davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THURSDAY
Mrs. Evans Heads
Calvert Club

Mrs. William Hargis Evans
has been installed as presi-
dent of the Calvert Club.
Other officers are Mrs. Leo
Naughton, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Decker, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Daniel
Campbell, corresponding Sec
rotary and publicity chair
man, and Mrs. David Wells.
treasurer.
Committee chairmen are
Mrs. Harry Hart, program;
Mrs. Cabell Pryor, social;
Mrs. Robert Mcmillan, A.
nance; Mrs. Maddrix, well
fare, and Mrs. Erving Dor
relle, membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
OF Love
and Laughter
Just Being Friendly Is Part
OF the Secret OF Being Popular
By MARJORIE HOLMES

When was girl we had a wonderful minister in
our little Iowa town, and his Mr.. Malone.
Stirring though his sermons most of his messages
are long forgotten But bit of advice he gave to
who teen-agers Though the term was not
prominent them influenced our behavior, and l often
think of it now:
If you want to be popular" he said. III tell you
how to practice Practice by being friendly by showing
are the people who need 1t mos-tne old people They'll
not only appreciate it, they'll love and admire you for it,
and believe me that feels good
We taken aback. remember. little astonished.
Yet convincing guy this preacher who him
self popular that accepted his word gospel Shyy
at first, and bit reluctantly. did begin practice"
To radiant smile the withered faces that oftsn
in the back pew neglected To remarks as
brings out the blue in your eyes Or We've missed you,
Grandpa Samuel hope rheumatism isn't botherng you
again."
And it was like sunlight to a dropping plant You
could actually them revve This object lesson in the
power of little human attention could not have been
more plain.
Undoubtedly minister had another objective, bless
his heart The old people in his church became happier
less critical lot And whose original motive sheer
selfish cropping for that elusive thing personality began
to feel the srringS of something bigger The glow
with being thoughtful with putting oneself out
little for else vast though the gulf of years
between.
Struggling all adoescents must struggle for poise self
confidence and that strange yet potenty desirable thing
winning personality. And it is only natural, in these
years that all we really about winning iseach other
And yet-how to win the oldsers. And how wonder
full how encouraging and what lift it gives the heart:
To go beyond the perfunctory politeneSS to grandpar
enS and aged guests that is sheer good To listen
with not only patience but animation what they
to tell To pay compliment to someone who has not had
in long time To joke to laugh, to visit to
sharing your problems Often person who has lived
long time drop word of comfort wisdom that
will be Of surprising help.
Be nice, oh be nice to the old people, kids You will
be the richer for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

cylinder iced with white
fernery, It's pure pleasure to
use If you're travelling, stay
ing at-home or just want to
keep cool. It's up to you to
provide sweet summer sor-
Gerry. Spray away and be as
cool as a mermaid. The
French women are sold on
the subject of using fragrance
via the spray system. The
fragrance floats about you,
there are no sticky fingers
after application and the
trick is to use your summer
cologne to enhance your
lingerie and even as a rinse
for your hair after shampoo
ing. Use the lighthearted
approach and spray away.
At Kann's.
y \ X
HOT WEATHER GROOM
NG-One way of being cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Summertime Grooming
: HELPS Combat Heat

ease of care or a built-in
breeze can do as much to re-
lax you as a nice warm bath
in the summertime. The best
friend you can make this
summer is one that helps
counteract the dryingGesults
of all the summing and swim
ming you'll be doing. Water
is a wonderful cooling agent
but can deplete your skin of
natural oils and moisture,
leaving it dry and unable
to cope with the harsh ef-
fects of summer sun and
wind. So fill your tub up
with warm water, pour in a
cupful of fragrant Sardo.
The lipdermic oils in the
preparation that comes in
several sizes as well as a To-
ounce dispenser package, re-
place lost moisture. nour-
iSh your skin and give you
back a protective skin cloak.
At Jelleff's.
4 y X
EVERYTHING HELPS
Looking for a cool facial
cleanser? One you can keep
in the refrigerator in a small
size to beat the summer heat?
Interested also in doing
something for those feet that
just burn, are tired and need
some TIC? The tenderest,
loving care you can give them
is to rest and cool them first.
Dunk them in a tepid foot
bath with a dash of EPSON
salts and soak up to your
ankles for 10 minutes at
least. Pat the feet dry with a
soft towel. Then have a
splash party with Bonnie
Bells "Ten-O-SiX" lotion.
The preparation is antiseptic.
too, so it'll help prevent such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

infections as athletes foot.
AS preparations go, "Ten-O-
Six" is really a head-to-toe
product. Why not cart a
small bottle on the family
picnic. 1t gives relief from
itching and burning. is great
for a heat rash, insect bites,
sunburn and barbecue burns.
It's greaseless. At Lans-
burgh's.
X 4 4
SUMMER REFRESHMENT
The quickest, coolest APP
proach to summer is cologne.
Faberge's Aphrodisia Cologne
Spray is a sea-green aerosol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Troubles Come in Doubles i.

