davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WOODMONT TEAM OUSTED
Manor Earns Chance
At Sd Title in Row

Manor. In four matches Thorn
ton and Cornwell have won
l0l2 Of a possible IL points.
Manor, showing a well-bal-
anced selection of players,
scored 5l2 points at each course.
Bill Brownrigg and Fred Muel-
Ter scored 212 points over Cabot
Feldman and Jon England
and Knute Knighton and Bill
McFerren, Sr., won two points
from Buddy Brylawski and
John Safer at Woodmont.
Manor, in going after a third
straight title. meets the only
other club ever to accomplish
this feat. The Country Club OF
Maryland won successive tiles
in the 1940s.
WASHINGTON FINAL
At Woodmont
Tony Marlowe-Alyin .Dulcan Wood
monp defeated Lloyd Kelley-Budds
Bill Brownrigs-Fred Mueller ma.
norl defeated Cabot Feldman-Jon Eng
Knute Knishton-Bm McF.rr.n. ST
Manor defeated Buddy BrylaWski.
'Onn sater' "a 4, M,n,r
| George Cornvell-George Thornton
Manor deteated Buddy Eig-Davt
Jerry .Footer-Jerry Freedman Wood
montl defeated Mike oristian-Nornar
MAnders, 80.
Hershal Gaddis- John Lynch manor,
defeated Mel Kraft-HoVard Nordlinger
BALTIMORE FINAL
AT Country Club Of Maryland
Andy Gibson-Eddie Johnston (CC
Md defeated Bill Strausbaush- -Dicl
Brue. Mccleary-Eddi. st.inb.rl
LCCMd.l defeated Charley Yearick
Jimmy Rogers. 80.
Carl Hauswald. Lon Lehman tTur
Valley defeated Henry DeFries-char
ley Pfiel, 21a-h.
At Turf Valley
Ken Scales-Bill Dornbusch (cCMd.
defeated Dave Weinberg-Tom Stevens
80.
Lewis Kann-Dewitt Num- Turf Val
ley defeated Chuck Fostsr-clin
Tony Pistorie-Marty Parks tTur
O'Hara. 80.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
3 NCAA Repeuters

Bob Kurland of Oklahoma
A&M, Alex Groza of Kentucky
and Jerry Lucas of Ohio State
are the only players in the "a
year history of the NCAA bas-
ketball tournament to be
awarded most valuable player
honors two consecutive years.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Of Brooke Manor. not Deane
Beman of Bethesda. would be
the best amateur in Washing
ton.
Some of the best shots seen
in the schoolboy tournament
were hit by a youngster who
went out in the second round.
Phil Etchison of Walter john
son played some shots anybody
would have been proud of. But
the boy appears inexperienced
and fouled up around the
greens. But remember his name,
He looks like a real conner.
~ %&
Charley Bassler of Indian
Spring. who has won six Mary
land Opens but none since
1858, says he'll work on his
game seriously this season. He'd
like to win his seventh State
title. which would put him
three ahead of Al Houghton OF
Prince Georges.
Bassler plans a heavy tour
nament schedule. Besides the
Maryland Open. he'll play in
the Thunderbird Classic in New
Jersey in June and the Eastern
Open in Baltimore later the
same month.
He'd also like to qualify for
the National Open and Ma
tional PGA. If he makes the
Open he'll play tournament
a week for three weeks. The
Thunderbird is the week before
the Open. the Eastern the fol-
lowing week.
The Thunderbird replaces the
Sam Snead Festival on the
schedule, and BaSsler was a
regular invitee to Snead'S
tournament.
Because it hasn't attracted
the caliber of fields members
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Patton Romps
Over kanIey
In Golf Final

