davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
History Seen
In Shore Trip
ToLongport
By HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
13.-In years gone by, one of
the most popular off e-beach
attractions was a ride in an
open summer-trolley down the
island" through Ventnor, and
Margate to Longport.
In those days few buildings
broke the almost continuous
line of sand dunes along the
ocean side of the tracks be-
ginning at the Knife and Fork
Inn, old landmark which still
stands where Atlantic avenue
meets Pacific avenue, on down
through Longport.
Buses have replaced street.
cars and the route has changed.
A drive to Longport now IRE
sents a different picture
through residential communi-
ties on past the old Elephant
Hotel, actually shaped like an
elephant, through the narrow
est part of the island to the
southern end where the ocean
meets the bay. Ocean City can
be seen across the inlet which
has been widened by tides
through the years.
Returning along Ventnor ave
nue., again through residential
sections, the street seems to
end at the World War l Mon
ument. A right turn here, past
the high school on one side and
a parkway on the other, and a
left turn into Pacific avenue
leads to the Neptune Inn, first
bank building in the country
to become a tavern following
repeal. Next to this, another
tavern building supposedly vas
the former stable of the old
hnl1e ana Fork Inn.
Continuing on Pacific avenue
a block-size building looms into
view. This is the convention
hall, largest in the world when
built in 1929, and housing the
largest organ in the world.
Nearing the end of Pacific
avenue, the Absecon Light
house, no longer in use, is
seen. 1t still stands on its
original site, but as time and
tide changed the shore line,
it is now two blocks from the
ocean.
A left turn at the streets
end follows the Boardwalk
along the ocean past Hackney's
restaurant, once a small sea-
food stand which advertised
Fishing Out The Window, "
out has since built a small dock
extending into the ocean for
boating and fishing.
At the inlet there are also
Cocks, where fishing and pleas
ure boats leave Starn's Restau-
rant and other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
LESSH GT0N

BIO 2: Garfield Avenue. at the Beach
WILDWOOD. by-the-Sea, New Jersey
Every room with private bath or shower
Modernly furnished, heated. Free bath
ing and parking. Central. Write for
folder. Phone 2-2561.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
MACON

Wildwood Ave, at Beach. Phone 2-SOi5.
Modern, Outside Rooms. Pvt. Baths or
Running Hot and Cold Water Bathing
from Hotel. Coffee Shop. Parking. Folder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
OCEAN CITY, MD.
PRETTIEST HOTEL IN OCEAN CITY
MARYLAND
HARRISON HALL,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hale Harrison. Props.
Boardwalk and 18th street
g-6222. One the Ocean-1l1 Rooms
European Plan: New Addition Ocean
Front Dining Room, Superb Cuisine
am. to D pm. Spacious Lobby
Widest Porch in Ocean City-Attrac-
tive Sun Deck-COnvention Room
LARGE Parking LOt-Free Parking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Boys Bridge-TunneI
Will Change Skyline

I was announced. The southern
end of the crossing will be with
in 10 miles of Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Money Bar Down

Travellers entering and leav-
ing Portugal no longer are
asked to declare foreign money
they are carrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Florldas pam'trlnged beaches and smart hotels are
familiar to you the ideal vacation payland but
there's another excitingly different Florida to enjoy
through the wide windows of Seaboard Streamliner
..orange groves, lakes; vast Brahman cattle ranches
In fact, all along the Seaboard route through Virginia.
the Caronas and Georgia. there is so much of scenic
and historic interest you'll want to see!
Make this fascinating trip part of your vacation Let
the miles glide by swiftly safely with peace of mind
adding to your gay holiday mood Featured on the
SilVer Fleet: roomy characterization cars modern
centerlounge coaches superb Pullman travel lounges
such as the Sun Lounge the Silver Meteor.
excellent meals at moderate prices :. the exclusive
Hospitality Hour, REGISTERED NURSE, Passen.
ger Service Agent And of course Seaboards friendly,
courteous service al,OayS!
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THIS WEEK MosoIine June u. 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-12
4. NEW! PiLLsbMry Quick
B1tteyfGke Dinner Rolls
QGyered aOiM real bMtterD

Home baked . . hot fresh! From package to
oven to table in IL minutes The buttered layers
of fresh dough fan out they bake. The tops
turn delicateIy crisp, golden brown. Each roll
fakes apart into bite-size morsels-burstng with
buttery home baked flavor. Hurry! Get New
PilIsbury Quick Butterfake Dinner Rolls today!
Evening star., 1960-06-12
i. NEW! PiLLsbMry QAlck
Pom Rolls
(aUlh sesame seedsD

