davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Dickerson Wins
2. Tops Leader
In Griffith

The Dickerson Red Sox came
from behind in the bottom of
the sixth inning to deal the
Poolesville Indians their first
loss of the season in the Clark
Griffith League last week.
The Indians had a lilo lead
going into the frame but the
Red Sox pushed across two
TALES for the victory. Bubby
Jennings was the winner while
Bob Lawson was tagged with
the loss. Lawson was a big gun
at bat for the losers, with q two.
run homer in the third.
The Beallsville GAINESVILLE :
Comus White Sox lost to the
Red Sox, 70, for Dickerson's
second win of the week. Bobby
Burdette was the winnin z
pitcher, limiting the White Sox
to five hits. Wayne Whisman
was the loser.
Ross Mems and Bob Day led
the attack for the Red Sox.
Mems Clipped in three hits and
Day slammed three-run homer
in the fifth inning to seal the
victory.
The Indians blasted the Daw-
sonville Yankees, 200, as Tom
my Austin twirled a four-hitter.
Ralph Bubble led the winners
at the plate with two hits, In
Guiding a double. Dale Bethel
was charged with the loss.
Clark Griffith League
WI.
Poolesville Indians .......... 8 I
BIC White Sox .............. A 4
Dickerson Red Sox ...... 3 5
Jacksonville Yankees .... 1 6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
BA "
FISHING
Capt.. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

Thursday, July IA with Mr..
Jerry King of Rockville, Mr..
Leonard Mullinix and Mr.. Ole
Watkins of Germantown, and
Mr.. Doyle Lowery of Seneca,
we caught SO rock off Herring
Bay,
We hit these fish breaking
early and in an hour we had
ours. It's a good thing we got
them quick, because we never
had another strike during the
rest of the trip.
These fish hit best on bert
lambs, pinky and his Shall. We
fished these bats on top and
close to the boat. Friday morn
ing 1t was just the opposite
story. We fished Mr.. Dick
Green of Silver Spring and some
of his buddies from the Wash
ington Gas Light Company. All
morning long we found moth
ing, then just before we had
to come in, we hit the fish up
off Franklin Manor.
We picked up 25 rock here.
We used the same bait, but to
catch these fish, we had to use
wire lines and fish close to the
bottom.
The surface of the bay is COW
cred with dead fish. Mile after
mile of water is covered with
their floating, decaying bodies.
There must be millions of them
dead because it is impossible
to find a stretch of water any
where in the middle bay area
that is free of this condition.
What has caused this is a
mystery to everyone. The bio
logists from the lab at Solo,
mons Island are just as much
in the dark as everyone else.
Fortunately for the sports fish
erman at any rate, these fish
are all the same species. They
are elwhites, sometimes called
bunkers or menhaden.
At any rate, they are never
sought by the sports fishermen
and have no value as a food
fish. Their value lies in the
fact that they are the prime
source of food for our rock and
blue fish.
They are also sought by the
commercial meters. These peo-
pie use this fish to produce fer
tilizer and cat food. This is not
a new situation in the bay. 1
have seen it plenty OF times be-
fore and it always passes.
The point Is you Will near
some people all up in the air
about the millions of good fish
they see dead on the surface.
These folks are mistaking the
elwhites for good fish and are
unduly alarmed.
The spot are still increasing
In size and number and the
hardheads are still playing hard
to get. 1 know of some excel
lent catches of hardhead but
they were made between mid
night and 6 am. If you are
the rugged type and want to
try fishing all night for these
fish, you can probably do all
right. Personally, l don't mind
fishing from dawn to midnight,
but when it comes to the last
four hours, ! pass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
BY Lefty Kreh

under approved State or Fed
eral Control for a period of 80
days. Check to make sure the
state you are visiting has an
approved numbering system.
What if I buy a vessel already
registered?
You must submit a new APP
plication within Is days, stating
it is a transfer of registration,
and be sure the vessels number
appears on the extreme right
hand side of the form. The fee
is Sc. The original number
stays with the boat.
May 1 use my motor on a
rented or borrowed boat?
Yes, but the boat must be
numbered and the certificate
aboard if the motor is bigger
than seven and a half horse
power.
What safety equipment is re-
quired by law?
Under the Maryland Law, the
safety equipment is the same
as required by the Coast Guard.
Write to the U. S. Coast Guard
for free phamphlet "CG-290". In
addition to Coast Guard Regula-
tons, every sail or ice vessel is
required to carry a Coast
Guard approved life saving de-
vice for each person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Dodson...

