davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Of Fools and Ki1sQS
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

On the other end of the stick from Funk
is Dewey Williams of Kensington. Dewey
pitched Damascus to its first two wins in two
years in the County league but his success
led only the Damascus losing fine hurler.
27-yearold Dewey (his baseball age" is
25) and his twin brother Don were bonus boys
for the Pittsburgh Pirates several years ago.
Don spent month and half with the Pirates
this summer but was sent down to Columbus,
Ohio, in the international League when he
developed bad back.
Before pitching for Damascus this spring,
Dewey hadn't picked up a baseball for two
years since sore arm had forced him to quit
the sport.
Dewey was with Dick Stewart at Lincoln,
Neb, when the Pirates first sacker hit those
66 home runs several seasons back. He was
riding a crest in the Western League and
was moved to New Orleans but his arm went
bad and 1t was back to Lincoln, then out.
Recently, after giving his arm a good
testing in the County league, Dewey was off
to Lancaster, Pa, in the Class Eastern
League for another try at the little boys game
that only big men can play Like pawn at
the end of the chess board, Williams hopes to
cash in for queen, while Frank Funk in Cor.
pus Christie patiently awaits each move for
what he hopes will end in return trip to
Toronto for him.
Louis Abrahams, an All-County selection
in basketball and the Maryland State Class B
dash champion, was racing around the outfield
in the road greys of the Detroit Tigers when
the Bengels were last in town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

The most chilling moment of a ball players
life can be when, on high tide of success,
the physical mechanics of the body rebel at
violent exertion and give way sore arm,
bad back or the like has ended the career
Of many potentially great athlete. 1t hap
pened to Gene Bearden after he knuckeled his
and Cleveland's way to the pennant in 1913
1t happened to Joe Black of the Dodgers, it
happened even to Dizzy Dean, and this season
it happened to Dick Hyde of the Senator'S.
County Baseball league product was the sensa-
ton of the Texas League last summer and was
burning up the International League with
Toronto when suddenly his shoulder stiffened
and his arm went almost dead.
Five consecutive days Of pitching in 40
degree weather caused condition in his pitch
ing shoulder which hasn't responded in the past
few weeks. Doctors in Corpus Christie, Tex,
where Franks wife Sue presented him with
son, David Ray, as Fathers Day present,
say he won't be able to throw for at least
four more weeks.
Frank is confident that his arm will come
around although at the present time it still
hurts to lift the right arm that made him the
number one relief artist in the Texas League
last summer. Toronto club officials were pre-
dieting the same success for him this season
when Frank came down with what he believed
to be a cold in the shoulder.
He had bad left shoulder last summer,
caused mostly by overwork, but the pain ceased
under treatment. This is the first time he
has had pitchngarm trouble
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
HiIIandaIe PeeWees
Take League Lead

Forest Clan Medical Center
held Hillandale Shell to TT dead
lock for four innings in Mont.
gomery PeeWee League compe
tition last week, but Hillanda!e
exploded with IA runs in the
final inning to win, PIT.
1t was the second win of the
second half play for Hillandale
and pushed them into the top of
the standings.
Colesville Trading Post de.
feated st. GATHERINGS, 9-5, as
Southpaw Richie Stevenson and
Richie Pattie combined to throw
a one-hitter. st. GATHERINGS only
base hit was a fourth inning
single by Ronald Lebeuf. iona.
than Weisul started for st.
GATHERINGS and took the loss,
He was followed by Mike
Daugherty and Terry Jackson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
|Punthers, Chiefs
Rule Lions Loop

