., 1960-09-09

TX. d. Keynotes" viii be
the theme Of the FIRST fall
meeting of the Northern Vir-
ginia Alumnae Of Kappa Del
tA tomorrow. Luncheon win
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Koppo DeIto To Meet

be served at 1880 at the
Little Tea House. Arlington
and q business meeting viii
follow.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

and John Kriza, among others.
Also on the tour for appear
ances as o guest artist is Igor
Youskevitch.
ADDENDA-Mort Sahl, max
ing his first Washington ep-
pearance since gaining fame as
a political commentator at
convention time, arrives here
next month at the start Of a
concert tour. He'll be pre-
sented kY the Discount Record
Shop, where tickets are on
sale, on October IA at the
Sheraton Park Hotel Mil
dred Greet, director Of the
Greet Dramatic Academy, is
just back from four months of
theater study in France and
England, including a course in
Elizabethan Drama at STRAIT
ford d-on-Avon. For her and her
pupils. school starts September
26. This will be thesacademy's
28th season in Washington
Arnold Moss and company will
be back at the Library of Con-
gress early in the upcoming
literary series sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Po-
etry and Literature Fund. The
Evening star., 1960-09-15

=
types of San Francisco's North
Beach.
The problems of these sniv-
elling subterraneans rank high
on the list of things about
which normal humans couldn't
care less. Director Ranald Mac
Dougall is a man with knack
for capturing atmosphere with
a color camera, but all he has
achieved this time is a virtually
sure cure for insomnia.
The hero of this Soporif1c
saga is a young writer played
by George Peppard. a method
mixture of Marion Brando and
Tony Perkins. He has written
a successful first novel, but is
not getting anywhere with the
second because he does not
know the Meaning Of Life. Driv-
ing around San Francisco in
search Of it. he happens into
the domain of the beatniks and
instantly recognizes that this
must be the place.
y
Early in the poetry reading
and soul searching he is smit-
ten with the completely camou-
flaged charms Of a psychotic
girl beatnik named Mardou.
Mardou is played, it may dumb
found you to learn. by Leslie
Caron. Her French accent and
her presence on the espresso
bongo scene are explained by
the facts (a) that she is French
and (b) that her mother didn't
care whether the French army
or the Nazi army was in town,
just so long as one of them
was.
So the writer lays seige to
Mardou and that's about all
you are going to learn here
about the plot of "The Subter-
raneans." It turns out to be just
as hard to stay awake while
Evening star., 1960-09-15

recounting it as 1t did while
watching it in the first place.
y
"The Subterraneans" may,
incidentally, turn out to be
something of a historic motion
picture, the first ever filmed
that made watching Leslie
Caron a chore. She gives 1t
what used to be called the old
college try, but she is neither
a convincing nor an appealing
beatnik.
This, Of course, goes for
everyone else who makes this
bizarre scene, though several
performances are fairly lively
caricatures. One sof these is
contributed by Janice Rule, as
a dancing beat who paints her
face in a grotesque mask in
murky reaction to her problem,
whatever it is. Roddy McDowall
adds a moderately palatable
note as the most surprising
member of the espresso set
around, a cheerful beatnik. Arte
Johnson is effective marginally,
too, with a vicious portrait of
a lavender-scented successful
writer that would be libelous if
anybody even guessed any
names.
1t could be that the best
thing about THE Subterrane-
ans" is its modern jazz musical
score, written by Andre Previn
and played with a vim by
Previn, Shelly Name and some
other experts. The only trouble
is that the beatniks keep MAX
ing so much noise you can't
hear the music. t
This, as delineated here, is a
lost generation that can stay
lost without being missed.
\ 4
MOSCOW HIT - American
Ballet Theater. first ballet
troupe from this country to
appear in the Soviet Union,
began a six-week tour there
with three performances this
week at Moscow's Stanislavsky
Theater. 1t seems to have been
a rousing success. According to
report, more than 10000 Mus
covites had to be refused tick
cts for the three-night engage
ment. s- ..-s .rs
This may only prove that
press agents in Moscow count
the same as press agents in the
United States do. Even allow
ing for exaggeration, though,
this is still impressive. Also i'm
presSive is the fact that the
company'S engagement in Tiflis,
to start next week, was sold out
before it completed its Moscow
run.
The Ballet Theater company,
which has been touring Europe
since May 16, is headed by
Maria Tallchief, Lupe Serrano,
Ruth Ann Koesun, Erik Bruhn
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Moss troupe win do a concert
reading from Edwin Arlington
Robinson's "Tristram" on Oc-
tober 10 and II. Other the
atrical events on the library's
schedule include the Canadian
Players production Of Julius
Caesar" November IA and 15)
and the ANITA production of
Conrad Aiken's osiris Jones"
and 1.-THE Kid" December IL
and 13). Agnes de Mile will be
here on February 6 for a lee
ture on 1.-The Importance of
the Performing Arts in Our
Society Today" the Players
Incorporated version Of "Ore-
steia" will be seen on April 8
and 4 and Mr.. Moss and CO.
horts will be back on April "a
and 25 with a Shakespeafaean
drama yet to be selected.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
HOLLYWOOD
MoriIyn to See Paris
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

