davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
AFIELD
i'm Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

country. In a series of tests they
discovered the shot column In
a shotgun barrel reached Its
greatest velocity at 18 inches
But, the gas pressure in bar
rels shorter than "a inches
would be so great that it would
leak through the wads and
cause poor shot patterns.
At "a inches the pattern could
be controlled. What this actu.
ally means is shotgun having
a full choke barrel and of "a
inches in length is the hardest
hitting gun. Certainly this is a
departure from the old fash,
Toned idea that the longer the
barrel the harder the gun would
shoot game.
If the gunner is limited to
one shotgun, he had best select
the IL gauge. Although a little
too much weapon for quail,
grouse and rabbits in normal
shooting, it serves well. For
ducks and geese, or using rifled
slugs for deer, the IL gauge
reigns supreme. Guns Of this
bore are made today of new
alloys that make them lighter
In weight than former 20
gauges.
The choice of many hunters,
is a 20 gauge for upland game
and the IL gauge for ducks. II
so, it is advisable to have both
guns in the same model. Then
the shooter Is familiar with
either gun.
There are three basic types
Of guns: the double, pump and
autoloader. What you choose
Is entirely up to you. All three
will kill well and when all the
hash is boiled down, it's simply
a matter of choice.
The comb of the stock acts as
a rear sight for a shotgun.
Where the shooter places his
cheek on the stock will deter
mine where the rear sight will
be. If he has a long neck, or a
round face, he will require a
stock entirely different than
someone having different facial
characteristics. The stock on a
factory gun is made for the av-
erage shooter and for no one
person in particular.
The pitch of the gun Is adj
justed at the rear of the stock
and determines whether the
shot column will shoot high or
low.
The length of the stock is ex.
tremely important and also has
an effect on recoil punishment
and results in flinching. A stock
too long makes the shooter
stretch the shoulder muscles
and they become taut, causing
pain when the gun recoils.
You actually shoot much bet
ter with a fun that is properly
fitted. II you have never had
the gun checked out for your
physical requirements by a COM
petent gunsmith, you should.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

to a 81 win over Monty's Char
Clio Restaurant. Mixers and
Singleton Co. won 80 matches
from Grafton Service and Mus
ser Brothers.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
Despite Ed Lostoski's 500, the
league-leading Guppies won 81
over the second place Piranhas.
Seymour Becker paced the
winners with a $50 series. The
third place Jacks were held to
a % tie by the Rocks. Joe Gut
mann rolled 533 and r. Kemp
had a 533. Frank Andrews
rolled a 548 to lead the Tarpons
to a 40 sweep over the Tunas.
Al Rezetta led the CarpS to a
% tie with the WahooS. Dave
Aliens SIT topped the Chopas
as they defeated the Squids, 81.
Bill Tramontin led the losers
with a 56S.
COUNTY COMMERCIAL-Al
Roberts missed a 600 series by
two pins and his Christman
Real Estate missed winning
by two games as Ken's Carpet
Corner defeated the second
place club, 81. Roberts posted
a 598-highest in the league.
Hy Jensen posted a 532 for the
winners. Ed Brodnax rolled
545 to lead first place Sunk
Glass formerly Hasbeens) to
a 81 win over Hardness. War
rem Owen rolled a 584 for the
losers. Dick Flowers 542 led
the Builders to a 40 sweep over
Suburban Sports Shop. Norm
Boehm rolled a 558 for the
losers. Cole Distributors and
Civil Air Patrol won 81 deci-
sions from Womack Extermina-
tors and Leo's Lions. Art Cole
posted a 545, Bill Slaght a 526,
and Don Leo a 534. AFSCME
tied Gray Bar Electric %.
MERRY MAIDS-The second
place Pin Pickers, led by Evelyn
Hardness 479, tied the league
leading Alley Cats, %. The
third place Clippers were snip
ped by a Futile Four led by
Carolyn Deihrs 438. Shirley
Hand had 484. Mary Himmel-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Pugh Beats Marchones
: Staff Photo.

