davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

make up for the poor beginning.
The Bluefish were late com.
ing in and not too plentiful.
However, those that were here
were nice ones. We caught blue
fish over three pounds this year
and for our waters, this is a
good Blue.
The trout have been scarce
for the past three years but
this year they did pick up both
in size and in numbers. Next
season should be a good one for
trout.
After the good Spring run of
Rock, the summer trolling sea-
son really fell off. Everywhere
you looked, there were literally
millions of small Rock but very
few keepers. In the Fall, the
good Rock were about three
weeks late showing up, but once
they did show, we enjoyed a
good Fall season and they car.
ried over long enough to more
than make up for being late.
To put the whole thing in a
nutshell, you could say the Rock
fishing Spring and Fall was
good and the bottom fishing and
Summer trolling was very poor.
What's ahead for 1860? 1
have no crystal ball and lay no
claims to be able to forecast the
movement of fish, but this
much is obvious: all those mil.
lions of small Rock we were
pestered with this year will be
legal size next season and we
should enjoy an exceptionally
good year.
AS for the bottom fishing.
one thing is certain: 1t could
hardly be worse than this year
and the odds are in favor that
1t will be better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

ever, if Coleman can do half the things the
writer's along the southern circuit seem to
think he can, Lane will have not only dealt
off potentially great hitter, but an extremely
colorful fellow the type which crowds the
park with as many people waiting for him
to miss the ball as to hit it.
Some folks around, including this writ
er, thought at first that the Lions Club
banquet for Richard Montgomery's unde-
feated Co.BiCOunty champions was under.
playing the issue.
To some the unbeaten team was the great
est thing that had happened to Rockville since
the reluctant introduction of bath water in
the old days of the Hungerford Tavern.
However, taking the word from a large
Lion at the feed put on at the Washingtonian
Motel early this month, the Lions give the
big banquet every year not just when they
have winner. They put on a fine banquet
for the boys as they always have in the
past, and it would have been a shame if
the Lion who did so well in the lean years
had been allowed to go hungry in the time
of plenty.
Dwight Hurley stole the show at the
banquet. Mo Seigel, who had been adver-
tised as the show stopper, stopped it only
once when, In beginning his remarks, he
thanked the Rockville Lions for inviting
him to the Dwight Hurley testimonial din
ner.
No matter how the coaches try to i'm.
press the boys of the Importance of early
season basketball games, it still seems as if
all games before the first of the new year
are exhibition games.
The Christmas season sometimes operflows
onto the court and coaches find that their
players are presenting the opponents with the
ball, sometimes basket This Christmas spirit
extends so deeply at times, that entire games
are generally presented to the opponents. But
then, coaching is not the only occupation that
produces ulcers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

thesda, spike, rs pounds; John
E. King, Germantown, 8 points,
100 pounds; Carl L. Holland,
Gaithersburg, spike, IS pounds;
and Charles Clark, Silver
Spring, Z points, 100 pounds.
For the most authoritative
editorial comment on Montgom-
cry County developments, read
the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Of Fools lEzslE Kizpays
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Frantic Frank Lane may have made one
pitcher in Cal McLish, lighthitting Billy Mar
tin and the top minor league of last season,
Gordon Coleman.
1t may seem strange to be talking about
baseball in the winter even before the first
good snow fall but since Gordy is local boy
1t Is in order.
Lane teIegraphed Coleman to the eff
feet that since both Tito FranconO and Vic
Power were ahead of him, the Indians
were dealing him off. In the same breath
Lane admitted Gordy was hell of ball
player, and wished him well, saying that
he hoped that Coleman would live up to
his great potential - in the National
League
Lane thereby deals off top prospect for
what he wants and doesn't have to worry
about his club facing Coleman's menacing bat
except at World Series time. Coleman could
flop, of course, and enhance Lanes reputation
as horse trader, but the thought here is that
Coleman will make 1t big and the National
League opponents of Cincinnati will rue the
day they opened the inter-league trading door
that let Coleman in.
Lanes deals and their histories have been
thrashed out too many times by better brains
than these, to bother going through them
again here But the fact remains that many
OF his deals have been the long CANDLES of
cooky counter-puncher and his success has
often times resulted from fast footwork rather
than grey matter.
Coleman Is the type of freeswinger
VINO needs to be out there taking his cuts
everyday to be most effective. He's the
Harmon Killebrew sort (perish the strike.
outs) who loses his timing by benchwork
1t happened to him this winter playing
three days a week in Cuba and it happened
to him last spring in Arizona
Cleveland has two regular first basemen.
One more who needs to play every day. not
just when he's hot is two too manv. How.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
BA Y
FISHING
8-TussdsH December ~. 1859
Copf. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

