davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Medical Series
Will Discuss
Cancer

The Center's M e d i C a |
Lecture Series will discuss
the disease of cancer at a
panel meeting Nov. 18 at
8 pm.
DR.. Jules L. Whitehill,
surgeon who recently was
appointed representative to
the City of Hope and DR..
Henry ]. Stanford, special
ist in chest diseases and
chest and heart surgery,
will be the panelists and
will lead the discussion.
The lectures are held at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

Hy Haves, program and
community consultant of the
Pacific Southwest Region of
B'nai Birth Anti-Defamation
League and Mrs. 1. Pittler,
B'nai Birth Women's District
Four chairman from Los An
geles will present the pro-
gram for the two sessions, de-
monstrating the techniques
of the programs.
Mrs. Leonard Buchalter,
chairman for Chapter 962,
and Mrs. Max Goodman,
chairman for Chapter GLIB are
in charge of the program.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

For those who are unable
to attend the meeting during
the day the committees have
arranged for the same pro-
gram to be held that eve
ming from 8 to 10 pm. at
the Center with refreshments
following.
Invitations have been sent
to 500 civic and religious
groups and should be of
interest to those in charge of
programming for their or
ganizations. The previeWs
will present materials based
on better human relations
amongst all peoples and are
excellent mediums for meet
ings or discussion groups.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Karen Hudussuh

Mrs. Mira Zalsman, native
Israeli now living here with
her husband, will speak on
the Youth Aliyah movement
at a Nov. II meeting of the
Keren Group of TIadassah.
The meeting will be held at
noon in the Center auditor
ium.
Retire. S h m e n t S will be
served at noon with Mrs. A.
Sam Bloom serving as hos
tess in honor of her daugh-
ter's birthday.
Mrs. William Levin, presi-
dent, will preside.
Mrs. ZalSman was educated
both in Israel and in the us,
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

Scheduled Tor l pm.
Mrs. Myers is a member of
the NCJW national executive
committee and board of direc-
tors and is in charge of the
groups overseas projects.
She has had long service in
Florida, servin G with the
Florida Department of Public
w elfare, American Red
Cross, Jewish Family Service
of Miami and co-chairman of
the women's group of the
Florida region of National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
In 1858 Mrs. Myers was
presented with the Com
munity Headliner Award" by
the greater Miami alumni
chapter of Theta Sigma Phi,
a journalists society.
In Tucson Mrs. Myers will
speak on the overseas pro
gram of NCJW. Members are
urged to bring kindergarten
and nursery articles for the
ship-a-box station in Israel.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Tue
son section president, invites
newcomers to attend tn
meeting.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Joseph Haas
or Mrs. Jules Agron.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold an Oneg Shabat at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Ber-
liner, 1921 E. Seventh Nov. 81
at noon.
Hostesses will be Mrs. So
phie Wilson and Mrs. c. Rab-
inoWitz. Mrs. Frieda Tauber,
program chairman, will pre-
sent a cultural reading pro-
gram. The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Obituaries

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
Lothar Rosenheimer, 81, OF
1920 E. Spring, a resident OF
Tucson for II years, died at
at a local hospital Nov. g.
He is survived by his wife,
LiSelotte.
Services were held at
Brings Funeral Home with
Rabbi Bilgray officiating.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Organizations
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly and
Social Club will hold its first
meeting of the season Nov.
IS at 7:3O pm. at Cong. An
Shei Israel.
A essage from the
groups president, Abe Lip
kin, will be read by Julia
Blitz, secretary. Friends and
guests are invited.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

ACCRA, Ghana, GTA) -
The Joint Ghana-Israel Black
Star Line submitted plans to
the Government to acquire II
more ships by 1862 at an esti-
mated cost of about 100000
pounds sterling.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Temple Sisferhood