The Chiefs and the Panthers
remained on the top rungs in
the Kensington Lions League
again this week.
The Chiefs won victory mum
Der 10 behind the combined no
hit pitching of Terry Butler and
Robbie Farrell. The pair regis
tered nine strikeouts in stop
ping the Pups, so.
The Rockets scared over the
Apaches, 1863. Dorian Weiss leo
the attack with a grand slam
homer to notch the victory foI
Pitcher Mike Fig.
The Partners, last years
league champions, continued
their winning ways by stopping
the Wild Cats, 6-3. In other
games, the Hawks stomped the
Colts, 20-15; the Rams romped
over the Cubs, $50, and the Sat
elites beat the Falcons, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
ST. GATHERINGS
Ties for Crown;
HuIfs Hot Tigers

st. GATHERINGS delt Top of
the Park its second loss in Sec
ond half of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Midget
League play, "a, last week.
Top of the Park won the first
round but has lost two games
in the second round for a AZ
mark. st. GATHERINGS with a
poor first round record snapped
back to tie for the second round
championship with Top of the
Park, and the Wheaton Lions.
st. GATHERINGS jumped on
starter Billy Lagos for seven
hits and nine runs. Lagos fan
ned two and walked none. Win
ner Roprecht allowed but three
hits, walked two and famed
eight.
The Sandy Spring Orioles
turned to strategy in defeating
the Olney Jets, 1875. The Jets
leading hitter Tommy Thomp-
son CHATTING $500 was given
three intentional walks in the
game.
Olney defeated st. Gather
ines, 1914, behind Tommy Mar
tin. Bob Borrough's bases load
ed triple was the games big
blow.
Tom Robinson's bases loaded
triple in the fifth overcame a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

tiers and Austin provided the Of.
fensive punch as Cornell scored
but one earned run in winning,
Al. Chris Renninger and jim
Snowden worked for the losers.
st. Mary's stopped Mattos
Paints, 81, with Peake getting
the win. He allowed three hits,
famed IA and walked three.
Peake homered for the winners
and Less Ripple and Broschart
had two hits.
In other games, Buchanan 2,
st GATHERINGS L; Buchanan Z,
Mattos 5 and Mattos 9, st. Cath
crimes 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

noski, Of, Jerry Boswell, catch.
pitch, Ct-Belair; Bob Rowles,
pitcher, Dennis Kelly, catcher,
Dennis Heinbuck, pitcher, Bur.
louisville.
Selection of the Senior and
Major All-Stars had not been
completed when the Sentinel
Sports Section was written.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Meat Facts

Remember, price does not de-
termine the food value of meat.
The less-demanded cuts afford
just as many of the minerals,
vitamins and protein as do the
more demanded cuts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
American Division
Pig Crop Up

Maryland's spring pig crop
totaled 10000 h e Id = eight
percent more than year
earlier but below the 10-year
(1948-'5O average of 10000.
Pigs per litter averaged 7.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
HIGH TIDis ron CHESAPEAKE GAY

try. The william A. Rogers
Trophy viii go to the winner Of
the 266 class.
The Presidents Cup will be
contested over q three-mile
course with two 15-mile elimi-
nation heats and one 15-mile
final. The first heat will be at
/ pm. tomorrow and the last
at 2:l0 pm. Sunday.
Two heats tomorrow will be
run in two sections each with
the drivers drawing for the
six places in each section. The
six boats with the highest point
totals will qualify for the finals
Sunday.
Mavericks driver, cattleman
Bill Stead from Reno. Nevada.
was voted the top pilot Of 1858
and set a hot pace this season
with victories in the Diamond
Cup, Gold Cup and Silver Cup
regattas.
The boat is a new one, re-
placing the original Maverick
which exploded at ITO miles
an hour earlier this year. For
luck it bears the registration
number U-00, which is used on
roulette tables for double plays.
Maverick will need all the
luck it can muster when it runs
into Miss Supertest. which also
is a new boat. Driven by Bob
Hayward from Embro. Ontario,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
az IIl1lII 2iIl2 Ey7 5IIIa
e2xS ~
&2NA FOR THING OUT" SUPPLIES ASs@eS@&