lywood, your price establishes
your position. Greer, now in
New Mexico with millionaire
husband Buddy FOgelsOn, will
attend the New York premiere
of the DOre Schary production,
September 80.
Janet Leigh will win the Os-
car for the best supporting act
ress Of the year. Paramount is
entering her in this category,
for PSYCHE" which will surely
win her the award. This demot-
ing of a star for the Oscar COM
petition happens every year.
Last year Shelley Winters who,
I thought, was one of the stars
Of "The Diary of Anne Frank, "
was placed in the supporting"
category. And took the Oscar.
Husband Anthony Fran
ciOsa and Shelley, by the way,
are currently working out the
property settlement. Tony is
in New York, to talk about a
TV series.
+
Fred MacMurray says he has
the best deal in Hollywood or
anywhere. I'm doing my 80
TV film segmentS in 13 weeks.
I play a widower, with the
basic problem of raising three
sons" Wife June Haver brings
her lunch to the set every day,
which they cook in Fred's air
conditioned all-electric trailer.
Nothing as phony as a pub
licity romance especially that
which does not exist between
Dirk BOgarde and Capueine.
The lovey-dovey blurbs are to
coincide with the current re-
lease of their film, Song With
out End" in Europe. Every
body in Hollywood knows that
the only man in Capucine's life
is her producer, agent and men,
tor, Charles Feldman.
They loved Bing Crosby in
London, and it was pleasant to
read the pleasant things writ
ten about him-I didn't see one
comment asking Bing how old
he is, or how rich!
Evening star., 1960-09-15

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Don't be surprised when Mari
lyn Monroe flies to Paris after
she completes 1.-THE Misfits" in
Reno. And this time she will
be met by Yves Montana, her
co-star in Lets Make Love"
The last time Yves few to this
country, Marilyn met him at
the airport And as to their
picture, I agree with most New
York critics who stated that
Milton Berle stole Lets Make
Love" from Marilyn and Yves.
What a strangely old-fashioned
movie! Marilyn has changed
in appearance, or maybe the
makeup made her face look
longer. And she has gained
weight. But with all the pub
licity, the film will make
money, I'm sure. However. for
her future as an actress. I hope
1.-THE Misflts" is a winner. &.
I hear that goth Century-Fox
is offering Berle a multiple deal
to act, direct, and produce.
y y + 4
Pianist Hazel Scott was a big
surprise to the audiences at the
Westport Country Playhouse in
the musical "TambourineS to
Glory" The Theater Guild is
bringing it to Broadway. Only
disappointment: Miss SEQ t t
does not sit down at the piano
and give! No wonder Deb
orah Kerr curtailed her hon.
eymoon in Switzerland with
Peter Viertal-She is getting
$400 900 for her movie in Lon
don with Gary Cooper, all tax
free!
Margaret Leighton has been
staying at the Portoflno home
of Rex Harrison while awaiting
the return of Laurence Harvey
from Japan-and a chat about
their future way Of life. .
Esther Williams and Fernando
Lamas have marriage on their
minds. So do Glenn Ford
and Hope Lange. Switch your
partners and change the dancel
y y
Greer Carson, who makes a
comeback as a movie star in
Sunrise at Campobello," is now
asking, via her agents, $685.
900 per picture. Not that she
needs the money, but, in Hol-
Evening star., 1960-09-15

THE SUBTERRANEANs," an MGM
release Of an Arthur Freed production,
directed by Ranald MacDougall, music
by Andre Previn, screenplay by Robert
Thom from Jack Kerouac's novel. At
the Playhouse.