davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

ana. and united with the Cal
vary Baptist Church, They are
parents of eleven children four
deceased twenty eight grand
children. all were present for the
celebration, except three, and six
great grand children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
roLlcs SEARCHING PARTY

v -
Last Wednesday morning. two
husky policemen cont in uni.
form near the corner of Milford
avenue and 28th street. searched
every colorcd man who passed
that corner. even having them
20 remove their shoes.
n is a limit TO everything
for law abiding citizens, and
the tactics being used now by
the Police Department OF this
fine metropolitan eifv STINkS.
They. or the City of Detroit,
ere aSl NJ for cooperation and
in return we are getting the
Gostapo treatment in return.
Have we adopted RUssia's
tactics or the entire southern
tactics or Just plain ugly tactics
sproutine up from all sources
OF m%eanness?
We pray that the Honorable
Mayor and Commissioners Hart
VIII correctly Interpret and CAR
RY OUT THE LAW ACCORDING
TO A FAIR AID IMPARTIAL.
7 UNDERSTANDING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
ECHOES 0 ABROAD

Mrs. Edith Gamble is on the
tour with the National Negro
Nomcn's Council, covering eight
countries and has sent much in
formation or data TO us.
The trip or tour has been
exciting, Informative and quite
educational and above all, see
ing and living with other ma
tionaIities.
The Lord Mayor OF Heidelberg.
Germany. gave a lovely reccp-
ticn for them and the Women'S
Auxiliary also entertained them.
This missive closed with these
words Underseored. Everyone
should take this tour"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT o 1903
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

Mrs. Thclma Hancock is at
home AGAIN. improving. We like
you well, Thclma
Mrs. Marion Vincent. wife Of
ELLIE Vincent. is in the Metro
pclitan Hospital on Tuxedo. Ma
rion. it is very nice being at
home: we are looking for you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

ed with the Cal nth.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-24
READING

Willy insured, insecure, loveable
people of this country.
those signs weren't placed there
for the benefit of visiting Amerl-
can tourists. We don't do such
things even to the walls of new
churches, which are sometimes SO
hideous that there would be
plenty of excuse for doing 1t.
Certainly l would like to see
Charities, and Carcassonne, ana
Salzburg, and Venice, again, put
I'm not a bit anxious to meet the
petty, stingy, money-hungfy
leeches who, unfortunately, lntest
these landscapes.
If you think the above sentl-
nents seem to contradict What
I've said earlier about the more
favorable artistic climate that OBJ
tains in Europe, then please let
me clarity my point.
At this juncture, you are stu
better off in the old country II
Won are involved in any OF the
arts. because over there they
don't set the artist any financial
standards. They've got that on us,
definitely.
Since almost everybody is
equally on the bum, the painter,
or the poet, or the musician
doesn't have to live up to any
body.
They ignore him and his eff
forts, and they don't think that
lust because he doesn't own the
latest television set or drive the
slickest motorcar he is neces-
sarily bad at what he is doing.
But we do.
We definitely measure every
form of accomplishment by only
one standard. Cash! And that's
surely boneheaded way to
judge people.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-24

The Devils Tower, a pillar OF
rock in Wyoming, was declared
the first national monument IN
the United States by President
Theodore Roosevelt in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