A board meeting of the
Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-
Ell will be held at the Temple
Nov. II at 10 am.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

and is now teaching Hebrew
at Temple Emanuel. Her
husband is an advanced stu
dent at the University of Ari-
ZOna.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
B'noi Birth Groups Plan
Program Planning Meeting

Program Preview" is being sponsored by the B'nai
Birth Women's AntiDefamaton League committees for
civic and religious groups in Tucson.
The program will be presented Nov % at 1890 pm. at
the Center beginning with snack luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
NCJWLeoderSpeoks
To Tucson Section

Mrs Stanley c. Myers of Coral Cables Fla, vicepres
of the National Council of Jewish Women will come
here address the Tucson section of NCJW Nov 1S in
the auditorium of Temple EMANUEL
A snack luncheon will precede the meeting which is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

ridge on the Windy-T out of
the Rod n Reel Club boated 40
nice Rock at DEVILS Hole in the
morning and went right back in
the evening and nailed % more.
We are still catching fish on
the Winter GOoses and the Clay
Banks. And though this is hard
fishing, IL you work at 1t you
will be rewarded. The boats at
SOlOmOns are catching fish off
of Punch Island and off the
lower end of James Island and
there are reports that boats out
of Point Lookout are doing real
well, also.
From here on out most of the
fishing will be on the rugged
side. You will occasionally catch
a calm day, but more often than
not, it will be cold and windy.
This plus the fact that the fish
are all in deep water now,
makes it rough going.
Still, if you dress properly
and have the proper equipment
you can catch Rock fish. AS we
have said before, wire line is
now a must and you will be u.s.
ing IL to 20 ounces of lead.
We have heard reports that
some boats are catching big
perch up in Eastern Bay, bot
tom fishing with blood worms.
None of our boats have tried
this fishing this year, but as
soon as they do, we will have
more to say on this subject.
Most every year you can really
catch a load of these fish up
there, and for the fellow who
likes to catch perch on light
tackle, this is the time of year
to have a go at it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

Second place Bethesda Gin
derblock won over T. L. Hash
Handspring, 2-1. Lancaster's
$40 led the winners while Sell
ing with 357 was high for the
losers.
All other matches were de.
cided by 2-1 scores.
Mangene's 800 led the Live
Five over Riverside Motors.
Windsor rolled $50 for the
losers. Ted Rusenko rolled a
1863 to lead Pugh & Co. over
Brooks. Carter rolled 349 for
the losers. Novak's BIT led
Paymer & Phillips over the
Terrible Five. Balog rolled 374
for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Capt. Gene Hunt


The Thanksgiving Day dawn
broke clear and calm over Har-
rison's Hole on Chesapeake Bay
and while all the world was
occupied with trouble, work or
sleep, Spence Warren and party
of Silver Spring stole this gold
en- arrow of peace for their
storehouse of pleasant memoir
les.
When the first light began to
glow in the East, we were al
ready drifting over this remote
spot enjoying our second pot
of coffee and waiting for light
enough to begin fishing. Soon
we could see the trees on
James Island silhouetted in the
East and this was enough.
Aligning the flashing light OF
Goose's buoy against the dis.
tant lights on the Western
shore, we were able to get our
mark and begin fishing. War
rem Immediately hung and lost
COW. He had neglected to
loosen his star drag, and as soon
as the big fish hit, he busted
Warren's 30-pound test leader
as if it were cotton.
But it didn't matter: they
were here today and they were
big. By the time the other boats
began arriving, we had ours.
In the first hour and a half of
day, we had hung and boated 81
beauties up to 20 pounds.
Then it was all over. They had
quit for the day. They had quit
at Harrison's Hole, that is. We
went back to Harrison's Hole
that evening and shot a blank:
not one single bite.
This same day, Capt. Bill Ber-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

