davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Two Boy Scouts Drowned
At Deception Pass Z

SEATTLE, R The Coast.
Guard suspended it's search. yes
terday for two Seattle Boy Scouts
lost on Puget Sound in a 10-foot
rowboat. v~ s
John Joyannesen, IL, and Joseph
Shipman, IL, are PRESUMED to
have drowned late Saturday. They
set out without permission in the
small boat about 4:30 pm. Satur-.
day from a weekend campsite at
Deception Pass State Park on
Whidbey Island. A storm sprang
up soon afterward. The capsized
boat was found Monday on James
Island, miles away.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Soldier Found Dead
Near Fort Richardson

ANCHORAGE, Up A Fort
Richardson soldier was found
dead by military police Monday
in the foothills above the Army
post, an Army spokesman said
yesterday.
He and companion went hik-
ing Sunday in the foothills, the
spokesman said. They became lost
and decided to separate. The
companion made his way back to
the post late Sunday.
The body of the soldier was
located about one third of a mile
off the Glenn Highway near a
secondary road leading to a ski
ing area.
The Army said the GIL. appar-
emily died of exhaustion and heart
failure.
1t was learned the pair had just
arrived in Alaska, and wanted
to do some sightseeing in the
Chugach Range.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
CAB. Subsidies Fall to
So Millions for Fiscal 1861

WASHINGTON, R = The Civil
Aeronautics Board plans to spend
eight million dollars for subsidies
to seven Alaska air carriers for
the year starting next July.
This is a decrease of about
$750,00O from the estimate for the
current fiscal year, House APP
preparations Subcommittee was
told in testimony made public
this week.
The CAB told the committee:
"Air service within, to. and
from this state is vital to the
national defense. Without air
transportation, communication in
many instances wohld not exist
in Alaska.
The subsidy for Alaska service
has ranged between five million
and eight million dollars for the
past six to seven years, the CAB
said.
Although we cannot predict
that the subsidy will be eliminated
completely during the next dec
ade, the trend is slightly down
ward" it said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Ike and Macmillan
Reported Satisfied
With Conference

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Up = Pres
ident Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
were officially described yesterday
as every satisfied" with the prog
ress of their Camp David meeting
on nuclear test ban problems and
other issues.
A joint statement reporting par
ticularly on nuclear tests was
being written for release later.
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty said after an
nouncing the statement that it is
"safe to say" that the two sides
have blocked out great section
of an agreement although discus
sions on precise wording were
continuing.
Vice President Nixon joined the
talks in midmorning, along with
Secretary of State Christian Her
ter; Chairman John A. McCone of
the Atomic Energy Commission;
James H. Douglas, Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense, and other top
scientificiand policy advisers. They
flew to Camp David.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
June, 1861, Is Date Set for
Titan to be OperatiOnal

WASHINGTON, R The first
squadron armed with the Titan,
the Air Forces second intercon-
tinental ballistic missile, is sched-
uled to be in operation June 1,
1861.
Maj. Gen. Osrnond Ritland gave
the date to House Appropriation
Subcommittee = and rejected a
suggestion that the Titan program
is a year behind schedule. The
1861 date was agreed on two
years ago, he said, when it be-
came evident that Titan should be
located in launching sites pro-
tected against missile attack.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Traditional

SAN FRANCISCO, Up - Wells
Fargo and American Trust Co.
merged their banks Friday into
the country's 18th ranking finan-
cial institution.
Immediately it lost $706 of its
combined assets to bank robber
at branch in Oakland, Calf.
A man who said he needed the
money "for dope" handed wo-
man teller a note: eff you want
to live, give me the money"
Dolores Schrepfer, "a, of Hay
ward, gave him money.
The bank still has $1,000, 000,-
900 left in its lis branches.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Olympic Skiers Are
Making Tour Of Alaska
RecreatiOnal Facilities