makes matches. paints and
f1etches his own arrows. He
has his own 28-target regula-
ton field archery range. He has
killed two deer with bow and
arrow and even rabbits on the
run, no mean feat.
But he has never killed a
squirrel, even though he has
fired at many with "flu-f1u" ar
rows. spiral-fletched with tur-
key feathers so that their range
is limited and they can easily
be found after being shot into
a treetop.
Therefore we resorted to the
30 rifle-shotgun combination
when we went squirrel hunting.
Before setting out Of a sunny
afternoon we had a luncheon
of, you guessed it, fried squir-
rel. along with baked potatoes,
string beans and hot bread,
prepared by Mrs. Longerbeam.
Oak Forest Nearby
The Longerbeams live in
what he modestly calls a log
cabin, actually a modern home
of rustic charm he took seven
years to build entirely by hand.
From the Handicapped grounds
it is only few steps into a
forest of oak and pine and
from there only a short hike
to the most magnificent stand
Of hemlock we've seen in this
part of the country.
On the way down a narrow
trail through the oak and brush |
We spied a squirrel scampering
along a bough. 1t was a nat
ural for the shotgun, but the
MONDAY meal was settling COM
fortably and we felt too benign
to shoot.
Entering the hemlocks was
like entering a cathedral. The |
only sounds were the plump of |
an acorn falling from a oak |
and the excited barking of a
squirrel warning of the in
truderS.
Bags Squirrel With .22
Taking stand behind some
boughS through which he could
watch the oaks, Norman waited
patiently. BY and by he fired
and brought down a big squirrel
from a treetop with a bullet
from the %.
One of the oaks was a den
tree and Norman said he had
counted four squirrels in it.
The shot had warned the others,
so after waiting awhile we
headed back, only to spot
another gray squirrel on a dis
tant branch. Norman also
bagged this with the %.
AS we called it a day we got
a gentle Gliding for passing up
obviously easy shots and had
to admit:
There certainly were plenty
of squirrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BOWLING
WHERE THEY ARE RITINC
WITH ROD THOMAS

terrific at times with a duckpin
ball, will be starred on Bowl
the Champ from 4 to 5 pm.
tomorrow at WMAL-TV-7.
Fireball Billy will be chal-
lenged by Mrs. Annie L. Larson,
James K. Carter, Raymond
EwerS and John c. Shea, ST.
Last Saturday, ace Jimmy
Dietsch was shut out for five
frames, then won four for $500.
+ y
Hank Fankhauser, the sports
writer, is in with a plug for
his own team, Justine Chevro-
let in the Hyattsville Business
mems 535 League. The Lus-
tines rolled a game of $50 to
set a league record then equalled
it in the next game. Their
set of 1881 also was a league
mark.
Inc team is composed OF
Hank, Jack Regain, Bill Car
roll, Jim Russell and Harvey
Wiedey, all close friends who
have bowled together for sew
eral seasons. Last season they
averaged 532 a game.s Now.
following that recent 1881. a
whopping score for a 535 league,
their average is 553.
4 4
Some fancy scores are turn
ing up in the Metro Major
Mixed Doubles League at
Wheaton. which resumes firing
tonight with Beryl Meyer and
Frank Micalizzi holding a one
game lead over runnerup Char
ley and Ruby Evans and Jackie
Coulson and Kelly Beach only
two games behind the leaders.
In the last outing, Bobbie
Jones shot a 172 game and a
Alb set, both high for the lea
CUES women, and nabbed the
average lead with 1927. Mica
lizzi blasted a 171-430. Mrs.
Meyer hooked a al to the I'll
for a team high of 312. Evans
fired 160-431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
STRIKES and SPARES
Here Are the Angles For
Shooting Spares
By JOE WlLMAN

Most bowlers don't pay
enough attention to spare
shooting. When they do prac-
tice, they merely roll practice
games in which they concern
trate on their strike ball and
treat the spare shooting as a
nuisance.
I recommend three basic
spare angles which cover every
spare you'll ever be faced with.
I show them in dotted lines in
the Illustration.
/. The left of middle angle
for all spares on the right side
of the lane.
2. The middle of the lane
angle for all spares in the CEN
ter of the lane Cor strike posi-
tom.
3. The right of middle angle
Tor all spares on the left side.
Shooting spares in this way
gives the maximum angle for
each one. The 10 pin, for in
stance, in the right corner
should be shot from the left
side. This allows you to angle
the ball all the way across the
lane from left to right.
Keep these three angles in
mind for all spares. First,
however, determine which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