Some friends with history of twins in either family
and what's in their middle forteS staggered
the arrival Of boy twins Then the doctor provided
vital statistics: In the rs to 35 bracket twin
births at rate of per thousand But if the parents
IS to As the likelihood is times creator 10 per
thousand.
when announced we'd had twins and boys at that"
says the father you know the only thing my best friend
said? 1t Good Lord double your fire insurance."
Wednesday, It's lovely doy for boat roeejuniOr syIe-n
"of Love and Laughter" in the Womens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

is to be perfectly groomed
all the time. Don't forget
all the good grooming items
that you wouldn't dream Of
neglecting in the winter time.
That's true of the daily bath
followed by a deodorant.
Protection against perspira-
ton is a summer must.
Houbieant's antiperspirant is
a liquid cream deodorant
that contains heXachloro-
phene. Soothing to use, it
contains a skin cream base
and comes in a new pink
squeeze bottle with a roll-on
applicator. 1t can't break or
spill and travels well. Scented
with Chantilly. the famous
lace-inspired fragrance. the
newly improved antiperspi-
rant gives the kind of control
especially needed by women
during the summer. At Peo-
pies Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
IT'S A DATE
TUESDAY


INFORMAL MODELLING.
Garden Restaurant of the
Shoreham Hotel from 1890
to 2:30 pm. Lady Hamilton
fashions.
THURSDAY
SUMMER FASHIONS.
Bethesda Modelling Agency
presents a parade, Rib Room
Of the CharterhouSe Motel
Hotel, Alexandria, 8 pm.
Lady Lois fashions. Com
mentary by Phyllis Boddie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

individual set record by rolling
a 637 to lead the Kegler's over
Kikfords, 81. Hal Boyd rolled
a 534 to lead the league leading
Willies over Oxley Realty, 81.
Len ChiaZze with a 545 rolled
the second place Thermo-Stats
to a 40 sweep over BealPs ESQ.
Bill Garrett rolled a SIS for the
losers. Bill Glennie's 523 was
high as the Alley Cats swept
Simplins 40. Emmett Lowe led
the losers with SAT. Bob Benbow
rolled SGT to lead the Congress
sional BARRIERS over Citizens
Realty, 81. Walt Dixon had a
$40 for the losers. The Zepher
and Hits n Mrs. won by 81
scores. Chuck Tighe rolled a
ST. for the Hin M.
Acc N'S-The league
leading Pile drivers were
skunked by the Markers, 80, as
Bert Schwartz led the third
place Markers with a $50. Lang
Cook of the leaders posted 4
500. Bob Peterson's 594 led the
Bombers over the second place
Dirty Birds, 80. Fred Westfall
rolled a $50 to lead AMPS over
the Sleepers, 80. Ed Fleury with
531 was high as the Regu-
lartors won over the CursherS,
81. The Scrams, Rebels and
Pinfoes all won by 81 scores.
MEMS Commentaries
Hit, ST., bowled a 634 set TO
lead Midduebrook Grocers over
Stan Sheltra, 80. First Place
Chevy Chase Glass won, 2-1, over
Park Manor Arms despite b.
Beck's 623. r. Parker led the
winners with $50. Tri-Mont
Floor Service pulled into a Sec
ond place tie with TAAG De-
signs by beating them, 81. N.
Brown rolled a SIT for the win
ners. M. Allen rolled a 562 for
the losers. w. Engler led D. C.
Diner over Team 5, 80, with
592. D. White was high for
Congressional Plaza BARRIERS as
they defeated Maggies, 81. He
had $40. Mike Segreti had sci
for the losers. Vans Sunoco,
Emery Construction, Cock Robin
and Hash & Son also won by
81 scores.
Blu SHIPS 'OCEAN'-The
Tunas set a team game record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

lawn, Md, Franklin Derrick Of
Chevy Chase, and builder jim
my Walker. also of Woodacres,
fishing on the Gail D, hit the
jackpot on the Gooses.
The bay was slick calm, the
weather was mild, there were
no other boats in sight, and as
soon as we pulled up on the
Gooses all the lines on the boat
went off and from then till dark,
1t was a picnic.
We boated 4S heavies up to
1871 pounds. These fish all hit
on wire line, rugged with buck.
tails and split pork rinds. Who
said Friday the 18th was un-
lucky? 1 think I'll see IL 1 can
dig me up a black cat for a mas.
cot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
RA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beech. Nd.