Neiss rolled a 1893 to lead
r. A. Pugh & Co. to a 80 sweep
over league-leading Marchones
in action last week in the Mems
$50 Commercial at Twinbrook.
The win moved Pugh into
second place with a 24-1S mark
behind Marchones 28-14 record.
1t was the only shutout of the
night. Roberts led the losers
with 387 series.
Mathews rolled a 366 to lead
Baker & Clement over Bethesda
Cinder Block, 81. Towne rolled
a 329 for the losers. A. Brooks
led Brooks to a 81 win over
Paymer & Phillips. Novak rolled
351 for the losers.
Milbourn rolled 1863 to lead
Riverside Motors over Hash e.
Son, 2-1. Miller had a 382 for
Hash. B. Feefer rolled a 361 to
lead Durolith over Robbins &
Clark, 81. Bright had a 1886 to
pace the losers. Dellasasa's 1886
Live Five over the Terrible
Five, 81. Magruder led the
losers with a 327 series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

berger posted a 491 but the Hi
Los were bombed by the Cues
ton Marks, 31a n. The Scatter
balls led by Eleanor Wikfors'
476 and the Seven Spots paced
by Mary Lou Natto's 486
stopped the Rockets and the
Jones by 81 scores. The Bow
legs beat the Oddballs, 40.
EARLY BIRDS The first
place Willies won three from
the second place Thermo-Stats
with Dick Petros leading the
way with his best series-a 528.
Irving Goldberg rolled a 500
and Ellen Chiazze posted her
highest set of 476. Dan Duff led
Simkin's to a 81 win over the
Alley Cats with a 529. Bill
Glennie rolled a sol for the Cats.
Oxley Realty battled to a 81 win
over BealPs ESQ as Bill Zach
arias with a 531 and brother Ed
512 managed to overcome Bill
CARROTS 568. Tom Sawyer
threw 587 for Citizens Realty
to take three from Congress
sional BARRIERS. Tor Nordenson
posted SAL and Johanna Nor
benson rolled a 522. Wilkfors
took off on Hits & Mrs. with
John Wamsley throwing a 536
and Bob Wilkfors a $50. Chuck
Sharp was high with a 536 for
the losers. The Continentals
broke individual high set marks
with Henry Carter getting 572
and Warren Miller rolling $50
to take four from Bethesda
Typewriter. Betty Hall had a
sol. George Earle with a 532
helped the Keglers hold Zepher
Restaurant to % split. Pallie
Berry had a 498 for Zepher.
Acc MEMS TENPIN-Gene
Hanson led the first place Mark
ers to a 80 win over the
Bombers with a 557. The second
place team, the ORD Birds,
swept by the OARS, 80. Sam
Sobol rolled a 532 while Stan
Szawlewicz led the losers. Gene
Steffy rolled a ST. to pace the
Fallouts in a sweep Of the Pile.
drivers, Lang Cook rolled a 531
for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

latched on to % rock up to
pounds to boot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

ners while Margaret Watkins
had a 315. Nellie Brake led the
All States Inn to a 80 sweep
over Morris Brothers. The FEEDER
line Plumberettes and Howard
Brothers both won 81 contests
over Hershey's Cleaners and
Melody Inn. Virgie Mullican led
Ruth's Beauty Salon to a 80 win
over Ben Franklin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Wade Breaks
League Mark,
.CIogg Loses

Charlie Wade found his
own alleys to his liking last
week as he rolled a 428 set
with a 152 high game to
generally demolish all rec
ords in the Rockville Mixed
League at the Rockville
Bowling Lanes.
Despite the alley managers
heroics, Clogg's Five lost 81
to colleague leader Cross's Five.
Charlie, who leads the league
in high game, set, spares,
strikes, and average, didn't hit
high enough to stop the Five
led by Edith Cross 130-356.
The win boosted Cross into a
tie with Williams BARRIERS for
the lead. Zip Keller rolled a 1893
set with a 143 high game to lead
Keller's Five over William S,
81. Irv Gates rolled 327 for
the losers. Both Cross and vii.
liam's have 23-16 records.
Woody Neal rolled a 1922 to
lead Lawrence's Five over
Farmers Banking & Trust Co.,
80. Norm Enzor rolled 1913 for
the losers. Nick Wilkerson S
324 led Beall's ESQ to e 81 win
over Electric Wholesalers. Skip
Wise rolled 1913 for the Whole
salerS.
COUNTY EES'
d e exc r
set a high individual set record
with a 1884 series to lead the
Muddled Five to a 80 sweep
over the Dashing Rollers. Bob
Heffner rolled a 1923 for the
losers. The league-leading Pin
Splitters defeated the second
place Hi-Lows, 2-1, as Pete
Howard led the winners with a
ISL game and a 1874 series.
Charlie Ofenstein rolled a 302
for the losers. Both the Sneaky
Petes and the Pin Topplers won
80 shutouts. Les Gladen's BIZ
led the Petes Live Five. George
Winovich led the losers. Maurice
Fox rolled a 1876 to top a sweep
of the Latecomers. Dottie Brown
rolled a 800.
$40 co MN Il RCIAL-Vet's
Sheetmetal led by Bob Traynors
376 won 81 over leader Berg
man & Wolfson. Bob Simmons
rolled $50 with a 148 high
game for the first place team.
Second place Modern Furniture,
led by Boyden Hash's 365, rolled
over Hits Electric, 81. Eddie
Kolacz tossed a 319 for the
losers. Skip Wise topped a 81
Auto Parts win over Dukes
Five with 355 series. Walt
rolled a 342 to top
the Dukes.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Mont
gomery Tire led by Bill Reeds
1886 won 81 decision over first
place Jayes Bootery. Skip Wise
rolled a 344 for the losers.
Charlie Wade threw a 344 as
second place Blaine's Plumbers
won 81 over Tapscotts Five.
Harry Ridman rolled a 343 for
the losers. Bob Traynor's 326
led Waddle's Five. over Roy's
2-1.
COUNTY 4 MPLOYE ES-
John Guide rolled a 359 set with
1872 high game to lead the Road
Gang over the second place
Aces, 81. Harlod Armentrout
rolled a 1923 for the losers.
League leading Hi-Five led by
Buddy Speare's 1877 won over
the Timber-toppers, also by a
2-1 score. Bob Shreffer rolled
800 for the losers. The Hound
Dogs pulled the only shutout of
the week as they won 80 over
the Woodchoppers. Jim Car
baugh was the leader with a 1923
series. Doug Dayhoff rolled a
308 for the losers. Bob Hewitt
led the Alley Cats to a 2-1 win
over the Friendly Five. Ernie
Wall rolled a 324 for the losers.
LADIES COMMERCIAL
Both first place Baker Motors
and second place Children's
Center, won 81 victories last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Ashb0cheE
CoIohuu Set
MMedMayks

