davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
FederIine's Bye
Knots Major Loop
AT DaIamar Lanes

BY the same method used
last week by Higgins Oil to
take the top rung of the
Da la ar Major League
Standings bye-Federline
Plumbing climbed into a tie
with Higgins for the top slot.
While Federline was picking
up four points for watching,
Leonard Mullinix was pitching
Higgins to a 81 win over
Evans ESQ with 1868 series.
The game they didn't win tied
the standings. Harry Burdette
rolled 1868 for Evans.
Herndon Electric remained in
third place while topping Be-
craft Realtor, 81. Bobby Belli-
son rolled a 1888, second high
for the week to pace the win
ners. John Page had a 1853 for
the losers.
Tommy Logue's 3S9 led Bow
man Brothers to a 81 win over
Dalamar Lanes. Bob Simmons
had 1863 for the losers. Ed
ward DuvaH rolled a 366 to top
Floyd's Amoco in its 40 win
over Freeman's Atlantic. AL
Fletcher had a 1853.
$50 BUSINESSMEN - Roy
Stup threw a 300 series, second
high for the week, to lead Mont
gomery Tire over Armstrong,
80. Ken Peck had 1923 for
Armstrong; Abbie Beall rolled
the top set of 1856 to lead Melody
Inn to a 2-1 win over Reds
Grill. Aubrey Williams had a
324 for the losers. Bob Baur
and Pete Hershberger paced
Waters Motors and Bloods
Jewelry to 2-1 wins with 331
sets. Jim aWtkins posted a 1923
to lead C&P Telephone to a 81
win.
GAITHERSBURG MEMS $40
John Eader rolled 401 to
lead Evans Cab to a 2-1 win
over Midway Diner. ]. Page
posted a 1863 for the losers. Sec
ond high score was a $40 which
Wainer Pope rolled for Ben
Franklin in defeat against
Bussards Rest. The score was
2-1. Harold Dean had a 356 for
the winners. o. Chamberlain
rolled a 1863 to lead C&H Tree
Service over Montgomery In
surance. Ernie Layman posted
a 800 for Gaithersburg BARRIERS
as they defeated Pop Wilson,
2-1. Larry Watkins had a 1863
for the winners. Center Clean
ers and Thomas Hardware also
won by 2-1 scores.
LADIES-Polly Eubank roll
ed a 341 to pace Hershey's
Cleaners in a 80 win over Nor
ris Brothers. Ruth's Salon and
All States Inn remained in a
virtual tie as both won 81 con-
tests. Ruth's has the pinfall
lead. Mary Frances Davis
rolled 317 for Ruth's while Lou
Gloyd rolled $50 for losing Dia-
mond Drug. Howard Brothers
and Ben Franklin won 2-1
matches from Harding Electric
and Hershey's Store.
WEDNE SDAY NIGHT
MIXED - Four Aces remained
ahead as Bill Geisbert rolled
them to a 2-1 win over the
Strugglers with a 300 set. All
matches ended by I'll scores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Buck Wright rolled 313 for
Roy's.
LADIES COMMERCIAL -
Rockmont Motors picked up a
game on second place Maker
Motors by sweeping three
games from Medley jewelers..
Jerry Stephanos threw a 1893
series to lead the win, while
Cyrtice Holton had a BOG for
Medley. Doris Kline with a 303
led Baker over Miller.Fields,
2-1. Edith Cross posted a 300
for the losers. Virginia Brown
threw the highest series Of the
week as her BAT helped Tastee
Diner defeat Children's Center,
80. Rose buckingham paced
the losers with a 312. Marge
Dorsey paced AIS 2-1 win over
Joyce's Studio.
MIXED COMMERCIAL-All
matches decided by 81 scores.
High series for the week were
rolled by Norman Enzor, with
374 to pace the men, and Eileen
Simmons, with a 354 to lead the
women. Eileen's Bealls ESQ
took the match from Farmers
Banking and Trust despite
Enzor's high series. Charlie
Merry topped Cross's Five who
topped Keller's Five in turn.
Charlie had a 1893 while Mitch
Keller posted a 331 for the
losers. Irv Gates paced a win
by Williams BARRIERS with a
1863. Steve Harris with a 349
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Al Congressional
Brown Throws 2
Straight Strikes;
Sets Loop Mark