The Wyman brothers of Sill
yer Spring, fishing with Capt.
Bert Lamb on his Flying Term"
nailed the first fish of the sea.
son in Devils Hole last Thurs
day.
To say they nailed them is
putting it mildly: they spiked
them.
One-hundred two beauties
were in the fish box when they
locked, tired but happy as only
a day like this can make a man.
These fellows have been known
to pull a few teeth in between
fishing trips, but pulling Rock
is their main vocation, I'm sure.
In this field they're tops.
Henry Dietle, Jerry King and
Fuzzy" Whitley of Rockville,
fishing on the Gail d, caught
36 heavyweights up to 1874
pounds at Harrison's Hole the
same day. Some fish were taken
on the Winter Gooses this past
week, and that about takes care
Of all the favorite spots where
the Rock congregate this time Of
year. One more location to ar.
rive is the deep water off the
clay banks.
The boats out Of Solomons all
seem to be catching fish and for
folks who like the upper Bay,
there are still good fish on the
wild grounds around the Bay
Bridge.
Friday the 18th proved to be
mighty lucky day for ]. Ruel
Baker, of Asam Wallpapers
Inc. Bawer, who lives at Wood
acres, Md, painting contractors
Milton Lawrence of Herndon,
Va, Paul Lindstrum, Wood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

league.leading Reds Grill over
Potomac Supply, 81. L. Bur-
roughs had 327 for the losers.
Montgomery Tire and Jacks
Barber Shop both tied for second
rang up 80 wins. Montgomery
behind Bob Goldsmith's 345 won
over Melody Inn, as Curley Lay
man posted a 1854 for the losers.
Ed Duval led Jacks with a 1863
over C & P Telephone. w. Ed
wards had 1923 for the losers.
Waters Motors behind Harry
Andrews 339 won 80 over
Bloods Jewerly. Ken Peck led
Armstrong over Green Valley
Farm, 80. George Biddinger
had 352 for the losers. Ralph
Windsor with 1872 led Baker
Motor Service over Kinsey's
ESQ, 80. Joe Boland had 1913
for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

of 1874 in the second game of
their match with the Jacks. The
Jacks however, led by Ken VIII
sons 248 and WestfalPs 238,
came right back and rolled a
1177 game in the third game
of the match for another record.
The Jacks won 81, with Wilson's
537 set high. Bert Buranen
rolled $50 for the losers. Two
other league records were set
as Wilson'S 248 topped the high
game mark and Ed LostoSki hit
(200-221-203) for a 624 series
mark. The first place Piranhas
swept four points from the
Squids to take undisputed posi-
ton of the top as the Guppys
dropped to second. The Chopas
took the Guppys by two points,
winning the third game by one
pin. The Whaoos took third by
winning three points from the
Tarpons, while the Squids were
losing four points to the Piran-
has.
TUESDAY LADIES-League
leading House of Milo won, 81,
over second place King Pontiac
as B. Hamilton rolled a 529 for
the winners. A. Ashbacker rolled
532 for King. H. Mangnanelli
rolled 487 to lead third place
Maggies over Brothers Sewing
Machine, 40. Quaker State won
40 over the Optomists as j..
Rinehart rolled 449. B. Kirby
tossed off a 481 for the losers.
F. Chisari led Specially Shop
81 over Wisconsin ave-, Valet.
TUESDAY COMMERCIAL
Cong re sional Plaza Lunch
gained ground by defeating Sec
ond place Heindl Printing, 31s
to Il. Bob Anger, ST., posted a
655 set for the losers. G. Horn
beck rolled a 602 for the winners.
Third place Soper's ESQ with
j. Borzak rolling 592 won 81
over Anderson Co. D. Lude-
man had a SIT for the losers.
The Pizza Oven won 81 over
Cave Ford. M. Hedrich had a
589 for Cave and II. Frencham
rolled a $40 for the winners.
The Panthers, Wathter, and
Hoffman Printing won by 2-1
score. Alpersteins won by 40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