ANCHORAGE, R - Olympic
skiers Penny Pitou and Betsy
Snite arrived in Anchorage yes
terday to begin a tour of Alaskan
recreational facilities.
They were invited to the 49th
State to see Alaska's sports po-
tential and to help promote Alas
ka's winter tourist program.
Miss Pitou and Miss Snite are
scheduled to ski on the slopes of
Mount Alyeska, new ski devel-
opment area near Girdmood,
about IS miles south Of Anchor
age.
They are slated to visit Fair
banks before returning east next
weekend.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
TOURING THE HOLY LAND

MIR. and Mrs. Charles West
write from Haifa, Israel, where
they stopped on trip through the
Holy Lands, that this trip has
been one of the most interesting
they have ever experienced.
They have journeyed to the Sea
of Galilee, Nazareth, Jerusalem,
and are leaving for Naples and
Rome.
Mrs. West is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Sr., and
her husband has several tourist
agencies in Alaska and Seattle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917. when the Pool
was started, the ice has gone
out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30

CASH ONLY = U. S. NERO
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Mamie Acquires New Look
At Arizona Health Resort

WASHINGTON, R - Mamie
Eisenhower has changed her
hairdo but not enough to upset
one of Washington's most famous
sights. Her bangs are still there.
The First Lady obviously was
proud Monday of her light brown
hairdo with its pageboy effect in
the rear. She also was proud of
her trim figure.
Both we're the result of a two
week stay at Maine Chance,
health and beauty resort in Ari-
IONA. She returned from there last
week.
MIMI HOSPITAL
Discharged: Fred Rohn, Mary
Shelton, VIM. Haley, Johnny Os-
borne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

required to identify these large
woody plants.
Fishing Books
Burt Dillon, one of the largest
fishing tackle dealers in this
part of the country and well
known through the eastern
United States, has put on the
market this week, a book on
how to fish Maryland waters.
Entitled Fishing in Mary
land" this book carries articles
on fishing salt and fresh water;
from Garrett County to the Po-
comoke River on the extreme
lower section of the Eastern
Shore, the book covers area
fishing.
Just about every top fishing
writer in the state and nearby
Washington, D. c., has a story
of interest to anglers in this
book. How to fish for trout with
a dry fly, fishing the Tangier
and Pocomoke Sounds for rock
and other fish, tips on fishing
and tackle care, fishing for
largemouth bass, how to fish
Conowingo Dam area, best bats
to use at different times of the
year, hook charts, maps of the
Bay including depth charts,
fishing areas on the Potomac
River from Oldtown in ALE
gheny County to Great Falls
and a host of other fishing
facts. In the writer's opinion
this is the most valuable book
an angler could buy if he wants
to learn more about the many
kinds of fishing in Maryland.
The book is very inexpensive,
about S1.50 and will be published
this week. Copies can be OBJ
tanned at some local sporting
goods dealers or direct from
Dillon's Fishing Tackle Store,
2410 st. Paul ST., Baltimore is.
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

with a 324. The Inn won over
Ben Franklin behind Virginia
Allison's, 331. Nancy Disney
threw a 343 for the losers.
Laura Clagett rolled a 314 to
lead Diamond Drug over the
Federline Plumberettes, 2-1.
Ruth Bowman rolled a 1872 to
top Harding Electric as 1t won
80 over Hersney's Cleaners in
the only sweep of the week. Ann
Hundley rolled a 800 that spear
headed Hershey's Store in q 2-1
win over Howard Brothers.
Mary Louise Howard was high
for the losers. The Ki-Wives,
behind Jane Boone's 332, took
a 81 decision from Melody Inn.
Jean Higgins rolled a 800 to
pace Melody.
LADIES EARLY BIRDS
Juanita Fletcher rolled a 307
to lead the first place Wood
peckers over the Yellow Bellied
Sapsuckers. Stella Bernatz
topped the losers. Julia Batson
rolled 260 to lead the Blue
Jays to 2-1 win over the Bobo-
links. Ruth Brown had a 303 for
the losers. Louise LaChapelle
was high as the Buzzards won
over the Cardinals, 2-1. Rena
Plummer rolled a 298 to top the
Puffins in 2-1 win over the
Cat Birds. Carol Martell paced
the losers. Margaret Weight
rolled a 2S8 to lead the Robins
to a 80 win over the Whooping
Cranes. Virginia Musser paced
the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