New look family STYLE! Refrigerated fresh
dough is already shaped (makes IL rolls). Just
unrOu into buttered baking pan seeded side up,
and pop in the oven. In minutes your rolls turn
marvelously light and tender; the sesame seeds
toast crisp and golden. Exciting neW taste-New
Pillsbury Quick Pan Rolls with sesame seeds!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
BAY
FISHING
-
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
nL AL

This will be one season they
will talk about for years. Not
that the fishing earlier this
year was anything to brag
about but because the rock re-
fused to quit. Here it is the
middle of January and we are
catching more fish now than
ever before this season.
Our boats have been averag-
ing from so to over 200 per day.
Now this may not impress you
if you read it quickly and pass
on but stop and think about it
for a minute. Normally, if you
can catch 25 or 80 rock a trip
you can figure you are doing
real nice but here these fish
are just biting their fool heads
off day after day long after
they should have quit.
They are not the big rock, III
fact you have to throw back
about two out of five because
they don't quite make the II
inch required minimum length
but there are plenty of nice pan
size fish, some running up to
three pounds. What they lack in
siz is more than made up for
in action and ethese fish are
truly more succulent to the
taste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Redskins Ramb|e

The Redskins defeated the st,
Mary's 3D." go, and took over
sole ownership of first place in
the Peewe e League as st.
Marys "A" lost 14-11 to ISL
Giants. The Redskins win was
a team effort as five boys
scored while holding their OPP
ponents scoreless.
In the st. Mary's "A"-751
Giants game, Bill Brown was
the difference as he scored six
of the winners points. Robert
Spencer was high for the losers
with eight.
The 943 Lions won, 1913, over
the 762 Braves. Fred Swick
led the Lions with eight points
as the Lions fast break killed
the Braves. In tight game,
the 943 Rockets won 80 over
the 483 Mighty Mites. White
scored the winning basket In
the fourth quarter. With Bran
thover leading the attack with
six points the Crusaders won a
8-5 toss-up over the 208 Darts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

On January IA, while we were
busy with these small fish ]
received a call from the 'Dawn
Marie" down at Cedar Point.
Capt. Bill Tyson, who operates
the "Dawn Marie" out of our
place during the regular season
said they had been knocking the
big rock for a week. 1t was
around 10 am. when he called
and already had a tubfull run
ming from six pounds up to
the limit. l also received a re-
port that some big rock were
caught just below Poplar Island
on Thursday. These fish were
caught by some of the fellows
operating out of Deal, Md.
So, there you have it. Plenty
of pan-sized rock on the Winter
Gooses, good rock at Cedar
Point and Poplar Island and so
far this winter weather com.
Portable enough for even the
most timid of souls. If and
when a good freeze does put in,
it will probably put an end to
this happy goings on but until
that happeis we will continue
making the most of this eXcep-
tional winter season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

Five to a 81 win over Leland
Fisher. Tom Norris rolled 312
for the losers.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
Gloria Davis rolled a 1886 to
lead the Woodchoppers to a 80
win over the Friendly Five
which boosted them ahead of
the Hi-Five by a full game. Paul
Foster with 315 led the Friend
ly Five.
Max Armentrout rolled a 307
to lead the Aces to a 2-1 win
over the Hi-Five. Savage paced
the losers with a 800. Bob Hew-
lit and Dottie Brown rolled 319
series to lead the Alley Cats to
a 81 win over the Roadgang.
John Guide and Mason Butcher
rolled 313's for the losers. John
Eichelberger's 322 led the lin.
Der Toppers to a 81 win over
the Hound Dogs. Jack Rutter
rolled BIG for he losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Roberts PAGES

Marchone's paced by Roberts
379, increased its lead to eight
games in the $50 Mems Com
mercial League at the Twin
brook Lanes.
Marchone's took all three
games from Riverside Motors
and dropped them from second
place. Robbins & Clark with a
31-26 record took over the
runnerup spot.
Friedman was high for the
losers with 349. He Joined the
triple header club by throwing
three strikes and a spare in the
last game, coming up with a
149.
Magruder threw a 361 to lead
Robbins & Clark to a 2.1 win
over Books. Brown led the
losers with a 1877. George Brown
led Baker & Clement to a sweep
over Hash with a 376, second
high of the week. flanagan
led the losers with a $40. Adams
paced United Auto Sales to a
80 win over r. A. Pugh. Weldon
led the losers with a $50. Balog
rolled 325 to top the Terrible
Five in its 81 win over Bethesda
Cinder Block. Leedham was
high with 315 for the losers.
lack rolled a 1856 to pace the
Paymer & Phillips Co., to a 2-1
win over Durolith. Keefer rolled
an identical score for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

