davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

Travel agency in Painesville.
Jean Lindberg well known :
cake decorating teacher from
Mentor High school and Willou.
ghby, will hold one of her talks
and demonstrations for the Char
don Welcome Wagon Club to-
night at 800 at the Pilgrim Chri-
stian Church Educational Build
ing on South Street.
Mrs. Lindberg who's many ia
Tents include sugar molding, can
dy making, and prize cake desig-
rs, IN her spare time works at
The Bakery Supply" in Cleve-
land, and will give short talk
on the latest in baking and dec.
Grating equipment available on
market.
Mrs. Linberg will decorate
cakes during her demonstration
which will be auctioned off tc
the highest bidder. The money
for the cakes will go into the
clubs treasury, and help D J
for the clubs Opportunity schoo
projects planned for the year.
Hostesses for tonights meeting
have planned little decorating
of their own in the way of {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08
Ga,Aou p,souab

Venting, and visited other rela-
tives there, then to Rockford, O.,
where they visited Mr.. Mihms
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Hall enter
tanned at a family dinner party
New Years Day for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley HaWley and family
of Painesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ra.
lph Burgess and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Hall. January 1
is also the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hal
and was the wedding anniver,
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Case Hall s
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Green
Ter entertained at supper a week
ago Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Van Gorder, Mr.. a n
Mrs. Robert Bennett and sons
Bob, Ronny and Roger and Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08
BY Betty Gore
Phone Avenue 6-80SI

Mr.. and Mrs. George Horter
and family of Cleveland were
Christmas day guests at t h e
Thomas E. Carroll home, Ferris
Ave.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weiner, Stukey Hill
a week ago Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weiner of Gle
veland, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wei
ner and son, Peter, of Brooklyn,
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mooney and children of
Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mihm
returned Dec. IA, from a month
trip visiting relatives in Indiana
and Ohio. They first went to
Marion, Indiana where they sta
yed with her sister, Mrs. c. w.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

san dwich loaf to be served with
mints, tea and coffee.
The talented hostesses are Pa
uline Falls, Ann DeMuth, Sally
Miner, and Lucille Donoley who
is serving in place of Neva Coat
es who is resting up from an ILL
ness which confined her to the
hospital over the holidays. The
club hopes she will be up and
around and back with us soon.
Sally Minor, Chardon's We'll
come Wagon Club president ex-
tends the clubs invitation o r
all new residents and new moth
ers to attend the meetings held
the second Thursday of e a c h
month at the Pilgrim Christian
Church Educational Building on
South Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

MONTVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Plata, of Montville, annou-
nee the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Phyllis Marlene, to D r /.
Ralph j. Haehn, Chardon, S o n
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Haehn,
of Delphos, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

least two more hours Of driv-
ing, while Stowe, still farther
north. requires at least an hour
more.
Only the most rugged and
the most dedicated viii try TO
push much beyond the Brom-
ley area on q two-day trip, yet
trips to Stowe and even to Jay
Peak, up on the Canadian
border. have beep made within
q week end.
Driving conditions have been
generally good this year. and
northbound drivers have linn
Iited access expressway condi-
tons for at least two-thirds OF
their course. The recommended
route is: Baltimore parkway,
Harbor tunnel, US. 40 north.
Delaware bridge. New Jersey
turnpike, Garden State park
way, New York thruway north.
bypass Albany on either the
north or south to N. Y. 7. east
to VT. 8, to q. S. 7-called the
"skiers highway"-at Benning-
ton, VT. From there on the
choice Of ski area destination
will determine the route.
= Skiers bound for mid-Ver.
mont and northern Vermont
areas may prefer other routes
north and east Of Albany.
Despite the good driving con-
ditions which have prevailed
thus far, remember the chains.
and have that anti-freeze
checked for forty below" 1t
pays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
How to Catch Them

FLY CASTING - In preced-
ing articles we have discussed
the use of medium to heavy fly
rods in casting popping bugs
or other lures for bass. II you
never have cast a fly, the back
yard is a good place to practice.
Start by holding the rod in
your right hand, reel down.
strip OIL line in your left hand.
Hold the rod horizonal with
about 20 feet Of line extended.
then raise the tip smartly to
the vertical. Keep your elbow
close to your side and use your
wrist. not your arm. When the
line reaches a maximum behind
you, bring down the rod tip
again and as the line shoots
forward. release some from
your left hand. This allows ex-
ira line to play through the
guides. adding distance to your
cast.
SPINNING Spinning is eff
fective all along the upper Po-
tomac for every variety Of fish.
On many days the fish will
not take surface lures such as
popping bugs and you can fish
deeply with AbuS and the old
standbys, Mepps, spinner. Flat
fish also are popular as
are the Daltons, Crippled Kill
ers, Heddon Torpedos. Greek
Club Darters and Lucky lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
STRIKES and SPARES
One of the Toughest Spares