Joe Brown reeled off nine
straight strikes before mis-
sing to rack up a record 276
game on a 639 series which
led the Deuces over Mont
gomery County Sentinels,
40.
Browns other games were
1872 and III and the series
bested the old record by eight
pins. The four losses dropped
the Sentinels, from first to
fourth with the Pinsplitters
taking over the top slot. Jerry
Deis posted a 521, highest for
the SentinelS.
Ed Zacharias rolled a SIG to
lead the Pinsplitters to four
wins over the Coolers. The
Alpha Alley Gators, now Sec
ond game and a half back,
defeated Rockys, 81, as Chuck
Heath posted a $50. Bob Anger,
jr., rolled a 500 to lead Color
Camera into third with a 40
win over Stohlman Chevy. Roy
Body rolled a 583 to lead
Crown Linoleum over D & F
Management despite Glen
Goods GOT. The Alley Kats
won four and the Rockville
Radio three.
MIXED EARLY BIRDS-Ed
Zackarias rolled a $50 to lead
Oxley Realty to a tie with
Zephyr Restaurant. Despite Bill
CARROTS 566 for BealPs ESQ,
the league-leading Thermo-Stats
behind Len Chiazze's 564 edged
by 21a-11s. Second place Git
tens Realty cropped nearer to
top by winning four from the
Keglers. Tow Sawyer's SGT led
the way. Third place Simpkins
topped the Willies, 81. Bob
Jones had a SGT. Charlie Tighe's
555 topped Hits n Mrs. 81 win
over the Continentals. Jack
Balls 566 led Bethesda Type
writer over Congressional Bar
bers, 40, and Lou Kitchen rolled
a $40 to top Wilkfors 40 win
ver Auburn ESQ.
JUNIORS-John Nordenson's
535 led league.leading Jenn
Jersey Auto to 81 win over
Worth's. All other matches
ended 2-1. Ron Flowers paced
Ridgewell Caterers over Pi-
sani's with a 529 while Dick
McGowman's SAG paced Nc
Gowans Real Estate over
Edon's Fire Furs. Scott Law
rence's 512 was high for Edon's.
Robertson Dancers and Con-
gressional BARRIERS also won.
CONGRESSIONAL CLASSIC
The league leading Silver
Spring Sports topped Bow
mans 80 in the only sweep Of
the week. George Magnanelli
and Jack Echalk posted iden-
teal 581's to lead the way. Les
Wyer topped all bowlers with
a 625 to pace Marshall Electric
over Musser Brothers. Mario
Segreti rolled a 618 in losing
cause for Grafton's against Con-
gressional Roller Rink. AL
Jones's 594 was high for the
Rink. Jerry Casner's 500 just
missed the 600 club as did
Minker's as Singleton won.
H.C.M. and the Top Hats also
won.
Acc MEMS - The Bio-Meds
paced by Mike Yakimchick's
$50 beat the GDAR's 81 and
took over first place by game
and-a-half. Walt Belt led the
losers with a 563. The Fallouts
won four from the Crushers
and pulled into third, a half
game behind the DGAR's. Dave
Thomas rolled a 571 for the
winners. George Clayton topped
the Piledrivers 40 win over the
Pinfoesh with a 600, second
high set for the week. Keith
Reinecker rolled a 619 to lead
the Markers over the Rebels,
40. Steve Levenson's SCI paced
the DRD's 40 triumph over the
Scrams. The Regulators and
AMPS won 81 matches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
AFIELD
in Maryland