Continued from Page BAL
and walked seven. Tommy Curl
ing and Mike Till hit three
singles apiece, while Diddle
came through with a triple for
the winners. Eric Anderson
hit a double for Stauffers' only
extra base hit.
In the second game, Diddle
hit a home run and a single for
the winners. Mike Till had two
singles as both got two hits in
three times at bat. David
Morningstar absorbed the loss
as he gave up eight hits, two
walks and struck out two.
Pepsi Wins on Stakem's Hit
In good, tight ball game on
Saturday, Pepsi Cola downed
Kiwanis Club, 81, as Danny
Floyd pitched good ball for five
innings and was backed up by
a fine relief job in the sixth
inning by Danny Stakem.
Stakem also hit a; two-run
homer for the winners and was
backed up by a triple by Gene
King.
Frank Schneider went all the
way for the losers and pitched
fine ball, but the two extra base
blows made the difference.
Larry Pace hit a home run for
the losers only run.
McDonalds Hamburgers, in a
wild scoring affair downed Po-
tomac, 1875. Mike Mulligan was
the winning pitcher giving up
six hits-all Suggestive walks
and striking out six. Jerry
Trunnel and Larry Fawley
shared the pitching for the
losers and gave up nine hits,
eight walks and struck out four.
Mulligan hit a homer for the
winners while Kurt Schork got
three hits and Joe Murray two
for the day.
For the losers, Billy Kolius
and Walter Bateman each hit
two singles.
Meyers Builders set down
Pepsi Cola, So, as Tommy Man.
uel gave up six hits, one walk
and struck out two in going
the distance. Manuel also hit a
double and a single and along
with Buster Robinson, who had
two singles, paced the winners
attack.
For the losers, Danny Stakem
hit a double and single and
shared the pitching chores with
Danny Floyd and Warren KEEL
lerberg. Together, they gave up
five hits, four walks and struck
out II batters.
Billy Brooks of Optimist and
Tommy Seaton of Stauffers
linked up in a double five-hitter
and Brooks came out with the
win, 5.4. Pete mclaughlin got
two singles to lead the winners
hitting attack while Richard
Hewitt led the losers attack
with a triple backed up with
doubles by Clement Botkins and
Jim Bullman. Jim also Clipped
in with a single. In going the
distance, Brooks walked eight
and struck out five, while Sea-
ton gave up nine walks and
struck out three.
Businessmen downed Civitan
Club, 1872, as Marvin Guerra
went the distance and gave up
one hit, three walks and struck
out three. In addition to the
fine pitching performance,
Guerra hit a home run for the
winners. For the losers Ronnie
Thompson got the only hit to
spoil a perfect day for Guerra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Boating Regulations

Boating Regulations
Hundreds of county boaters
have their fun at Seneca and
other local boating areas. Here
are some more of the regula-
tons that have been "up in the
air" and finally decided upon.
What if l visit out-of-state?
Your Maryland license mum.
Der allows you to use the
waters of other states that are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
PIoyoff Berth Scramble
Charcoal Downs $500. ShOnnon's
Ties for County SoffbuN Lead

Charcoal Grill downed 600 Grill 6-3 then had to 60
nine innings to defeat Shannons Auto Body 3d. to gain
tie for the Open League leadership the Montgomery
County Adult Softball League Season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

Duck Hunting
Build your duck blinds now,
of NATURAL materials and
you'll find they blend perfectly
with the surrounding area this
fall. This type of blind really
fools the ducks.
Also, it's good time to paint
up your decoys, get everything
ready now, not two days before
the season opens. If you're
going to renew your decoy
strings, try 40-pound monofil-
ament. Ducks can't see it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

The picture over the bay
hasn't changed during the last
two weeks. There are plenty
of spot most everywhere, plen-
ty of pan rockfish, and if you
can locate them, big hardhead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
AFIELD
in Maryland

In cooperation with the Mary.
land Game and Inland Fish
Commission, and Montgomery
County officials, the Izaak Wal
ton League Chapters have COM
pleted and improved two access
areas to the Potomac River, ac-
cording to Commission spokes-
man.
The Edwards Ferry area near
Poolesville, has a boat loading
ramp with Keep Maryland Beau
tiful trash barrels. The other, at
Sycamore Landing, near Seneca,
has only trash barrels.
Access areas to the river, and
other streams are going to be-
come increasingly scarce; the
Commission urges sportsmen
groups to participate in secur-
ing more of these important ac-
cess points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Fish Kill