SENTINEL c sSSESoA's zD
Thursday January Al. Isbo--R5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
AFIELD
in Maryland

Some of the finest shotgun
ming in the United States is
close to home, and in season the
year around. One of the largest
crow roosts in the eastern part
of the country lies near fancy
town Md. Here crows fly in for
miles around to spend the night
in a concentrated group. 1t has
been estimated by reliable au-
thorities that more than a mil
lion crows spend the night in
this area.
A million crows is a lot OF
targets, tricky ones, too. The
body of crow is about as big as
a baseball. The Widespread will
average about 90 inches. This
results in a highly maneuver'
able bird, and difficult to hit.
Experienced crow shooters
select flyways and build blinds,
or find cover where they can
hide themselves. These blinds
are always placed on the flight
lines. From the rOOst in the
morning the crows fan out for
miles to locate food. They travel
well-defined routes. T h . 5 e
routes are referred to a. fly
ways.
The distance they will fly each
day isamazing. The crows seen
around Rockville, Bethesda and
other local areas are probably
some of the same crows that
rest at night in the Taneytown
area.
Little gear is required. II the
hunter is a complete novice at
the game, he can simply drive
around the country until he To-
Gates a flyway, then select some
cover from which to shoot at
the birds. His score will not be
great but he will have shooting
that is fast and tricky.
Most hunters who seek crows
regularly learn to call them.
There are several good calls on
the market. Among the best is
the Faulk's Lehman and Mallar-
tone.
A face mask made of camOu-
flage material that hangs from
the brim of a green or brown
hat, with eye holes cut In 1t, Is
. big help in keeping the sharp
eyed crows from spotting you.
Decoys are definite help. The
nodded fibre type are fine but
will crush or break if not handle
with extreme care. Slightly
more expensive, but preferred
by experienced crow shooters
are decoys made Of styrofoam
or balsa wood. These are UNI
usually tough and require little
care.
A new gimmick of late, is the
use of recorded calls to lure in
crows. These are record players
that were outlawed for hunting
waterfowl but are legal for call
ing crows. A flock of crows
yelling is recorded on a record.
Played on a recorder which has
an amplifier, the black birds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
TIP OF THE WEEK:

Order an extra firing pin for
your rifle or shotgun now
When you receive it, wrap it in
an oily rag, remove the butt
plate from the shotgun and in,
sert the package inside the
stock, and replace the buttplate
Then If a pin does break in the
field it can usually be replaced
with only a screwdriver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Watkins Leads
Rockets in Win
Over Cavaliers

Larry Watkins $50 series
and 135 high game led the
Rockets to a 80 sweep over the
league-leading Cavaliers of the
D ala mar Wednesday night
Mixed League.
The Rockets are tied for the
runnerup spot with the Kiwis
and the Four Aces--all have &C.
Is records. The Cavaliers are
1921.
Bill Daniels posted a 311 for
the Cavaliers.
Bunk Crown posted a 142 high
game on a 1856 record high Sc
ries to lead the Rebels to a 2-1
win over the Dukes. Edith
Cross rolled a 341 set for the
losers. The Kiwis and Four
Aces both won by 80 scores
over the Strugglers and the
Jokers. Charlie Sheckels rolled
81 to lead the Kiwis while
Nelson Layman rolled a 322 for
the Aces. Edgar Barnes's 3O3
and Paul Aliens 296 led the
losers.
DALAMAR LADIES - The
log-jam for the first position re-
manned this week except some
OF the teams were changed. The
KNIVES and Harding Electric
dropped and Morris Brothers
moved up to join Hershey's
Store and All-States Inn with
1921 records. Morris had a 81
point pinfall lead followed by
Hershey's with ALI States Inn
100 pins back.
Billie Howard rolled a $50 as
Howard Brothers dropped Hard
ing Electric 80. Ruth Bowman
led the losers with a 294. Morris
trimmed Hersheys Cleaners 80
with Jean Morris rolling a 361
set. Leorna Stull rolled a 308
for the Losers. Janey Burdette
pitched a 298 to top the FEEDER
line Plumberettes as t h g v
stopped the Ki-Wives also by a
80 count. Jean Boone rolled a
299 for the Wives.
Ben Franklin stopped Her
shey's store, FL, with Rena
Plummer rolling a 1913 for the
winners. Anne Hundley rolled
a BOB for the losers. Melody Inn
stopped the All States In, 2-1, as
Jean Higgins role da 319. Mel.
lie Brake rolled the same score
for All States. Ruth's Beauth
Salon led by Edith Cross's 312
topped Diamond Drug, 2-1.
Laura Clagett paced the losers
with a 296.
MAJOR LEAGUE - Evans
ESQ topped last place Delamar
Bowling Lanes 40, while Fed
crime Plumbing was held to a
tie by Freeman's Atlantic as the
top two teams exchanged places
this week. Evans now holds
first place by one point.
Elmer Vetter rolled 152 high
game on a 1872 series to lead
Evans win. John Hill rolled a
366 for the losers. AL Fletcher
rolled 357 for the Atlantic men
while Doug Fletcher hit with a
148 game on a 1868 set to lead
Federline. Pop Wilson rolled a
$50 game on a 1863 series to lead
Becraft to a 81 win over Hig-
gins Oil. John Federline with
155 high game and a All series
topped the losers. Herndon
Electric the third place club,
wone 81 over Floyd's Amoco.
Stanley Lare rolled a 1866 series
while Gerald Duvall topped the
losers with a 339.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
RofIiffs 334
Leads Baker
Over Center

