davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Happy House Gifts behind Sid
Marks SAB topped first place
Tri-Mont Floor Service, 2-1. Lad
die Laid rolled a SCI. Mitch
and Bills ESQ held second
place Chevy Chase Glass to a
tie despite Ray Parker's high
set of 573. Club 240 paced by
Jack Scales $50 swept three
from Park Manor, Crafts took
three from Maggies and Middle
brook Groveries won two from
Beef Bar.
TUESDAY COMMERCIAL
Bob Anger, jr., rolled 172, 237,
267-678 to lead Heindl Printing
to a 81 win over Windsor Valet.
His series was a new high for
the league and he, along with
Charlie Tetlow (265-614), won a
Washington City Tenpin Associ-
alton award for games of 265 or
better. fellows Soper's ESQ
tied Hoffman Printing. Con-
gressional Luncheonette tied
D & D Service while Pizza Oven
and Anderson Company won 81
matches.
MERRY MAIDS-Margo Furs
frightened its hold on first place
by taking three from second
place Medley jewelers.. Pat An
derson paced the winners, while
Johanna Nordenson rolled SOP
for the losers. Futile Four
team work took four from the
Bowlegs as Pinkie Hansen rolled
a 484. Eileen Jones rolled All
to help Jones take three from
Young Colony. Dros Kline had
a 500. The Oddball behind Ruth
Jamison's 459 took four from
the Pin P1ckerS. NeWbllPS ESQ
won three.
EARLY BIRDS-Irving Cold
berg rolled a 511 to spark Their
mo-Stats to a sweep over Oxley
Realty. Although Congression-
al BARRIERS lost three to Simp-
kins, the one game they took
scored a new high game of
1015. Ralph Collins rolled a 608
for Simpkins. Citizens Realty
won three from Hits & Mrs.
and set new high series record
of 1881. Walt Doxon scored
highest set of $40 for Citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

The Montgomery County De-
partment Of Recreation an
nounces its second annual fish
ing clinic will be held at the
Silver Spring Izaak Walton
League Farm on Saturday,
March 26 and April 2, from
1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm; and at
the Rockville Izaak Walton
League Farm on Sunday aft
ernoons, March 81 and April 3,
from 2 pm. to 4:30 pm.
On March 26 and q, the
clinic will cover lectures and
demonstrations by outstanding
local fisherman, and the Ma
tional Capitol Casting Club on
techniques and equipment nee
essary for catching bass and
trout. There will be an oppor-
tunity for individual instruc-
ton and participation. Young
and old are invited, the clinics
are free.
In case of rain the clinic will
be held Saturday, April 9 at
the Silver Spring Izaak Walton
League farm, from 1 to 4:30
pm.
To reach the Silver Spring
location, go out Colesville I'd.
from Silver Spring to Briggs
Clancy rd., turn right and pro-
coed to entrance sign. The d.
rections to the Rockville farm
are out National Pike from
Rockville to Gaithersburg In
terchange, turn right on TT. 1T
Choppers Mill rd), turn in at
sign.
If other necessary informa-
ton is needed call Juniper g.
3711 or Poplar 2-2121.
The Montgomery and Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment, The Maryland Game
and Inland Fish Commission,
the Izaak Walton Chapters and
several interested sportsmen
are assisting in the school.
Trout Season Closed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

COIIOlls
Unfortunately, we have all
heard this sad song before and
we will continue to hear it until
tie day arrives when every guy
who picks up a rod and reel
first sits down and figures out
why the manufacturer went to
the trouble and expense of put
ting a device on the wheel
called a "star drag"
Strange as it may seem to
the enlightened angler, there
are plenty of guys who have
been, and are now and will con-
tinue to fish with modern reels
and never know that the drag
Is or how to use it. Let's take
a look at this device and see
what it is and why it is put on
all good salt water reels.
The drag is nothing more
than an adjustable clutch. Ii al
lows the fisherman to manually
adjust the clutch so that it will
slip at the tension he wants it
to slip. In other words, if you
were using a 30-lb. test leader,
you would set this clutch so it
would slip at around 20 or 25
TBS. pull and then it would be
impossible for a fish to break
your leader-provided he didn't
foul your line, or something.
Now something this simple, it
would seem, would certainly be
understood and appreciated by
all fishermen. But this is not
the case, else why would you
hear a guy Dragging about a
fish that Strengthened out a
hook or busted a line? There is
nothing to brag about: it is
something to be ashamed of.
The trick in catching a big
fish is in our being able to whip
a heavy fish on light tackle. If
he breaks something, it's not
because he is so smart-rather,
because we are so stupid. The
fish is pulling on one end and
we are pulling on the other.
Now in order for him to pull
hard enough to break some
thing, we must pull equally
hard on our end.
1t would be proper, therefore,
for us to brag "He was so big
that I busted my line" or "He
was so heavy that 1 straight
ened my hook out"
We can avoid all of this If
we set the drag to slip well be-
low the breaking point of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
GUIDE Tops Gang.
Rockville With
1913 Series