Vern AShbacher and Fran
Colohan topped all bowlers
at the Congressional Plaza
last week by posting soar
ing scores of 732 and 685 for
an evenings work in the
D. c. Mixed Tenpin League.
Vern rolled 257, 1876, 279-
732 for Capitol City Engraving,
who, despite Vern's league game
and set record, dropped a 81
decision to Held Furniture. Fran
tossed a 1879, 255, 231-6S5 and
had more luck as her league
leading Baughan Builders won
40 over Banner Glass. Frans
high marks were women's rec
ords for the league. Baughan
also set team game and set
marks of 1000 and 1886. Vern
boosted his average leadership
to POP and Fran hiked her ladies
leadership to 189.
Glenn Trofast scored a 581
for Banner. Harold Goldberg
paced the Held victory with a
Gil series. Second place Frank
Keil led by Gene Bledsoe's 588
won over Silver Spring Trans
fer, 81. Kansas City Life won
over third place Jack Kozel, 40,
as Robert Fremming rolled a
618. Dick Auth rolled a 534 for
the losers. Ira Hand rolled
618 to lead Bakers Photo Sup
ply to % tie with Jacks Res
taurant. Joe HUMPHREYS and
Miss Harper won 81 victories
over Show Boat Restaurant and
Bogley, Harding & Hight. Joe
HUMPHREYS and George Ray led
the winners with a $50 and a
5S6.
FRIDAY MIXED = Fred
Zangardi rolled a GIG seires to
set new individual set mark
and lead Henry Corbin Realtors
to a 40 sweep over the Goof-
er's. Joe Lamb rolled a 244,
second high game for the loop
this season. Ed Zacharias rolled
a SAT to lead the league leading
Pipsplitters to a % tie with
Rocky's. Ed Hines led the
losers. Tom Ouellette rolled a
579 as the second place Alpha
Alley Gators swept to a 40 win
over the Duces. With Ken Wise
shooting sic for the winners,
and Ralph Keister hitting the
same figure for the losers,
Rockville Radio bested the SEN
tinel, 40. Ed Troell led the
Rollers sweep over Crown Limo
leum. Jerry Stover's 615 led
the losers. Color Camera Center
and D & F Management won 81
matches from the Alley Kats
and Stohlman Chevy.
CONGRESSIONAL CLASSIC
Jack Scales rolled a $50 to
lead the league last week, but
IT wasn't enough to head Con-
gressional Roller Rink who took
q 81 decision from Marshall
Electric. Joe Baglio rolled
GIG for the third place Rink.
League-leading Silver Spring
Sports led by Mike Fremming's
568 defeated HCM Co., 2-1. Nick
Doulos rolled a 591 for the
losers. Art Johnson topped the
Top Hats with a 610 as they
defeated Bowman's, 80. Fred
Shelter rolled 538 for the
losers. Edo Wiebe led Goldie's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

