davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Friday Mixed.
Four games separate the top
seven teams in the Congress.
sional Classic and only six
games separate the top eleven.
Last week King Pontiac was
indeed king-king, that is, until
Silver Spring Sports, Inc. fin
ished with them. Rolling a
1889, the Sports won all three
while Singleton's lost two en-.
aiding the Sports to move into
second place.
Segreti Stonecraft also won
three as Jimmy Moore, George
Engstrom and Bob O'Neil each
rolled over 600. This is still the
team to beat. Jim Peacock of
Ross rolled top game of 247
and O'Neil had the top 600 with
tee.
For some reason top ladies'
leagues have not really taken
hold in this area. The ladies
Pioneer League is the exception.
However, it bowls in South
Alexandria far piece from
here!
Possibly the Congressional
Tuesday Ladies League will de.
velop into a top notch scratch
league in a year or two. This
league has 8 teams. Leaders are
Alpha T.V. 21-7, Maggie's 1919
and King Pontiac I'LL. Average
leader-you guessed it's Polly
Sweet 1850 followed by Virgin
ia Romack (164) and Carmen
Magnanella (15O. Polly bowls
for King Pontiac and incident
ally also owns the league high
set of 545. Virginia bowls for
House of Milo and Carmen for
Maggies. High game is appro.
priately held by the personable
secretary-Betty August. Rose
Magnanella recently achieved a
memorable goal--an all spare
game.
A three-way tie exists in the
Wheaton Plaza Major. Leonies
moved into one of the spots by
taking all three from Bond Bar
bers. Meanwhile Disbennetts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

and Silver Spring Sports each
lost one. Average leader is Bob
Martin with 1876.
The City Association tourna.
ment will be bowled at Silver
Spring Bowl during the month
of April this year. Many leagues
are putting in fifteen cents
more per man each night so
that the entry fee will have ac-
cumulated by tourney time.
Another device used by many
teams for tournament fees is to
accumulate a kitty. Usual pro-
cedure is for each team member
to add a nickel for every blow
and for every double by a team
mate. A dime is usually added
for each turkey or a wide split
picked up by a teammate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03


Putting on fat works for bass
just like 1t does for people who
eat plenty. The feasting period
is during the fall. Anything that
is digestible will be attacked by
the finny tribe.
Creel census records, and the
reports of experienced and ac-
complished anglers, show that
most of the larger bass are
caught during late September,
October and the first half of
November.
Bats
Favorite bats of some of the
successful fishermen are cray
fish and minnows. If soft shell
crayfish can be located, you'll
find them a prime bait. Hard
shells are nearly as good If the
back shell is peeled off and the
inner body exposed. Apparent
ly, this sets up scent trail for
the bass to follow.
Minnows should be fished a
little different than you did
this summer. Big bass will
barely move the line during the
colder months. Sometimes the
fish will bite so lightly that it
appears a small fish is merely
bothering the minnow. Wait for
long reel runs and you may
miss trophy.
Surface lures are generally
not the best now. Silver spoons
with a piece of pork rind at.
tached are effective if they are
reeled slow enough that the
lure crawls across the bottom.
Deep running plugs are also
fish getters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BA Y
FISHING
cupf. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

Sunday the 23rd she blew.
We beat our way clear across
the Bay to the Diamond against
a southeast wind blowing from
20 to 30 knots. Our idea was
to get in Brannock Bay and
once there we would be able
to fish on this lee shore.
Well. our luck went sour.
Just as we pulled up on the
Diamond, the wind hauled
around from southeast to south
west and continued to whoop
It up from between rs to 30
knots, Now, the only thing we
could do was to turn around
and beat our way back across
the Bay to the westward side
which was now the lee shore.
Back on the westward shore
we found a patch of small rock
fish, and managed to pluck out
ID of these. Disguised with
such lousy trip, we sent our
evening party home assuring
them that the weather wasn't
fit and that they should wait
until they had a better chance
of catching, fish. This we fig
ured was the smart move.
Capt. Bert Lamb couldn't talk
John Dillon and party Of Chevy
Chase out of going and we all
felt sorry for them as they in.
sisted on going down the west.
ern short to give a try. They
didn't care that three of our
boats had spent the whole
morning down off Parker's
Creek and shot complete
blanks. Ignoring our laughter
they insisted on going.
Now just to show you how
silly some of these fishing
parties are I'll tell you what
they got for their efforts: 1876
rock fish, that's what they got!
And, where did they get them?
Right off Parker's Creek, nat
urally
Monday morning early there
was no wind. We lii out for
the Gooses with DR.. Don Gold.
en- of Rockville and his party,
expecting to nail some big rock
bright and early. just after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

be as good as they coulo have
been. Nevertheless he feels
that the club is coming along
good now and chances are will
be in top shape for the game
against Richard Montgomery in
Rockville in two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Fall Record Good

