davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Frances Plan
Threatens End
OF DavisCup

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP) .
The United States probably
will drop it's Davis Cup team
and the cup itself will be with
drawn if the controversial
authorized player" rule is
passed by the International
Lawn Tennis federation, the
Associated Press learned today.
The proposed rule, authored
by France, would create a
class of players who would be
permitted to take part in an
unlimited number of tourna-
ments and receive all the ex-
penses they could command.
According to the French view,
they would remain amateurs
and be eligible for Davis Cup
play.
The catch is in the definition
of an amateur. AS far as the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation is concerned, these
players would be professionals.
Here is the USLTA view:
Even if it we're not against
the proposal on moral grounds.
1t is plain that the authorized
players would be professionals.
The rules Of the Davis Cup
state that only qualified anna
teurs can compete for the
trophy.
That means the Unite d
States would be forced to pull
out Of the cup competition.
Since it is inconceivable that
the nation that put up the
trophy in the first place should
not challenge for it, the cup
probably would be withdrawn.
The USLTA officials also
know that the rule has a bet
ter than fair chance of being
passed. Australia is on the side
OF the Americans, but a big
block Of European countries are
enthusiastically in favor of au-
thoriZed players. These coun-
tries figure it would be the best
way TO eliminate under-the-
table payments to amateurs.
In fact, a special committee
on amateurism appointed by
the International Lawn Tennis
Federation recommended last
December 5 that the authorized
player plan be approved.
1t was composed of eight
members, and Jim Dickey of
South Orange, N. j., was the
United States representative.
He reported the recommended
ton was not unanimous. He, of
course, voted against it, but
he wouldn't say who else did.
4 The amateurism committee
will make its recommendations
to the international federation's
committee on management in
March. If the committee on
management recommends al
lowing authorized players, the
move could go through at the
meeting Of the entire member
ship in Paris on July s.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Ane Plans to Retire

HONOLULU. Jan. 20 (AP) -
Charley Ane, lineman for the
Detroit Lions, plans to retire
from professional football
Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell OF
Honolulu said he received word
from Ane, his son-in-law, that
the former Southern California
star will quit. Ane has been
with the Lions for seven years
at center and tackle.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Relay racing. the salt and
pepper of track and field meets,
has been sprinkled literally on
the program for the 18th Star
Games Saturday night in the
Armory.
Nine Of these team races will
be held, with the James Field
ing Memorial 2-mile relay and
the Variety Club Capital 1-mile
relay in their traditional spots
as headliners.
Three intercollegiate relays,
the Mason Dixon Conference
sprint championship and the
AAU open handicap. are on the
mile relay program. The Field
ing Memorial, held in memory
of the late Georgetown sprint
er, winner of the Star Games
l00-yard dash in 1850, and a
pair of intercollegiate races
make up the 2-mile relay
schedule.
Georgetown University, with
Bob Vinton, Tom Cawley and
Frank Treutlein back from last
years quartet which did so
well, will be taking on Penn
State. Villanova and Western
Michigan in the Fielding 2-mile.
SOwell's Burst Remembered
This event has produced a
number of thrills over the
years. Still fresh in the minds
of those who saw it was Arnie
Sowell's great anchor leg for
Pittsburgh in 1856.
Behind Bryant Wood of Syra-
cuse by at least 40 yards when
he got the baton, Sowell got
his long legs moving and
closed the gap on the back
stretch of his third lap. He kept
moving, winning by 10 yards
and being clocked unofncially
in 1913, fastest half-mile ever
run on the Armory boards.
Penn State won it last year,
with Ed Moran. who will be
back wearing a New York Ath-
letic Club shirt to defend his
Evening star., 1960-01-20
HOYAS FACE 3 RIVALS IN FEATURE
Nine Relays to Spice
Star Games Program