The Aces pulled into a second
place tie with the Road Gang by
defeating the Woodchoppers,
80, behind Harold Armentrout's
324. Doug Dayoff rolled a 294
for the losers. The Hound Dogs
took the Road Gang, 81. Vir-
ginia Maxwell rolled a 305 to
lead the winners and Bill Bur-
rough's rolled 331 for the losers.
Results From Nov. 2O)
Barbara Kings 1916 led the
Friendly Five over the Hound
Dogs 81. Buddy Speare rolled
a 341 to top the Hi-Five as the
downed the Road Gang, 2-1.
Huga Wilkerson had a 1926.
Ernie Walz shot a 343 to top
the Aces win over the Alley
Cats by 80 score. The Tim
Der Toppers won over the Wood
choppers, 81. Richie Haney had
81.
SO COMMERCIAL - Jayes'
Bootery set a new high team set
record with a 581-1667 while de-
feating Rockmont Motors, 81.
Bill Candy rolled 148-380 for the
winners while Bill Hawkins had
a 126-339 for the losers. Bill
Reeds 1893 led Montgomery Tire
over Leland Fisher, 81. Roy's
Place and Tapscott's Five also
won over Blaine Plumbers and
Wadd1a'S Five nv d scores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Marchone's Sweep
Ups Loop Leaders

Marchone's increased its
league lead to five games in the
Twinbrook $50 Commercial
League by making the only
sweep of three games last week.
Pottier's 1884 was the high
set of the night, but his team,
Robbins & Clark, lost two
games to Baker & Clement.
Whatley rolled a 1865 set for
the winners.
Roy Michael rolled a 351 set
to lead Marchone's sweep over
Durolith. Ed Casson rolled a
349 to lead the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Dates, Bag Limits
By Lefty Kreh

Dates, Bag Limits
Seasons and limits are the
same as the have been for sew
eral years. November Is, to
January 5, inclusive. Daily
limits are: rabbits, 4; grouse, Q;
quail 6 and pheasants, 2.
Maps
Maps of excellent detail can
be secured for one dollar of each
county you would like to hunt.
Entitled Typographical an d
Election District Maps" Each
gives the names Of roads, spring
branches, houses, forest areas,
creeks, Swamps and other i'm
portant information. Send a
dollar for each county map you
want to; Dept. of Geology,
Mines and Water Resources,
Johns Hopkins University, Bal
time 10, Md.
Tip OF The Week:
A broken firing pin for your
gun means lost day of hunt
ing. Buy pin and wrap it in
an oily rag. Remove the butt
plate from your gunstock and
place the rag within the hole
in the wood. Replace the but
plate.
Should you break the pin
while in the field a screwdriver
is the only tool needed to re-
cover the pin
Abont Deer Hunting:
Archers have taken far less
deer this year than last. There's
a variety of opinions as to why.
Here are some that wardens,
hunters and game managers
have suggested.
Acorns are so plentiful in the
mountains this season that deer
are not travelling to the regular
feeding grounds. Reduced walk
ing by the deer has resulted in
fewer than normal numbers
being seen.
Since the deer are not feed
ing in the sections hunters nor.
mally see them, fewer shots are
gotten. Add to this a fact one
warden mentioned. According
to him, deer usually come down
in two's or three's to feed in
orchards, meadows, or fields.
All do not arrive at the same
time. However, about half-hour
before sunrise most deer will
leave the area heading for the
bedding grounds.
1t is such times that hunters
see large numbers of deer. Be.
cause deer are not moving down
the mountains this year to feed
and staying nearer home feed
ing on acorns, fewer bands of
deer are seen.
Some wardens and hunters
feel that in Western Maryland
the deer are gradually moving
away from the mountain. More
and more woodlots are being
used by deer.
The first two Saturdays of
archery season were wet and
rainy. Crowds on both the shore
and western part of the state
were considerably less than last
season. Wardens feel that the
fewer number of hunters to
keep deer moving has resulted
in a much lower kill-even
though most people feel there
are more deer in the woods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
! Points Split
Five Teams in
DaIamar Majors

