davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Also, the hook should be of
regular, or even TX short, never
longer than the standard length.
Black Eel
don't remember where /
picked up this simple but effec-
tive trick, but I've never lost a
fish because the hook pulled
through the rind.
Down in Florida the big lure
for large bass is the black eel.
Made of real pork meat and
rind-not plastic. This is fished
slowly, crawled across the bot
ton and of course frequently
gets hooked on underwater de-
bris.
Hooks placed in this eight
inch long piece of meat must be
able to withstand a lot of tug
ging as the fisherman yanks
back, trying to loosen the lure
from a snag or fighting large
bass.
Don Page, guide from Key
stone Heights, Fla, proved to
me for once and all that pork
rind won't let a hook slip
through. Don had a hook forced
through at the front and an
other two.thirds of the way
back on the long piece of meat.
The hooks just dangled from
the rind, held only by the eye
of the hook.
All during the three days l
fished with Don, he landed a
number of bass in the five
pound class, and pulled the lure
from trees, cypress roots and
underwater snags. The hook re-
manned firmly in the rind.
Although black eels are used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

ing trips this fall, you might
consider this advice:
All of the boat captains who
have any reputation for catch
ing rockfish will book up solid
as soon as the word goes out
that the big rock are in. If you
wait until the last horn blows,
you will probably be left with
out a boat, or at least without
the boat of your choice.
Many of the better captains
are already booked pretty solid
with only a limited number of
openings left.
When is the best time to
catch big rock? Well, let's take
look at the past years. Nor
mally, we have the good rock
from mid-September until mid
December. Some years they ar
rive a week or two early, or
late, and some years they quit
for the season a little later than
mid-December.
Last year, for instance, they
were almost a month late, arriv-
ing the latter part of October.
They stayed around longer than
usual, though, and we caught.
plenty of rock until February
10. We caught more rockfish
during January of last season
than any other month.
For the average year, then,
to nail it down to the real peak
of the season, our records show
that from the last two weeks
of October to the middle of De-
cember is the prime fishing time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

was a championship game the
remaining three innings should
be played. However, by league
rules, four innings constitutes
an official game, and the board
voted by secret ballot to let it
stand.
Miller-Fields had only two hits
in the contest. Chip Burton was
the offensive star as he drew
three walks, stole second three
times and third once. He also
scored from second on an in
field out.
Ralph, Harris started the
game for Miller Fields but was
chased in a third inning rally
when Potomac got three runs
on one hit. Potomac had a 81
lead but M-F scored a run in
the third and three more in the
bottom of the fourth to win.
Miller-Fields won the first
g a m e of the series, la.
Schwartzbeck was the winner,
allowing two hits. The winners
scored their runs in spurts.
Their biggest innings were the
second and fifth when they
scored three times in each
frame.
Brian Green and Tommy Nor
ris were the offensive stars.
Green had three hits and Nor
ris two hits and scored three
runs.
Two sharp double plays
played an important part in the
victory. With the bases loaded
in the third inning and none out
first baseman Chuck Neach
fielded a ball and fired to Ralph
Harris at the plate and Harris
threw back to break the back
Of the rally. In the sixth with
men on first and second, Ed
Fauntleroy grabbed a liner and
made an unassisted double play
to retire the side.
Mack Snuff was the losing
pitcher for Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
WI OBJ. Tackle
will Be Best,
Miller Says