Trout season opens tomor-
row, and the kind of bait or
fly you swim before the fish
will decide your luck for the
day. Early in the season the
most CONSTANT catches are
made with bait, minnows and
worms.
Worms are fished by nearly
every trout fisherman at one
time or another. But, few
anglers know the real knack of
working a worm along the bot
tom, taking trout with regu-
larity- A number 10 or II hook
should be used. If fishing water
that is fairly swift or deep, a
small split shot pinched on the
hook shank will get the bait
down where the big ones stay.
The worm should not be
threaded on the shaft, but
should be hooked lightly in two
or three places. This allows
the worm to twist and turn, at
tracing the trouts attention.
Worms longer than two inches
are not as effective as smaller
ones.
MinnOws
The trout fisherman who
live near the streams and fish
for trout a great deal, usually
prefer to use minnows. Two
reasons are behind such a de-
cision. They can catch more and
bigger trout with this bait.
There are several ways to
hook a minnow, but only one
method is employed by the ex-
pert minnow fisherman. He will
use a pin-type hook, or thread
the minnow on the hook in such
a manner that the point of the
hook protrudes from the small
fish's body. Any trout who
grabs such o bait is going to
be hooked.
It makes little difference if
the bait is dead or not, but 1t
matters a great deal what kind
of water you fish minnows in.
Slow deep pools are not the
place to use minnows. Fish
them in the swifter parts of the
stream, where the minnow will
twist and dart among the tiny
currents like a living fish.
Trout seem to strike more saw
agely at bait fished in fast
water, too; maybe they think
1t will sweep away If they
don't hit it fast.
Other Bats
One of the most overlooked
bats for trout that does a bang
up Job is the tiny Telegram
mite. This larve stage of the
dobson fly, is found through
out the year in the stomachs
of trout. 1t can be found under
small stones on the rifles of
many streams. The hook is in
serted under the collar of the
hellgrammite and cast up
stream. AS the bait floats back
to the angler, it will curl and
uncurl, making trout lose their
caution. Don't9use this kind of
bait if 1t is longer than two
inches. --s.si
Arfificals
Trout feed on nynphs dur
ing the entire year even in the
dead Of winter. Nymphs are the
pre-adult stage of many kinds
Of insects that live under
rocks, sticks and other debris
In the streams.
There are two kinds of
nymphs made by fly tyers, at
tractor and imitator. The at
tractor type don't resemble any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

We have received some inquiries from folks who are
not familiar with the process of charerng boat to fish
on the Bay Perhaps now just before our season starts
would be good time to spell out just how you go about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

It's The Law:
QUESTIONABLE the hours for
fishing for trout, Eastern
Standard Time, or Daylight
Saving Time.
Time.
Answer = Eastern Standard
Time-5:30 pm. to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
By Lefty Kreh

particular nWnph, but have
general characteristics of many
species. The imitator type are
tide on a hook in such a man,
ner that they look exactly like
specific kinds of nymphs that
swim the local streams.
Both kinds are effective, and
it pays to have several of each
kind with you when trout fish
ing. Nymphs should be fished
upstream and allowed to sink
below the surface. AS the
nymph drifts downstream,
trout will swim up to the lure,
open their mouth and allow
the lure to drop in against the
gills. If the trout detects the
nymph as being artificial, he
will Immediately spit it out.
During the time the lure is in
the fish's mouth the line will
halt for a brief moment. This
is when the angler must strike.
Too soon, or too late, and he'll
miss his chance.
Correct striking when nymph
fishing is important. While it
is natural for one to snap the
rod back when setting hook
in a fish, this is exactly oppo-
site of what the nymph fisher
man does. AS the drifting line
pauses (this means the lure is
in the trout's MOUTH the
nymph fisherman snaps the rod
downward toward the fish.
What actually occurs is this, a
short swift downward snap of
the rod will cause the rop tip
to bounce up and away from
the fish, try it and you'll see.
The advantages to using this
method are twofold. 1t results
in a swifter setting of the hook,
and if the lure was not in the
fish's mouth, the small distance
the rod snapped is only a few
inches, thus dragging the lure
through the water only a short
distance. This last factor elimi-
mates stratling the trout in the
pool and gives you more oppor-
tunlties.
Other Lures
Although dry fly fishing is
considered a lot of fun by many
trouters, few insect are about
until midway. Opening day
anglers will usually catch few
fish on drys.
Wet flys are just a shade bet
ter than dry flies in the earliest
part of the season.
StreamerS are a different
thing. Most streamers resemble
some sort of minnow life. A
properly fished streamer will
catch as many trout as the real
minnows. Good patterns to use
on local stream are: Black
Ghost, Supervisor, Mickey Finn
and the various Maribous. A
trick not too well known, is to
use a white marabou streamer
as a locator. Oftentimes a hid
den trout will show himself
when such a fly is presented,
but will refuse to strike. After
locating the trout with this
white maribou, the angler will
rest the fish for several min
utes, then try interesting it
with one Of the conventional
natterng.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