Fish Kill
The U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice has begun a nationwide sur
vey of pollution-caused fish
kills. They have requested the
cooperation of the Maryland
Board of Natural Resources
and this organization has of
fered its help.
The public is urged to report
any fish kills to local game
wardens. 1t is important to no.
tify the warden Immediately, so
the cause can be readily deter
mined.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

not too illogically come to
think Of it.
Those at the Baronet, all 500
Of them, have been rebacked
and reupholstered. These lat
ter have been recovered, with
two inches Of foam rubber
added. In this connection,
the $12 reconditioning cost for
each set equals the original
cost when they were first in
stalled. A new seat Of the
same type today would cost
three times this sum.
= = Hh
SEMI-SUICIDE NOTE: No,
on second thought, this corre-
Spondent will not shoot him
self.
Instead, he will come right
out and say with shame and
sorrow that he has made the
classic mistake of journalism
getting the girls name wrong
in a column about a girl. That
wasn't Eileen O'Connor, but
Eileen Brennan Of Little
Mary Sunshine" Of whom we
wrote here on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

O1lulI W vic OAOO1 COlO VI d. n
latter. The Transformation Of
the former Hiser in a mere
four weeks is simply less Of a
routine achievement than is
'The Captains Table"
The latter. with one Of those
larkish English casts, is a spool
of luxury liner travel. 1t glows
with color and Seethes with
movement, yet despite its at
tractive and energetic perform
ers, its material lacks fresh
ness. After all, there is little
new to be said about the be-
haviour Of either the paSsen-
gers or crews of one of those
trans-oceanic pleasure trips.
The central character in this
one is a new captain. played by
John Gregson. He has been in
the cargo business until now
and suddenly to be asked to
assume charge of a large float
ing hotel is almost more. than
q man can bear.
At least, this is the point
of "The Captains Table"
which lays its stress upon the
fact that women passengers
are the toughest problem a new
ships master is called upon to
face. Those aboard Capt. Greg
sons ship become instant VIC
Tins of violent aggressions
which can be rather startling
to a chap who formerly carried
hemp and similarly inanimate
freight.
When the screenscript allows
Evening star., 1960-10-27

cloth hats. AS Carl explains
And I'm not even bald yet,
Give 1t time, Carl.
Robert Ryan doesn't hit the
headlines too often. but his
career goes steadily on. He
earned q six-flgure salary ir
king Of Kings" and is cur
rently taking home $150,00C
plus a percentage, Of North.
west Mounties," now filming in
Canada.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ThsCast

its mind to wander from these,
1t considers the relationship
between such a captain and q
new kind of crew. The sug-
gestion Of all this is that at
sea. freighter sailors are strict
ly business types while those
aboard luxury liners are expert
at monkey business.
The really funny scene Of
THE Captains Table," how
ever. has nothing to do with
either of these. It deals instead
with Capt. Gregson's visit to
the children's playroom party,
as pudding throwing o piece of
slapstick as anyone has seen
since the days Of silent movies.
The ornamental farceurs of
the new Baronet's new Aim
include Peggy Cummins, Nadia
Gray, Donald Sinden and sew
eral talented others. They seem
to be having a riotous time.
&& -
SURPRISE: Moviegoers In
the Bethesda and Chevy Chase
areas will be pleasantly sur
prised at the transformation
Of the former Hiser. And at
what can be accomplished in
a mere four weeks for q nom
mere $4,000 to $4,000.
In comparison with theaters
far less than IS years old, the
new Baronet is astoniShingly
glossy with its new carpet, re-
upholstered seats, new rest
rooms. paint galore, and a
lighted-ceiling foyer copied
after that Of New York's
splendidly new Manufacturers
Trust bank. There is also a new
screen. panelled walls, new
marquee and boxoffice for the
theater.
Most interesting of the null
.titude Of housekeeping items
in a refurbished theater to this
inspector had to do with seats
Evening star., 1960-10-27

/; II you wonder why Steve
Allen appears so rarely on tele.
vision, perhaps this will explain
At the end Of last season, Steve
toted up his stocks and bonds
and found that he would never
have to work again unless he
wanted to. Always a very pleas
ant discovery, I'm sure. So, al
3S, Steve is devoting himself to
writing, public service and an
occasional TV guesting.
=
Lester COwan will use the
original F. Scott FITZGERALD
script on Babylon Revisited, +"
which Scott wrote 81 years ago,
for a TV special, and the show
will be released as q feature in
Europe. Scott originally wrote
the story for the very young
Shirley Temple, and Cary
Grant. Cary could still play
the part. But Shirley Is all
grown up and q housewife and
mother in her early 3Os.
It's hard to get Danny KAYE
out OF his private plane-he
flies himself everywhere. Bill
Foster, the choreographer for
Danny's next movie, ION the
Double" usually invites himself
along for the rides. "It's nv
only chance to discuss the pic
ture with him." walls William
%Ha
Russ TambIyn, talking about
his experiences In the Army on
the set Of "The West Side
Story: He had q hard time In
uniform-partly his own fault,
Russ admits, but mostly be-
cause he had a sergeant, says
Russ, who felt it requires
daily practice to know how to
be miserable"
frankie Vaughan, British
singer-you saw him make love
to Marilyn Monroe in their re-
cent picture-doesn't want to
be rich. he says. Just happy. So,
all the money he win make
from his new record, my Lord, "
goes to the Boys Clubs Of Eng
land-the favorite charity also
Of Prince Philip.
Carl Reiner has q strange
hobby-he collects caps and
Evening star., 1960-10-27