Ia RUNABOUT with .16-hp. Scott.
Atwater motor, 81; fully eouip.: $500
Gresory Boatyard, $50 Maine ave
sw. or call Mr.. WHARTON, ST
IS TROJAN, 30-h.p. Johnson Javeiin.
tineuIsher, etc. Reas. JE. 4-7441.
BAY BUILT 43-ft. cabin cruiser. Re,
viii sae asRSser sp4s5 contaet RER,
MAN GASs. co .Gass Store. coltoD
Point, Nd. or call FL. 4-6371.
BAY CRUISER. 37h IT,, very CONS
Portable and well equipped: SIS. radio:
docked near Washington. FL. 4-S412,
CHRIs-CRAFT sPEEDBOAT. 10 IT,.
excel eopd.: best offer over $1,000
DAY CRUISER, almost new: nberglas
YARD, Mayo Beach. Nd. UN. 7-7033.
FOR SALE, I5-ft Philcraft runabout,
with windshield. lights and controls.
35-h,p. cleo. starting johnson motor.
Ready to 60. Priced for quick saie.
SHEA MARINE. Solomon, Nd. Phone
East 6-3154.
BONE AFLOAT.S ready for Florida-
Crowns :nse S eiec re eIse fun Shower
ana head. cleo. galley foam rubber
survey. priced right. OIL. 2-0520.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, ship. Wizard,
Ike new: less than Is hours. il
RACING MOTOR, NIX 90 hip, like
new: balanced. exceptionally fast;
RICHARDSON, 25 IT,. 1855. 1OO-h.p
Gray: excellent condition: $500.
IA. $1,000.
WHIRLWIND, IA it.. 35-h.p. motor;
new May SO; used Is hrs: S695. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Cobio Continue to Bite
Along With Big Blues

Just when things looked ex-
ira promising for fishing on
Chesapeake Bay. the wind
moved in and roughed things
Up.
The same northeast wind
rather spoiled the fishing tour
namet at Ocean City and kept
boats inshore at other ports.
First channel bass Of the sea-
son has been taken in the surf
at Hog Island on Virginia
Eastern Shore and there still
is an abundance Of bonito and
false albacore all along the
coast.
Up the Potomac trollers are
taking some rock over the
grass around Ragged Point,
Blakiston Island and Tall Tim
bers. The small blueflsh are
still schooling but of Point
Lookout the big blues can only
be caught still fishing with cut
spot.
Boats out Of Smiths Creek
have been catching blues up to
3 pounds along with good-sized
trout on the mud lead of
Smiths Island. Up at Solomons
catches Of as many as 225 blues
up to az pounds were being
made across the bay before the
northeaster set in. Harry Wood
burns Alder captained by Err
nest Evans found some trout
weighing up to 21a pounds on
the Chinese Mud just of the
mouth Of the Patuxent and
brought in IS.
Solomons boats also are find
ing cobia. Capt. Manford
Philips on the Miss Shirley
brought back two, one weighing
20 and the other 38 pounds.
The anglers both chummed and
baited with cut spot. They
found the fish at the Old Rock
north Of Hooper Island Light.
Most interesting news is the
fact that cobia will take a Tony
Accetta spoon. Capt. Bill Dixon
out of Town Greek caught a
20-pounder trolling a No. II.
Two boats Sunday each hooked
and lost two trolling the same
lures south Of the Hooper Is
land light. Spot are biting free
ly, particularly of Town Point
in the Patuxent.
Up the Patuxent at Benedict
there are a great many small
spot and a few trout, including
some Of the specified variety. A
trolling trip to Parker's Lump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

history. Eighteen showed up
one year. but not all Of the
boats raced.
One Of the early arrivals was
William T. Waggoner's trusty
Maverick from Phoenix, Ariz..
which may make a two-boat
race of it with Jim Thompson's
Miss Supertest III from Lon
don, Ontario.
Maverick, 1859 high point
champion regardless Of the
outcome here. was beaten by
Miss Supertest in the Canadian
boats only two starts this sea-
son.
Other early arrivals were
Joe Mascari's Hawaii Kai III,
from Long Island. Ole Bar
dahl's Miss Bardahl and Bob
Gilliam's Kol-roy, both from
Seattle, Samuel duPont's Nitro
gen. from Wilmington. Del,
and Joe Simons Miss U. s. I.
from Detroit.
Nitrogen will wear the colors
of Corinthian Yacht Club and
represent Washington in the
race. Its new driver, Norm
Evans from Lake Chelan,
Wash. is at the Willard Hotel.
He replaces Don Huntington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