Pimlico, which opens a %.
day season on November Ia.
anticipates duplicating its feat
of last autumn when it had the
highest daily wagering average
OF any track in the State. The
average.was $1,100,S6S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn
by Paul Q. Mohn

Ray Thorn ruined 1853 triplicate by starting with a
276 Ray bowls in the St Marys League Congressional
Bob ONe and Jess Beck both started toward tripcae
Bob with pair of 1925 and ended with AS. Jess
started with pair of 1915 and ended with 1874 Both
bowl for Paul Brothers Oldsmobe in the Congressional
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BY Lefty kreh

SCARLET LEAVES frame this picture of angler carrying
several large caught in the pond last week The
shocks in the background that winter will be
here Photo by Kreh
Maryland in the fall is of the prettiest sights
man treat himself to- 1t is also the best time to go
bass fishing The body functions of fish different from
people They don't feed much during the very cold portion
of the winter In order to exist they must accumulate
layer of fat that will nourish them through the rough
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
LutheraSss Planning
LeHten SerUices
(continued from PAGE onel

The Individual Lenten sermon
topics will be "T'hes Violent 'The
Careless" "The Hateful" The
Thrill Seekers" The Lonely" and
The Frightened" In addition to
the series of sermons a special
message will be delivered on Ash
Wednesday and on Holy Thursday.
In Holy Week services will be held
on Holy Wednesday and Holy
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Holy Com
munion will be administered at the
Holy Thursday service. April IA.
In his invitation to the public to
join with the Reformation Luther
an Church in these Lenten services,
Pastor Buehrle pointed out that
for Christians this is the season for
penitence and devotion and called
for self-discipline and self-exami-
nation by each individual. The
scheduled weekly mid-week SER
vices will be conducted with these
detectives paramount
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Cecil and Aubrey McClary, who
died at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Wednesday evening. The Rev.
Earl White. pastor of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, Milton, officiated.
Miss Emma C. Davidson. SO. died
in Wilmington on Wednesday after
lingering illness, She was the
daughter of the late John Henry
and Hannah J. Lank Davidson of
Milton She is survived by sister,
Mrs. Nora V. Ennis, near George
town, and a brother, William Henry
Davidson, Philadelphia; two neices
and two nephews.
Services were held on Saturday
AFTERNOON at the William NJ. Short
Funeral Home The Rev. ]. P
George, retired Methodist minister,
and the Rev. Harvey Sturgis off
iciated Interment was held in the
Goshen Methodist Cemetery, Milton.
Remember the gala evening of
home talent being sponsored by the
local PTA tomorrow night (Sat z7)
in the local High School Auditor
ium. Tickets may be purchased,
either from elementary students or
at the door. A very entertaining
program has been arranged and
there will be three contest groups.
vieing for awards. The contestants
will be grouped as elementary.
Junior High and Senior High. PTA
president, Fred Lehman, urges
everyone to attend this amateur
night and announces that proceeds
will be placed in a scholarship
fund.- to be awarded later to a de-
serving graduating student, wish
ing to further his education. Tic
kets are on sale at so cents for
adults; 25 cents, children under 12.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
GOU. BOggs Calls For
Folks To Observe World
Prayer Day
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
background of universal tension
and uncertain- will bow their
heads and lift up their hearts to
Almighty God in prayer; and
WHEREAS, the church women of
the State of Delaware will join on
this occasion with church women
in communities throughout the Ma
tion to form an articulate and in
spring chain of human prayer +;
and
WHEREAS, the troubled peoples
in less fortunate nations than ours,
and indeed. even in our own be-
loved country, need Divine Guid-
ance as never before, especially as
this is stimulated through prayer
ful communion; now
THEREFORE I, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim FRI
day, March 4, 1860, as
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
in Delaware, and 1 urge our citi-
zens to observe this day by attend
ing, wherever possible, World Day