Coming off his worst football
season of his coaching career,
Paul Miller of Walter Johnson
talks like he is more satisfied
this season.
He says he has the best quar-
terback, the best tackle, about
the fastest halfback and the
tallest end in the county and
along with other Improvements
in numbers and size should be
definitely stronger than last
season.
The offense moved well In a
scrimmage against Carroll last
week, although Miller saw room
for improvement in the defense.
Returning from last year in
the backfleld will be Fred Stier
at quarterback, Dick Dunlap,
halfback and dashman on the
track team, big John Murdoch
and Eric Larson. Tackle Larry
Bagranoff, 200-pound 6-foot-1, is
Miller's candidate as the best
lineman, while Warren Price, g.
foot-7, is playing his third var
sity year. Other returning let
terman Of promise are Larry
Muscatello and Bob Hull at
guard and Lynn Craig at center.
Promising non lettermen in
clude ends Ralph Harris and
Smokey Lohnes, tackles John
Carnage and Logan, center Row.
an, and guard Mickey Fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Wlthln a few weeks, most OF
the hot rod runabouts and many
of the private pleasure craft
will rack it up for the year.
Many folks who don't know
better will stow their fishing
gear now and call it quits for
the season. This is like leaving
the arena just DIS the main event
is about to begin. Most of the
regular fishermen who know
the score are just breaking out
their tackle ready to start their
fall trolling.
Our fishing season on the
Chesapeake runs as follows:
We start off trolling for rock.
fish in late April and catch the
big rock usually up until the
end of June. From June to
about the middle of September,
we are busy with the bait fish
ing or bottom fishing. Then,
from about the middle of Sep
TENDER through December, we
have the best of all fishing
when the rockfish come back.
Many of the regular fisher
men will book the spring troll
ing, skip the summer season
and then come back again for
for the fall trolling. Some
book the fall trolling season
only, knowing this is the finest
fishing of all.
So although the picnicking
and bathing season is about to
end, the fishing is just coming
into its best stage. If you are
interested in booking some troll,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Funk Tabled by Tribe

Frank Funk or Bethesda, ace
relief artist of the Toronto
Baseball team of the Interna.
tional League was bought by
Cleveland Monday. He reported
to Baltimore for Tuesdays game
against the Orioles.
Funk who recovered from a
sore arm to become the top
fireman of the International
League this su m mer, was
picked up for the dirt cheap
price of $4,000. Funk who
originally signed with the Giants
was sold outright to Toronto
last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
High School Football
Starts Next Week

The high school football sea
son opens in Montgomery
County on Friday night Sep
TENDER 8, when Richard Mont
gomery plays Northwestern at
Northwestern Sta dunn and
Gaithersburg journeys to An
napolis for another night game
against Severna Park.
The remaining seven public
high schools open their seasons
on Saturday the 10th. The
County's four private schools,
Good Council, Landon, Longfel-
low, and Bulls do not begin
their football seasons until late
September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

angler tries adding a hook to
the lure in some manner, so
that short.striking fish will be
caught on the rear hook.
Some tie nylon to the front
hook and allow the back hook
to dangle behind. Others snap
q large-eyed hook over the bend
of the first one and hope this
will do the job. Regardless of
the method, most of them will
interfere with the action of the
pork rind, or become entangled
with 1t SO badly that fish refuse
to bite.
Tough
Pork rind is as tough as
lumberjack's callous. Try TO
puncture the rind with a sharp
hook and you find it very diff
cult to pierce the hog hide.
Those who want to use
trailer hook and want to keep
that fishy, tantalizing action of
the pork rink, can do it by mere
~ putting the hook in the rind.
Force the hook through the
pork a short distance from the
end of the rind. Then bring it
beck through the rind again:
Be sure that the hook in the
lure is facing up and the trailer
In the same position. II the trail
n hook faces down it will quite
often hook on the bottom.
Use a small hook, for spoons
and lures about one-half ounce
in weight. / like a number four
hook. For big rock and large
spoons ! use number two.
The hook should be OF the
ring or ball eye type. This kind
of eye holds better in the rind
than a turned down eye hook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Sports News

The Sentinel Sports is in.
terested in printing stories,
notes or announcements about
all forms Of Montgomery
County sports.
DeadIine for sports news Is
4 pm. the Sunday prior to
publication. Items of news
can be mailed to Sentinel
Sports Editor George Bragaw
at the Sentinel Office in Rock
vile or phoned in to OIL. f.
742O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

BY a 70 vote of the Rockville
Boys Baseball Associations ex-
ecutive board made the game,
which was called because of
darkness after four innings,
official.
There had been feeling within
the association that because this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Rockets Thin
Along Line,
Backs Good