o. Chamberlain rolled a 329 for
the losers. King Pontiac behind
James Wilson's 351 defeated
Midway Diner, 81. r. Wilhide
rolled a 1853.
$50 BUSINESSMEN - First
place Montgomery Tire led by
Glenn DANIELS 357 defeated
Baker Motor Service, 81. Jack
Allison rolled a 335 for the
losers. Blood Jewelry beat
Jacks Babershop. 81 b u t
dropped into a three way tie
for second place as Potomac
Supply and Waters Motors both
won 80 sweeps. Chuck Wilson
rolled a 1886 to pace Bloods.
Jim Magruder rolled a 1913 for
the losers. Bob Wood with a 351
Melody Inn. Also Bealle rolled
1853 for the losers. Harry
Andrews was high for Waters
topped Potomac in its win over
with a BAT. George Wilhide
paced Kinsey's ESQ with a 1924.
Aubrey Williams with a 333 led
Reds Grill to 2-1 win over
Green Valley Farm. Armstrong
won, 80, over c & P. Hugh
McNaughton rolled a 342 for
the winners while Winfield Ed
wards topped the losers.
WEDNESDAY, MIG H II
MIxED-Bill Geisbert pitched
a 1913 set to lead the Four Aces
to a 80 win over the Kiwis.
Ray Ouellette was high for the
losers. Bill Luhn paced the
Rebels with a 318, as Jokers
went down to a 81 defeat. B.
Lowry and Edith Cross both
had 313 scores but the Cavaliers
topped the Dukes 2-1. Ford
Odom topped the Rockets over
the Strugglers, 2-1.
DALAMAR LADIES - AL
though Ruth's Beauty Salon
and All States Inn have iden-
teal 1927 records, Ruth's has
a 948 pin-fall lead. Both teams
won 81 contests last week.
Ruth's, led by Vergie Mullican's
336 topped Morris Brothers, al.
Sarah Knoll paced the losers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
AFIELD
I'm Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

required to identify these large
woody plants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
New Lanes Aid
Hospital Drive

Set aside Sunday, March 10
for a fun day for your family
and friends.
That will be Hospital Bowling
Day at the newly opened Silver
Spring Bowl at Georgia ave. and
Cameron ST., Silver Spring.
All bowling receipts will go
to the Silver Spring Hospital
Building Fund, Eddie Goldberg,
spokesman for the bowling CEN
ter said.
One million dollars is needed
as the community's share of the
S. million cost of the modern
300 bed hospital to be erected
on Forest Glen I'd. overlooking
Sligo Park.
The Bowl is the largest COM
pination duck pin-ten pin bowl
ing center in the Metropolitan
Washington area.
Mr.. Goldberg said nationally
known champion bowlers, made
famous in recent years by tele-
vision appearances, win be on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Becruff Takes 1sf
Al DcI0mur Lanes;
Logue Rolls 4O2