Only seven points separate
the first five teams in the Dala-
mar Major League.
League-leading Evans ESQ
picked up four points last week
by beating eighth-place Free
mans Atlantic and ran its total
points to SO for the season.
Elmer Vetter rolled 149-383,
the highest marks of the night,
to lead the winners. Bob Swan.
son had 146-356 for the losers.
Dalamar Bowling Lanes, led
by Bill Nader's 138-369, allowed
second place Federline Plumb
ing only one point while picking
up three of their own. Jim
Federline led the losers with
121-349. Federline Plumbing,
with 80 points, holds a three
point lead over Higgins Oil and
Dalamar, both tied for third
place. Herndon Electric is a
point behind in fifth.
Higgins and Herndon tied
with two points a piece. John
Federline rolled 131-347 for
Higgins and Paul Bailey shot a
124-362 for the Electricians.
Floyd's Amoco almost pulled
out of the basement by taking
three points from seventh place
Bowman Brothers. Edward Du-
vail rolled 142-358 and pulled
Floyd's to within a point of
Freeman's. Tommy Tongue
rolled 137-349 as Bowman
picked up the single point.
Pages Five picked up four
points on bye.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

arias rolled 518 to lead the
losers. Chuck Tighe led the
Hits n Mrs. over the Alley Cats,
81, with SIT. Bill Glennie was
high for the losers with a 507.
Paul Caggiano rolled a $50 to
lead the Zepher Restaurant over
the Congressional. BARRIERS, 40.
Ben Benbow rolled a $50 to lead
the losers. Emmett Lowe rolled
a 557 and was high for Simp-
kins as they defeated Wikfors,
40. Henry Carter led the Con-
tinentals to a 81 win over
Citizens Realty with a 545. Tom
Sawyer rolled 511 for the
losers. Joe Ball led Balls to a
% tie with Keglers, with a 582.
Carroll Sweet had $50 for the
Keglers.
JUNIORS-Ridgwell's Cater
ers broke the tie for first place
by taking three from MCGOWAN
had a 482 for the winners and
Chuck Byrne rolled a 433 for
McGowans. Edon's Fine Furs
could only take two from Oxley
Insurance despite Scott Lawr-
ence's SIT for the second place
team. Todd Ball had a 1856 for
Oxley. The BARRIERS took two
from Robertson Dance school
with Walter Waldrop throwing
his highest set of 500 to keep
his team in third place. Pam
Sweet posted a All for the
Dancers. Peterson's stayed in
tits winning streak by taking
two from Penn Jersey Auto.
Dave Tyler was high with $50
and threw his best game-227.
John Nordenson was high for
P-J with 447. Duncan's took
two from Williams with Don
Duncan's 408 against Rick
Hardness 379 for the losers.
MEMS DOUBLES HANDI.
CAP-The team of DeCamp &
BcBain held on to first place
for the sixth straight week as
they took two games and total
pins despite Ed Ardaiz's GIG.
Ben Carriger led his team to a
sweep with games of 1876, 268,
1913 for a $50 set. This was a
new league record. Bob Anger
with a 600 set led his Banner
Glass team to a sweep over
Hecker & Wynn. Jerry Showers
610 set led his team to a sweep
over Collins & Brown. Dave
Melton's 542 led Wamsley &
Melton to a sweep over Ward
G. Van Ripper. Charlie Tetlow
rolled a 494 but it was not
enough to lead Moore & Tetlow
over Federline & Schinel, 81.
Al Bennett rolled a ST. to lead
his team to a tie with Head d.
The standings show Bennett
Keister, Dewey Head had a $50.
games back of the leader with
& Hit in second place two
Melton & Wamsley two games
further back in third place. Bob
Anger leads the league averages
with 100. Jack Hit Is second
with 1T and Jim Van Ripper
third with 176.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Duqueffe, Wise
Set Loop Marks
At Rockville