mann, second vice president,
and Mrs. H. F. Schlitz, cor
responding secretary. Also
elected to ONCE were Mrs.
L. F. Colwell, Mrs. E. D.
Hoehne, and Mrs P. T Nau-
gle
Maj. Gen. Frank S. Bes-
son, jr.. Chief Of Transporta-
ton. was guest speaker at the
event. Mrs. Floyd H. Buch
served as general luncheon
chairman. assisted by Mrs.
George T. Hunt and Mrs.
John Berglnann.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Elections
Held

Mrs. Robert A. Smoak was
reelected to the presidency
Of the Transportation Corps
Women's Club at the groups
annual election luncheon held
at Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
Other officers elected for
the coming year include Mrs.
L. r. Anderson, first vice
president; Mrs. E. L. Reh-
Evening star., 1960-08-05
WHY GROW OLD2
You Can Gain Fun,
From Music Club
"These women had studied

"These women had studied
piano, organ, voice, violin or
some musical instrument
when they were younger but
had never had enough in
struction to use this as a
source Of income.
"All Of them had quit their
music in the process of rear
ing a family. and as no one
asked them to play there was
not much incentive to con-
tinue practice, SO all had
grown rusty. !
This club was started to
provide these women with
an incentive to renew their
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Provincial Reelected

Constantine is responsible for
the work Of more than 450
sisters who operate hospitals,
colleges, grade schools, or
phanages and summer camps
in the region extending from
Massachusetts, to Texas.
Also under her jurisdiction
will fall the planning of the
new Holy Cross Hospital of
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Mother M. Constantine has
been reelected Provincial of
the Eastern Province Of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross for
a three year term.
Her recent election at the
provinces triennial chapter
held at Dunbarton College
marked her fourth selection
for the post.
In this position Mother M.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

ReEister and Tribune Syndicate
1t seems to me that so
many folks pass up so many
opportunities for fun, be-
cause of lack of imagination,
chronic fatigue. boredom,
inertia and ruts they have
dug for themselves.
A recent letter from a
reader tells of a rewarding
club which has been in ex-
istence for about 80 years.
She writes:
I'm your column I have
just read of the woman who
learned to play the chord Or
gan at the age of SO and
Joined a chord organ club.
How nice of her husband to
bear with her while learning!
! used to be an excellent
pianist IS years ago. But
when I sit down to play my
husband almost always turns
on the radio.
But. I'm. writing to ask
you to tell your readers about
a music club to which a
friend of mine belongs. This
friend lives in a different
city. It was organized by and
for mid d dle-aged women
whose children were grown.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. CT
Friday, August 5, 1860 l
Society-Home

practice and play for each
other.
"They have had many
happy hours together and
sometimes play for Rest
Homes and similar places.
Their ages now range from
As years to 80 years. --'
Evening star., 1960-08-05
COLLEGE FASHION TIME