1t won the Detroit Memorial
Regatta. in which Maverick
placed third, and beat Maver-
lex again to win the Harms
worth Trophy.
In taking the Harmsworth
Trophy out of the United
States for the first time in 80
years. Hayward set a race rec
ord Of 99.S76 for the l35 miles.
Using a Rolls Royce Merlin
from Hawaii Kai's stockpile.
Miss U. s. ! was second this
year in the Silver Cup. If its
power plant performs as it did
here last year, the Detroit en-
try may be a strong contender.
Cinderella boat is Kol-roy,
which is the former Fasclna-
ton. former Miss B a. / and
former Sudden Summer. Under
all four names 1t has been
owned and driven by Gillian,
who built 1t in his backyard in
1856 to prove that not all hydro
owners need be millionaires.
Final heat of the Presidents
Cup will be televised by WMAL-
Tv from 2 to 3 pm. Sunday.
Bill Malone will describe the
action while Bob Pickett will
provide the color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Of Bethesda. who is racing In
Italy.
Latest to join the list of
probable entries are j. A.
Shoenith's Gale v and vi from
Detroit,
The field is rounded out with
last years winner. George ST.
mons Miss US. I, from De-
troit, Jack Skaters Such Crust
III and Chuck Thompson's
Miss Detroit, also from Detroit.
willard Rhodes Miss Thrift
way and Bill Boeing, jr.'s Wa
hoo, from Seattle; j. Philip
Murphy's Breathless II. from
Piedmont. Calf, and Miss
Buffalo, from Buffalo, N. Y.
Word was received today that
community -owned Miss Spo-
kane, from Spokane, Wash,
would not appear.
Racing will start at I pm.
tomorrow and 1:20 pm. Sum-
day. Interspersed with heats
for the unlimited will be events
for small inboard hydroplanes
from the 48-cubic-i inch class to
the 280-cubic- inch. The latter
race win have an international
flavor with the first Cuban en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

above Broome Island produced
only five rockfish weighing UP
to 2 pounds.
Crisfield reports three chan
mel bass taken in the past week
along with two small cobia.
some 3-pound blues and J.
pound trout. j. Waldo Tastet Of
Washington went out with
Capt. Tom Parkinson and
brought back II trout caught
on peelers.
Best catch was from the bank
Of the Annemessix where Lee
Daugherty Of Crisfield caught
one 1412-pound rock, one
8-pound rock and two 5-pound
rock still fishing at flood tide
with peelers.
There has been some good
blueflshing at Tilghman Island.
The Dorothy captained by
Freddie Faulkner brought in "a
one day from the Stone Rock.
They weighed up to 3l2 pounds.
Some trout are biting on the
Black Walnut Sands in the
mouth Of the Choptank and q
few rock UP to 5 pounds are
being caught in the same area,
Spot are very plentiful.
At Chesapeake Beach small
boats are getting a few spot
but the party boats are find
ing bigger fish around the
Stone Rock and Sharps Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow. fair; northwest winds. 10 miles per hour to
occasionally IS in the afternoon Sunday outlook.
little ehonse.-compiIed by United stotss Weather
BureouJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

SOUTHERN MARYLAND BEAGLE
CLUB-Plan field triai SUNDAY at
running grounds at Accokeek. Nd.
HAGERsTOWN BEAGLE CLUE
Plan b sid trial SUNDAY at running
grounds near Wil:iamport Nd Take
route. SO east t. Falln" Wee Up
and follow arrows. judges. Z. Waters.
Larry Waters and Roy Ratlih. -.~~-
in at am.
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUE
Fall high power shoot on club range
near Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
HOW TO OBTAIN
THE STARS GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING

Recently a number Of
readers have telephoned
The Star. inquiring how
they may obtain a copy Of
the new and greatly ex-
panded Evening Star fish,
ing guide. covering both
salt and fresh water.
The guide is available at
news dealers, marinas and
sporting goods stores. It
also may be ordered by
mail.
To obtain one, write The
Star Fishing Guide, WASH
ington Evening and Sunday
Star. Washington 3. d. c.
Enclose so cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