of Prayer services, or pausing for
a minute of prayer at high noon to
ask God to give us, in all our hui
mility, the wisdom and courage to
meet and successfully solve the
problems of our times.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Sunday afternoon with their grand
son, Allen Peters at the Murphey
School in Dover. Allan's mother,
Mrs. Lillian Peters of Wilmington
was also visitor that same after
noon.
Mr.. /. w. Warren of Ellendale
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher.
Boy Scouts of Troop 1913 spent
the weekend camping at their Mil
ton camp site on Draper's Pond.
They were accompanied on the trip
by Mr.. Ralph Smith, scoutmaster.
The fellows met at the parking lot
Saturday morning and returned to
their respective homes late Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Shirley Gross. now associa-
ted with Air France of New York
City, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross
on Broad Street. Their son, Alfred,
Jr. of Philadelphia, was also a
weekend guest.
David w. Dutton, of the Della
ware River Pilot Boat Association,
and George French spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning in
Bridgeville.
Richard Chessar, who has been a
patient at the Veterans Hospital,
Elsmere, Del, has returned to his
home in Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dodd, who have
been vacationing in Hollywood,
Fla, arrived home on Sunday. They
travelled by train and were accomp-
anied by Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Webb of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
children, Russell and Doris and
Chris Schweiker of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Crouch, returning to their home on
Monday.
Mrs. Wallace Kopple and Mrs.
Walter Crouch spent Saturday
morning in Newark where they
were joined by Eddie KoppIe, a
freshman at the U of Del, who re-
turned with them, spending the
weekend at his home in Harbeson.
Mrs. Ralph Reed and her newly
arrived son are now at home and
reported doing very nicely. The
young lad, who weighed-in at 10 10.
II o., has been named Octave Blake
During the weekend he was visit
er by his older brothers, Allan, a
student at the U of Del and Jerry,
attending Wesley College in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke have
returned home after spending a
week in Norfolk, Va. Their week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Radke, Jr. and daughters OF
Smyrna.
Services were held on Friday for
Miss Mary P. Mass, n, who died
Tuesday evening. She was life
long resident of Milton and a mem
Der of the Goshen Methodist
Church. Surviving are three bro
theirs, Lawrence F. Mason, Harb-
eson; Samuel P. Mason, Woodstock
Valley, Conn; and William S. Mas
on; Great Neck, l.. I.
The Rev. j. P. George, retired
Methodist minister, officiated at the
2 p. m. services in the William M.
Short Funeral Home. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Graveside services were held on
Thursday afternoon at the Slaugh-
ter Beach Church Cemetery, near
Milford for the infant daughter OF
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Wesley Players To
Present Play Mar. Is
CONTINUED from page one)

Where's Charley?" which was one
of the biggest hits in New York
for over two years.
In this first major production of
the Wesley Players in their new
Little Theatre, Reid Stevenson of
Miami, Fla, will appear in the title
role of the student posing as the
aunt; Marsha Schulkin, Whining
ton, Del, will play the real aunt;
Robert Pettyjohn, Milford, Del,
and Buddy Townsend, Frankford
Del, will play as two college stu
dents; Linda Ankersmith of New
York City and Jane Bendell from
Richland, N. j., will be the young
ladies whose need to be chaperonL
ed is so urgent, and others in the
cast will be Gerry Buckworth, Elk
ton, Nd, Edmund Kelso, Jenkins
town, Pa, Lou Law, New Canaan,
Connecticut, Jay Brumbley, Days
boro, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
FEINTS A FAINT

ST. LOUIS (P)-Ramel L. Perk-
ins complained of chest pains while
being questioned by police about a
theft.
He told police he had history
of heart trouble and then slumped
to the floor.
One officer dashed to call an
ambulance; another left to get
some damp towels after Perkins
didn't react to smelling salts.
Perkins recovered quickly. He
leaped out of a window and escap-
ed.
A couple of hours later, though
he was back in custody.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Safety Council News