Mrs. Ann bobe Henderson points school board member
Judy Bdker Of oonAs eft) that good posture requisite
in looking fashionable school, Mrs Henderson and Mrs. Helen Willard
Ferris center) models Julius Goinck Co.. were
board members at the they
Schools respectively Judys outfit bold black wool jumper
with black turteneck jersey blouse underneath Her Permspred
shoes OF bu soft brushed suede with their cleaning buckles
foshon ovores for orfosor Stoff Photo by Hoy
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

here for the wedding, left for the mainland Sunday where they will visit Anchorage before returning to their home.
 It. Weber, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Aldor Weber of Dale, Wisconsin, graduated with a BS degree from Stevens Point Central College in 1856, then attended Marquette University Dental School where he received his DDS in 1860. He entered the U. S. Naval Dental Corps shortly after gradua- ton and his first duty assignment was Kodiak Naval Station.
 A reception, at which Mrs. Bur nett poured, was held in the Alas kan Room at the Officers Club and the bridal dinner was held in the Driftwood Room at the Club
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

have a lot more men and they are more technical than we are, more spread out in interests. In the Marine Corps it's lot of men working closely together with one idea in mind, to stay combat ready Also, Marine officers work with enlisted men more than off cers of the other services do. When q 2nd It. comes out of training he is handed the responsibility of 45 men between the ages of IT and 21. He has to keep them trained, dressed and fed. These men are tough; we have really rough boot camp, and when they come out they are proud they've made it. In wartime we take a Marine and make him think he's tougher and better than anybody else. In peace time we can't keep him quite up to that pitch because he'd be fight ing everybody who passes. We still tell him he's better than anybody else, but we have to slow him down just enough, and yet keep him combat ready at all times.
 ''It all adds up to this; Marines have Esprit de Corps"
 Kitty Sullivan finished getting Chip, II, and Timothy, 2, neatly turned out in boy-size Marine ia
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
By Miriam J. Angell

Major Charles H. Sullivan, Com manding Officer of the Marine Barracks on the Naval Base, is a tall six feet five inches, and every inch a Marine. He has a chestful of ribbons and the Bronze Star with Combat V and Purple Heart What makes a Marine different? We put the question to the Major when we called on the Sullivan family this past Sunday.
 There are several reasons" the Major began. ''The other services
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
How To Grow Lean

Marriage VOWS were exchanged by Miss Dorothy Bendry and It. Eugene Robert Weber, DC, US'N, at the Naval Station Chapel, Ko- diak Naval Station on Saturday, September 3. Rev. Mathew Hoch, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, Kodiak, officiated at the military ceremony.
 The bride daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bendry of Rochester, Minnesota, was given in marriage
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
OF THIS AND THAT

Word has been received here that Patricia Herbrig is slowly improving in health and is now able to be up and about for few hours each day. Pat is living in an apartment near her father Or. Eugene Sullivan) and his wife. Her son, Eugene Mitchell, is now making his home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with his maternal grand mother ..
 -O-0-O-
 Best wishes to a couple of nice people To Kris and Clara Helgason who celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary Wednesday, September ? with several friends at a dinner party :.
 -o-o-O-
 Lorren Chester, Kraft's Meat Dept. employee, clipped the fol lowing diet from a refrigeration news magazine. Lorren told us he felt that those needing to go on a reducing diet might find this one helpful We don't think that we will try it, tho, as some of the items might prove difficult to ob- tain. But we will do as Lorren requested, and pass it on ..
 How To Grow Lean
 Next to the scandalous doings of somebody else, nothing excites a woman so much as a new diet. Subscriber A. Nonny Moose sug- gests t his handy dandy Little Daisy: Monday. Breakfast-weak tea. Lunch-1 bullion cube in F
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Miss Dorothy Bendry Marries It. Weber