In deer camps, clubs and
other places men gather to
talk, deer are frequently dis
cussed and argued about. This
seems like an appropriate time
to review a few of the misun-
derstood facts about Whitehall
deer.
The majority of the deer in
the Maryland herd, one year or
older are lcapable of breeding.
There are records to show that
deer have bred until the adj
vanced age of Is years, although
this is a little unusual. A doe
may bear a single, twin or trip
let's. Hunters claim that a doe
will always bear a single fawn
the first year and twins there
after. Biologists have found
that many times first born are
often twins. The average doe on
range with good food will bear
close to II fawns year.
The bucks come into rut, the
time of mating, in late summer.
The neck of mature buck will
swell considerably. Deer have a
CESSATION period of about 210
days and the young are born in
late March or April. The little
deer, called fawns, are spotted
with white to camouflage them
selves among the leaves of the
forest floor.
During the summer a deer
carries coat of reddish-tan and
in late fall this turns to one of
grey-brown. The fawns lose
their white spots when they re-
ceive their winter coat.
Soon Maryland will have TO
have an antlerless deer season
for firearms. 1t will be handled
with great care by the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish
Commission and should be of
benefit to all. The old, bucks
only, law was a good one when
1t was found necessary to build
our deer herds. Not with deer
living within a five minute walk
of some of our cities, along
rivers, and in most every good
sized woodlot, the time has come
to approach the anterless deer
season with an idea of using it
for logical and wise control of
the herd.
At best, the shotgun is an in
efficient tool and is not under
stood by most hunters. 1t has
no mechanical rear sight, shoots
a pattern full of air spaces and
the round lead pellets of shot
are of the poorest design to
maintain high speed. There has
been very few improvements
in the basic mechanics of
smoothbores during the past so
years.
In selecting a shotgun, the
most important fact to consider
is what you are going to use it
for. A tiny .410 or even a 20
gauge, is not the weapon to
knock down ducks. Neither is
the 3-inch II gauge magnum
the proper gun for quail.
A good rule to follow con-
corning barrel length is: the
shorter the time span, the game
bird or animal is in sight, the
shorter the shotgun barrel
must be.
This is to say, when hunting
grouse, quail or other birds, or
rabbits in thick cover, a "a or
rs inch barrel Is perfect. In
such places the game is up and
gone in a matter of seconds and
the longer barrel takes too
much time getting on the game.
When hunting ducks or geese,
the birds are seen compare
lively long time and the gunner
can shoot a longer barrel gun.
The extra length gives a longer
sighting plane and a slightly
better accuracy on more distant
shots.
Barrel Lenth and Speed
The H. p. White Laboratory,
in Bel Air, is the largest indie
pendent ballistics lab in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

stigilI, piano Lord, to Thee each
pianga, Handel, La Speranza
giunta, Handel Third Sonata. Hinde-
NTH; Carlton. Persico; Stornella-
trice, Respighi; Una rota 81 sa in
cielo. Persico; E Sc un giorno torn
asse, Respighi; Canto di primavera.
Cimara.
STRING QUARTET: Marc
GOttlieb and Vladimir Weisman, vio-
Inns william SchOen, viola; Irving
Klein. cello Assisting artist. Mel
Powell, piano Library Of CONGRESS,
$50 pm. String Quartet No. /,
Arriaga Piano Quintet Powell;
String Quartet in c, Opus SO. No. 3,
Beethoven.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col. Albert SehOepper, conductor.
Soloists James Erdman, trombone;
William Jones, baritone. Lisner Audi
forum. $50 pm. symphonic Meta
morphoses, Weber Hindemith; Over
ture for Band, Mendelssohn: Jerome
Kern Fantasy, arr. Hunsberger; Con-
certo for Trombone and Band, Rim
y-Korsakov: Tulsa ellis; Fan
fare and Allegro. Williams Excerpts
from Folksong Suite, Vaughan Will
liamS. La Fiesta Mexioana, Reed;
La Calunnia I'm venticello, Rossini;
Rhapsody in Blue, Gershwin.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. CON-
mander Charles Brendler, conductor
Solist Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor
Departmental Auditorium. $50 pm.
Magic Flute Overture. Mozart, Grand
Fantasy. Wagner: Players, Granados
Melodie. TehaikovSky: Aria and Bac-
chana,e from Samson and Delilah,
Sslnt-Ssens:. Fetes, Debussy Je
suis seul, Msssenet: Portrait Of g
Frontier Town. ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
FMMC ADDITIONS