"Are your feet KILLING your
This question might be put to
pedestrians in Delaware in the
most litreal sense, said Mrs. Will
lam n. Cam, Vice President for
Home Safety for the Delaware SAT-
ETY. Council.
Pedestrian deaths in the nation
have averaged better than 5000 an
nually over the past several years, y
Mrs Cam pointed out More than
half of city traffic deaths are Pc
destrians. In Delaware Is pedest-
rians were killed last year on the
streets and highways, and this was
worse than the 1858 total of IL.
Many of these tragedies could
have been avoided if the victims
had needed traffic signs. signals
and markings, which are really
signs of life" she declared.
Pedestrians expect drivers to
look out for them, while they ignore
traffic lights, signs and other de-
vices controlling traffic movement. !"
They must wake up to their respon-
sibilities if they wish to become
older pedestrians.
Mrs. Cam cited some of the
worst pedestrian practices-cross-
ing against the signals at intersec-
tions and crossing intersections
diagonally where there is no special
provision for it.
She cautioned older persons not
to enter an intersection unless they
have enough time to cross safely.
She also urged all pedestrians to
look both ways before crossing and
to be sure they can be seen by driv-
ers at night.
knowledge and observance of
the signs of life by both pedest-
rians and drivers will cut down our
accident toll tremendously" she
said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
PRUNE THOSE TREES

URBANA. III. Up. Pruning is
one way to control harmful growth
in trees, says w. M. Keith, land
scape architect at the University OF
Illinois.
If your trees develop diseased, in
jured or undesirable growth, prun-
ing will help them to regain
strength.
To get full beauty from large
shade, fruit or Towering trees,
prune Immediately after planting
In, this way most of the undesir-
able characteristics can be cor
rected before they get out of hand.
Keith says to remove one-third
to one-half of the foliage by cut
ting off secondary side branches.
Then remove the sucker growth
from inner portions of branches
You can guard against infection
after cutting by planting with as
phalt-base tree paint.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Natl Future Farmers
Week Being Observed
fcontipued from pare onal

(continued from page one,
delegates select representatives to
coordinate the Delaware FLA AS
sociation.
There are more than 1000 ac-
tive members in the national FLA
organization. About 5000 chapters
are active in the United States.
Mr.. Mowlds said that the voca-
tional agriculture program forms
an integral part in the overall high
school curriculum The instruc-
tional program is designed to at
the needs of both the student in
terested in agriculture and the To-
cal community.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Bankers Short Course
At u of d March 3rd
(continued from page onel

Mr.. George Simpson, Houston,
chairman of the Delaware Bankers
Agricultural Committee, will open
the meeting and explain the pur-
poses of the Short Course
Some of the featured talks on
the program, sponsored by the
Delaware Bankers Association and
the School of Agriculture, are:
Recent Trends in Delaware's
Agriculture by DIR. William E.
Mcdaniel, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics al
U. of D.; The Impact of Farm
Programs on Eastern Agriculture
by DIR. George E. Brandow, pro-
fessor of agricultural economics,
Pennsylvania State University;
and Adjustments at the Farm
Level Which Lower Costs and In
crease Returns" by DR.. B. F. Stan
ton, associate professor of farm
management. Cornell University.
After the talks there will be a
panel with all the speakers avail
able to answer questions.
The program begins in Agricul-
tural Hall on the University of
Delaware campus in Newark at
1:SO p. m.
A new theory of the origin of
the moons craters is that they
were caused by gas bubbles
erupting through the surface.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Campus
Notes

John j. Kessler, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Kessler of 1853 Page
rve., received his bachelor OF
science degree in electrical en-.
gineering at the 84th Com.
mencement of Case Institute OF
Technology, yesterday.
Special honors as an outstand-
ing student at Fem College
went to Richard R. Biegleman,
1872 East 143rd ST., a fresh
man.
Alan K. Elliott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee B. Elliott of
1885 Beersford rd., will be
graduated from College of OS-
teopathic Physicians and Sur
teopathic Physicians and Sur
geons in Los Angeles, Calf,
June 10th. He will intern at
Los Angeles City Hospital. His
wife, Loretta Svarpa Elliott is
beginning her senior year at
the same college. Elliott is a
June 1948 graduate of Shaw
High school. He attended Ohio
University the Air Force Cadet
school in Kingston, NC. prior
to studying in California.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
AbOut
PEOPLE
You KnOW