Helen Ratliff pitched a
Isl medal game on a 1874 set
to lead first place Baker
Motors to a 2-1 win over the
Children's Center in the
Rockville Ladies CONNER
cial League at the Rockville
Bowling Center.
Baker now leads the loop with
a 1923 record with Miller-Fields
IN the runnerup position with a
1927 bark. Minna Wilson paced
the Children's Center with a
297.
Miller-Fields lost three to
Stanley's Tastee Diner as Peggy
Burroughs led the parade with
324. Edith Cross had a 298.
jerry Stephanos threw a 339 to
top Rockmount Motors in a 30
win over AIS Texaco. Marjorie
Dorsey rolled a 319 for the
losers. Helen Pifer paced
Joyce's Studio to a 81 win over
Medley jewelers.. Jackie Fowl.
er led the losers.
MIXED COMMERCIALS.
hind Edith Cross's 127 high
game and 346 series, Ctoss's
Five won 2-1 over Elect Ranic
wholesalers and pulled into a
first place tie with Clogg's Five.
Clogg's lost 81 to BealPs ESQ.
Barbara King paced the Whole
salers with a 326 series and
Henry Duckworth paced Bealps.
Charlie Wade posted a 327 for
Clogg's.
Despite Dottie Haines al
game and 374 series, Williams
BARRIERS lost 81 to Lawrence's
Five. Cyrtice Holton paced the
the winners with a 1876. Dick
Carrico rolled a 338 to lead the
winners with a 1886. Dick Car.
rico rolled a 1913 to lead Farm.
er's Baking & Trust to a 2-1 win
over Keller's Five. Zip Keller
pacd the losers with a 800.
$40 COMMERCIAL-B & w
Construction drew a bye and
AIS Texaco won three from
Vets Sheetmetal but both teams
finished the week tied for first
place with 1922 records. Charlie
Wade led AIS with a 800 series
while Holm Waddle paced the
locers with a 335 series. Billy
Peake with a 40 game and a
373 set was high man for the
week as he led Hits Electric
to a 80 sweep over Auto Parts.
Willy Miles led the losers with
349. Irv Gates paced Modern
Furniture to FL win over
Dukes Five with a $50. Joe
OConner with a 1929 series led
the losers.
COUNTY Up 10y + X s
THURSDAY-The Sneaky Petes
sneaked to within a game of
first place by slapping league
leading Pinsplitters down In
three games. Tom Fulks rolled
313 for the winners while Lori
Rector rolled high for the losers.
Despite Charlie Ofenstein's 355
the Live Five defeated the Hi
Lows, FL, as Don Winovich led
the winners with a IA high
game and a 341 set. AL Peter.
son threw a 351 series to lead
the Pintopplers to a 81 win over
the Dashing Rollers. Bob Heff-
ner led the losers with BAL.
beverly Decker rolled a 339 to
lead the Muddled Five over the
Latecomers, 2-1. Dan Karsner
led the losers.
SO COMMERCIAL - Jayes
Bootery pulled into a first place
tie with Rockmount Motors
with a 80 sweep over Blaine's
Plumbers. Skip Wise led the
winners with a IA high game
and a 1894 series. Owen Shift
lett paced the losers with 331.
Gather Draper rolled a 337 to
lead Rockmont to a 81 win over
Roy's Place. Bob Haynes rolled
339 for the losers. Zip Keller
paced the Montgomery Tire
team to a 80 sweep over Wad-
dies Five. Bob Traynor topped
the Five with a 308. Jim Sigler
rolled a 339 to lead Tapscott's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
By Lefty Kreh