To listen to coach Roy
Lester, "The Thin Gray
Line" had nothing on Rich
ard Montgomery's varsity
football team which opens
its season under the lights
at Northwestern Stadium a
week from tomorrow.
Despite as good a high school
backfield as can be found in
the area, the Rockets will be
hard pressed to duplicate or
even approach last seasons un.
beaten record and co-Bi-County
championship squad, according
to Lester.
This falls RMHS varsity will
average 165-pounds across the
forward wall land the ones
we've got will have to improve
rs percent physically and SO
percent mentally to ever hope
to do as well as last year." he
said.
Lester Not Pleased
Roy said last week that the
Rockets looked s"duller" than
they did the week before and
wondered out loud whether
Richard Montg ON cry hac
enough boys to be able to play
football this fall. Roy didn't
like his teams performance ir
a scrimmage against High
Point. Extensively the team
played well but the boys were
ragged on defense.
Lester lost all Of his tackles
from last year and his return
ing guards are small and light
AS yet the Rockets haven't hac
time to look for a replacement
for John Kelly, punting half
back whose booming punts
were the Rockets greatest de
fensive weapon last season.
Backfield Strong
Returning in the Rocket back
field from last years team are
fullback Mike Curtis, The Sen
tinel's Back of the Year" fol
1859, quarterback Bruce Mack
ey, halfbacks Watson Prathel
and Kenny Doane. Charlie
Small is also a returning letter
man at fullback and halfback
Eddie Gregg is back at an enc
post, although he was strictly
a defensive player last season
Bobby Doane, defensive half
back and offensive spot player
last season, is being switched
to end. Richard Kaelin, Clifford
Boyd and Bobby Khuen are
back at guard posts but all three
are small. No centers OF
tackles are returning from last
years squad.
Newcomers Move Up
Among the promising new
Corners or returning non-letter
men are backs Brian Green and
Dickie Allen. Allen is fast and
confident and may give Mackey
a run for his money at often
sive quarterback. Bob Pontius
and Dewey Caster show prom
Use at center, Jerry Fell is run
ming well at guard. Four tackles
who will have to develop fast
to beef up the Richard Mont
gomery line are John Green
Matt Canaris, Bob Pine and
Leigh Wheeler. Ends Butch Is
rael, Jack Seifert, Craig Mills
Bill Curtis and Steve Williams
will fill in at the wing posts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

over and over. I don't think
pork should. It's so cheap and
one strip will last the entire day.
l usually discard the strip of
rind and the imbedded hook
when I'm ready to quit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
BY Lefty Kreh

PORK RIND ATTACHED to popular spoon with the hook
Embedded in the rnd This kind of rig will catch all short
strlingfish Photo by Kreh
Nothing is exasperating than to have vicious
strike when retrieving lure that has piece of pork rnd
attached then after setting the hook the fish releases the
plug spoon.
After couple of these frustrating experiences the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
5chwurtzbeck Mls Both
Wins as M-F Tops Juniors

Mler-Fieds defeated Potomac SO, Billy Schwartz
becks relief pitching week ago Tuesday, but had to wait
until last Monday night for the final ok the Rockville
Junior ecnching victory. This is the second year in
row that Miller-EieldS has won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
RA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL o.
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.

Labor Day marks the end of summer season.
The kids all going back to school, the summer resi-
dents back to the big cities and the beaches
left empty and forlon occupied only by an occasional
gull stray dog in search of scrap left in the sand
Evening star., 1960-01-07
lufthunsu to Buy
Boeino 720-Bs