With an assist from Hern-
don Electric, Becraft, Real
tor, moved into first place in
the Dalamar Major League
last week.
Bud pool rolled a 374 to pace
-Becraft as it took three games
from Freeman's Atlantic. Rol-
land Tabb rolled a 1893 for the
losers. Stanley Lare rolled a
375 series with 148 high game
to lead Herndon over Federline,
81: Doug Fletcher rolled a 352
series for the losers. Herndon,
Federline and Evans are now
tied for second place a point be-
hind Becraft.
Tommy Logue rolled a 129,
1873, 115-402 series but it
wasn't enough as Higgins Oil
defeated Bowman Brothers, 81.
Leonard Mullinix rolled a 397
with a 152 high game for the
winners. Merhle Burdette rolled
381 to pace Floyd's Amoco to
a 81 win over Dalamar Bowling
Lanes. Sam Shipley picked up
a tripliate patch for a set of
96's. Higgins Oil rolled a 600,
CAB, 555-1798 team series for
both second high team game
and second high team set
marks.
GAITHERSBURG MEMS $40
-Bussard's Rest gained ground
on second place Gaithersburg
BARRIERS and third place Arm
strong Tire by sweeping three
from Evans Cab. Skip Fletcher
rolled a 349 series for the win
mers. John Eader rolled a $3.50
for the losers. c. Burke led
Armstrong to 81 win over
Thomas Hardware with a 1893.
Leo Federline rolled a 1928 for
the losers. Montgomery Insur-
ance led by Rodney Whites 1924
topped the BARRIERS, 81. Larry
Watkins rolled a 339 for the
losers. L. Purkey rolled a 1923
to lead Center Cleaners over
Pop Wilson's, 81. John FEEDER
line paced Ben Franklin to a 2-1
win over c & H Tree Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

the losers. Francis Candy rolled
a $40 to lead Milled-Field over
Medley Jewellers 80. Nancy
Disney rolled a BIT for the
losers.
MIXED COMMERCIAL-De-
spite Wise's $40 series, Clogg's
Five won over Electronic Whole
salers, 2-1. Charlie Wade paced
the winners with a 332 series.
Charlie Merry led league-lead-
ing Cross's Five to 81 win
over Beall's ESQ with a 336.
Eileen Simmons topped the
losers with a 339. Zip Kelled led
his Five with a 324 as Keller's
won over Lawrences Five, 81.
Dick Carrico paced Farmers
Banking & Trust to a 80 win
over Williams BARRIERS. Carrico
posted a 335 while Irv Gates had
a 81 for the losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Frank
Johnson rolled a 1863 to lead
Bregman & Wolfson to a 2-1
win over Dukes Five. Duke
Duquette rolled a 351 for the
losers. First place Auto Parts
behind Leroy Burdette's 1865 Sc
sizes and $50 high game stopped
AIS Texaco, 81. Eddie Wratten
rolled a 1853 for the losers.
Randy Waddle rolled a 1865 to
top Vets Sheetmetals 80 win
over Hits Electric. Billy Peake
rolled a 1886 for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

hand for the opening to partici-
pate in exhibition matches and
to instruct local bowers.
Free door prizes and special
prizes for those who bowl to
help the hospital will be award
ed during the opening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

In order for hunters to set
their vacation schedules now,
the West Virginia Conservation
Commission at their regular
February meeting announced
the opening dates of the 1860
hunting season. The bag limits
and closing dates will be de-
termined later.
October
Racoon, opposun and skunk.
October /
Deer and bear Glow and
arrow only.
November 28
Deer - rifle or bow and
arrow
November IL
Quail, rabbit and pheasant.
November l
Bear (rifle).
The bow and arrow non-resi-
dent license has increased from
$3.50 in 1859 to SIS for the 1860
season. Officials within the
Conservation Commission OPP
posed such a large increase in
license money for out-of-state
hunters. The legislature, how
ever, felt the popularity of deer
hunting in the Mountain State
would still lure nonresident
hunters to seek deer there with
a bow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
RA Y
FISHING
Cupf. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. md.

The gill meters are getting
some herring in the nets now
and the shad won't be far be.
hind. In a few more weeks,
the herring will be running
strong and from then until the
first rock of spring, the days
will fly.
Folks who knew him will be
saddened by the news that
Capt. Harry A. WOODBURY. of
Solomons passed away on Sat
urday, February 20. Capt.
Harry operated out of Solomons
Island for years and was one
of the more popular charter
boat captains on the bay.
The winds that have been
blowing for the past few weeks,
in addition to being a delight to
the fuel oil companies, afford a
wonderful opportunity for the
sportsman to break the mid
winter monotony. Have you
ever tried digging mananose?
When the winds blow from
the west or northwest, as they
do at this time of year, they
push the water out of the bay
and we experience abnormally
low tides. When this happens,
it's no trick at all to dig your
self up a nice mess of mana
nose.
A mananose, in case someone
should jump and ask you, is a
clam. 1t also is known as a
soft-shell clam, or a long-neck
clam. No matter what you call
1t, the fact remains it is one of
the most succulent creatures
the bay produces. You can fry
it, stew it or steam it, which
ever you prefer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