WaShlngton'S topt1ight Wonl-
en- duckpinners will invade
Baltimore Sunday for the 29th
annual Dixie Classic. There is
no tournament here this week
end. !
The nine-game Dixie, which
annually attracts stars from
throughout the duckpin world,
will be rolled at the Forest
Park Bowling Center in two
blocks. All of the contestants
will open fire at 2 pm. in a
four-game block. For the last
five games shifts are slated at
6 and 8 pm.
Guaranteed prizes are $50
and a trophy, $75 and $50. The
fee is $40, including cost of
games.
Gertrude Vitkoski of Balti-
more is the defending cham
pion. Washington's last winner
was Ruth Rainey, two years
ago.
4 Il u
Next new bowling plant to
open in the area will be the
Queenstown Bowl, at 231O Chill
lum road. The 32-lane duckpin
palace will be ready for league
bowling next Wednesday, but
the grand opening is set for
October 81. Nick and Leroy
Rinaldi are the proprietors and
Tony Santini the manager.
Il 4 +
Some of Washington's TOP
male duckpinnerS will shoot in
the popular Recreation In
augural Open at the Fair Lanes
Recreation in Baltimore Sun
day.
For the tenpinners, there's
the Early Fall Sweeper which
is winding up over the week
end at Alexandria Tenpins.
+ \ 4
All-mark games are not
exactly a rarity in duckpins,
but the ail-Spare game is. A
hitherto unreported item in the
Howard Campbell Classic was
such a string fashioned by
Francis Hudson of Winchester,
Va. Jimmy Carroll of Silver
Spring all but had one. A strike
broke his string.
X 4 4 4
Billy Moore of Annandale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Tilghman Island-Boats do
ing very we'll cumming with
soft clans near the wreck in
the mouth of the Choptank.
The fish run from IL inches to
5 pounds.
Deale - Rockfish of 3 to S
pounds and UP to an occasional
8 pounds reported on Holland
Point Bar. Some bluefish
weighing up to Q pounds biting
along with a few small spot and
a very few perch.
Chesapeake Beach - Quite a
few rockfish with some weigh
ing up to II pounds being
caught cumming and trolling
with bucktails. Smaller rock
biting in shallow water along
the shore from Chesapeake
Beach to Holland Point. Me-
dunn spot are still plentiful
along with a few blues.
SOlOmOnS - Rocks and blues
being caught trolling near
Cedar and Cove Points but most
of the rockfish are small with
about two-thirds throwbacks.
Fish in the 2-to-3-pound class
biting occasionally at Cove
Point. Spot are still abundant,
with party boats getting up to
100 plus a few trout. Fisher
men are advised to bring their
own bloodworms.
Point Lookout - Rockfishing
poor but 40 or more trout
weighing from to 2 pounds
can be caught per trip to No.
16 buoy on the edge of the ship
channel at the Northwest Mid
die Grounds. Jumbo spot also
are biting as we'll as a few blue
fish.
Benedict - Upper Patuxent
filled with schools of under
sized rock but fish up to 6
pounds can be caught trolling
between shutdown and dark on
Parker'S Lump.
OCEAN
Ocean City-FalSe albacore
and bonito continue to be
caught by trollers although
they are not as abundant as
they were. A few king mack
erel have been taken, the first
of the season. Trout are still
biting along the beaches and
some big founders are being
caught in Synepuxent Bay. A
few rockfish weighing 4 to 7
pounds have been caught troll
ling the inlet.
Indian River InIet-Catches
of up to 100 false albacore and
bonito reported on the Ridge.
A few trout biting in the mouth
of the inlet. Bottom fishing is
poor with only a very few sea
bass being taken.
ChincOteague, Va. Nothing
much being caught except
small trout offshore and a few
larger ones inside the inlet.
Stormy weather has curtailed
fishing but there still should
be some good trout and croaker
catches.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