Anytime you leave four pins
standing with your first ball,
you have a tough spare facing
you. Today's drawing shows
one Of the toughest spares In
the book-the l-3-6-10 clothes
line spare" on the right.
prefer to shoot this spare
in exactly the same way /
shoot for a strike. That is, /
try to roll my normal strike
ball into the l-3 pocket as you
can see. You depend upon pin
action for the 6 and 10 pins
regardless of how you shoot
at it. The ball strikes the /
and 3 pins, sending the 3 pin
back into the 6 and the 6 back
into the 10.
Some good bowlers prefer
to shoot this spare from the
left, with the ball hooking back
into the 1-3 pocket. There's
nothing wrong with this system
if you have good control of
the ball.
I feel I have better control
of my normal strike ball, and
that's why I prefer that
method. I'm rolling one ball
each frame from my normal
strike angle-that should give
me better control of that type
Of shot.
You also can turn in this
spare If your ball hooks into
the headpin on the left side
and sets UP the proper pin &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK SLAY

thesda- Chevy Chase last fall
after three years at Richard
Montgomery in Rockville, where
he taught q commercial course.
II came here green as grass, p"
he said yesterday while the
team practiced for the tourna-
ment. II didn't see last years
team but ] knew there were no
regulars returning and only
four boys were back from the
entire varsity.
These kids had a lot of con-
fldence in themselves. ! try to
inStill that in them but I don't
know If ! did it or If they're
Just that type Of kid"
DAWSON commented on his
regulars individually:
Butch MacCartee is our
captain coolest player on
the team likes it when
things are toughest a lit
tile too relaxed occasionally
excellent shot and defense
Is excellent. too averaged
ITS points a game.
Dave Young probably is the
fastest boy on the team his
shooting is sometimes uncanny
. first Of the season had best
shooting average, although all
the boys shot about 40 per cent
. liza scoring average.
Brad Brooks (6-foot-5 was
inconsistent as a scorer but our
leading rebounder with 1873.
Fred Role pronounced
Raleigh. 6-31a) averaged 1913
points a game i. came through
strong at end Of season
second best rebounder with 1874.
Mike tZekel Jecko averaged
I7.6 and shot a. per cent
6-foot-2. lefthanded was
held out some games.
Don Kruger Is 6-21s and
weighs 200 pounds >. rough
est we have under the boards.
Bobby Harris and Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT Q, RYAN

Many area skiers reported
good t. excellent conditions last
week end, not from the snow
starved Appalachians where the
worst snow drought in recent
years continued undated. but
from some 300-50O miles far
ther north as New England in
general and Vermont in par
ticular continued to be blessed
by good skiing conditions.
Washington-area skiers, con-
sistently discouraged with the
paucity Of local skiing, have
been trekking in greater num-
bers than. ever before to
the more fortunately endowed
slopes Of the Green Mountain
State.
It is a long, hard pull, partic-
ularly for q two-day week end:
but, with a station wagon
equipped with air mattresses
and sleeping bags and stated
with relief drivers, the 600 to
1000 mile round trip can be
made between quitting time on
Friday and reporting time on
Monday with two full skiing
days between.
*& =
The southern Vermont areas
to Bromley, Hogback and
Mount Snow are the closest to
the Capital and may be made
in about nine to 10 hours al
reasonable speeds. The mid
Vermont areas of Mad River
Glen and the spectacular new
Sugarbush Valley require al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Smith also started some games
Harris Is our ScrappieSt
player.
After three years in the
Army in World War II and
graduation from West Virginia
Wesleyan, DAWSON returned to
Lost Creek for six years of
coaching and teaching business
subjects. He doesn't volunteer
the information but he's plainly
proud Of his basketball coach
ing record at his old high
school.
1--WE won 116 games in those
six years. with one unbeaten
season" he disclosed. I'VE won
100 in the first five years and
had 80 in a row at one time"
DAWSON, bespectacled. of
wiry build and average height,
just doesn't seem to be over
awed by unusual success. He
admits, however, that he would
have been surprised had anyone
!orecast the league title before
the season opened.
1--WE were the sleeper in the
league" he agrees. 1--WE had
some luck, sure. There were
eight or 10 close games we won,
but We'll take all the luck we
can find. Now, If we can be
the sleeper in the State tour
nament. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
What You Can Catch
SMALLMOUTH BASS mi