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (AP).-
Lufthansa-German Airlines has
informed Boeing it will pur-
chase from three to five 72O-B
medium range jet airliners.
Boeing Airplane Co. announced
today.
The company said final de-
tails of the purchase agreement
are expected to be completed
by mid-January.
First delivery of the 720-B
models would be in the spring
of 1861. The company said the
720-B differs from the stand
ard 720 in use of the new
Pratt g. Whitney aircraft
JT3-D turbofan engine, which
develops 1900 pounds of take
of thrust. The new engine also
will allow use of shorter land
ing strips and give a greater
cruising speed.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. Z ,APD CUsDAl.-
Hogs 900: slow butchers unevenly
weak to so lower with late sales rs
to 80 lower; SoWs about steady; mixed
grade Is. IS and IS and mixed 2-3
?9o-?20 lbs l2;00-l2 10. largely ZOO
22O lbs ! | S5-l2.OO: mixed l-2 and
IS igO-22O lbs 125O-I3.OO; with a
limited volume - at IL 90 usually
sorted for weight and srade, twenty
Ave head mixed IL 2O5 lbs 1925:
mixed Grade 2-3 22O-24O lbs IL 80
ZOO: with few lots mixed y and
IS, 1900 20 80 lbs y 75-I2 %: mixed
IS ?6O-"sO lbs lO.75-11.5O. buy
largely lO75-II.25; most rs oSO-
400 lbs IO5O-I1 90: rs $50 lbs 1925:
mixed grade / - 33O-4OO ID Sows q so
1925: mixed % 4OO-55O lbs s15-
I9.75.
average choice and better active, steady
to weak; heiiers and cows fully steady:
bulls steady: stockers and feeders fully
stedy: a few head OF prime LOO
I15O ID steers 27.T5-2S.OO; a three
load string choice 1850 lbs 27"5:
most high good and choice under loo
los - 50-27 .@5; standard to average
choice $50 lbs heifers 26 25; a few
lots good and choice 23O0-25 so;
utility and standard 16.O0-.2 so;
utility and commercial bulls 2G.T5-
| ~. 90; vealers 5000 down: cullS as
steers calves and lisht vearling stock
medium stockers IS. .0O-"f.2b; load
OF sood as lbs 245O: load Of
medium and good l.05o lb feeding
steers 600
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ASBICOffers
Stock for First
Sale TO Public

The Allied Small Business
Investment Corp, making its
first public offering. made pub
lie today an issue of 100000
shares of common stock, par
value So, being offered at $1l
per share.
President George w. De-
Franceaux emphasized that
while the company's principal
office is at Ills Seventeenth
street, NV, Allied operates
throughout the Nation. He said
this is the first offering of a
small business investment firm
in this area.
He also pointed out that this
is the first company of this
type in the United States to
offer stock after it has been
operating and making loans
Licensed in April, 1859, Allied
to date has loaned out over 81
per cent Of its capital, he de-
clared.
Allied securities can also be
purchased by national banks
members of the Federal Re-
serve System and non-membeI
insured banks up to per cent
of the banks capital and sur
plus as applicable under their
state laws" today's announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Alex c. Caldwell of Alex
andria, Va. was promoted to
administrator Of the Com
modify Exchange Authority of
the Agriculture Department. He
succeeds Rodger r. Kaufman,
who retired.
Claude b. COlkIeSSer was
named insurance manager for
the Southern Railway System,
with headquarters here. He
succeeds Carlisle Needham,
who is retiring.
Frank L. Krach has become
associate manager of the Wash
ington district Office of the
Life Insurance Co. OF Virginia,
effective last Monday.
Richard b. Douglas. formerly
with the Bureau Of Naval Ord
nance here. was appointed to
the public relations staff OF
Hercules Powder Co. in Will
pington, Del.
Henry Niven was named
commercial sales manager for
Charles G. Stott 81 Co.
Edward F. Saul of Kensing-
ton. Md. was honored at a
recent dinner upon completion
Of 40 years Of service with
Rothstein Dental Laboratories
Jack G. Thayer was elected
vice president Of Metropolitan
Broadcasting Co. He is mana
ger OF Station WIKI in Cleve-
land.
DIR. Bernard DimSdale has
become manager Of systems
programming for Project Mer-
curry at the IBM Space Com
putting Center at'6l5 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
John J. Nelly of Washington
was named divisional manager
for Waddell a. Reed. Inc, dis
tributor for United Funds. Inc,
of Kansas City, Mo.
James A. Dayton of WASH
ington was named vice preSi-
dent of National Analysts. Inc,
Philadelphia market research
firm. He formerly was with the
Agriculture Department.
/ Jerry T. Feeney was ap-
pointed supervisor Of the WASH
ington Office of Provident Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. He has
received the National Quality
Award Of the life insurance in
dustry for the last two years.
Frank Tavenner and Bill
Manuel of Colonial Oldsmobile
Co. won first and second in the
national OldSmobile sales con-
test just completed.
! Boat Supermarket, Inc, ap-
pointed Mellor and Wallace
Advertising to handle adver-
tising and public relations.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Problem of Steel Imports
~ SYLVIA PORTER