can hear the crow talk for a
mile. Even here it pays to be
able to call with a hand caller,
for the crows will soon want to
know where all the crows are
that are doing the yelling they
hear coming from the recorder.
AS the birds approach the re-
corder should have the volume
lowered and the hand calls used
softly.
Using this technique it is
quite possible to knock from the
sky 200 crows in a single morn
ing. This flyway shooting last
from late November through
February. Then the roost be-
gin to brake up as the major
portion of the birds nave north
for the nesting season.
The Rockville Chapter of the
IZaak Walton elected the follow
ing officers recently: President,
William Doyle; Vice-Presidents,
Paul E. Hubanks and Lyle c.
Hollembeck, Corresponding Sec
rotary, Kenneth r. Pullen; Re-
cording Secretary, Richard A.
Burton; Directors, William F.
True, Ralph J. Matthias, George
w. Campbell.
present plans for the 1860
fishing school or clinic are not
definite, but the Recreation De-
partment hopes to work with
the various Izaak Walton
League League Chapters in
Montgomery County to conduct
such a school at each Of the To-
cal chapters during the Spring
season." said Louis G. Mitchell,
Chief of Activities Division.
A hunting clinic sponsored by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Cahp-
ter of the Izaak Walton League,
The Bethesa Kiwanis Club, The
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission and the Montgom-
cry County Recreational Depart
ment will be held at the Chap
tiers Conservation Farm near
Poolesville, each Saturday, jan
uary 16 through March 5, from
1870 to pm.
How, what and where to hunt,
skeet and trap shooting, riflery,
waterfowl, cunning, and the
handling and training of dogs
are some of the subjects to be
covered. Admission is free and
the general public is invited.
Call Louis Mitchell Juniper 6.
3711 for additional information.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Roosevelt Isle
Plan Backed
By President

President Eisenhower has
given his blessing to a proposed
Theodore Roosevelt memorial
on Roosevelt Island in the Po-
tomac.,
But legislation to authorize
funds for the project received
a setback yesterday at the
hands of a House administra-
ton subcommittee.
The House unit headed by
Representative Jones. Demo-
crat of Missouri. decided to
slow a joint resolution on the
subject in order, Mr.. Jones
said to check on possible use
of private instead of public
funds.
Almost simultaneously, Sena-
tor Keating. Republic of New
York, a memorial backer, made
public a letter from President
Eisenhower calling the project
eminently desirable and voic-
ing hope Congress would grant
the authorization.
The Jones group approved a
measure lifting $35,00o ceiling
on the annual appropriation
authorized for the Fine Arts
Commission.
Also indorsed were measures
to provide memorials to James
Madison and Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, Negro educator.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

dent Eisenhower's budget re-
quest.
The $3.s71 100000 for the
Post Once Department was
Se2 million less than Mr.. Sum-
merfleld wanted. He warned
that such a slash would neces-
state drastic curtailment in
postal services.
Charge BrOwbeating
House Democrats yesterday
angrily accused him of trying
to browbeat Congress and tt
threaten individual member:
with loss of postal improve
mentS in their districts if the
cut were sustained.
Most Republican members
who spoke against the cut were
more restrained than Mr.
Summerf1eld. They complained
that the reduction would in
terfere with present operations
and delay essential mainte-
nance and modernization work
Representative Pillion. Re-
publican of New York, said he
regretted that Mr.. Summer
field seemed to make threats. u
The New York member satd he
did not agree with all the cuts
but said he would not describe
them as "a meat-ax approach. p"
Representative Garfield, Re-
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Senate 10 Get
Bid for More
Postal Funds
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Postmaster General Sum-
merfield's protest against a
House cut of $82 million in
Post Office Department appro-
priations seemed likely today
to receive a more sympathetic
reception in the Senate.
His Republican supporters
made so little headway in the
House yesterday that they
abandoned plans for a show
down vote to restore the funds.
On a voice vote, the House
passed a measure allotting S4.-
795, ,414,000 to the Post Office
and Treasury Departments and
the United States Tax Court
for the fiscal year beginning
next July l. The overall total
was $l02,439,OOO below Presi-
Evening star., 1960-02-24

for only $4,000 Of which more
than 10000 would be In the
Post Office Department. Mr.
Gary said the Post Office De-
partment could function eff
ciently with that additional
number.
Although no one demanded
a roll call vote on the postal
money issue, there was a vote
on a postal question close to
the hearts of Congressman.
On an 80 to 20 standing
vote, the House defeated an
tie mpt by Representative
Church. Republican of Illinois
to strike out a provision author.
lzing members of Congress tc
send free mail addressed mere
ly to the occupant" of an
address.