Duke Duquette set individual
high game and set records for
the $40 Commercial league at
the Rockville Bowling Center
last week.
Duquette rolled Dukes Five
to a 80 sweep over second-place
Modern Furniture with a 166
high game and a 400 set. Willie
Reed was high for the losers
with a 118-340.
Modern Furniture, who Just
acquired second place behind
Bergman & Wolfson the week
before last, managed to hold on
to its perch as AIS Texaco also
slapped down Vets Sheetmetal,
80.
Eddie Wratten rolled a 1880
to lead AIS. Harry Burdette had
a 342 for the losers. Auto Parts
won over Hits Electric as Willie
Miles 1884 led 2-1 victory.
Billy Peake rolled 135.369 for
the losers.
SO COMMERCIAL = Skip
Wise set high game and set rec
ords for the loop in leading
first-place Jayes Bootery to a
2-1 win over Roy's Place. Skip
had 167 high game and a 400
set for the winners. John Hill
rolled a 146-391 for the losers.
Second place Blaine Plumbers,
led by Charlie Wade's a., de-
feated Rockmont Motors, 2-1.
Bamby Beane rolled 317 for the
losers. Dick Hershey posted a
342 to lead Leland Fisher over
Waddle's Five, 81. John Wiki
erson rolled a 1888 for the losers.
Tapscott's Five won over Mont
gomery Tire, 2-1, as Jim Tap
scott rolled a 342. Zip Keller
rolled a 315 for the losers.
LADIES COMMERCIAL a
AIS Texaco defeated Rockmont
Motors and moved back into
first place as Eileen Simmons
rolled three games of 102 for a
306 series. All league games
were decided by 81 scores. Irene
Tolber rolled a 1884 for the
losers. Two weeks ago, Chill
dren's Center assisted Baker
Meters by beating AIS. Last
week the Center dumped Baker
all the way to third as Minna
Wilson rolled a 120-321 to lead
the winners. Doris Chamberlain
rolled 133-354 for the losers.
Medley jewelers. climbed into
second place by defe a tin g
Joyce's Studio, 2-1. Cyrtice Hol-
ton rolled BIT for the winners
while Joyce Miles rolled a 307
for the losers. Francis Candy
rolled a 301 to lead Milled-Fields
over STAINS Tastee Diner. Alice
Disney rolled a 294 to lead the
losers.
MIXED COMMERCIAL-De-
spite Irv Gates 1882, league
leading Williams BARRIERS lost
81 to Lawrence's Five. Bill
Candy rolled a 1896 for the
winners. Second place Cross
Five led by Charlie Merry's 1875
331 won, 81, over Electronic
Wholesalers. Skip Wise rolled
800 for the losers. Charlie Wade
posted the highest set of the
week as he rolled up a 1884
to lead Clogg's Five over Beall's
ESQ, 2-1. Eileen Simmons
raised her average by rolling a |
120-344 to lead all the girls and
most of the men for the eve.
ming. Kellers Five won over
Farmers Banking & Trust, 81.
Mickey Keller rolled a 1881 |
for the winners while Dick Car.
rico rolled a 120-345 for the |
losers.
UNITY EMPLOYEES
Charlie Offenstein rolled a 129-
356 to lead the Timber Toppers
over the Alley Cats, 81, and
record the highest individual
score of the week. Bob Hewitt |
rolled a 140-339 for the losers.
The league-leading Hi-Five, led
by Buddy Speare's 324, won over
the Friendly Five, 81. Paul
Foster rolled 230 for fho losers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
AFIELD
i'm Maryland