II guess 1 was too surprised"
Tom grumbled.
Taking a few more steps Tom
jumped a nice hen pheasant and
a rabbit took this time to escape
but Tom downed it with a quick
shot. He made some comment
about pheasants and rabbits
shouldn't be sitting around to-
gether.
In less than three hours of
hunting that morning we col
lected our limit of rabbits and
dropped three cock birds-and
this was two weeks after the
season opened.
The real key to success is to
hunt only the very small
patches. The other gunners
have long since trampled the
bigger fields of food and cover
but have neglected these be-
cause they looked too little to
bother with.
Advantages
Since these cover patches are
small and are rarely bothered
by hunters you can find many
good spots late in the season.
Being small, the game Is more
easily discovered and better
shots are usually obtained.
Cripples, having less room 10
hide, are less likely to be lost
to the hunter.
The need for a dog is not as
great since the hunter can
cover the area thoroughly him.
self. Game does not have as
much of an opportunity to es-
cape into nearby fields if the
cover is surrounded by open
food land.
After two or three seasons
the hunter will through expert
ence be able to determine his
hunting route before leaving
home. He will have a mental list
of favorite cover patches where
he usually jumps game. Be-
cause the patches are small and
it only takes a few minutes to
hunt each one the hunter gets
to ride and rest between spots.
Farmers don't generally object
to a gunner hunting the cover
patches since there is little dam
ger of damaging livestock or
property.
After a day of hunting cover
patches the hunter will come
home less tired and usually
with more game.
Tip Of the Week:
If you would like to make
doubles on a rise of birds then
try this trick. Shoot at one of
the birds not nearest you as they
jump. Ignore the closest one
until after you shoot at another.
Too often the hunter is so con-
centrated on hitting the closest
bird that the other birds are out
of range after the first shot is
fired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

with a al high game but his
Clogg's Five team lost, 80, as
first place William BARRIERS set
a new team game and set rec
ords. Bob Dorsey led the winners
with a 349 set and 146 game.
The BARRIERS posted a game mark
of 572 and a set mark of 1888.
Second place Cross Five lost to
Keller's Five as Zip Keller led
his team with a 321. Connie
Alexander rolled a 327 for the
losers. Ronnie Bridgewater
rolled a 341 to lead BealPs ESQ
and Mary Heffner led Lawrences
Five to 81 wins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

two hours of actual hunting.
AS he put the rabbit in his
coat 1 looked at the six hunt
ers who were prowling the
large overgrown field nearby.
I had only heard one shot from
their party, and yet, we had
jumped three rabbits from this
small thicket surrounded by
an old cornfield. Why?
The answer is fairly simple
and is a basic rule of game man.
agement. Give them food and
cover and the game birds and
animals will take over. In the
big field of cover nearby was
little food of value to rabbits
or pheasants. Regardless of the
heavy cover if the game must
traved too far for food they will
not live there.
In our thicket, though small,
the rabbits only had to make q
few hops and they were feeding
on corn and other life-giving
foods. The other areas we had
hunted so successfully that
morning were also of the same
description.
How to Hunt
Hunting-cover patch style
is simple. Drive into the coun-
try you expect to hunt and look
for cover near standing corn,
winter wheat, or other game
foods. Be sure to look for small
patches, no larger than two hun
dreds yards wide and long.
Old foundations, overgrown
drainage bitches, weed-filled
fence corners and the like. Hunt
only the ones near food that
have good cover-and are too
small for the average hunter.
He'll pass these by and you'll
find yourself bouncing game
from spots that had never been
trampled by hunters, even late
in the season.
recall the first time I intro
duced Tom McNally, now out
door editor of the Chicago Trib.
une, to cover patch hunting.
We were cruising a back road
near Westminster during the
Thanksgiving holidays. We
stopped at an old lime kiln foun-
dation.
"You don't expect to get any
game out of that small patch do
your" Tom asked. "Why it's no
larger than my cellar"
!"Lets try it." I answered as
/ stepped from the car.
Tom stepped out, doubt writ
ten on his face, and kicked at a
bunch of sticks and honeysuckle.
A cottontail rolled out and dis
appeared around the founda-
tons.
why didn't you shoot?" l
yelled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

league leading Jaye's Bootery
with a 81 win. Marvin Stein
berger rolled a 346 for the
losers, but it wasn't enough.
Charlie Wade led the winners
with 319.
Bob Traynor rolled a $40 TO
lead Waddle's Five over Mont
gomery Tire, 80. Zip Keller
had a 355 for the losers. Roy's
Place, behind Bob Haynes 1876
wopped Rockmont Motors, 80.
Gordon Harrell had a 321 for the
losers.
MIXED co MN CIAL-
Charlie Wade rolled a 379 set
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Al Rockville
Lawson Leads
AIS 7exoco;
ladies lied