world competition as well as
domestic demand.
Do you have any idea of how
much steel has been flowing
in? Last year, imports totaled
4 million tons, almost double
the amount ever sent here in a
year. In the past two years i'm
ports have risen over 800 per
cent. Many United States in
duStrialists have been intro
duced to foreign steel for the
first time, and their response
has been provocatively favor
able.
Do you have any concept of
how much Europe has raised
its production efficiency? New,
fully -integrated steel mills have
been going up in just about
every country. United States
experts say fatty that some
of the mills make many of ours
look antiquated.
Do you have a clear picture
of their pricing policy? Early
last year foreign steel prices
were well below ours-but
during the strike they marched
right up to our levels. Now
they're being "eased" again
This is opportunistic pricing
and let's not kid ourselves about
| it.
. OF course, against our esti-
mated production in 1860 OF
l30 million tons, the predicted
foreign inflow appears a trickle
But the trend is the fundamtn-
tai point.
Now that the strike is settled
the responsible leaders of steel
/ management and labor must
face their responsibility to look
coldbloodedly at the challenge
and meet it. Greater efficiency
of production, real hard selling
price-cutting in the spots where
it matters - what new-fash.
ioned wonders these old-fash-
ioned remedies would achieve
Distributed 1850
by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
All RIGHTS ReSeTved)
Evening star., 1960-01-07
}. 6. Penney
Split 81

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 CAPD -
J. c. Penney Co. directors to-
day proposed a 3-for-l stock
split. voted to increase the
quarterly dividend from rs
cents to 80 cents. and declared
a 90-cent year-end extra divi-
dend.
The recommendation for a
stock split will be submitted tC
stockholders at the annual
meeting May 26.
The quarterly and extra
dividends will be paid February
to shareholders of record
January Is.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Now that the steel companies
and steelworkers have worked
out a wage contract, it is inn
perative that they get together
and work out a solution to a
basic, mounting and long-term
challenge-soaring competition
from foreign steelmakers in
our own and in the world
markets.
The rejoicing over the steel
settlement is hardly the right
time for rehashing 1885
charges and countercharges
over the reasons why foreign
steel has been pouring into the
country or the extent to which
the inflow is threatening Amer
ican jobs. paychecks and
profits. This moment is the
right time, though. to put some
facts about the imports into
the record and to weigh their
meaning.
Foreign steel has been pour
! ing in at an unprecedented
rate in the past couple of years
1t is utter folly to blame the
inflow entirely on conditions
connected with the strike.
Increasing numbers of steel
mills in industrialized England
Germany, France. Belgium
Japan are new. modern, au-
tomated. Their steel is dis
tinctly competitive in quality
and price with ours.
Drive Is Deliberate
The men running these mill;
are on a deliberate drive tc
penetrate our markets, gair
United States customers and
keep them.
To hold their United States
customers and get new ones
the European steelmakers are
following an old fashioned
"capitaltisic pricing policy
They are ready and willing Il
cut prices to serve their long.
term aims.
Direct imports of steel arr
only part of the story. Indirect.
ly more and more foreign stee
is cvoming into our land in the
form Of foreign-produced cars
typewriters, machine tools, etc
At the same time. our export!
OF steel have gone into a nose,
dive. Our sales of steel in thu
worlds markets are shrinking
while our own market is open
ing wider than ever to tht
Iofelgn-maQe metal.
We dare not sit back anC
Scof at the trend. we dare not
act the role of cry-baby abou
it. We must not turn to thu
time dishonored "correctives
of higher tariffs, quotas, thu
like.
Answered Suggested
/ Rather, the answers must bt
the time-honored ones: Oul
own mills must become NOR
efficient, competitive. Our owr
producers must find new mar,
kets for steel. The price OF oul
steel must be determined
against the background o,
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Drug Fair to Open 40th
Store on westward

Drug Fair will open its 40th
store in this area at $3.50 West
bard avenue. between River
road and Massachusetts avenue
and north of Westmoreland
circle.
President Milton L. Elsberg
said the grand opening this
Saturday will be marked by a
special sale.
Carl Wagner will be manager
of the new Drug Fair. He for
merly managed the Queens
town unit in Maryland.
The store will be the chains
first of l8 new locations pro.
jected for 1860. The company
expects to have 81 units by
the end Of this year.