The end of the year comes
and although there are still
some hardy souls putting out
for Rock and Perch, it is prob.
ably fair to say that this fish.
ing season has just about had
1t.
Looking back, 1t appears that
this one win have to be classed
as not so hot. We started off in
grand style with plenty of good
Rock hitting early in May and
everyone looking forward to an
exceptional year.
BY the end of June. however,
1t was obvious that the bottom
fishing was going to be poor,
and that's exactly what it was
for most of the upper and
middle bay.
True, we had a few hardheads
OF good size, but they were as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Confenders Fail
To Meet in First
half Of January
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

A New Year may burst
forth in all its brilliance
amid midnight hoopla and
midday football on January
/, but it will be several
weeks before the New Year
adds much to the Bi-County
basketball league.
OF course, on a given night
any team can be had, but unless
the pattern set up before the
holidays is altered sharply, it
will be weeks before the league
contenders go to it.
Walter Johnson journeys to
Bladensburg Tuesday, but the
Spartan machine is still green.
WI may give a few teams
trouble later in the season, but
the Spartans haven't been hit
ting consistently from any
where. 1t looks as though the
high-flying Mustangs might be
too tough to make it much of
a contest, especially on Bladens-
burg's own court.
Although neither is considered
a contender, the Wheaton-North-
western tussle on Tuesday could
be the turning point for either
team. The Wildcats were off to
a good start before meeting
their first real test in Bladens-
burg. Wheaton has lost two by
fair margins and another to
B-CC in overtime. The mighty
mites could lose or gain a great
deal of incentive by the game
Tuesday. A win would put them
on the 500 mark.
Northwood plays Gathers
burg and Richard Montgomery
meets High Point in other
games.
Bethesda plays Walter John
son and Wheaton meets North
wood in contests which will fill
houses and strain the emotion,
II not the record books.
Aside from these games, the
Bi-County, from the Montgom-
cry County standpoint, will have
to wait until the middle of the
month when Bladensburg, Blair
and Bethesda tangle in what is
likely to be a round.robbin for
the title.
Northwood shouldn't be
counted out, however, despite a
fairly good beating last week at
Bethesda. The Indians have the
Barons back again on the
Northwood court in February
and this year Northwood doesn't
play the big boys from Bladens.
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Ed Lnbansh Shows Championship Bowling Form

ED LUBANSK picked Bowler of the Year. by the Bowling
Writer'S Association the perfect bowling
that brought the Detroit bowler the ABC AEves and ABC
singles titles as well last Worlds" Championships
ID On your first STEP push the ball away from your body
and start it the downward swing elbows in your
sides take small shufflng step with the right foot
(2 AS you step out with the left foot the ball
est point in the pendulum swing right is straight
shoulders and hips parallel to the foul line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

tickle as a grade school sweet
heart. One night you might
catch a nice mess and then for
the next two or three, you
would shoot a blank.
The Spot, normally the main
stay of the bottom fishing clan,
were a dismal disappointment.
In a good year 1t is no trouble
from late May through Septem.
Der to fill a washtub with good,
pan-sized Spot in a few hours
of fishing.
This year, however, all we
had were the little six.to-eight
inch specks, at least up until
two weeks before Labor Day.
We did have a couple Of weeks
at the tail end of the season
when good sized Spot showed.
But this was not enough to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

80 At the end of the third STEP the ball is the highest
point in the backswng at shoulder height but higher
weight on the ball supported by the palm of the hand
(4 The fourth step really long slide with the left
should arrive at the foul line simultaneously
body and left knee are bent
go After releasing the ball the foul line the lane
your should up least eye level in the follow
through be reach with your
line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
MHMeets
Baltimore
Jan. 5