set with a l33 high game to lead
Rockville Ladies Commercial co.
leader AIS Texaco to a 81 win
over Joyces Studio at the Rock
vile Bowling Lanes last week.
Close to Marge for high bowl
ing honors of the loop was Mary
Anchor who twirled a 351 with
a 122 high game to lead STAINS
Tastee Diner over Children's
co-leader Baker Motors over
Miller Fields, 81 with a 326 set.
Center, 81. Hazel Kisner led
Edith Cross had BOG for the
losers. Despite Jerry Stephanos'
322, Rockmont Motors were
beaten by Medley jewelers., 2-1.
Margaret Wilson had 315 for
the winners.
$40 COMMERCIAL-Co-lead-
ers Vets Sheetmetal and Berg
man & Wolfson, both absorbed
81 losses last week and re-
manned tied with 22-11 records.
Modern furniture behind Boyden
Hash's 348 set stopped Vets.
Harry Burdette rolled a 387 with
a high game of 152 for the
losers. Auto Parts applied the
breaks to B & w with Skip
Wise's 1876 leading the way.
High man was Frank Johnson
of the losers with a 361. Ray
Houston rolled 361 with a 142
high game to lead AIS Texaco
over Dukes Five 80. Billy
Barnsley had 343 for the losers.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
THUREDAY-Bob Wood of the
Dashing Rollers set a new high
individual game and set mark
with 162-364 last week. He led
his team over the league-leading
Pin Splitters, 81. The Rollers
also set high team game mark
of $50 for the evening. John
Eichelberger rolled a 1874 to lead
the second place Hi-Lows over
the Muddled Five, 2-1. Bill Bur
roughs had a BAT set for the
Mud who set team set mark
of 1878 in losing. AL Peterson's
1913 led the Sneaky Petes over
the Pin Topplers, 2-1. Tom
Fulks had 305 for the losers.
Charlie Offenstein rolled 1886 to
lead the Live-Five over the Late
corners also by a 81 score. Newt
Butts rolled a LOG tripplicate.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
John Guide set a new individual
set mark with a 400 set with
152 high game to push the Road
Gang into second place with a
80 win over the Alley Cats. The
swep put the Gang single
game behind league-leading Hi
Five who were skunked by the
Aces. Bill Rector led the winners
with a 343 set while Tom Gill
rolled 345 set with a 1876 high
game for the Five. The Friendly
Five didn't seem too neighborly
to the Woodchoppers who
dropped from second place as a
result of a 2-1 loss to the Five.
Paul Foster rolled 357 for the
winners while Gloria Davis had
a 1886 for the Choppers.
$40 COMMERCIAL-Bob
Wood rolled a 1896 with a 152
high game but Tapscott's Five
lost anyway, 81, to Leland
Fisher behind Walter Hershey's
365. Second place Blaine's
Plumbers gained ground on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
AFIELD
i'm Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

AS my partner walked and picked up the fourth
rabbit he had shot in two hours of hunting he
WINGED that patch hunting had IT'S merits. We had
jumped rabbits and pheasants in less than
two hours of actual hunting
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Toys for Tots
Collections to
Beoin Nov. q

The Marine Corps Reserves
annual Christmas collection of
Toys for Tots" will begin No
vember %, 1t. Col. Wayne F.
Sanford, commander of the
18th Infantry Division of the
Marine Corps Reserve an
nounced today.
Barrels decorated with Santa
Clauses will be placed in 70
Shell Oil stations in the Wash
ington Metropolitan area. Other
collections will be made at the
Navy Annex and at other Sc
lected spots.
Col. Sanford said the Toys
for Tots project has the sane
ton of the Christmas Bureau
of the Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capt.
tai Area, and is co-ordlnateo
with regional Christmas bu-
reauS covering the District Of
Columbia, Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Fairfax, Montgomery anC
Prince Georges counties.
All toys collected in a certain
county will be distributed III
that county, Col. Sanford said
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TRANSFERS
Monitors PIun Quick
Knockout of Hoffo

a compromise decree in a
lawsuit by rebel Teamsters who
tried to bar Mr.. Hoffa from Of
fee. The compromise let him
take office as provisional"
president. under supervision by
the monitors.
If Mr.. Hoffa disobeys clean
up orders by Judge Let's, he
will risk prosecution for con-
tempt of court and consequent
removal from Office.
VIII Hold Convention
After the monitors complete
their job, the Teamsters will
hold a convention to elect Of
ficers and revise the union con-
Stitution. The board of moni-
tors will be dissolved after the
convention.
If Mr.. Hoffa is expelled from
the union, he will be ineligible
to run for reelection.
In the meantime, the moni-
tors intend to bar Mr.. Hoffa
from running for reelection
as president of Local 299, De-
troit. They interpret the
Teamster constitution as for
bidding the national president
to hold any other job. Mr..
Hoffa was nominated by ac-
clamation for the Local 299
presidency last week.