NATIONAL CAPITAL FIELD TRIAL
CLUB-Fall trials today and tomorrow
at running grounds on Conservation
Farm of Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League of
Willard road 4 miles south of Pooles-
vile, Md.
WEIMARANER CLUB OF WASHING
TON AREA - Field trial Sunday at
Triegaland Game Farm on Route 81 at
Mount Airy, Md.
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Opening of junior rife training course
at . pm. Sunday at club range near
Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY
u MARINE

1851 GATOR TRAILER, Glasspar IA
#. Leido, 35-h.p Evinrude motor
BAY-BUILT CRUISER, 35-ft, Chrysler
Royal: good shape. Call SO. S-9455
after o pm
35-FT, CHRIS-CRAFT COMMANDER,
built in 1885: two 145s &C. engines,
watt ship-to-shore radio, loads Of
other equipment: sleeps 6. Boat in
almost new condition, must be seen
to oobo be appreciated. $4,000. La
CHRIs-CRAFT SEA SKIFF, for the
and wants the best with a minimum
of upkeep. we are offering our new
1859 twin-screw 26-ft. Sea skif.
which sells for over s10,4Oo, Ter
Hny S $780, to make is being rGom f0d an s
cash for the new 1860 models crowd
ing US out of our ward. Act nov
as we cannot even buy a new one
at this price. WILLIAM J. LITTLE,
720 Maine ave. s.w., MA. S-5940.
Custom Sea Queen. This beautiful De
luxe boat is being offered right now
at a used-boat price VS. power with
Morse controD, gives exhilerating
speeds Interior and exterior s.t,T is IKE
when you can get this S5.4s9 cruiser
for S4,595. WILLIAM ]. LITTLE.
720 Maine ave. s.w., MA. S-5940.
2I-FT. CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser,
inboard, with trailer: 81 500 ia.
2-57SS.
AUX. SLOOP, Gift, sleeps ., head,
galley. E5-hp Universal inboard:
equipped. ia. 5-9iS5.
Heavy duty, top quality. MARINE
MART. $40 Maine ave. s.w,, ST.
3-6633
1859 CHRIS CRAFT lift. ski boat,
1855 VS.: new condition; so hours;
$3.50 MARINE MART, $40 Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

1858 SOFT. EXPRESS CRUISER. Just
refniShed: l71-h.p. engine, cruises l6
phi; excel. eond Slip EDS. Penta-
goD Lagoon. Elk. $4,000. Ext 725;
NO. 7-9425. Asking $500.
?3-FT. LUHR SEA SKIFF. late 1859 !:
ship radio 10 VS. Gray
other equipment 10 hours: in much
better condition than new. A real
Sport Fisherman. Cost over $4,000
sell for $4,000. LA. 6-2202.
TROLLING for rock-trout: Chesapeake
Bay. Call CAPT. KING. WA. 7-4192
after 8 pm.
OWENS 30 #. 80; better than new
Teak decks. Cost $500. Sacrifice
for S9.995. IA. S-Ss33
SPEEDBOAT, 1s-ft.,, inboard Gray Ma
S79S EN- $4,000.
SAILING is GREAT in the fall on the
Chesapeake. Sailboats for. rent by
day. For information, call CO. =
1205. Annapolis, Md.
SIT. PRAM. finished. in good condi-
ton: $40. OF. 4-S636 or JE. 4-7695.
I55-HP. NORDBURG MARINE ENG,
fresh water cool ! .ss-to-l, reduction
a fair price Installing larger en-
CINE MR.. HARING, ia. 1920.
Ia FIAT BOTTOM fishing boat with
12-hp. Elgin motor: good cond, and
trailer. S225. TO 9-705S. SP. 3-s223:
lift. RUNABOUT. 72-in beam. con-
vertible top. Johnson 35-h p e!ec.
starter motor Tradewinds Trailer
81 800 JU 9-45s2, after 6:
1860 MODEL REyELCRAFT. used 3
mo-: % # ! in by 3 IT. 3 In. I'D
hip. Grey marine eng. flush cockpit,
etc; cost SIS. 700. will sell for $4,000:
best dockage available. CT. 6-3S10.
1859 MASTERCRAFT TRAILERS, total
tilt frame, adjustable running gear,
Apply tires, safety coupler, adjustable
front and rear padded hunks, sealed
il Fl, 6o0-Lb. Capacity S1oa.5o
16 Fl, S00-Lb. Capacity l49 50
II Fit 1.100-Lb. Capacity ~ so
MARYLAND MARINE CENTER
Rear 1926 suitland Rd suitland; ma n d
BOY! WHAT A XMAS GIFT!
WHIRLWJND BOATS
At 1919 of Cost
All New 1859 Models
. each. Model No. 1880, 5-ply,
was s" ssl4qSSs oo-in, OeSl' NOW ss4o
l Model No 1893, 6-ply, IA it.
by 66-in. beam.
Was $3.50 ---------- NOW S44O
! Model No. 1447. 6-ply custom
de luxe; fully equipped.
Was S1,062 -------- ---- NOW $3.50
! each. Model No. 1880, 6-ply,
10 #. by S0-in, beam.
Was S965 ------ 80 NOW ST."
l each Model No. 1910, 6-ply.
/ & it. by S0-in. beam: 2-month-
old demonstration; complete with
45-h.p. 1859 Mercury motor and
heavy-duty Darr trailer
Was S2,4e5 ------- NOW S1,995
each, Model No. 1850, 6-ply
offshore. cruiser; sleeps 2 adults
and 1 child.
Was S1,515 NOW S1,215
Also a Good Deal on Mercury Motors
And Heavy-Duty Darr Trailers
OPEN DAILY. 10 AM. TO 6P.M.
ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
DURING SALE
AMERICAN BOAT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
FISHING
Rockfish Secret Out
Suckers for Clans
FISHING