eed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white and pink roses.
 Mrs. Fred Ferrari. matron of honor, wore a waltz length gown of olive green crystalette with a m tching headband of velvet. Bridesmaid Mrs. Robert Huettner wore lavender waltz length gown and matching headband. They each carried a nbsegay of white carna- tions.
 Ltig. Fred Ferrari acted as best
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Marine co Spent War Years In Orient; Says Marines Have Esprit de Corps

tigues for a picnic, sent them off, and joined us with a pot of coffee. While we explored her husbands career she brought Scrapbooks of pictures and clippings she has kept through the years. from Quantico to Korea.
 We asked, specifically, what con- stitutes the job of the Marine com mand on Kodiak? We have 137 enlisted men and four officers here. The principal job of Marines on any Naval station is physical security, and secondly, traffic con-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
KODIAK MIRROR

keep a balance and still keep se- curity without annoying people too much. Of course, another job that makes us unpopular is the brig. It's not just for Marines, but for anyone who requires confine- ment. My own job is demanding; I am always on call, day and night"
 Mrs. Sullivan added, 'LaSt week was the first time in 15 years that we have taken any leave except on transfers when we have always visited relatives. We went to An chorage and had a nice, quiet time"
 The Sullivan family likes Kodiak and is happy about the outdoor things there are to do, and the smallness of the base. The Major said, "For friendliness small post is really better. Everybody knows everybody else, and up here l know almost all my men by name. Of course it's nice to be co. There are very few places in the Marine Corps where a Major has a conn mand."
 We wanted to know how he had gotten into the Marines in the be- ginning "Well, I had had two years of college when World War II started. A Naval officer told me the war would be over soon, so l went down to the Marine recruit ing station to join Up before that could happen. Four months later I was on Guadalcanal. was a scout with the 3rd Marine Division and also made the Bouganville landing. I was enlisted for four years, then commissioned at the end of the war. Between 1946 and 1851 there was only one year that I was out of the Orient; this in- cluded Korea. I probably wouldn't know how to fight war on level ground if it didn't have rice pad dies. went to Korea with the First division and landed with the first wave; later on I was in the detachment that went up to the Chosin Reservoir and fought its way back to the sea when it was cut off"
 Major Sullivan, who was an all around athlete in college, National Jr. College high hurdles champion in 1940, and a decathlon man, used his physical abilities to the utmost
 (Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
SOCIAL NOTES Romemaking Happening, About Town Gardening
By Betha Digree

cup diluted water. Dinner-1 pig con thigh and 3 ozs. prune juice (gargle only). Tuesday. Breakfast; scraped crumbs from burnt toast. Lunch - doughnut hole (withOut sugar. and l glass dehydrated water. Dinner - canary eyebrows stewed (fat removed). Wednesday. Breakfast boiled-out stains from children's table cloth. Lunch-A dozen poppy seeds. Dinner-bees knees and mosquito knuckles Saut- ed with vinegar. Thursday. Break fast - shredded egg shell skin. Lunch-belly-button from a navel orange. Dinner-3 eyes from small Irish potato (diced). Friday. Break fast A chopped banana seeds. Lunch - broiled butterfly liver. Dinner - fillet of soft crab claw. Saturday. BreakfaSt-2 lobster an- tennae. Lunch-1 guppy fin. Din ner-jelly-fish vertebrae, strained. SUNDAY (jackpotD Breakfast pickled d hummingbird tongue. Lunch-prime ribs of tadpole. Din ner = tossed paprika and clover leaf salad All meals are to be eaten under miscroscope to avoid extra portions.
 Following Monday: the funeral.
 -O-0-O-
 This may be our last column for some time To those who have given us encouragement, oft e n badly needed, our sincere thanks. And to our friends, good luck and pest wishes :. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
U. S. Navy photo

trol. One thing I'd like everyone to know is that we don't dream up the orders we carry out. Some people may think we are too en- thusiastic about our job; we try to