John GUIDE rolled a 1893 set
with a 140 high game to lead
the Road Gang in a 80 win
over the Hound Dogs in the
County Employees league at
the Rockville Bowling Cen
ter last week.
Guides series was the highest
rolled at the lanes last week.
Bill Gilbert was high man for
the losers.
Doug Dayhoff also had a
high series as he pitched a 374
set with 139 high game. How
ever, the Woodchoppers lost a
80 match to the Aces led by
Francis Hardy's 1872. The Aces
have a two game lead over the
Hi-Five for first place.
In a close match, the Friendly
Five stopped the Hi-Five 2-1, as
Paul Foster rolled a 356 series
with a 142 high game. Bud
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Crushers Jump
Into Acc Race;
Classic Scars

CIdSSIC S0drS
The Crusaders, b e HI in d
Tom McCarvill's 522 won
three points from the Regu-
lators and vaulted into a tie
for second place a half game
behind the league-leading
GDAR's in the Acc Mems
lie a que at Congressional
Bowl. Nick Doulos rolled a
537 for the losers.
The GDAR's and the Bio-Meds
both lost 81 contests to the Pin
foes and the Rebels last week.
The Bio-Meds and the Crushers
have % points and the GDAR's
have 221a.
Mill Gilbert rolled a SAB to
lead the Pinfoes and Hal
Browns SGT paced the Rebels.
Arnold Joseph had a SGT. The
Markers, led by Keith Reineck-
er's SIS, and the Sleepers, led
by Horatio Montford's 535,
swept four points from the Pile
drivers and the AMPS. The
Scrams and the Bombers won
81 contests from the Fallouts
and the ORD Birds.
CLASSIC-There were six
600 series last week as the Sill
yer Spring Sports maintained
their slight lead, taking a 81
match from Goldie's. Bob Yogi
led the parade with a 214, 205,
216-635 performance for Monty's
Char-Glo Restaurant. Minker's
won the match, 81, however,
with Jerry Casner throwing a
565. Ernie Take had GOT, Bill
Giegold rolled a COB, Mario Ser.
greet pitched 624, ]. D. Brown
had a 600 and Nick Doulos
rolled a COZ. Singleton topped
Bowman's, 2-1, Marchall took
three from Bowman's, the TOP
Hats took three from Musser
Brothers, and Grafton took two
from H.C.M. F'ifty-three of the
Is bowlers listed on the weekly
score sheet have averages over
10. Dennis Fink and Mike
Fremming lead the list with
1925. Erv Ritz has a 189.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
Six people threw 200 games
and four teams picked up four
points in last weeks bowling
Ed Lostoski topped the list with
a 211 on a 592 string for the
Piranhas, the only team to wir
by 81. Seymour Becker had q
203, Lew Whitman a BOT, Eo
Schirmer a 205, John Price a
PA and Joe Banko a 203. The
Guppys, Tunas, Squids anC
Jacks won over the Carps, Cho
pas, Wahoos and Tarpons re
spectively.
FRIDAY MIXED-The tight
race eased somewhat as the
league leading Montgomery
County Sentinels took three
from the second slot Pinsplit
tiers. Color Camera surprised
the third place Alpha Alley
Gators and took all four games
Color gained ground in fourth
place. Jerry Deis paced the
leaders with a 500 while BOZ
Anger, jr., scored a 500 fol
Color. The Rollers, Crown Lin
oleum and Rocky's swept foul
games. Coolers and Alley Kat:
won 81 matches. Ed Hines hac
a 548 series for Rocky's. Other
good games were Joe Browns
544 for the losing Deuces anc
A. Sonner's 531.
ID. C. MIXED-Jimmy Moore
of the Show Boat Restaurant
threw a 205, 236, 246-687 series
to take scoring honors. He
paced the Show oBat to a &C
sweep of Banner Glass. KozePs
first place club behind Jack
KozePs SGT won three from
Fran Keil. Gene Bledsoe hac
581 for the losers. Ed Colo
hans 589 topped Baughan's 81
win over Kansas Life. Wally
Cunningham topped Bogley
Harting & Height with a 562
They beat Howard Held, 81
HUMPHREYS took four.
MONDAY COMMERCIAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
BA Y
FISHING
a.
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