/ PINEHURST. N. c.. April %
tAPD.-Billy Joe Patton, mix
ing some of his tabled escape
artistry with steady iron play.
overwhelmed Hobert Manley.
/ Z and 6. today in the finals Of
the North and South Amateur
golf tournament.
The championship was the
second for the 40-year-old
lumberman from Morganton,
N. c. He won in 1854, three
years after losing, l up, in the
finals to Manley, also q lum-
herman from Savannah, Ga.
Manley Wins 18th
Patton duplicated his 1851
start against Manley. now IS.
by going 5 up on the first nine
holes of the 36-hole match.
This time there was no closing
surge by Manley. who IL years
ago finished with five threes to
pull out the victory.
Patton led by six holes until
the 18th, where a birdie gave
Manley his first winning hole.
Billy Joe went back to 6 up
with a birdie on Is but three
putted the 18th to lose to a
par four and go to lunch 5 up.
II was his only three-putt
hole in four rounds.
At the intermission, Patton
had a 33-36-69 card and
Manley was 38-36-74 for the
par 70 No. 2 course of the
PinehurSt Country Club over
which the National Amateur
will be played in September.
Increases Lead
After the luncheon break,
Patton pushed his lead to 8 up
through the first six holes be-
fore dropping a couple. But he
won the 29th with a par and a
half in pars on the 30th ended
the match.
Patton shot even par in the
afternoon, making him three
under for 30 holes played in
80-degree temperatures over a
course made increasingly diff
ficult by pin placements that
bordered on the cruel in some
instances.
He took the lead by winning
the second and third morning
holes with pars and never was
headed.
The former Walker Cup
player. remembered by golf
galleryites as the amateur who
finished one stroke behind
Sam Snead and Ben Hogan
when they deadlocked for first
place in the Masters eight
years ago, missed only four OF
80 green's today and only twice
put the ball in a trap.
Three times n the morning
round he pulled off trick
shots" that rank with some of
the most exciting of his storied
career.
On the 528-yard fourth hole,
he hooked his tee shot onto a
sandy path that divides woods
between the fourth and fifth
fairways. He had to take his
stance a foot above the ball
and hit up the road, fading it
over pine trees onto the fair
way. Then he pitched about
100 yards across a bunker six
feet from the hole for an
amazing birdie four that
earned him a half.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player will demonstrate why
they're considered the best
golfers swinging a club nova
days when they play an eXhi-
bition match May 20 at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
The match will follow a one
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Hoyu Frosh Loses
To Montgomery JC

Montgomery Junior College
nipped the Georgetown Fresh
men, 6-5, in a baseball game
yesterday at Georgetown.
MONT. &c OOl 0l2 O20-6 Z 5
GU FROSH O02 O0l 002-5 s
Brown and Cardaei, Donnelly "a;
McGonigal and BartoS.
HR-Cardaci tMJC), 6th. one on;
Plasencia (GU Frosh), Sd. one on.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TEE TO GREEN
SchooIboys Show
Sweet Swings
By ROBERT SoAMERS

If they paid off golf swings Nef McClay of Stuart
High would handed the Metropolitan School,
boy championship when he hit his first shot the qualifying
rounds Monday.
He looking swinger in the tournament which
reaches its climax Columbia this afternoon.
But it's still else Perky Cullinane
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Hedetniemi. Papanicolas (5) and
Maggart, BrZezinski (5): Findlay and
Hardy. Losing pitcher-Hedetniemi
Evening star., 1962-04-05

at reached the point I
didn't know what it was to
have any sleep one had
to CO." she recalls with q
rueful smile.
Currently Mrs. Goodman
Is teaching a do-it-yourself
cake decorating class one
night a week at the YWCA;
two weekly classes for the
adult education program for
the District Of Columbia pub
lie schools. and special classes
in decorating at the Lewis
Hotel Training School.
tits just part Of my nature
to take food and make it
more attractive, to give it
that special eye-appeal, the
artistic touch" says Thelma
Goodman, who specializes in
all types of decorative foods
cakes, cookies. candies,
fancy party mints, sand
wiches and hors d'oeuvres.
Following are some Of her
recipes:
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Artistic Touch

Adding the artistic touch
to food is as natural as
breathing for Mrs. Goodman
who was born and bred in
the food business. About IS
years ago she began develop
ing this talent in a serious
way as a means of livelihood.
"And I've never stopped
studying and learning since
then" she declares.
In the beginning she took
lessons from Clement Mag
gia, who has won numerous
awards both here and abroad
for his pastry decorating.
This was followed by private
lessons from Martha Wilton
of the Wilton School of Dec
Grating located in Chicago.
Thelma Goodman started
out to do catering from her
home until she launched
forth into the teaching field.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
RoyuI Icing

3 egg whites
/ teaspoon cream of tartar
/ pound 10X sugar
Mix all ingredients to-
gether and beat at high
speed with electric mixer
until desired consistency is
reached approximately
10 to IL minutes. Mixture
should be the consistency OF
butter or vegetable shorten.
ing when at room tempera-
ture,
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Fondunt Icing

8 cups sugar
l cup water
2 drops lemon Juice
Combine sugar and water
and bring to q boil. Add
lemon Juice. Remove from
heat and add confectioners'
sugar until the desired con-
sistency is reached. Flavor
ing may or may not be
added. The flavor Of this ic-
ing is probably best kept neu-
trail. If chocolate is desired,
add 3 square unsweetened
cholocate, melted.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Euster Egg Cake