40-FT. CABIN CRUISER, twin screws;
first 500 takes It. or will trade for
pickup truck. uN 4-759s.
NEW 1877. FINNCRAFT. mahog.. sea
skifi. gray engine. 81 m:p;h: equip
ped: save 500; only ;4eb; bank
2a-FT. WHEELER. Gray marine en-
CINE. l24 h.p.: for sale. Best offer;
viii take $1,000. Cali sat. and
sun g m ~ xr DAY. ,s sns weekdays after o
25-FT. CHRls-CRAFT, 1853 model,
used Is hours: sacrifice. $4,000. 10
Is-FT. INBoARD RUNABoUT. 75-h:p
Gray marine: needs work; $3.50
Springfield. Va, FL. 4-l245.
I2-FT. DUCKING FLOAT, plyWood;
good condition: oars included: $40.
KE. 6-Sllb.
II CHESAPEAKE sCOW sL0OP, q
dry stable sailer with cabin, sleeps 2;
outboard mtr., nylon sails, removable
An keel: $500. OIL 2-I772.
2O-FT., 1855. BAY-BUlLT cabin rune
bout, 6-cyl Willys motor. hunks
s en- l nsne; Allison Dock Deaie' MO-
e5-FT. cHRIs-CRAFT Cavalier expr.
cruiser. ] mo old: VS. ls5-h.p.. ~
$500; sacrifice, S4.75O. IA, 4-5270.
80 I9-FT. BARBOUR CLIPPER, 80
h:p. Eyinrude; fully equip; best o1er-
ia. 2-3569
.3-FOOT CRUIsE-A-LONG, equipped
Berth 500, HARTGE YACHT YARD,
Galesville. Nd. S2.450. SP. 3-4514.
BOAT SToRAGE-Wet or dry. Nov
tons. Get your application in now for
winter only. Or year-round storage.
DEALE MARINE SALES
D'a Eoos Nc Tor Our Sign on ne Ss, ROOF oG"@S
1860 BOATS & MOTORS
We have. on display. for immediate
delivery, some models of 1860 Chris
Craft Cavalier, cruis Along and Mer-
curry. cupboard motors other models
sSSr order G nov ei foi desfy at
OF your choice.
We also have q selection Of used boats,
reduced for clearance. Terms and
trades with convenient financing.
Slips available for most boats pur-
chased. while they last. Buy your
boats and equipment from expert
enced boatmen,
DEALE MARINE SALES
Look for Our Sign on the Roof
BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope, lac foot; sntifoulins paint
ehors oars chains fire extinFuishers
$3.50; canvas tarpaullns: pumps:
nylon rope 4isc foot J r f3lCHNER
26l3 N ct NV FE 3-6345.
NEW 1859
EVINRUDES
FACTORY CARToNsl
koyRs i J sri LARK 1;rF EL EStc sSss.o
16-FT. GLASS PAR
While They LAST iHsp
BETHESDA MARINE
4717 Hampden Lane OIL. o-24oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Light. Quite a few trout are
mixed with them. Some days
the trollers are doing well with
rock of Holland Point Bar,
Chesapeake Beach and the
radar station.
Spot in Herring Bay of
Deale are said to be getting a
little larger and rock are biting
on Holland Point Bar and be-
yond to the edge Of the steam
ship channel. There are many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor fair G-GOod. E-Excelent
CHESAPEAKE RAY r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