SMALLMOUTH BASS CMi-
cropterus dolomieu. The pre-
dominant bass of the clean.
fast waters Of the upper Poto-
mac is the smallmouth. You
will find him around rocky
formations. hiding under over
hanging banks or over stone
bottoms.
Like the largemouth. it eats
a wide variety Of food with
minnows and insects high on
the list. Other excellent natural
bats are helgramites. crawfish
and grubs. I have caught small
mouths on large nightcrawlers.
hooked so that they wriggle
in a lifelike, manner on the
bottom. -
LARGEMOUTH BASS-(Mi-
cropterus salmoides). He close
ly resembles the smalImouth
in celebration but his dorsal is
SO deeply notched as to appear
divided. Chief difference is the
fact that the upper jaw ex-
tends to or beyond the back
edge of the eye. Average size
is 2 to 4 pounds.
CRAPPIE-Both the white
crappie and black crappie are
gamy denizens Of the Potomac
and tributaries. They are fond
of minnows, the best bait, but
also take insects. Vertical dark
bars on the white crappie are
missing in the black. They
average about a pound but
may weigh more.
BULLHEAD-Several men,
bers Of the bullhead family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

The goal Of a lifetime for
most tenpinners, a perfect
game, has been achieved by
Eddie Miller Of the Margie's
Belle Haven Restaurant team
in the Metropolitan Major
League at Alexandria Tenpins.
Miller's 800 was sandwiched
between games Of 22l and 234
and his series Of 755 was only
five pins below the all-time
area record established by
Frank Durham last season.
To top Durham. Miller need
ed a double IN the last frame.
but could manage only one
strike, with a 10 count.
Miller's was only the fourth
800 in the history Of tenpins in
this area. The other three were
rolled this season, by Miller,
Bernie Haytcher in the Opnav
Naval Operations) League at
the Lucky Strike. and Don
Trapp in the Shirley Classic
League at the Shirley Bowl.
Miller shot his perfect game
Friday night. He was on the
beam again last night. Rolling
TOR McDonald's Drive-In Ham
burger in the Alexandria Com
mercial League, he registered
two 233s in succession and ITO
for a series Of 636.
Inspired by Miller's 300. the
Margies amasSe d a score of
LOO even. to which Bob VIII
son contributed 231. Joe zok.
ZIG; Dick Butterfly, 1872. and
Bob Boardway. 1854. The 1,l00
was nine sticks under the
league record held by Southeast
Nash.
Wilson's 231 followed a puny
1874. In the third game he
strung nine strikes for q 26S
md $50 series. 1t was inciden-
al that the Margies blanked
aidgefleld Realty Co.
-
| Vern Ashbacher won the all
events scratch title and shared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Perhaps the only similarity
shared by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase basketball teams of
l953-54 and this season was
that both won the Bi-County
League championship. Other
wise, comparisons fail.
Five years ago the starting
group was very rugged under
the boards with Larry Sault
and 6-foot-3 John Cornelius
fighting for the rebounds. Allen
Sonner, Mike Salter and Cor
don Tayloe often broke open a
game with their fast break. The
shooting and defense was SUI
perb.
The Barons Of that year,
coached by Jud Judkins, swept
through the league schedule
and also beat a st. Johns team
captained by All-Metropolitan
Bob Rusevlyan, losing only two
games in 20.
The current B-CC team is
taller but not as hefty, and it
shoots at least as well. But
not until the Barons upset
Bladensburg in their next-to-
last game were they considered
by outsiders as a No. l con-
tender for the championship
this season. They won 16 Of 20.
However, this B-CC team has
o chance to succeed where the
last title team failed: Win the
| Maryland Glass A title at Cole
| Field House this week end.
Five years ago Sonner. the
team playmaker, sprained an
ankle against Gaithersburg in
the final scheduled game and
the Barons were trounced by
Allegany in the State finals.
\
Varsity basketball at B-CC
is coached this year for the
first time by Floris DAWSON.
who halls from the Central
West Virginia town of Lost
Creek population, 600r.
DAVIDSON, SO came to Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Seneca is a popular spot.
There are launching sites,
'mooring places. gas. oil. bait
and boat repair facilities. There
are eating places and a hotel
as well as picnic tables provided
by National Capital Parks.
Parking is the biggest problem
with only a small space set aside
for public use.
The river there is wide and
quiet above the rip-rap dam.
Upstream there is a string OF
islands of which bass are
caught trolling and still fishing.
The island shores canbe waded
during low water. Seneca also
is a good place to try bow hunt
ing for carp.
Good Place for Suckers
Next is Sycamore Landing,
where a county road leads to
the canal and a footbridge pro-
vides access to the river. Ed
wards Ferry is a gooe place to
fish for suckers in the early
spring. There is public land
ing where boats can be moored.
At Whites Ferry, there are
boats for rent as well as a
launching ramp. Boats. bait
and q launching area also are
available at the mouth Of the
Monocacy, a favorite fishing
ground.
River access also is provided
at Licksville, where cars car
drive down to the bank. Point
of Rocks is a very popular spot
with boats to rent, launching
facilities and bait. The Lander
area, where there Is parking al
well as boats, is a very good
place for smallmouths alonG
with bow-hunting and giggine
for carp.
At Brunswick, licenses arr
obtainable. There are boats fol
rent and overnight accommo-
dations. The stretch between
Brunswick and Harper's Ferry
is excellent for bass, catfish anc
sunfish and portions can b.
waded.
Try Dam at Harper's Ferry
Parking facilities at Harper''
Ferry, a good fishing place, ART
poor but being improved. Try
walking out along the dam. A
lot of pools can be fished from
shore. Below the dam you viii
find smallmouths, catfish, rocl
bass and sunfish. Above tht
dam the fishing is good fol
both largemouths and small
mouths as well as parrish.
Above Harper's Ferry ther,
is good dipping for suckers a
the mouth Of Antietam Creel
lin season as well as carp fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Hammond High Schools
basketball team draws a tough
opponent in the opening round
of the Virginia Group I scho-
lastic championships Thurs
day night at the University Of
Virginia In second-seeded
Hopewell, the Central District
regular-season champion.
The AdmiralS, who defeated
Westinghouse, 1888, last
Saturday night in the finals
Of the Northern Virginia tour
nament to gain the State tour
ney, will be up against a team
that had won 20 straight be-
fore bowling to Highland
Springs Saturday in the Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