Whoever would have guessed
that all the rockflsh wanted
was a mess Of soft clans?
The best fishermen on Chesa-
peake Bay had been chasing
EN- all summer, trolling assort-
ed spoons and bucktalls and &C.
casionally trying live cells and
what did they get? Nothing to
speak Of except little ones.
And then someone discovered
that they could catch good
sized rock by fishing III the
wake of the mano dredges that
scooped mud, sand and clans
from the bottom and dumped
the refuse over the side.
So then they turned to chum-
ming with soft clans and now
what do we have?
From Tilghman Island-75 to
100 rock up to 5 pounds each
being caught by boats chum-
ming the mouth of the Chop
tank.
From Eastern Bay-40 to rs
a day at Bloody Point and on
the Wild Grounds.
From Chesapeake Beach and
other points-ReportS not quite
as good but they're making fair
catches.
The technique is simple. The
skipper puts aboard a couple
| of bushels of clans either
mashed or ground. The boat
anchors in a favorite spot and
starts a chum line by dropping
clans over the side, a few at a
time.
When the rockflsh start to
follow the chum line they are
caught on hooks baited with
clam necks. The necks are used
principally because they stay
on the hook better, but the
smarter fishermen are adding
a tidbit of clam belly. That's
what the rockf1sh really like.
The practice started at Deale,
spread up to the Bay Bridge
and over to the Eastern Shore
and now it's being tried at
Solomons by Capt. Harry
WOODBURY..
Down off Point Lookout the
trout still are biting despite
the cold snap and for ocean
fishing there continues to be
plenty of bonito and false alba
core. A rundown:
Rock Hall-SchoolS OF under
sized rockfish plentiful above
the Bay Bridge, but only one
in 10 is over the minimum IL
inches. Trollers are taking a
few very large fish early in the
morning and late in the evening
on Love Point bar. They run
to the maximum Is pounds and
above. Some boats out of An
napolis and Eastern Bay are
catching keeper-sized fish by
cumming just above tn
bridge.
Eastern Bay-RockfiSh from
II inches to 3 pounds being
caught cumming with mashed
soft clans at Bloody Point and
on the Wild Grounds. Some
spot and perch biting along
with an occasional bluef1sh.
South River-Gene Donovan.
who operates the fishing pier
below the bridge over Route 2,
says the fishing is the best in
the six years he's been there.
Pike are biting along with many
white perch, a few bluefish and
a few rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
DAY IN THE WOODS
Squirrel Huntin'
Takes Sharp Eyes
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