individual mile-run title, beat
ing Georgetown's Norm Will
liams to the tape.
The oldest records on the
books are in the two big relays.
Illinois set the 2-mile mark of
7:46.8 in 1948, and the closest
any team has come to it was
when Sowell got the Panthers
home in TABS. The Capital
mile relay record of 1922 was
set in l948 by Michigan.
Furious Battle Expected
Officials look for a furious
battle between Villanova and
Morgan State in the feature
mile relay. Lou Smith. Tom
Anderson, Hosea Smith and
Nick Ellis, who teamed for a
National AAU indoor record of
3;l6.6 last February in Mad
ison Square Garden, will be out
to make Morgan repeat win
ner.
But the Villanovans, with
Bob Raemore, Joe Mannion,
Bob Cofflll and the sprinter
Otis Paul Drayton, beat out
Morgan in 3:18.1 in the Boston
Knights of Columbus meet last
Saturday. The time was ex-
ceptional, considering it was
the first test of the season.
Though the relays normally
get little buildup, the relative
anonymity of the participants
making them difficult to pub
licize, they always get tremen-
dous crowd reaction.
Also on the program will be
three CT mpion ship events
from the afternoons scholastic
meet and four events for
women.
1t all makes for q packed
4l2-hour program that has at
tracted some of the biggest
names in the sport, including
sprinters Dave Sine, Ed Colly-
more and Bob Brown, hurdlers
Hayes Jones and Willie May
milers Moran and Al Lawrence
distance stars John Macy ano
Pat Clohessy, high jumpers
George Dennis and Floyc
Smith, and vaulters BOZ
Gutowski and Mel Schwarz.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

4IeSt are IIle pdlTlnRS IOr
the first round of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament
opening Tuesday night at
Capitol Arena at $3.50 pm:
FIRST ROUND
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
l35-POund Class
James Grey (CYO) VS.. Reg
inald Grayden (No. 2 Police
Club; Robert Taylor CNo. 2
Police Club VS.. James STAN
ley (Optimist Club; Maurice
Juliano (Olympic Club VS..
Robert Clayball, (No. 2 Police
Club; George Williams CNo.
2 Police Club VS.. Russell Boggs
tMorningside A. c..
147-POund Glass
Robert Perry CNo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Albert De Vaughan
Southeast A. c.; Charles
Daniels mo. 2 Police Club VS..
John Wynne (CYOD; William
Beale (No. 2 Police Club VS..
Danny Hildebrand Olympic
A. Co.; John Zuromoski (Opti-
mist Club VS.. Danny Andrews
mo. 2 Police Club.
16O-Pound Class
Harry Allen (CYO) VS.. Dam
lei Scott (Police Club No. q:
Leroy Bowlding Southeast
A. c. VS.. Benjamin Taylor
Q2th St ": Charles Forester
CUnattached) VS.. George Hang
liter Olympic Club; Harold
johnson tPolice Club No. q VS..
T homaS Gross Q2th St.
YMCA).
175-POund Glass
Harry Hart CNo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Kenneth Oaks CUn-
attached; Robert Wilson 12th
st. YMCA) VS.. Richard Gott-
Schalk CCYOD; Jimmy Long
Olympic Club VS.. James
IAvents CNo. 2 Police Club.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Jones', Ford
Grab $4,000,
But Not Luis
BY the Associated Press

Take a $4,000 contract, and
it's a matter of how you look
at it.
Pitchers Sam Jones of the
Giants and Whitley Ford of the
Yankees like the sound, but II
leaves White Sox ShortstoI
Luis Aparicio cold.
Jones, the iron armed right.
handler who nearly pitched thu
Giants to the 1859 Nationa
League pennant with his 2l-l;
record and 2.82 earned-run av.
erage. happily accepted a 81
contract calling for between
100000 and $4,000 yesterday
Ford, the ace Yankee left.
handler who had one of his poor
est seasons as New York dipped
to third place. couldn't jump
fast enough to accept a front.
office offer of the same $35,00C
he drew last season.
But Aparicio. the spectacular
little guy who ran American
League catchers dizzy with his
base-stealing and wound ur
second to teammate Nellie Fox
in the most-valuable- player
voting, told the White Sox to
try again.
SchOendienSt BaIks
These three developments
and the rebuff of a first Mil
waukee contract offer by Sec
ond Baseman Red SchoendienSt
topped a busy day of activity
in the front Offices of the
major league clubs.
Jones, a 20-game winner fol
the first time in his erratiC
career, received a tidy boost
from the Giants. Sam won II
Of his 2l games from first.
division clubs. pitched a seven
inning no-hittef against St
Louis on the next-to-last day
Of the season, plus a one-hittel
against the Dodgers and a two.
hitter against Philadelphia. He
beat Milwaukee five times.
Ford, who hasn't signed off.
cially, said he was delighted
See SIGNINGS, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
GLOVES
PAIRINGS

These are the pairings for
the first round of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament
opening Tuesday night at
Capitol Arena at $50 pm:
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Simple Snack
Mrs. W. S. H., Hyattsuille