Montgomery Junior College
takes on Baltimore Junior Col
lege Tuesday, January S, at s
pm. in what promises to be one
of the Knights toughest games
Of the season.
Baltimore was the only team
In the Tri-State &c Conference
to stop the Knights last season
and Baltimore would, no doubt,
like to duplicate the feat Tues.
day.
MIC broke for the holidays
with a 81 record, 20 in the con-
ference.
Coach Don Corners SQUAD
lacks the overall height it had
last season but still can get the
rebounds with 6-foot-5 Roger
Richards doing most of the
board work.
1t was while Richards was on
the mend from knee operation
last winter that Baltimore got
the best of MIC in a close con-
test on the Baltimore court.
MIC took Baltimore by a fair
margin on the second meeting.
The Knights had little trouble
with usually strong TIagerstown
&c before the break. Don Di-
maggie, football quarterback,
had his biggest day on the
~oundRall court as he stuffed in
IS poihts to lead a 104-62 rout.
After Baltimore, Montgomery
meets Prince Georges Thurs
day, and three more conference
opponents In st. Mary's, Wesley
and Potomac State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Successful Deer Hunter

Listed are some of the local
hunters who downed their
bucks this year. This list is by
no means complete. Robert
Stream, Rockville, who killed
one of the largest bucks in Fred
erick County, downed a y10-point-
er that weighed 157 pounds.
Others were: Thomas D. Ar.
ney, Gaithersburg, 5 points, SO
pounds; Donald Mckenzie, Be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
McDonogh Tests

Examinations for scholarships
to McDonogh School, Melon.
OCH, win be given February q,
DR.. Robert L. Lamborn, head
master, announced. The tests
viii begin at 8 am.
Requests for applications for
the examinations, which are
open to boys in the sixth and
seventh grades, can be made to
the director of admissions at
the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Lost Hunting Dogs

Milton Naylor, JU. 9-3517, is
offering a reward for the return
Of two hunting dogs last Mon
day, December 81, west Of the
police pistol range near barnes
town.
One, a black ana tan hound,
answers to the name Of Driver.
The other, a tri-color beagle,
answers to Lucky. Both are
tagged. Naylor and friends
were hunting rabbits when the
dogs apparently flushed a deer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Weeks Basketball Games

Saturday Walter Johnson Wakefield WI $50 nm
Richard Montgomery VS.. Alumni RISville $3.50 pm
Tuesday Richard Montgomer vs High Point High PIT 200 pm
BCC VS.. O~on Hill Oxon H. 200 PM
Wheaton VS. Northwestern Whe'ton 400 pm
Sherwood VS.. Pooesvile P,s,ile 4oo n n,
Walter johnson VS. Bladensburg Bldbg 200 pm
Damascus VS. Laurel Damcus $3.50 pm
Gaithersburg VS. Northwooe G'burg $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Wednesday Listinss Cont. on Poss n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Program Listiues WEDNESDAY

Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. Carroll stors.
9-TwiIisht Theater. Dromo.
Moment OF Triumph" An oil
tycoon rights 20-yeor- oId wrong
for his old science professor.
Kelvin McCorthy. Eduord FROM.
tRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
500

Sylvester FeotuFe. Movie.
Z Hours. The Thing" 1881. A
scientific reseorch stotion comes
ocross monster from onother
world. Kenneth Tobey, Margaret
Sheridon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Faster Egg CoIora The Newest Styles! Moswonted Details!
EAST Err DR. SSES

What sensational assortment to choose from rack after
rock OF the pretties Eue dresses at all Super Gon ores
Bring oil your little girls let them help decided They'll love the
blossom prints the dainty pustes the vivid coos See buI-
erino skirts with their pettcouts, sweet shocking,
lace Details You mothers will approve the mony wosondweor
fobcs the fine workmanship you'll find AND you'll blink when
you check the ensotonoy low Super Gont price toes!
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
AJC Blasts
Policy Of
Russians