The explanation? Well, 1t
could not be more lame: We
once knew an actress named
Eileen O'Connor who appar-
emily has been lingering some
where in our subconscious. 1t
would be unmanly to say we
are sorry we ever met Eileen
O'Connor. or even to demand
rent for her long occupancy Of
our subconscious.
On the other hand, it would
be dishonorable not to admit
that both ideas occurred to us.
Instead. we shall settle for
her approval Of our apologies
to all the Brennans, especially
Eileen.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
HOLLYWOOD
JuIiet's Busy, Franks Lonely
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD (NANA),

| HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Frank Sinatra, an unhappy and
lonely man, has been dating
Juliet PrOwse since returning
here from Hawaii. Juliet is
busy with two movies-"The
Fiercest Heart" and, coming up,
"The Live Wire" with frankie
Vaughan and Gary Crosby.
Joe Mankiewicz always thinks
in terms Of cast. For his Jus
tine" film, he is after Elizabeth
Taylor, JOa nne woodward,
Louis JOuFdan and Peter
UstinOv. It will be tmpoST
ible to sign Elizabeth. She will
be in Cleopatra" for months
and months. having held UP the
movie with her necessity to
diet, plus illness, plus hair
dresser trouble.
So &%
Doris Day used q black wig
to get around Manhattan where
I'm glad to report her Mid
night Lace" is a big hit. :. .
Dig this for the opening scene
in THE Spinster" at MGM:
Shirley MacLaine kneels at an
open grave containing Laurence
Harvey's remains" Suddenly
Shirley tears of her clothes and
pulls the dirt over them bothl
Yes - she wakes up screaming.
It's a nightmare!
Bing Crosby and wife Kathryn
were having dinner in Rome
when a husky American grab
bed Mrs. Crosby the arm and
yelled II want you to meet some
folks in the other room" Bing
never fights in public-either
luckily or unfortunately for the
husky guy. Kirk Douglas,
unhappy away from the camera,
will make a picture, Town
Without Pity" in Munich while
he is appearing in Europe with
his "Spartacus."
=
Ava Gardner, who doesn't
care II she ever works in movies
again, Is said to be reading "The
Walls Of Jollo" with interest. !.
Lana Turner reports to Colurn-
bia the first week in November
for her next picture, by Love
Possessed" What ever became
Of "Lana's plan to marry Fred
May? They took out the
license month ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - THE Gangs
All Here pm.
National Theater - Advise
and Consent: $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"Fast and Sexy'
1:25, 3:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Apex THE Royal Ballet;
2:05, 4:30, $50 and els pm.
CapitOI-"September Storm;
1850 am, 1:50, $3.50, $50, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Ikiru";; 1:20, 4
6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's -" THE Magnificent
Seven; 1920 am, 1855, ABS
7:15 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - School fol
Scoundrels";; 6:15, 7:55 anc
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Fast and
Sexy";; 1850 am. 1:50, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-Verdi's Aida; /
ESQ, 4:35. $40, sos and est
pm.
Palace-"One Foot in He'll;
IL. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse -" "All the Young
Men,; 1890. 2:2O. 4:1O, 6. 7:5(
and 9::35 pm.
Plaza -" "Magdalena";; IL
1:25, sos, 4:40, 6:15,, 8 anc
$40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho";; u, 2, 4, {
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux =" Song Without
End; 1850 am, 2:10, 4:30
GAS and 9:15 pm.
Sunrise at Campo
bello":: $3.50. pm.
Misunderstanding; 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Cause for Tears

LINCOLN, Ill. (AP).-People
were having q good cry until
Fire Chief Edgar Smith found
the cause. A leaky valve on a
sided ammonia freight car was
shunted OF to the edge Of the
town, out Of reach Of tear
ducts.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
THE PASSING SHOW
New Boronet Starting
With Cheerful Force
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