Mrs. W. S. H., HydttsUille
Does anyone have any sim
pie recipes that could be
served as a little snack for
six or eight people? We girls
get together about every
three or four weeks and it
seems something different to
serve has been very difficult.
We have had hot dogs,
potato salad. hamburgers,
barbecue, sliced ham, all
sorts of cold cuts, chicken,
eggs and tuna fish salads.
Any suggestions would be
greatly appreciated.
I might add that some
times the husbands are in
vited and they are a little
heavier eaters than the
women. Thank you in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

mas done this could give me
step-by-Step directions.
I understand that a paint
dissolving chemical is first
brushed on to remove the
finish. and then scraped off
with a putty knife. Since
there are several such prod
uctS on the market, how
does one choose the best one
for the purpose?
What is the proper grade
of sand paper to use? Can
the sanding be done by
hand? Would it be difficult
to refinish two bleached ma
hogany beds to match the
chests in color? Any help
aful practical suggestions will
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

pressed yeast, ! teaspoon
sugar.
Soak the yeast in one cup
Of lukewarm water, to which
has been added the sugar.
Let stand a few minutes.
or until yeast rises to top of
water. Sift the fiours and salt
into bowl, then stir in the
dissolved yeast, gradually
thinning the mixture with
more water until it is of the
desired consistency.
Cover bowl with a clean
cloth or towel and let stand
overnight. The next morning,
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Date and Nut Burs
Mrs. ]. z. B.. Rashinoton

Mrs. J. E. B., Washington
This is a very good recipe
we have enjoyed. Take 6
tablespoons sifted all pur-
pose flour, / teaspoon baking
powder, u teaspoon cinna-
mon, "a cup brown sugar,
firmly packed, 2 eggs, well
beaten, l tablespoon grated
orange rind. cup chopped
Evening star., 1960-03-28

nuts, / cup cut up pitted
dates, u teaspoon vanilla
fiavoring, powdered sugar.
Heat oven to 325 degrees.
Sift together first three in
gradients. Add brown sugar
and beaten eggs. Fold in re-
naming ingredients except
powdered sugar and mix well.
Bake in creased 8 by 8 by 2
inch Fan for 40 minutes or
until done. Cut into bars
Evening star., 1960-03-28
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Fixing Things Up in q Spring Fervor
Mrs. NJ. r. M. Sill

Mrs. NJ. r. NJ, SiUer Spring
Could someone experienced in refnishng furniture ad
wise me on how to about renshng two maple chests?
They are badly scratched and thought that might refu
bSh them by renshng and replacing wooden knobs with
metal pulls. have read instructions from book the
subject but would feel far confident if who
Evening star., 1960-03-28

pancake recipe made with a
start" I have been unable
to find one anywhere.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

stir In about q teaspoonful
of dark corn syrup. Drop into
cakes onto a creased skillet
or griddle.
This recipe serves four per-
sons.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BuckWheot Cakes
Miss C. M. McC.

Here is the recipe for Buck
wheat Cakes you asked for.
Take l cup buckwheat
flour, a cup white flour. /
teaspoon salt, u cake COM
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Sour Milk Pancakes

Mrs. M. ", Washington
I would appreciate having
someone send me a sour milk
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Easter Recipe

Mrs. J. c., Washington
Does anyone have a really
good old-time recipe for raj
sin sauce for ham? I would
like to have it for Easter if
possible.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

and sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
DIVER

DODGE 1858 4-door station wagon;
full power, showroom condition
Evening star., 1960-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '65 Bel Air 9 2-door;
1915. or best offer. LU. 3-2s40.
CHEVROLET 1853 Biscayne 2-door
aS. eSS ssSsR 5aS .5n1sd DoR%sT tS shoTsTsss Tssa
and heater; drastically reduced
Evening star., 1960-06-22
1860 SiarIiner Black

.or vJsW tres cIuIssNU
T-Bird me mc' Sravds, IA heater. rSoiO'
matte, curS coysfs, p. steering; b. =.
;ss saisty y.Iec &C. CLOCK, O. mirn,.e' mirror, CO. til.
aSii' aSs terms. List sss4S' $27hS
Reduced
Evening star., 1960-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 Fairlane Fordor; radio
and heater, power steering and
brakes, Fordomatic, factory air
conditioned; S1,495.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Il. 6-6464
FORD. so conv.; white with black
top: 325-eu.-in. eng. stand.
shift, T. and h., Wv. tires; $1,000.
FL. 4-49l0 after pm.
FORD 1855 Fordor sedan: ORIGINAL
dark blue finish. equipped with
economical 6-cylinder engine and
standard shift transmission; one
owner; driven only $4,000 careful
miles: tremendous value, onl1
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-14l2 OIL. 4-4674
FORD 1854 6-cylinder Tudor; auto
matte, radio; as is, S195.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Goth and NJ sts. NV. Ho. 2-s7O0
Evening star., 1960-06-22
1860 Third Hardtop