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
American Jewish Committee
charged that the official
policy of the Soviet Union
threatened the extinction of
the Jewish religion and cul-
lure in a vast region of the
earth" 1t advanced a four
point statement of principles
on which to base action to
deal with this grave and
complex situation.
The Committees declara-
ton set forth the following
principles:
1. Equality of rights for
Jews in Eastern Europe and
the Soviet Union in law and
in fact within the framework
of the existing social and
economic system, although
"equality under this system
is not consonant with the
American concept of free
DOM"
2. The right of Jews to
emigrate freely to places OF
their choice with all their
possessions.
3. In accordance with its
paramount concern for the
Individual human being and
it's conviction that emigration
should be completely volun'
tary, the AJC continues to
oppose all compulsion on the
individual to uproot himself
4. The AJC will join with
other organizations, Jewish
and non-JeWish, in seeking
private governmental, anC
inter governmental aid fol-
the assistance of emigrants
from Eastern Europe and the
Soviet Union and influence
the promotion of liberalizec
immigration opportunities II
the us. and other countries
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

and bulletin boards. Special
ly-designed washrooms ad-
Join all clasSrooms.
The ranch-style classroom
building opens on the new Sy
Juster playground which will
have specifically designed
play equipment by Neil
Meyer, Tucson artist and
sculptor. The play area will
contain a spectacular tricycle.
super-highway, and a climb
ing castle. Other items of
modern playground equip
ment also will be placed in
the area.
Registration is now being
taken for the nursery and
kindergarten and plans are
moving swiftly for the open
ing of school. Again Kosher
hot lunches and snacks will
be served and this year two
Center busses will provide
school transportation.
In the schools Jewish
culture and holidays will be
stressed in teaching.
The school is open for
youngsters 312 to 5 years OF
age and will have three ses-
sions-9 am. to II; 9 am. to
3 pm. and 9 am. to 5 pm.
Mrs. Esther Rosen, Center
teacher, has been appointed
acting director of the nursery
and kindergarten for this sea-
son. She replaces Miss Ellen
Benjamin.
Mrs. Rosen attended Brook
lyn College and the Universe
tv of Arizona. She has been
a nursery school teacher
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

at the Center, instructed
IN arts and crafts in the sum-
mer camp program and for
the past year has worked for
the Jewish Family Service
Agency.
On the staff with Mrs.
Rosen will be Mrs. Roslyn
Blumberg, with the Center
kindergarten for three years;
Mrs. Marion Gillette, gradu-
ate of UCLA; Mrs. Marian
Saba, Hunter College gradu-
ate and Mrs. William Neal,
Michigan State graduate.
In addition a specialist in
the field of nursery and
kindergarten education will
act as counsultant in the
planning and guiding of the
schools curriculum.
School opens Sept. 8. Reg,
istration is being taken at the
Center office.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Houston Seeks
Mama SifferS'

HOUSTON, Tex, (JTA)-
The Jewish Family Service
of Houston has undertaken a
program to find Mama Sit
ters' for elderly persons who
are economically Independent
and wish to remain in their
own homes.
In many cases, the elderly
folk offer free room or free
room and board to a working
person in order to have some
one else in the house at night
in the event of need. No other
obligation would be imposed
on the sitter except that.
The agency is cataloguing
information from people with
homes they wish to share un-
der these conditions and from
younger working people who
would be interested in enter
ing into such arrangements.
With the problem of the
aged increasing in scope, the
Jewish Family Service is ex.
panding its efforts to permit
people over sixty to remain
in their own homes. The Serv.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIHHllIIIIIlTIlIIII
Bur MitzVuhS
llIIIllllIIIIIINIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIllIIII

Lawrence Cutler Yasmer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Yasmer, will be Bar
Mitzvah Aug. 21 at Temple
Emanuel.
Lawrence is an eighth
grade student at Mansfield
Junior High. He holds the
national record in the swim
meet for II year olds which
he won in Phoenix, also won
first place in three swim
events at Himmel Park. He
is interested in music and
plays the piano.
Attending the Bar Mitzvah
from out of town will be:
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Cutler, New Haven,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Schnitzer, Bronx, NY. Other
guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Hyman and daughter,
New Haven, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Goldberg and
daughter, w n t a gh, New
York; DR.. and Mrs. Meyer Et.
kind and daughters, New
Haven, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs
Meier Schatz, North Holly
wood, Calf. and Mr.. and Mrs
Max Berman, Sherman Oaks
Calf.
Ronald Edwin Pfifer, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pfifer
will be Bar Mitzvah Aug. 2e
at Cong. Anshei Israel. There
will be a reception at home
on Aug. 80.
Ronald is an eighth grade
student at the Doolin Junior
High. His interests are engi
neering and mathematics. He
is active in football and bas
ketball at school.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Page Three

ices case workers make regu-
lar. visits to many of these
families in the area and pro-
vide nursing facilities where
needed. The new approach is
aimed at keeping as many
men and women over 60 indie
pendent of institutional care
as long as possible.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Scholars Favor
Strict View
Of Problem

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Ninety percent of the 81
World-famous Jewish Schol-
ars around the world, polled
by a special Israeli Cabinet
committee on the touchy
problem of who should be
acknowledged as a Jew in
Israel, have ruled that
strict Jewish religious law
should be the rule.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Center Reodying
New School Wing
Outstanding Facilities Being Rushed
To Completion For Use This Fall

is being rushed to completion on the outstanding
new facilities of the Morris A. Shanhouse kindergarten ana
Nursery at the Tucson Jewish Community Center
The building contains six spacious caSSroomS, eac
with buin lockers cupboards work Sinks chalkboards
Evening star., 1959-12-13
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER.
1t Can't Be-but 1t Is
Time for Christmas Stories
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"Its time now, Mommy Daddy Cmon, get the
books Here I've found of them already-its time
to start reading Christmas storieS"
My goodness, no, it can't be-" impossible adults
always think Why it was only few weeks ago that
you putting the last vestigeS of Christmas AWAY
But calendars don't lie the ardent vigil children
keep toward holidays the excited conviction in their
eyes And they remember all too well, the times you've
put of WITH oh goodness it's silly to read about
Santa Claus in summer. Wait till it's cooler till Christmas
is really coming"
But now fire is swapping the CRATE, the wind is
tapping at the door You too suddenly of the
hurryng feet of Christmas heading your way It's time
it's truly time to get acquainted with the jolly saint and
his elves with all the pets and people who go Yulede
adventuring once more.
"An right everybody ready for bed? Crawl in, here
we go!'
Old favortes like Birds Christmas Carol" the Christ
mas chapters from Five Little Peppers" Edna Dean
Bakers beautiful "A Child Is Born" Early as it seems
the weeks will be all too few to read them all before the
cimactic day-et alone offerings from books and
magazines Such feast of literary plenty, such tempt
ing array from which to pick and choose!
And everybody have HIS choice and turn and the
bedtime hour fast and time is running out and there
sometimes quarreS
And older children who like to fancy they've out
all this often stand in the door, stroll in to sit
bed to listen. For nothing gives Christmas more
valid and glorious launching keeps its anticipation alive
in the house like this custom of bedtime reading Espe
ciay when the best Of ALL the simple yet thrilling account
of the Christ Chds birth as told in the Bible is saved
for Christmas
Question Corner -.
Mr. B. w of Falls Church asks: How do you cope with
their question: Whatre you giving for Christmas?
We'd been shopping all day for the little guy, spent
than should have for sidewalk bike, and that
night 6yearold accuses. You give
thing for Christmas I'm tired Of Santa Claus getting
all the credit. What do you say?'
asked this question Of Mrs Nancy Baube of Silver
Spring who says: I'VE divvy up at house; half the
toys from Santa, half from tell them Santas
busy with children to look after and he hasn't
too much his sleigh. Mother and Daddy provide
half the presents"
Our method is to You can't have everything
your list have pay for the things know
Perhaps readers have other suggestions this
Who Remembers When?
Families went TO the woods to cut their Christmas
trees, hauling them home on a big bobsled.
Epiqems -.
MY carry and invncble love of reading, I would not
exchange for the of ia"-Gibbons Memoirs
"Wednesday: It's time for Christmas proeromS school "o
Love and Laughter" in the Womens Section.