ing. Parking is available at
Miller's Sawmill where the
river provides good smallmouth
fishing. {.
From here on through Shep-
herdstown and Williamsport
there are excellent spots for
bass and panflsh. At Williams
port fish both above and below
the dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

VI CNCh bAuC6AAAo. VIC CSCh q
few who never fish for any
thing except catfish.
The trout fisherman may
stick to fly casting. Then
again, he may like spinning.
The bass fisherman has a
choice Of fly casting. plug cast
ing or spinning. The trans
lascent monofilament used in
spinning makes it easier to fool
the fish, but when it comes
to a fight with a three-pound
smallmouth, I enjoy the fly rod
Thrill to See Spray Fly
It's a thrill to see the spray
fly when the bass lunges for
a popping bug you've settled
gently over a likely spot.
For years I've had the
broken tip Of a bamboo rod
as a memento Of a smallnnouth
that leaped, then suddenly
lunged under the boat. 1t lit
orally was twisted in two. I've
never had 1t repaired and prob
ably never will.
The Washingtonian who
wants to catch bass need go
no further than the nearby Po-
tomac to try his skill.
From Cabin John to above
Hancock there are bass. In
fact. in some Of the stretches
smallmouth fishing is as good
as any in the country.
Walleyes Above Cabin John
But let's take the river by
sections. Between Cabin John
and Great Falls there are a
few bass and considerable num-
bers of catfish and pan fish. II
also is possible to catch large
walleyed pike. The State OF
Maryland planted $4,000 wall
eye fry in that area last year
which augurs well for future
fishing.
Try the rifles for bass in the
summer. The mouth Of Diff
;ult Run, which may be reached
by walking down the bank
from the Virginia side, can be
f1shed for walleyes, bass and
catfish.
When the river is high OF
muddy. the C&O Canal is pop.
ular and contains lots of SUM-
fish as well as some bass, cat
fish, crappie and carp. The
canal can be f1shed as far a,
Violet's Lock, then only in tive
places known as Big Pool and
Little Pool in Washington
County.A
.Thereare no boats at violet'l
Lock, but the dam can be wadec
with care at low water, usually
IN late summer.
( Boats on Virginia Side
In the river itself, small.
mouth bass. bluegills, yellow.
bellied sunflsh and other pan.
fish. catfish and carp are what
you'll find generally as far al
the headwaters.
just above Great Falls, boat
and bait can be obtained on tn,
Virginia side. On the Mary
land side at SWANS Lock Their
also are boats and bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