/ cup butter
2 cups sugar, Sifted
6 eggs, separated
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 teaspoons baking powder
l cup milk
3 cups cake flour
Cream the butter, then
add the sifted sugar and
beat well. Add the egg yolks,
one at a time, and mix well.
Gradually add the sifted dry
ingredients alternately with
the milk, starting with flour
and ending with flour. Care
fully fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake 1
hour in a moderate oven
1850 to 370 degrees). The
cake may be baked in q loaf
pan, tube pan, or Easter egg
molds. If the molds are
small. decrease baking time
to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

er. Then. fold in remaining
ingredients. Form into balls
and place on lightly creased
and busted pans. Bake in
350-degree oven until firm
and lightly golden. If mix
ture is too soft due to varied
consistency of honey, an
additional amount of maca-
room coconut may be added.
Note: Mrs. Goodman buys
the macaroon coconut from a
hotel supply house, but says
you may substitute finely
shredded dry coconut for this
ingredient with good results.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Bermuda Squares

"a pound margarine
"a cup shortening
11a cups sugar
/ whole egg plus 8 egg yolks,
mixed
2H cups flour
112 teaspoons baking powder
1s teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons vanilla
Cream margarine and
shortening, gradually add
sugar and blend thorouhgly.
Add whole egg and egg yolks
sugar and blend thoroughly.
dry ingredients and combine
with egg mixture. This batter
will be very thick. Butter
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Coconut BuIIs

pound whole eggs
pound 8 ounces powdered
sugar
ounce salt
ounce cream of tartar
/ pound honey
2 pounds IL ounces maca-
room coconut
8 ounces powdered sugar
Vanilla to taste
Combine first four ingre-
dents and beat until light on
second speed Of electric mix
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Butter Cream Icing

"a pound butter
l pound 10X sugar
1 egg white
l teaspoon almond extract
Cream butter and sugar
gradually adding the egg
white to attain the right
consistency. Spread between
egg cake molds. Ice with
fondant icing.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

trays OF colorfU fondant
flowers waiting to adorn the
eggs and Easter bonnet
cakes; a festive Easter egg
tree to be used as a gay table
decoration or for the mantel.
To make her Easter eggs,
Mrs. Goodman uses a basic
batter that she says is similar
to a pound cake but not quite
as rich. Before pouring the
batter into the molds she
always greases the mold with
a "pan-coater," a trick she
picked up in her studies. The
cakes come out with a clean
smooth surface. She makes
up the pan-coater, stores it
in a jar, to have handy when
baking Easter egg cakes. The
molds should never be more
than two-thirds full Of bat
ter, she cautions.
When the cakes have
cooled. she gives them a light
coating of plain fondant
icing, then pours on a choco-
late coating which is allowed
to set q few minutes before
she goes to work with her
pastry tubes to make the
flowers. For this she uses a
royal icing tinted in various
colors pink for the
flowers, green for leaves,
white for the border.
For the large eggs I put
two cakes together with but
ter cream icing, and make up
flowers ahead and anchor
them with a bit Of icing"
she explains. With the
smaller egg cakes, she forms
the flowers right on the cake
with q deft and sure hand on
the pastry tube.
The blown eggshell is used
to make the decorations for
the Easter egg tree. Mrs.
Goodman uses a darning
needle to puncture each end
of the egg, blows out the con-
tents and allows the shell to
dry a few minutes in a very
slow oven, 200 to 225 degrees.
by the time I've blown a
dozen eggs, the first ones are
ready to decorate" she
points out.
You can let your imagi-
nation take over from here
on. Draw pixie faces on the
shells with paint, use odds
and ends Of ribbon and veil
ing to make the bonnets. In
sert q pipe cleaner. to one
end attach a ribbon bow, the
other end serves as a handle
to hang on the branch Of the
tree.
Miniature Easter bonnets
perched on tiny hat stands
took up another corner OF
the workable. For these,
Mrs. Goodman uses as the
base a "store-bought" brown
edged wafer which she ices
with fondant. On top and to
one side is placed a fondant-
dipped marshmallow. Deco
rate according to your fancy
If you aren't adept with q
pastry tube, buy tiny flowers
at the dime store, fasten
them to the brim or crown
of the hat with a dab OF
icing. Come Easter morn
place one Of the tiny hats
at each plate with a plain
place card alongside.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Voring

voring
! square chocolate
! tablespoon margarine
Thoroughly blend the 2
tablespoons margarine and
the cream. Add the sugar
and flavoring. Spread over
the cooled baked layer. When
the frosting is firm, spread
over it the chocolate and l
tablespoon margarine which
have been melted together.
Place in the refrigerator un-
til the chocolate is firm. Cut
into strips "a by "a inches.
Makes 48 strips.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