Looking forward to their
grandson's grad u a ii o n from
medical school Tuesday are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Danielson of
1870 Bryn Mawr ave. Edward
|Botnik will be graduated with
honors from Stritch School of
Medicine at Loyola University
in Chicago. He took his pre-
med training at John Carroll
University. He will intern at
st. Luke's Hospital in Cleveland.
Installed recently as CORES
ponding secretary Of the Inter
Club Council of Greater Cleve-
land was Miss Ruth E. Colbey
who represents the East Cleve-
land Business and Professional
Women's Club.
The Rev. William E. Towner
of East Cleveland is among
the Greater Cleveland clergy
men planning to attend the
53rd annual meeting Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Red Cross Gives
Local Women
Merit Awards
Awards for merit and length

Awards for merit and length
Of service were presented to
volunteers from Red Cross
first aid, water safety and
small craft services during the
Seventh Annual Safety Serv-
ices Awards Reception held
downtown last week.
Among those honored from
the East Cleveland area were
the following: Miss Alice Jur-
ingus, 1856 Carlyon rd., 15-year
award; Mrs. Madeline Rankin,
1889 Vassar rd., 10-year award;
Mrs. Judith Delanis, 16010 Mel
adale ave., and Mrs. Marjorie
Winkle, 16020 Nelacrest I'd. ,5-
year awards.
Mrs. Marjorie Winkle, 16O2O
Nelacrest rd., 500-hour certifi-
cate and Miss Marilyn Thor
man, 1745 North Taylor rd.,
100-hour certificate.
More than $50 persons re-
ceived honors, some getting
scholarships to Red Cross acqu-
attic schools in Ohio and Penn
sylvania. Judge Bernard Os-
trovsky of the Clevela n d
Heights Municipal Court, fea-
tured speaker, praised the VOL
unteers for performing a valu-
able community service and in
stilling in Greater Clevelanders
a sense Of safety mindedness,
while swimming or while driv-
ing on the highways.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
City Approves
Pool Changes

Continued from Page y
water do not come under this
ordinance.
Joseph Sawyer of Oakhill
was present at the meeting and
expressed his appreciation to
the city for the revised pool
restrictions.
The North Ohio Paving Co. s
bid Of $23,650 for surface treat
ment of streets was accepted
by the city. Three bids were
submitted, the highest being
$4,000.
The William L. SchlOss
Paving Co., was awarded a
contract for $4,172 to widen
Taylor rd.'s southeast corner
by s feet for a distance of
lis feet south of Euclid. Six
contractors bid the job. The
high bid was S4,660. Royal
Castle which is building a
restaurant on the southeast
corner of Euclid and Taylor
has agreed to put in the side
walk.
The money to widen Taylor
and pave 23 feet of the Elder
wood ave., extension must be
taken from the permanent i'm
provement fund and transferred
to the special fund. The Taylor
rd. job is expected to take about
a week and will be begun soon.
The mutual fire fighting pact
with Cleveland Heights was
passed and includes all the pro-
visions Of the last three year
pact which will expire in
August.
1t provides that whichever
company gets a borderline call
will speed to the fire and fight
it until the community fire
department arrives and deter
mines if both cities' fire de-
partments are required to put
out the blaze. Each city as
sumes the responsibility of in
jury to people or property or
as Mr.. Apthorp explains it,
the city receiving the aid, pays
the bill.
The City Commission formal
ly expressed it's gratitude to all
the Veterans groups and others
who took part in the East Cleve-
land Memorial Day exercises,
and to the $50 students from
Shaw high school who helped
conduct the traffic count last
Friday.
Two students from Shaw
High school were present to
see how their community gov
ernment functions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
CAL | ING
CARE EFUL
DR|vER RS

Do you believe careful drivers deserve
q break on car insurance rates? State
Farm does!
Thousands Of accidents are caused
each year by careless drivers. This is why
State Farm aims to insure only the care-
full driver, and offer him low rates. Over
five million drivers now belong.
Can you qualify? Four out Of five
average drivers can. Contact one of
us today for more information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
SEEK MONEY FOR
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

The Annual Green Cross for
Safety Drive, scheduled to end
on May 31st, was extended to
June 18th, County Coroner
Samuel R. Gerber, chairman of
the drive, said today.
The campaign to raise 100000
for safety education programs
was extended, Gerber said, be-
cause interest by the public in
the drive was delayed during
the early part of May by impor-
tant election issues that filled
ballots throughout the county.