New PCS Swedish 2e' aux. sioop; dacs.
4 bks;s enel hd;. gal: cabin ht. bS..
diff. az: $3.50. Wkdays. FE. 3-5492.
1867 BARBOUR SILVER CLIPPER and
one IS 36-h.p. johnson motor. Very
May Be seen at Taylor Boat Yard.
South River 81 600. or best offer
Can after $3.50 pm. CO. $3.50.
Annapolis.
IS BAY-BUILT BOAT. needs repairs;
500 $500 or best OFFER. RE e-4sse
RADIO-PHoNE. AerosOnie transister,
.ets p PoroMAsc MARiNE !'S o. me s-iS sso
22:FT. CABIN CRUISER, l!5 h;p.: 9
best ofier JU. s-1126.
s6 IT., left beam. Bay built; 2.way
radio. kitchen, toilet, will sleep 4 or
more: hull Just been overhauled Also
eO-h.p. FLAGSHIP marine engine, per-
feet shape $1,000 or best oher Call
SAILING Is GREAT IN rHk tALL On
BY day. week end OF week For info,
call Colonial 3-72O5. Annapolis, Md
CHRIs-CRAFT lift. Sportsman speed
boat, built in 1856. with q l2Q.h.p
Chris-Craft 6-cylinder engine, Many
extra items, including Q new moorine
CONeIs W1ter bkllbs low uucb, ouCuOI,
simulated teak wood floor and Q heavy
duty trailer with new tires and tubes.
This boat Is solid Philippine mahog-
any and Is In new-boat condition An
excellent value for $500. or best
ofier Evenings call EN-. 2-3334.
ONE LOCATION for sales. service and
complete enjoyment OF your boat Now
Is the time to buy to stretch your
boating dollars. Exceptional buys In
new and used boats and motors.
Featured This Week
25-FT. OWENS FLAGSHIP
FAMILY CRUISER
Bigger than ever--in everything but
price. Sleeps 4, 8 It. of head room in
cabin. flush deck. stainless steel gal
ley, permanent dinette, VS. 1S5-h.p
Flagship engine. All q family could
want at low list price Of S4.ga5.
OWENS YACHT CO. (ALL MODELS)
PENN YAM BOATS
EVINRUDE MOTORS
GATOR TRAILERs
OCCOQUAN MARINA
DIR: Drive down Shirley hwy. to
WOODBRIDGE, right on Rte. 1913 to
Just before elementary school. turn
right and follow road to water.
Woodbridge, Va. Gypsy 4-51S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Standard
WASHINGTON POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
REGATTA TOMORROW
IS Entries Possible
For Presidents Cup
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

1t looks at this writing as though there may be
16 contenders for the Presidents Cup the unlimited
hydroplane races tomorrow and Sunday off Hams
Point.
So the field will be the second largest in regetta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
THE LOG BOOK

SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
Tomorrow, fall series Of races for
cadets and Rannetts. Tomorrow ano
u sT MSR R;Y' BOAT CLUB-Races
tomorrow OF John Beans dock ct
Wynne. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

little ones but an occasional
school can be found with fish
up to 3 pounds. A few more
blues are showing up.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
production of high quality birds
is the primary goal of the con-
teStantS.
Chicken To Top
Official Menu
On Fathers Day

There'll be chicken on the
menu for Dad on Sunday, June
2l-Father's Day.
At least that's the official
word from Alvin Austin, direc.
tor of the National Fathers Day
Council, the organization re-
sponsible during the past sc
years for stirring up the idea
that Dad should be honored as
head of the household and a
one day of the year. Whether
Dad actually gets his official
treat at the dinner table or not
June 81, is of course up to
Mother, Austin admits.
At a meeting in New York
City headquarters of the Coun-
Gil recently, Austin asked rep
resentatives of the Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc, to select
a suitable recipe for Fathers
Day from among past winners
in the National Chicken Cook
ing Contests. The Delmarva as
sociation is the representative
of the nations poultry industry
on the Councils sponsoring
group this year-has support
ed Fathers Day observance
along with other poultry organ
izations in past years.
Austin also said that chick
en- from Delmarva would be
featured on the menu at the
annual Fathers Day Dinner in
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York on May 28th when
the name of the man chosen
to be Father-of-the- Year for
1859 is publicly announced.
Last year, DR.. Milton Eisen-
president of John Hop
kins University, was named to
the honor at this New York
event which prefaces the actual
observance of Fathers Day in
June.
Theme for Fathers Day this
year, says the National Faith
er's Day Council, is Juvenile
Integrity Starts in the Home"
Some $50 national organiza-
lions such as the Boy Scouts,
Legion, WMCA,
Church groups and others are
being assisted by the Council
and Fathers Day Committees
across the nation in building