closely related to the catfishes.
are found in the upper Potomac
area. Like other catfish, their
bodies are smooth and SCALE
less and they have barbels on
their Jaws.
SUNFISH-Besides the popu-
lar bluegiIl or Dream. distin-
guished by its bright blue gin
covers and six to eight vertical
dark bars on its sides. other
sunfishes common in the area
are the pumpkinseed Nepomis
.gibbosus) and yellowbelly de-
points auritis). The pumpkin
seed Is small but aggressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

ton, with the going into the
3, the 3 into the 8 and the 8
into the 10. The odds here are
against you, however. Always
strike as many pins as you can
with the ball.
Try both Of the first two
methods I've outlined to see
which gives you best results.
Then. stick with that angle.
Each spare has an angle
that's best for you-at least in
the sense that 1t pays to be
consistent.
Copyright. 1859, John r. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
MILES OF coob WATER
Wont to Catch Boss?
Try Upper Potomac
BY CHARLES COVELL
0fitdnoT Edit0r

There are more kinds of fishermen than fish. No
other sport has so many specialists.
Some go only for big game, marlin, tuna and
SwordfiSh others for surf casting bottom fishing.
Fresh water anglers may specialize in trout, bass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

scratch honors In the doubles
of the city tournament. He to-
tailed 1884 in the all-events,
and he and Vid Vidlock tailed
1879 in doubles. Dick Robi-
nette's 681 was best in scratch
singles.
Leo Bogino was the all-events
handicap winner with 693- $685.
600-117-l,971. followed by
Nick Doulos, 552-670-542-198-
1852 and Norris Mann, -639-
623-1l7-1,950.
John Grafton and Doulos
won the doubles with 1891. in
Guiding a handicap Of la. Al
bert Stallings and William
Mann, III. were second with
2l3-1,375 and AL Jones and
George Manganelli third al
144-1,330.
Lavere Henderson, who av-
erages a mere l52. was the
singles victor with 61l-108-7l9
trailed by Mike Hage, 51-695
and Ken Gagnon, 72-685.
Low payoff scores were 62s
in singles. with IS places: 1927
in doubles with 80 spots and
184l in all events, with 10
prizes.
Nick Pellegrino, who aver.
ages only 1859 for Two Grill ii
the Tenpin Travelling League
is the latest to qualify for tn,
Nations Capital 100" Club
Shooting against Parkway Bow
Of Fort Meade at Alexandra
TenpinS, Pellegrino blasted
games Of $50, 224 and $50 fol
70t.
One week after he was elected
to the ABC's Hall of Fame, 81,
year-old Walter Ward Of Cleve'
land shot the 18th perfect gam,
of his career. He won tht
Cleveland singles champion
ship Sunday with a TIA series
the other games being 243 ant
231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Hammond Cogers Play
HopeweII in Tourney

trail tournament f1nals. Taze-
well meets jefferson Senior in
another opening round contest.
Hammond Seeded It'll
Highland Springs came on
late in the season to gain q
tourney spot by defeating Sec
ond-seeded Hermitage Of Rich
mond, third-seeded John Mar
shall Of Richmond and Hope
well in the Central playoffs.
The Springers are seeded
eighth in the championships
while Hammond is seventh.
Ranked as co-favorites to
win the State title are Hope.
well (20-D, E. C. Glass Gid
and Woodrow Wilson of Ports
mouth $3.50. Because the
three were unbeaten in league
play, q drawing was held Sum-
day to determine seedlings. E.
c. Glass was ranked first, Hope
well second and Wilson third.
Southwest champion Taze-
well (18-4 was ranked fourth,
Jefferson Senior of Roanoke
u3-9 fifth, Virginia of Bristol
(20-3 sixth ahead of Ham
mond (17-D and Highland
Springs (l2-9.
SemifinalS Friday
Woodrow Wilson derailed de-
Tending champion Newport
News hope Of winning an un-
precedented fourth straight
title with a 1910 victory Sat-
urday night in the finals of the
Eastern District tournament.
Wilson also beat Newport News,
34-32. in overtime during the
regular season for the only two
victories over the Typhoons in
two years.
If Hammond gets by Hope
well. it will play the winner of
the Tazewell-Jefferson game in
the Semiflnals Friday at tbs
pm. The other semiflnal game
lists the winner of the E. c.
Glass-H Highland Springs game
against the victor in the Will
son Virginia contest. The
championship game will be
played Saturday at $3.50 PM,
after a $50 consolation game.