How often have you heard fisherman, when brag-
ging about the big that got away proudly proclaim
that He big, he Strengthened my hook right out
"Ie big he popped my heavy line like it was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Sc N TIN FL
~ incl COUNTY, ''' ~ - ~ bo
0dom's $40 Series Tops Mixed Loop;
Geisberf Rolls 372 for Bussurds

Ford Odom pitched $40 series with 141 high game
to lead the frstpace Rockets 21 win the second
place Four Aces in the Wednesday Night Mixed League at
the Daamar Bowling Lanes last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Brooklyn Museum Gets
Stars Clothes

saries. The gift certificate
will be redeemable at any
time a hat is desired.
Now HE won't have to
worry about what to give HER
any more. The millinery in
dustry says it ought to be o
hat.
A new year brings with
it a host of new fashions.
Look like 1860 by keeping
in mind that there will be
such new ideas as:
The hatlet-Designed for
the piled-high couture, huge
bows and flowers will be
worn Just above the FORE
head. Wells are shaped to fit
over big hair-dos.
Blue-gray pearls-Cultured
pearls in many strands and
in color show new impor-
lance. A lovely five strand
choker alternates blue-gray
pearls with a row in white.
COlOrful separates-Bright
orange mixes with yellow in
checks and dolby weaves.
The Chanel lOOk-It's in
denim too. Blue for the
jaunty. boxy jacket and
pleated skirts in contrast
colOrS
A gay skin diver suit
Newest feature two brilliant
color combinations. They zip
in front for easy on and off
procedure above sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Here's one answer to the
question of what movie stars
do with their old clothes.
Lauren Bacall has presented
the Brooklyn Museum a COM
plete wardrobe of hers, in
Guiding shoes, undergarments,
and hats assembled from the
worlds greatest designers
dating from 1850 to the
present.
They'll be used in the
Design Laboratory by stu
dents and designers for re-
search. They will form part
of the permanent fashion
record there. which dates
back to the 1905.
x \
Buy her hat in much the
manner that women have
been buying mems hats, for
10 these many years. The hat
certificate bit women have
loved in the male gift-giving
department is being given a
feminine twist.
More than 5000 stores will
team with the Millinery In
stitute of America and evolve
a Hat Check Plan"
Every day can be ladies
day, beginning with Valen-
tines Day, and then right on
through Easter, Mothers
Day, birthdays, and anniver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
CIVIC Plans
MidWinter
Meeting

Approximately 200 club
women from throughout
Maryland will meet on Feb
ruary 16 at the Hotel Emer-
son in Baltimore for the
midwinter meeting of the
Board of Directors of the
Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Emphasis at the day-long
meeting will be on civil de-
tense and the work of the
juvenile courts.
Mrs. Wilfreda j. Lyle, as
sistant regional director for
women's activities of the
Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, will be the
luncheon speaker.
Judge Alfred Noyes of the
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court and Judge Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

Moylan Of the Baltimore
Juvenile Court will speak
briefly at the morning session
and answer questions from
the clubwomen.
This part of the program
is in line with the Maryland
Federation'S participation IN
a Nationwide Day in Court"
project being sponsored by
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Ma
tional Council of Juvenile
Court Judges.
The project will be held in
March to acquaint citizens of
the various communities with
the functions of the Juvenile
Courts and the facilities
available to the courts. In
some cases, the general mem
berShip of a club will be in
vited to the court for an
address by the judge and a
tour. or representatives may
sit in on actual hearings. or
the judge may set up a moot
court and demonstrate a
typical case.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
By JOHN MELOY
Star staff Writer

Gonzaga High School is
losing another head coach
basketball mentor Harry
Marmion. He is going to the
United States Coast Guard
Academy in New London,
Conn, where he will teach
political science and also be
assistant basketball coach.
Mr.. Marmion, who is from
Fairfield, Conn. has been
coaching basketball for the
past three seasons and OPP
Grated a college basketball
scouting bureau here. He
also has been an attorney in
the Office of the Solicitor,
Department of Labor.
Mr.. Marmion, who started
his coaching career at Amer
lean University in 1856. pro-
duced a 25-18 basketball rec
ord at Gonzaga last season.
In one year with the jay
wees, his team compiled an
1873 mark to win the city
title.
The Eagles recently lost
head football coach Pete Le-
rario, who went to the new
Springbrook High School in
Montgomery County.
X II 4
DeMatha High School star
Doug Endres will put his bas-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
TEEN SPORTS