CoTlntnuSI dn select air cOnd., radio :. stsss ss
%ys RyOV Washers, B. u u;s. iitss: h; ~ d. windows
O. $. mirror, (. shleics: c:.Tins' Driven
D. seats, 2. brakes brake Nv z; car title, guar.
some t.. os ssrd "a terms. List SA9kN
snits ssnnias.sS. Reduced ~@0VV
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co

CADILLAC 1855 convertible: from
white, new top, battery, mufflers
and tailpipes, electric windows,
power steering, power brakes.
power seat, seeing eye. Absolute
bargain at only 81 ,475. See Mr.
Ken Hanid, KALoRAMA GA
RAGE, 1649 Kalorama I'd. NV,
HO 0-hhhh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Bigger Cars DemandMore Garage Space

Cynics living in old houses
say it's almost as hard to find
space to park inside their own
garages as it is in the crowded
streets downtown. The growth
in the size of automobiles has
made old garages increasingly
inadequate.
But bigger cars are only part
of the problem, according to a
study made recently by the
Berry Door Corp, largest U. S.
manufacturers of residential
garage doors.
The growth of leisure living
and do-it-yourself activities has
created a huge new demand for
space by bringing a flood of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

garden tools, inflatable swim
ming pools, small boats, BIZ
cycles, lawnmowers, tricycles,
barbecues, and other outdoor
equipment into the garage for
storage.
Purchasers of new houses get
particularly good value in their
garage accommodations be-
cause they are usually built to
fit present day space needs.
The value and convenience of
garages being sold as part of
today's homes has been further
increased by Improvements in
garage doors. Even doors open
ing and closing electronically
are coming into common use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
New Homes Ceared
To Modern Living
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD

rather than foundations, en-
abling the home-owner to re-
volve the home by merely push
ing a button. This way mother
can always have a view of her
children playing outdoors, noisy
neighbors can be kept out of
earshot, sunbeams can be kept
off the carpet, a choice of front,
rear or side view is always
available, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Many new overhead doors, par
ticularly metal ones developed
for maximum strength with
minimum weight, are so easy
to operate that a woman carry.
ing shopping bags can close
them with the touch of a finger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Housing Center
Popular

The National Housing Center
in Washington, D. c., is mecca
for American and International
visitors seeking information on
home building in the United
States having five floors de
voted to exhibits OF the leading
manufacturers of building mate
rails and products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

In THIS modern age OF space
travel, miracle drugs and cleo
tronic wonders, it's not surpris-
ing that many radical changes
are in store for the home of
the Sos and 70s.
Located in the growing urban
areas, the home of the future
will be streamlined to fit the
complicated living patterns of
its occupants. Construction
from component sections, in
door-outdoor rooms, solar heat,
round design and homes on
axle are all features that are
likely to be made commonplace
within years.
The time Is already approach
ing when a home buyer may go
to a builder-dealer and select
preassembled sections for his
home from anyone of many in
terror and exterior colors and
designs. The buyer will literal
~ select the manufactured
ceilings, walls, kitchen, stair
case and fireplace in the same
way he presently picks out
Grapes, wallpaper and fixtures.
Entire wall sections, includ-
ing insulation, plumbing and
wiring will then be shipped in
tact to the home site for installa-
ton. Such a home will take
hours. not weeks, to build.
During the COS, building de-
signers forsee that the Indoor
outdoor living pattern will be
carried to its limit with rooms
designed for both indoor and
outdoor activities. AS well as
being open to the indoor living
area, the kitchen will be open to
the outdoors by use Of panels
that raise up and out Of the
way.
Another trend is toward con-
struction with durable, strong
and non-corrosive materials,
such as aluminium. Repainting
and warping problems will be
practically eliminated. For ex-
ample, the usage of aluminium
in new home building win have
increased six times between
1855 and 1865.
Heating and air-conditioning
in the home of the future will
be accomplished by electronic
means or solar heat. The suns
rays will be heating homes and
swimming pools during the
winter and supplying domestic
hot water throughout the entire
year. Solar heat will also be
used for cooking, boiling water,
towering radios, and generating
electricity.
Oddly enough, the slowest
transition will be in the design
and architectural styles of
h omes. Here, evolutionary,
rather than revolutionary
changes are forecast because
the average U. S. home-buyer is
more interested in better con-
struction than eye-opening de-
sign.
BY the 70s, however, a dis
tinct change in the style of new
homes will come about. Design
engineers forecast that STAIR
ways will disappear, window
space will greatly increase - a
fitting substitute for glass win
be found, and square shapes of
present-day bungalows, ranches
and colonials will give way to
circular homes.
1t is possible that a home
being built Is years from now
will be built on axles and rails
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Kitchen Supermrket