The BehesdaChey Chase gets gterngly reclaimed
theater tonight the K-B chains Baronet which opens
suitably cheerful English farce THE Captains Table"
That the refurbished theater prove dramatic
than the picture the credit of the organization
than to the dscredt of j. Arthur Rank who produced
Evening star., 1960-10-27

THE CAPTAINS TABLE" q Rank
0rganization production, directed by
Jack Lee. music BY Frank Cordell.
screenplay by John Whiting, Bryan
novel by Richard Gordon. At the
Baronet Theater.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR Bramble Bush" small town sinners:
1:55. 4:25. 655 and 9:25 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Gazebo"; comedy romance with Glenn Ford
and Debbie Reynolds las 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 GAS pm
DUPONT-"Ivan the Terrible" dramatic story of barbarc
days in Russia Part 225, $685. and 8:45 pm; Part
II, l, 4:05, tbs and 1925 pm
KEITHS-"Who Was That Lady?" loud and energetic
marital farce; 1:20. 1925, $50, 7:35 and 940 pm
MacARTHUR-Tig Bay" fetching small gal meets mur-
derer, heart-warmng; 220 AIS 6:05, and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Bramble Bush" small town sim
ners; 2:05. 4:35 7:10 and 94O pm.
ONTARIO-"Our Man in Havana: laughing ronic look
at intelligence with Alex Guinness $685. $40. 7:25
and $40 pm.
PALACE-"Home From the Hill Texas life pictured az
big and sinful: lis. 1855, $40 and 9:25 PM
PLAYHOUSE-"CircuS Stars exciting acts by top Russian
performers sensationally photographed; 1850, 3:25,
Ass, 6:35, $40 and $40 pm.
PLAZA-"Nude in White Car; does, to say the least,
starte her puzzled passenger; 1915 25O 4:3O, $40.
8:05 and $50 pm.
ToWN-"The Wind Cannot Read; faint echo of the
Poor Butterfly" theme in modern dress; lilo, $40,
Sis, tbs and 9:20 pm.
TFSANSLUX- Suddenly Last Summer" version Of
Tennessee Williams turbulent play, enhanced by top
performance from Elizabeth Taylor l, 310, $780, TAO
and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Ben- -Hur'; brilliant production, on a
moth scale, of the story Of Christianitys birth; and
7:30 pm
Evening star., 1960-03-20
It's Discipline,
FiImdom Style

HOLLYWOOD (AP). - It
could only happen in Holly
wood.
A famous movie star had a
problem with her teen-age
son. He wouldn't study and
often played hockey from
classes.
He drives a souped-up hot
rod that will make 100 miles
per hour.
His mother finally got him
to fly right by threatening to
take away his hot rod and
make him drive one of those
low-powered, imported econ
omy cars.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
THE LYONS DEN
Thurber Says Ohio
Hasn't Changed

Caribbean with the flu and
sunburn poisoning. Jan
Murray will make a summer
theater tour in my Friday
Night" a play by Arthur
Marx, Groucho's son. :.
Paul Louis Weller, the French
industrialiSt. few here for
the Sydney Chaplin-N -NOelle
Adam wedding. He exercises
with heavy weights every
morning. He's so rich that he
carries the weights with him,
even by plane and despite the
excess baggage charges.
Ethel Norman spent last
Sunday in Colorado Springs,
watching her l7-year-old
daughter perform in the COLI
lege production of "Briga-
doom" II got the shock of
my life-a pleasant shock"
she reported. She's the best
17-year-old performer I've
ever seen. In a way, I could
see a lot Of myself in her
that is. she was fiery and she
let 'em have it. I gave her
only one bit of advice. Belt
it, I said, and she did. She
can belt the hell out of a
song"
Time to Get Out
John Steinbeck said last
week that it's time for him
to leave New York for a
while: II find I know too
many people whose names I
don't know" Albert
Camus' play, "Caligula," in
which Kenneth Haigh stars
In New York, will be added
to the repertoire Of the
Coincide Francaise. Mer-
vyn Leroy produced mo
Time for Sergeants," about
the Army, and mfr. Rob-
erts," about the Navy. He
says he produced "Wake Me
When It's Over" to give the
Air Force equal screen time.
Yes, What's TV?
Jose Quintero, director Of
"The Balcony" is delighted
with the confusing reviews
the play received: -Four hun.
dred people phoned UP to
ask what the plays about.
We told them to come and
see for themselves"
When Howard Hughes was
dating Katharine Hepburn
years ago - many, many
years ago - he advised her
that in signing a movie con-
tract she should demand Q
percentage Of the television
sales. Miss Hepburn asked
him.. What is television?"