ketball SkillS back into ac-
ton this fall at Rider Col
lege in Trenton, N. j.
Doug, while playing for
the Hyattsville (MdD school,
was picked for the All-Cath-
olic. All-County. All-State
and All-Metropolitan teams.
He also became the fourth
highest scorer in the history
of the Newport Catholic In
vitation when he tailed 62
points in this years tourna-
ment.
The speedy back-court ace
enjoyed his greatest scoring
day of his high school career
against George Washington
freshmen by registering AZ
points. He also was the
schools starting second base
man on the baseball team.
X X X
OXon Hill High has a new
head football coach for the
coming campaign. He is Bob
West, a 1852 graduate of the
University of North Carolina.
Mr.. West takes the helm
from Jim Matthews who
coached the Clippers the
past three seasons. Mr..
Matthews is going to the
academic side, teaching his
tory.
Mr.. West has been coach
ing at North Carolina nigh
schools since his graduation.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Talking 1t Over

Rockville, Nd, is celebrating the Tooth anniversary Of
its Incorporation Since 1850 it hos grown from popuIo
ton of 1000 to 1900 and planners predict population
of $1,000 by 1880 Looking severol steps oheod. TEEN
asked five Rockville oeer for their impressions Of whot
Rockville will be like 100 yeors from
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Some 200 teen-age girls in Northern Virginia
will attend a tea today at the American Legion
Home, Washington boulevard, Arlington, to get
some pointers on going to college for the first
time. It's sponsored by the Northern Virginia
PanhelIenic Association. Above are four young
ladies just out of high school who will attend
the get-acquainted briefings If your face is
circled, bring copy of TEEN to The Star city
Evening star., 1960-08-28

JULIE JONES, II, a senior
at Richard M o mt merry
High-"With machines doing
most of the work, people will
get even lazier and softer,
but they'll have more oppor-
tunity. Women's fashions
seem to go backwards, SO
maybe styles will be the same
as they were so years ago.
I'd love to be here in 100
years"
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MAGIC CIRCLES

desk any weekday between and pm. and
pick up S. Recipients of SIS each when their
faces appeared circled in the August IA issue
of TEEN are Sharon Clarke, Terry HuttO and
Susan McNeilI, all of Northern Virginia, who
were pictured with several other lovely girls at
the Brookville swimming pool in nearby Alex
andria where they frequently go for a swim
Star Staff Photo by A. C. CHINN.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Fresh, summer-sweet corn. Each golden kernel
firm with milky flavor. That's for Birds Eye!
The rest goes out on it's ear!
Birds Eye checks each ear twice. Makes dou-
bly, sure not one kernel of starchy corn goes
into Birds Eye box Our Birds Eye checking
Evening star., 1960-02-07

is fast, too. Preparation and packing must take
no more than two hours from harvest time.
Fresher flavor you can't find, unless you have
your own rows of ripe ears. Something else nice
about Birds Eye Corn-it comes three ways:
Cream Style, Whole Kernel and On-the-Cob
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Republicans Lay Plans For District Meeting

A well-attended Republican meeting was held on Tuesday, and plans were made for legislative district meeting of this area, which comprises IF villages. It is to be held here on Tuesday, March 1. tr
 The purpose of the meeting is to form legislative district or ganization and to elect a chair man, vice chairman, secretary and finance chairman. This commit tee will also make recommenda- tions to the central committee from the Northwest District, who have resigned. They are Susie Hermann and Carl Glavinovich.
 Plans were also made tentative ly for a Northwestern District meeting to be held in Nome be- fore March 29, to elect five dele gates to the State Republican Meeting in Anchorage in May, and to prepare platform recommen- dations for the needs of this area.
 Named as delegates to the Northwestern District meeting are Charles Jones, Ellen Greene, Rev. R. Amundson, Bob Bald win, Rose Bronson, Billy Gamer on, Betty Doyle, Al Doyle, Charles Frazier, Myrtle Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Wallace McIver, and Ed Walker.
 Alternates are Laura Johnson, Willie Senungetuk, Elsie Walker, Gordon Osborne, Art Nagozruk Sr., Louise Bockman, Mary Mogg, Bessie Moses, Paul Green, Alfred Mazonna, Fred Kubon, Scotty Rhode, Allbin Poison.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17

object disappeared without a trace and without giving any in dication of its size.
 The second object was report edly sighted at Unalakleet, nov ing rapidly northwest at speed sufficent to produce contrails in the sky.
 The object also produced flash which was assumed to have been an explosion.
 Nothing concrete has yet been determined, but officials are making a search of the area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Flame-Belching Flying Objects
 Seen Here; Puzzles Air Force