Gunners who take to the field
this upland game season will
find it one of the best in years.
Both the Eastern Shore and the
western portion of Maryland is
reputed to be full of the usual
shotgun quarries.
1t would be difficult to select
a place on the shore better han
another in the same area for
quail hunting. All the usual
haunts of this swift flyer are
thickly populated. In the Den.
ton section one hunter training
dogs, flushed out nine covies of
quail in a single afternoon.
Similar tales are heard all over
the shore and in Southern
Maryland as well.
Rabbits
Heading the hit parade of
popular shotgun targets is the
cottontail. There's a lot of tar
gets this year. For Rockville
area hunters it would be a good
idea to try Frederick and Wash
ington Counties. One of the
finest sections for rabbits in
Frederick County is the Eller-
ton area. In Washington Coun-
ty, try between Williamsport
and Sharpsburg. Closer to home
and almost as good is the tri-
angle of land between Hyatts-
town, Damascus and Kemp
town. Road kills in this section
by cars are especially heavy.
This is always a good sign of
plenty of Dummies.
Pheasants
This long-tailed bird is associ-
ated with only the northern por-
tion of the state bordering the
Pennsylvania line. Not so this
season. The Middletown Valley
and around Buckeystown, in
Frederick County, are excellent
places to hunt this beautiful
bird. In Washington County,
the area near Clearsprings is
very good. OF course, fancy.
town, Westminster, Harvey, Sill.
yer Run and Mayberry, are
good sections in past seasons
are better than ever.
Grouse
Because of excellent grape,
acorn and other desirable foods,
the grouse are more scattered
but numerous enough to allow
hunters plenty Of shots. Hunt
the grape vines and hollows in
the early morning and the hill
sides during the day. Most
grouse are found on the south
or southeastern ridges, so plan
to hunt these areas first.
The Catoctin Recreation area,
more than 5000 acres of noun
tain land, is open to the public.
This is located just west of
Thurmont. All of this mountain
section south of Md. n and east
of us. Is, with the exception
of one small portion, of well.
marked park ground near Ca
toctin Furnace, is open to hunt.
@s. Most of this land has
grouse.
In Allegheny County, Green
Ridge State Forest is very good
for grouse. The abandoned
orchards on the southwest end
Of the Green Ridge Road are ex-
cellent and plenty of big rab-
bits are in this cover too. An
other favorite hunting sept is
where Maple Run crosses
Jacobs Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

These prices effective close Of business Sovdoy Moy o. Y3Y
C. MARYLAND. Heights Iokomo Pork noon neoo'
soJ.nbo ooso Hills Capitol Heights Marlboro sshesdo Silver spe'
Po. laurel VIRGINIA. NsHondo Arlington to'oH'
EoH, ch Nj Annoodoe endon Leesbvs Pss monossoS'
v,rco Niddeburo WE RESERVE HcHI 10 uT QUANTITIES. Pro-
dves prices subject Q dolly market ehonasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

TOWN HOUSE thousands
know and depend nd fruits vegetables
food sAEWAY GUARANTEED PRODUCT posed rigid
for and quality When vegetables
remember TOWN HOUSE EXCLUSIVE sAEAY ALWAYS
FRsT Come shore Of these TOWN HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Symington Leads
Kennedy in Ohio
Poll of Party Aides

Senator Symington of Mis-
souri, is leading, with Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, Sec
ond, in partial returns from a
poll being taken by Senator
Young, Democrat of Ohio,
among Democratic Party work.
ers in his State.
The Senator said that with
one-third of the answers in,
Senator Symington had 40
votes and Senator Kennedy 80.
There were other scattered
votes, including nine for Adlai
Stevenson, eight for Senator
johnson of Texas, three for
Gov. Meyner of New Jersey,
two for Gov. Brown of Cali
fornia and one for Gov. Will
liamS of Michigan.
Those answering voted 46 to
As against having top contend
ers enter the Ohio primary.
But they were overwhelmingly
in favor of the Ohio delega-
ton going uninstructed, other
than to -Support a favorite son
in early ballots.
Gov. Michael V. Disable was
far out in front as the favorite-
son choice, with 48 votes. Sena-
tor Young got Is favorite-son
votes but disclaimed any desire
to occupy that role, and said
he would not permit his name
to be presented.
The returns listed economic
policy, foreign aid and national
defense as likely to be impor-
| tant issues in the campaign.