/ cup sugar
2 squares chocolate, melted
u teaspoon peppermint fla
voring
u cup flour
n cup shredded almonds
Combine eggs, margarine
and sugar and beat well.
Add the chocolate and pep
permint flavoring and stir
until thoroughly blended.
Add the flour and nuts and
mix we'll. Pour into a creased
9-inch square pan. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degreeS)
Is to 80 minutes. Cool and
frost with the following icing.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Chocolate Mint Sticks

2 eggs, beaUen
" cup margarine, melted
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Topping

3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
1l2 cups brown sugar, packed
1l2 cups nut meats
11a teaspoons vanilla
Combine above ingredients
and spread on top Of mixture
in pan. Bake for 35 to As
minutes in a 325-degree oven.
Cool slightly and cut in
squares. When spreading
mixture in pan and cutting
into squares later, it helps
to use a knife dipped In cold
water.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Pun-Couter

/ cup shortening
"a cup flour
Blend together thoroughly,
then use wax paper and
grease inside Of mold well
before pouring in cake bat
ter.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Artistry in Food
This Cooks Forte
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Easter eggs were Matching out all over the
other day when I visited Mrs Thelma Briggs Good
man at her home workshop on Allison street.
Scattered about on the long workable were
Easter egg moldS of all Sizes Easter egg cakes COM
pletely decorated others in the process trays and
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Cor pan-coat) a long shallow
pan 90 by IA incheS) and
spread mixture evenly. Set
aside.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Frosting

2 tablespoons margarine
/ tablespoon cream
/ cup confectioners' sugar,
sifted
teaspoon peppermint fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

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, 1962-03-13
Girl Scouts Will Weur
Uniforms AL Week
For Ami. Celebration

Girl scouts Of the Senior
intermediate and Brownie
troops are continuing the ce-
LIBERATION of the Golden Ami
versary of Girl Scouting;
all are nattily attired in their
uniforms, which they wear to
school.
Each day they will engage
in different activities. Today
the program is "Arts and
Crafts" tomorrow, March "a,
international Friendship" on
March Is, Health and Safety"
on March 16, Citizenship
Day and on March 18th there
will be Campfire out Of doors
Day"
, 1962-03-13

meeting here from the states
will be DR.. Howard Jones,
President Of the Northfield
Schools, and DR.. John Wallace,
executive vice president of the
Experiment for international
Living.
Gordon Boyce, who with
DR.. Jones prepared the report
on which the colleges plan
ming and enabling legislation
was based, will not be present
because he is in Pakistan on
a Peace Corps mission.
Also attending will be local
members of the executive CON
mittee including: Herman
Wouk, Mrs. Eldra Shutter
brandt, Commissioner Of Edu-
cation Pedro c.. Sanchez, for
mer Education Commissioner
Alonzo Moron and former Dis
trict Judge Herman Moore"
Ed. Note: Despite promises that
press Of st. Croix would get infor
nation from the Government
House. it IS worthy Of note that
NOTHING of consequence has
come through, especially in con
nection with the proposed College
of the Virgin Islands the AVIS
has received no information.
, 1962-03-13
Unity Cricket Tenn
Defects Beucons by
Score Of SO to 48

The Unity Cricket Club
gave a decided trouncing to
the Beacons, Sunday at the
Christiansted High School ball
field, with a score of SO to 48.
Charles Otto, captain Of the
U. C. C. was the outstanding
bowler for his team and met
heavy competition from Sonny
Turner, the s #. Bins, ia b
bowler for the Beacons.
C. Rogers, captain of the
Beacons, also bowled but con-
tributed more by his 10 runs
CONTINUED on Page a
, 1962-03-13
New York University
Monies P~oiewonskY
'Alumnus Of the Yeor'

Governor Ralph Paiewon-
was named "Alumnus Of the
Year" for 1861 by New York
University, it was learned to-
day.
Each year the University
one Of its outstanding grad
yates for this high honor.
Governor P~aiewonsky grad
uated from New York Univer-
sity with the Bachelor Of
Science Degree in Chemistry.
The Awards are made for dis
tinguished achievement or con
tributions in the field of Poll
tics, Art, Writing or similar
activity.
Governor P~aiewonsky was
informed of his selection by
Justice Gay Gilbert Ribaudo,
Justice Of the Municipal Court
of New York and President of
the 1861 New York University
Alumni Group.
The Citation will be present.
ed to the Governor at New
York University at the Wash
ington Square Student Center
on April %.
New York University was
fuonded in 1881 and presently
has an enrolment Of about
10000 students. Total alumni
figures since its founding are
not available. IN
, 1962-03-13
COLLEGE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS SET TO
START ON MARCH 2sTH NEWS REPORT