ANCHORAGE, R = A silvery object flashed through western Alaska skies late Sunday, belch- ing flames and leaving dozen unanswered questions in its wake
 Was it jet plane If so, whose? Was it an unidentified flying object?
 The flame-belching object was reported by several persons from Nome to St. Michael. They said it appeared from the direction of Russian Siberia and hurtled southeasterly.
 The reports were conflicting, Major Roy E. Hainse, public in- formation officer at Elmendorf Air Force Base here, said.
 Some had it low and slow Some had it high and fast" he said.
 Pete Walsh, Wien Alaska Air lines employe at Nome, said the object was travelling at tremen- dous speed about 2,000 to 5000 feet above the earth. He described it as silvery and tubular, some what like a jet plane, with orange flames shooting from the tail.
 Mrs. Stanley Molitor of Nome said "It had the appearance of large star and was a very, very brilliant white" Neither she nor Walsh could tell whether it had wings.
 Observers said the mysterious object curved up away as it ap- preached Cape Nome, as if it was manned and controlled.
 Haines said an investigation was started immediately. Radar records of two stations north of Nome were to be checked. Off cers also were trying to deter mine whether any planes from either Elmendorf or Ladd Air Ol SC ooSC llllSllt llQVC OCCll III lllC vicinity at the time of the sight ings.
 Haines said there were no known flights planned for that area at that time.
 A spokesman for. the North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs confirmed yesterday that unidentified flying objects were observed in the skies over Alaska early Monday morn ing.
 The spokesman said at 8 am. Monday the combat operations center of NORAD at Kent Air Force Base here received a re- port from northerly observation posts that two objects were mov- ing in opposite directions across Alaska.
 One of the objects was re- ported in the vicinity of Nome. It appeared to be moving slowly in northeasterly direction. The
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
TWEET BOYS HAULING FUEL OIL TO TELLER

The Tweet Brothers of Teller and their nephew Glen Tweet, have been in town awaiting favor able weather to make a haul by cat of supplies and fuel to Teller.
 Teller Mission school had the misfortune of losing much of it's oil recently when a high, wind caused their storage tank to buckle. Their fuel is brought in by the MS. North Star. To tide them over until the next boat, the Tweets will also haul oil for the school. }'
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Douglas Midland, L. E. Kullukhon, Bob Leight.
 Discharged: Russell Hardy and Cora Senungetuk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Clock Turns
Back for Great
English Farce

The clock turned back abrupt
ly 185 years when Arena Stage
opened Tuesday evening with
one of the greatest of English
language comedies as its holi.
day present to area theatre.
goers. THE Rivals" by Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, Will be
staged for a full month.
For this holiday season COM
edy, producing director Zelda
Fichandler and director F. Cow
les Strickland have chosen an
exceptionally strong cast. VIII
liam Shust, fresh from triumphs
as the cynical focal point in
"The Egg" is the dashing
Captain Absolute. Lydia Lam
guish is being portrayed by
Gwyda DonHowe, making her
1860 debut. Judith Doty plays
Julia, Alan Oppenheimer is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Barbara Diggs Weds
Robert w. Hughes

In a double-ring candlelight
ceremony Miss Barbara Ann
Diggs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Thurman Diggs of Rockville,
became the bride of Robert VIII
liam Hughes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Temple Hughes of Ar
lington. The wedding took place
on December 3 at the Woodside
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring with the Rev. E. William
Hall and the Rev. ]. Milton
Rogers officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess
gown of ivory peau de sole
fashioned with boat neckline
outlined with scallops of lace
embroidered with seed pearls.
Floral designs appliqued in lace
and embroidered with tiny
pearls were scattered across
the bodice, and the full skirt
ended with a cathedral train.
The floral motif was repeated
around the edge of her dainty
pillbox net cap which featured
a fingertip length veil. She car
ried a bouquet of orchids and
stephanotis.
Miss Kathryn Diggs of Rock
vile was her sisters maid of
honor. Bridal attendants in
cluded Miss Josette Outlaw of
Arlington, Miss Marion Dieste
of Silver Spring, Miss Judi
Powell of Florence, S. c., and
Miss Carla Vanden Berg of
Summit, N. ]. The attendants
wore a scoop neck ballerina-
length gown of spruce green vel
veteen caught up in a pouf at
the waist. Their circular wells
were capped with a circlet OF
appliqued blossoms in spruce
green and they carried sprays
of pale green Fuji chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridegroom was attended
by Lewis Atchison of Washing
ton, D. c., and the ushers In
cluded Donald Judson of Wash
ington, D. c.; Gerald Foucher,
Mt. Holyoke, Mass; Frederick
Ward of Arlington and Law
renee Lawlor of Chevy Chase.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Diggs wore a turquoise
blue lace and taffeta dress with