An addition of pianists,
violinistS, violists, and cellists
of "a years or younger will be
held by the Friday Morning
Music Club and the D. c.
Recreation Service on Satur-
day, April 4, at $3.50 am. at
the John Wesley Powell Au-
ditorium in the Cosmos Club.
The winners will be presented,
with the Army Field Band,
Major Chester Whiting, con-
ductor, on Sunday, May 3.
Applicants must be citizens
of the Metropolitan Area,
must bring a letter of quail
fication from their teachers,
must perform a concerto from
the standard repertoire, and
must pay a registration fee
of So. Applications must be
submitted for review by
March 81. Address Mrs. Neva
Greenwood, 430 w. Great
Falls road, Falls Church.
Telephone: JE. 2-7851. Win
ners are awarded free tickets
to the band concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
MALLORY WALKER
TURNTABLE TALK
D'Indy and RoveI
Make Mono Mark
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

The new stereo recording
technique appears to be hav-
ing an impact on even con-
ventional LIP records. En-
gineers, now aware of what
can be done in the way of
enhanced realism in the new
disc medium, evidently are
finding it quite easy to endow
one-track records with added
fidelity.
A new Boston Symphony
disc is a case in point. On
one side is Vincent D'Indy's
Symphony on a French
Mountain Air, on the other
Ravel'S G major concerto
(the one for both hands,,
both as played by the blond,
French young lady who has
appeared here several times,
Nicole Henriot. (She is now
identified as "Henriot-Sch-
weitzer," apparently betoken-
ing recent matrimony0
The DIndy work, a piece
in the general idiom of the
well-known symphonic varia-
lions of the composers
mentor, Cesar Franck, is
rather gentle and perfumed,
or at least has always seemed
so on records-not exactly
anemic, but not exactly over
whelming, either.
The new Victor disc dis
plays quite a changed state
of affairs. An impressive,
new dynamic scale has come
into play, and with it all sorts
of assertive instrumental de-
tail-a potent drumbeat or
cymbal clash here, a brassy
exclamation there, for ex-
ample. D'Indy's pastoral
hybrid concerto = symphony
begins to sound like the
stormy part of Beethoven's
pastoral symphony in places,
instead of mostly like a
gently ripping brook.
This new tonal Insecurity,
which is what we should have
been hearing all along, is
slightly ironic, for it makes
the line between mono and
stereo discs rather less clear
than one currently is being
told it is. Although doubtless
there is still a difference; !
have not had access to q
Stereo pressing.
In any case, the record
should be reassuring to those
not yet gone stereo," and ii
reflects due credit as well or
the soloist and on conductor
Munich, whose brisk energy
goes we'll with the crystalline
almost brittle, dashing Hen
riot-Schweitzer pianism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

displayed record and/or tape
playback equipment ranging
from a probably deceptive
$100-plus minimum to a max
imum at a rather staggering
$4,000 or so, was interesting,
and presumably a lot Of
others thought similarly (at-
tendance repeatedly exceeded
10000.
There was too much hula
baloo, though, for any very
decisive judgments. I de-
tected a widespread uncer-
tainty, or reluctance to make
publishable commitments, on
the part of the exhibitors as
to the crucial question of
Just how and where one sets
UP the dual COR multiply
speakers required by stereo
in his living room, or any
other given room. One pre-
sumably well-verSed expo
nent, for the better part of
an evening, offered various
variations on the theme that
the whole matter was basic
ally subjective and couldn't
be formalized into principle.
(In several exhibits it was
quite apparent that speaker
placement was far from pass
able, let alone optimum. In
some instances I was quite
uncertain whether l was
actually hearing stereo at
ALL
AS for what one heard in
program material there
was evidence of a condition
approaching acoustic hyste-
ria. Altogether too many
steam locomotives roared
through temporarily bedless
but far from unoccupied
bedrooms, and far too much
of the ostensibly musical
sound dt was officially the
international High Fidelity
Music Festival" and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
was the fiscal beneficiary
was merely loud and raucous.
The state of affairs was
rather well typified by the
record company exhibitor
who, when asked if he would
mind putting on a piano
concerto, apologetically re-
piled, with a gesture toward
the reverberating hallway:
Il can't, because I have to
drown that out. That kind
of record won't do it."
But at least the public
or 10000 of it-got an earful.
The man who wants living
room stereo now will have to
go quietly about getting it
ON his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
STEREO HO!

Perhaps the narrowing gap
referred to above is a partial
explanation of one Of the
puzzles of the recent high
fidelity show at the Shore
ham. The three-and-a-h alf-
day exhibition, one gathers,
was supposed to display
rather decisively the advan-
tages of the new stereo over
the old mono. 1t certainly
mustered decibels enough for
the purpose. But the actual
difference was left to con-
lecture. Nowhere was this
visitor able to find anyone
playing a mono" record, and
without this, one might well
ask, how was anyone pre-
cisely to size up the superior
ity of stereo?
1 thought the show, which