In addition to enjoying this
delicious creature on the table,
it's lot of fun to catch them.
All you need Is a spade, and a
bucket or basket to put them
in and you're in business.
When the tide is way out,
you can walk 100 yards or more
out on the sand that is normal
ly covered with water. Since
there are always pockets of
water you will have to cross,
it's a good idea to wear boots
or galoshes. The mananose
lives buried in the sand. He Is
usually about Is inches down
and easy to get too. He sticks
his long neck u p through the
sand, through the surface of the
bottom and sucks in sea water
from which he obtains the
nourishment he must have to
grow.
The tip-off on his location
comes from the fact that at the
point where his neck comes up
through the bottom, it leaves a
hole in the bottom and even
though he pulls his neck back,
the hole remains. So all we
need to do is walk out on the
sand and look for these tell-tale
holes. They are usually about
as big as a dime SO there is no
trouble finding them.
When you start to dig, push
spade down across the hole at
an agile of about As degrees.
Then you will be able to see the
hole as you slice your way
down. You will find him stand
ing on end at the bottom of the
hole, just waiting for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Guides 375 Tops
City kegIers
For Toppers

John Guide rolled a 375
series with a lao high game
to top all bowlers at the
Rockville Bowling Ce n t e r
last week.
GUIDE led the Road Gang to
a 2-1 win over the Timber Top
pers in the County Employees
league. Bill Burroughs paced
the losers. Paul Foster rolled
a 800 to top his teammates at
the Friendly Five won over the
Aces, 2-1. Frances Hardy was
high for the losers.
Despite Gloria Davis's 327
series and 121 high game, the
league-leading Hi-Five behind
Dottie Savage's 304 notched a
2-1 win over the Woodchoppers.
Jack Rutter rolled a 321 to lead
the Hound Dogs to a 80 win
over the Alley Cats. Lillian Gil
bert rolled 313 for the losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Gordon
Harrell rolled a 1854 series to
lead Rockmont Motors over
Transcott's Five, 2-1. Bob Wood
rolled a 361 for the losers with
a 149 high game. Lou Grey
topped Roy's Place with a 361
set and a 142 high game as
Roy's beat Leland Fisher, 81.
Dick Carrioc's 1923 led Blaine's
Plumbers to a 80 win over
Montgomery Tire. Zip Keller
rolled 81 for the losers.
LADIES COMMERCIAL -
Grace Ankeny's 1923 series and
1872 high game paced Children's
Center's 81 win over second
place AIS Texaco. Eileen Sim
mons paced the losers with a
300. Sarah Knoll led Joyce's
Studio to a 80 sweep of STAINS
Diner. Mary Anchor posted a
BOT for the losers. Irene Tolbert
rolled a 80 to top league-lead.
ing Rockmont Motors in a 81
win over Baker Motors. Estelle
Windsor posted a 321 series for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Book Review