There's nothing like having a
supermarket in your own
kitchen! New refrigerator-freez-
ers have so much more food
storage space than the old ones
that it is almost like having a
market in your own home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Local Youth Group
On ~ Program

A number of local youths
journeyed to Lethbridge, Alder
ia Saturday, and took part In
the dancing on the Bop & Talk
program on CJLH-Tv at 400
pm.
Taking part were Darreii
Gray, Marilyn Gray, Carol Jean
Stephenson, Geri DeWolfe, Lee
ona Doore, Jockey HARDWOOD,
Clarence Wagner, Jr., DAVID
DesRosier, and Trudy Myers.
Favorable comments were re-
ceived by the group from local
residents who viewed the tele-
cast.
They travelled in two cars, one
belonging to Kenneth Gray OF
Babb, the other to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gray, who accompanied
the youths.
In the evening, they attended
the dance at Henderson Lake Pa
valion at Lethbridge, before re,
turning to Browning by way OF
Sweetgrass. .r ..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Fishermen Told To
Get New License

Sunday, May /, marked the be-
ginning of Montana's 1860 fish
and game license year. The prop.
er 1860 license must be display
ed at all times when afield. They
may be obtained from some 500
authorized agents in the state,
from fish and game district of
fees or the central office in
Helena.
Anyone purchasing a resident
fishing and or hunting license
must have resided in the state
continuously for a period of six
months Immediately prior to
making application for such Ii
censes and must be a legal resi-
dent of Montana.
Although the general fishing
season does not open until May
%, all sportsmen fishing in year
around open waters must have
the 1860 license after April 80.
The 1889 license should be re-
tanned in order to apply for the
new issue, otherwise an applica-
ton form for the 1860 license
must be completed before a new
license can be issued.
In the event a fisherman loses
his license he must request a
certificate in lieu of lost license"
from the dealer he originally
purchased it from; therefore
persons are urged to get their
licenses in their home communi.
ties.
Hunters who have been out
for black bear since March will
also have to display their new
hunting license after April /.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

services rendered and duplica-
ton of every kind must be elm.
mated.
Is. Opposed to the Forand bill
and other legislation which might
be a step in the direction of so
cialiZed medicine.
IA. Opposed TO federal aid to
education which would be in ad.
dition to the present federal aid,
except where federal government
installations have caused an inn
pact on the educational problem.
Is. Favor continuation and ex-
pansion of the state advertising
department.
IS. Opposed to the federal gov
eminent competing in business
with private enterprise.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Opening Dates For
Park Fishing Season
Announced This Week

Many inquiries are received
each year by the Montana Fish
and Game Department regarding
fishing regulations in both Gla-
cier and Yellowstone National
Parks. According to announce
ments received this week by the
department, opening date for
fishing in Yellowstone is May 80
at sunrise. The following excep-
tons were listed: Yellowstone
Lake and Squaw Lake will open
June Is; Yellowstone river from
Upper Falls at Canyon to Yellow
stone Lake open July 1 and the
streams entering Yellowstone
Lake on July Is. All openings are
at sunrise. Sportsmen are adj
vised to obtain regulations from
ranger stations before fishing as
there are closed waters and some
specific exceptions to the regu,
lations. All waters in Yellow.
stone Park close at sunset on
October Is.
All waters within Glacier Ma.
tional Park are open to fishing
from June IL to October Is, in
elusive, but are subject to special
exceptions. Hours are from
5 am. to 10 pm. Detailed fishing
regulations may be obtained from
park rangers.
Sportsmen may fish in both
parks without licenses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
State Chamber of Commerce
Favors per cent Sales Tax

HELENA Chamber Commerce directors this week
issued 6pont program or establishing better business eli
mate in Montana as assuring future for
preamble to the l6pont statement reeog
nes climate in the Treasure State
One hEght advocates cent sales
hut only statewide twOm general
fund property tax the University system xm proper
" tax andt income tax
In breakdown accompanying statement per capita
nua payment per in Montana estimated at
experience in five other nearby western states
BASED on the present population this would bring
sIa a