This is the time of year that Dad grabs his
old shotgun and Sonny his 20 to go squirrel huntn
It's good combination, the little rifle to bag
own gray into the protective background of big
oak, and the shotgun to down him on the run.
Enter an oak grove quietly of an early morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

or late afternoon ana you can
hear leaves rustic as busy
squirrels scurry about the
ground to gather acorns.
At those times you often can
edge closely enough to get of
a rifle shot. Look for bits of
chewed-up acorns or other
mast. It's a sure sign that
squirrels are about.
\ When the squirrels are in the
treetops it takes sharp eyes to
find them. Sometimes they can
be caught still enough to fur
nish a shot for the %. When
they're on the move, it takes
the shotgun to get them.
Overland Under Useful
Any gauge from the .410 to
- is suitable and shot sizes
can be 6 to 7l2 or 8. Reming-
ton puts out a new No. 8 dove
load that should be sufficient
for squirrels. A useful little
weapon is the over-and-under
with one barrel chambered for
% long rife cartridges and the
other for .410-gauge shells.
Squirrel hunting, like rabbit
hunting, is ideal for solo ex-
petitions. OF course, it's more
fun to have a companion. but
that's not always possible. With
an afternoon off man can
drive out into the country. find
himself a likely patch of woods,
ask the owners permission,
and bag himself several bushy-
tails before shutdown.
Squirrel hunting is legal
now in Maryland and West
Virginia but a special season
ended yesterday in nearby
Virginia and the general sea-
son does not reopen until No
vember 16.
Bag Limit Six
Virginia had a season from
September l to is in a few
counties and another from Oc-
tober l to Is in others, includ-
ing Fairfax. The general sea-
son will run from November 16
to January 80 in counties east
of the Blue Ridge and from
November 16 to January IS in
most counties west of the Blue
Ridge. Statewide bag limit
is six per day and rs per
season.
) Maryland's season opened
october and ends October 81. |
1t has a daily limit of six and
a possession limit of IL but |
there is no limit on red squir-
rels.
! In West Virginia the season
opened October 3 and extends
through January 2 with the
limit also six per day. The
season limit is SO.
There have been reports
from West Virginia as we'll as
parts of Virginia that the sea-
son so far has been a poor one.
Too warm, too many leaves
still on the trees, too this and
COO that. they said.
Best in Years
~ Not so in parts of Fairfax
County, Virginia. To prove it,
Norman Longerbeam invited us
to his place near Clifton. Nor
man says the squirrel hunting
has been the best in several
years. He has Is wooded acres
and being primarily a bow
hunter, posts them against gen.
eral hunting.
With Longerbeam bow hunt
ing amounts to a passion. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

angle the particular spare calls
for.
And remember, if you con-
vert one more spare each game
that you are now missing, you
will raise your average 10 pins
a game. And that's a real
short cut to scoring improve
ment.
(Copyright, 1853, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Calendar JueeIed

With the Christmas holidays at
hand, many area duplicate club
directors. particularly those operat-
ing on Thursdays and Fridays, are
juggling their game schedules-ad-
Vaneing or postponing December
master point matches as the need
may be, and in some cases running
an extra MP game in conjunction
with a Christmas party. Consult the
calendar for important changes.
Big party on tap this week is
Federal Bridge Leagues annual
buffet dinner-Tuesday at 6:l5
pm. at the Hotel 24OO. Sixteenth
ton viii follow. reservations are
required. Call Mrs. Betsy Stephens
ZAP. 7-S256l or Mrs. Dorothy
O'Toole (ME. S-s144.