According to an article in
the st. Thomas Daily News
the College of the Virgin Is
lands will hold its first legally
authorized executive meeting
in st. Thomas March %, Gov
ernor P~aiewonsky has announc
ed. The Daily News article
continues:
Purpose Of the initial meet
ing will be to appoint an in
term head and supporting
committee to enable an i'm
mediate start on three major
aspects of the colleges estab-
lishment:
Physical Plant: The Cover
nor is anxious that architec-
tural planning and construc-
ton begin at the earliest pos
sible moment. He limited late
last week that he would short
1y have an announcement re-
garding the building site.
Curriculum: Immediate plan
ming of the academic curricu-
lmfor a two-year college would
be undertaken.
Financing: It is Paiewon-
sky's intention that every edu-
tional foundation be contacted
in an effort to obtain funds &
guidance for the new college.
The Ford Foundation has al
Grady been approached.
The governor has emphasiz-
ed that the College Of the Vir-
gin Islands is to be on an ex-
change basis for both students
and faculty with the best uni
versities in the states.
It is hoped, he told the Daily
News, that faculty can be re-
cruited from educators either
on sabbaticaf leave from their
home Institutions or on a re-
tirement status so that their
Virgin Islands salaries are
augmented by pensions.
It is intended that housing
be provided on or near the
campus for the faculty mem
bers.
Attending the March %
, 1962-03-13
Committee Completes
Pluns For Trunsfer
DGY Ceremonies

A group Of community lead
ers and officials of the Admin
istration met in the Govern
ment House yesterday and
completed plans for an Off
cial Transfer Day celebration
to be held on Saturday, March
81 at 400 pm.
At yesterdays meeting, for
mer Administrator DR.. David
G. Canegata pointed out that
when the islands were trans
ferred from Denmark to the
United States ~forty-five years
ago, it took place on a-Satur-
day and at the hour Of 4 o'clock
pm.
Ron de Lugo, the Governors
Representative in st. Croix,
appointed Or. Canegata, who
is the only living member Of
the Colonial Council who serv-
ed at the time of the Transfer,
to serve with Senator Joseph
Alexander as Co-Chairmen of
the Program Committee.
Efforts are being made to
have representatives of the
Danish Government and mill
tary units from Puerto Rico
participate in the grand pa
rade and historic program. All
the Islands schools, both pub
lie and parochial, will be ask
ed to have their students, 7th
through the 18th grades, par
ticipate in the parade. All eli
vic organizations Of st. Croix
are also being invited to join
in the celebration.
A SPECIAL program recalling
the days leading up to the
Transfer, forty-five years ago,
will be broadcast over radio
station WIN this Friday even
ing, March is, at 800.
Participating in the round
table discussion will be the
Hon. Ron de Lugo, Moderator;
Senator Joseph Alexander,
DR.. D. c. Canegata, Attorney
r. H. Amphlett Leader and
Administrative Assistant to
the Commissioners Of Educa-
ton, Albert o. Fabio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. II CAP).-Foreign
exchange rates, (Gfeat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents and
decimals Of a cent?;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Stocks Lower;
Sfee|s, Autos
Stem Retreat

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP).-
Steels, motors and selected is
sues stemmed their retreat and
began to advance early this
al ernoon but the overall stock
market still showed a loss.
Trading was active.
AS traders continued to take
profits, the market headed
lower in early trading but there
were many islands of resistance
to further decline.
AS the list showed no imme-
diate disposition to slide into
apother steep loss such as yes
terday'S, purchasers began to
nibble at those issues which
showed a firmer tendency.
The result was a hodge,
ppdge Of gains and losses run
ming from fractions to about
APPOINT.
Brokers said it was mainly
a professional market. The
newspaper strike in New York
has left many of the smaller
investors without their usual
sources Of financial news. Odd
lot selling less than 100
shareS continued to outweigh
buying.
Chemicals, airlines, drugs,
utilities, farm implements, and
mail order retail issues were
lower.
,Chrysler after taking a small
loss at the opening, erased it
and showed a net gain of a
full point. Fractional gains
were posted for General Motors,
Ford and American Motors.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Government bonds
were steady to slightly higher
"