Book Review
Anyone who likes to wander
soutdoors and study the trees,
shrubs and other plants would
really enjoy and make good use
of pair of books published by
the Stackpole Company, Harris.
burg, Pa. The jackets are com.
~panions, in white and green.
Both books, 1.-THE Book of
Shrubs" and 1.-THE Book Of
Trees" by Grimm, are loaded
with detailed drawings of leaves,
bark, buds and other essentials
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

da Typewriter won 81 over the
Continentals as Joe Ball rolled
a 506. Tor Nordenson leads the
league in the mems average de-
partment with a IT'S. George
Earle has a TIA with four others
tied for third. Johanna Norden-
son tops the ladies with a 1856,
Mile Paddock has a Isl and
Ardene Byrd has a $50.
CLASSIC - With Silver
Spring Sports losing two to
Singleton and Congressional
Roller Rink wining two from
HON, the Roller Rink creeped
to within two and a half games
of the first place Sports. Randy
Bare rolled a $50 to lead Single
ton. George Magnanelli topped
the Sports with a $50. AL
Jones, 10 average bowler,
flipped a string of 211's to lead
the Rink to a 633 series. Bob
Pearson scored a $50. Marshall
Electric, behind Lee DeMulder's
5S8, won 2-1 over Monty's Res
taurant. Bob Yogi rolled a SIG.
Chuck Mixers $50 led his team
over Bowman's, 2-1. Jack Ball
paced the losers with 581. Bill
Giegold led the Top Hats over
Grafton with a 557 series. Err
ME Klewitz threw a 518 to pace
Goldie's over Musser Brothers,
81.
COUNTY COMMERCIAL -
Don Leo led all bowlers with a
SIS series and paced his Lions
to a 81 win over Ken's Carpet
Corner. Hy Jensen rolled a 537
for the losers. Merrel Hen.
drick rolled a $50 to pace Auto
Air Refrigeration over Womack
Exterminators, 40. Bob Schmidt
was high for the losers. Bill
Dougherty rolled a $40 to lead
the Suburban Sports to a split
with Graybar Electric. Jake
Stockinger rolled a SOP. John
ny Jones 518 was high as Cole
Distributors tied Sun-X-Glass.
Fred Engebiecht led the losers
with a SAL. John Shaw paced
the Builders over Christman
Real Estate. 81. Civil Air Pa
troll won over AFSCME, 81.
CIVILIAN AND MILITARY
RECREATION ASSOCIATION
The Guzzlers and the Gour.
NETS remained deadlocked for
first place for the third straight
week. Both won 81 contests.
The Guzzlers behind Hanks 544
stopped the Alley Cats while
the Gourmets led by Wright's
551 defeated the Woodpeckers.
Greenleaf's SD topped the
Champs as they defeated the
Stacks, 81. Sorrell's 567 helped
the Markers earn a tie with
the Meatballs. Heiser's SIS led
the Forty Winks to a 2h.1h
win over the Wallets. The
Chumps defeated the Tornadoes.
81.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
The leaders lost an opportuni.
ty of gaining ground as both
went down 40 last week. The
Rocks, behind Bob Zalewaski's
SGT, shut out the league.leading
Tarpons and pulled within a
game and a half of first and a
game of second. Dan Pratt was
high for the leaders with PIG
high game on a $50 set. De
spite Jay O'Connor's 562 set
with a 229 high game. the Cho.
pas lost to the Piranhas. Fred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

Simpson paced them with a $50.
Milt MEMS SIT series with 226
high game led the Carps to a
split with the Squids. John
Price rolled a 500 for the Squids.
Jack Wakefield's GA series
with a 255 high game led the
Guppys over the Jacks, 81. The
Tunas paced by Bob Yogi's 595
with a 234 high game stopped
the Wahoos. 40.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Maryland Man
Fatally Stricken

A Silver Spring man was
pronunced dead early today at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter after he became i'll while
riding in a car police reported.
Sixth Precinct police said
Evening star., 1960-04-23

there was mo mood to join
now" in the National Council,
although most departments of
the new church will continue
relations with various council
departments.
Consultation Urged
tits almost impossible for
them to do a good job without
these consultations" he said.
None of the three merging
bodies, the 1,153,566-member
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
the 1.034,377 American Lu-
theran Church, and the 70,149-
member United Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. have belonged
to the National Council in the
past.
All three groups have been
members of the World Council,
and the plan of union stipu-
lates that this affiliation be
continued by the merged
church, although there have
been some objections to it.