davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
2 Tied for Lead
In Acc SoftbaII

Security and Production post
ed their second straight vic
tories last week to take over the
lead in the Acc softball league
at Germantown. One game end
ed in a tie and will be replayed
later.
The Production Founders
slammed six home runs in heir
1911 rout of the Headquarters
Services Buns. Leroy Augen-
slime and AL Perge connected
for two each and Frank Green
and Ted Yakimchik accounted
for the other two. Bill Bell,
Jack Smith and Tom Healand
hit roundtrippers for the Buns.
Production scored five times in
the first inning and never lost
the lead. Augenstine and
George Pleat each had four hits
for the Founders.
The Security Slickers eked
out their second one-run vic
tory, this time a 6-5 decision
over the Reactor Development
Dandies. They tailed five runs
in the fourth inning to over
come a 80 Reactor lead, then
held off a last inning threat as
Reactor left the tying run on
base. Roger Jurgovan hit a
home run for the losers in the
fourth.
Rain Interrupted an over
time contest between the DINA
Bombers and the GSA Terrors
after the Terrors had knotted
the score at "A with a run in
the bottom of the seventh. The
game will be replayed later.
Maynard Watkins slapped a
home run for GSA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
0akvieW Knots
County Peewee
With Two Wins

The Oakview Devils pinned
lopsided defeats on Wheaton
Hardware 22-8 and Colesville
Manor 17-9 to move into a
three-way tie with st. Cath
crimes Blues and Whites for
leadership in the Montgomery
Peewee League last week.
The two st. Catherine teams
split their games. Mike Den
man and Mike Daugherty of
the Whites combined for a
three-hit shutout against Wal
ter Reed. The Whites won 80
as Shaffer had a two-run
homer.
Smiths ESQ played errorless
ball to defeat the Blues, 4-3, as
the four-hit pitching of Art
Schaeffer and Doug Hurley
tanned the losers.
The Blues snapped back be-
hind the two-hit pitching of Bill
Sazama and Ronnie Ritter to
defeat the Whites, 12-1. Ritter
had a home run for the win
ners. Daugherty absorbed the
loss. Mike Vermillion had four
for-four for the winners.
Hillandale jumped from
eighth to fifth place by picking
up its first wins of the year
from Wheaton Hardware and
Colesville Manor by 1912 and
1873 scores. Smiths ESQ won
its third game of the year by
downing Walter Reed, 9-5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

evening light.
Sandy had cast to a number
of bass, had strikes, pulled and
missed Them Frantically ne
cast again and again to rising
bass, only to have them smash
the bug and then. spit it out
before he could hook them.
Bringing in the pepper, he
removed it and reached over in
to my tackle bag and got a
medium-size white pepper. Ty-
ing it on, he cast to a rise and
was Immediately fast to fish.
In the next 30 minutes he and
1 hooked, played and released
bass as fast as we could COM
plete each cycle.
Later that night in a restaur-
ant in Rockville, we talked
about the fabulous fishing we
had enjoyed. Sandy drew from
his pocket the two bugs he had
used that night. The success.
full one and the other was the
hateful bug he had such poor
luck with.
1t was Immediately evident
why he caught fish on the one
lure and not on the other. The
good bug had a hook shank
long enough to protrude far
beyond the rear of the bugs
body. The other bug had a
short hook that's point was
situated under the belly of the
bug. With the latter bug the
bass would have to swallow
the entire lure before being
hooked.
What's the best size bug for
bass fishing and what color is
something that many anglers
disagree about, but most ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
BA Y
FISHING
Capf. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

The first confirmed report of
hardheads being caught in the
upper bay was brought to this
dock May 16. Capt. Funny"
Parks, who operates his charter
boat "Gannet" out of the Rod n
Reel Club during the summer,
reported he saw a row skiff
come into Black Walnut harbor
May Is with four hardheads
that had been caught on hook
and line.
These fish were caught on
Black Walnut Bar. This bar
runs from the southern tip of
Tighlman's Island south to a
distance of about one-and-a-half
miles. This report is in line With
past performances of the hard
heads in our area.
Normally, the first hardhead
caught in our area are caught
in the Choptank River from
Black Walnut Bar up to an area
known as The Sands.
Fishermen not familiar with
the multitude of colorful names
given to different sections of
waters of the bay by local wat
ermen have to rely on the ac-
curate but far less romantic
charts.
For instance, on the chart,
Black Walnut Bar is designated
simply as the shoal water lay
ing between No. Z light buoy
and the entrance to Black Wal
nut Harbor. The area known as
The Sands is that area north
and northeast of No. IL black
can buoy in the Choptank
River. This will be a good spot
to try for the hardhead during
the next few weeks.
The pound nets off Breezy
Point are catching hardheads
now. They also caught a 2-lb.
Blue fish the other day and this
Is really unusual. The Blues
never arrive in the middle bay
before the last of July.
This lone fish was no doubt a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

Good popping bugs like smart women: they have
lot of enticng action and still get their fish remem
Der once Albert Sanderson state fishery biologist and
were fishing below SWANS Lock the Potomac. The
white miers Matching out of the in numbers
so vast that they appeared like white clouds in the late
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Smith. $780,.
(Continued from Page I'D

Continued from Page BAD
winners. At the plate he had
three hits, including a double,
and three RIBS. Fred Faison
hit a two-run homer and stole
home for the winners. Shan.
mons topped Charcoal Grill by
forfeit.
Johns Hopkins topped Vitro,
al, in a pitching duel. Winner
Earl Gray allowed two hits and
loser Hal Apologize allowed
three. A single, an error and
a bloop double by Ed Cauthers
accounted for two runs in the
first inning. NkMS-Clarke
downed Battery "B,"s10-5, and
Rockville Chamber of Com
merce stopped Thompson's Res
Itaurant, ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26


title.
On the final night Mike
Fremming rolled a GAL to lead
the sports over Singleton. Bob
Trip posted a 586 for the
losers. Joe Sheridan led HON
Co. over Roller Rink with a
604. Ed Giblin posted a 633 for
the losers. Marshall Electric led
by Ed DeMulder's 612 rolled
over Monty's Char-Glo Restau-
rant. Ernie Klewitz's GIL was
high for Goldie's as it topped
Musser Brothers. Tom Gill
posted a 601 as the Top Hats
won over Grafton. Gene Dover
spike was high with a SIT as
Minker's won over Bowman's.
MIXED EARLY BIRDS-Bill
Glennie grabbed the individual
top average with a 176 for the
season. Len Chiazze and Tor
Nordenson tied for second high
with ITS. The trio rolled 583,
584 and $50 on the final night.
Johnna Nordenson was the top
women's bowler with a 1856,
followed by Ardene Byrd $50
and Mile Paddock 149. The
Thermo-Stats won easily by
12h games. Citizens Realty was
second and Jones third. Highest
for the year was George Earle's
649, Mary Jane Boyd rolled a
$50 for the girls. George Earle
also had the high game with a
263 and Ardene Byrd led the
ladies with a 224
MIXED LEAGUE-T h e Pin
splitters won three from Stohl-
man Chevrolet behind Ed Zach
arias to sew up the league title.
Mary Zacharias set the night
set for women with a 524 to aid
in the win. The Pinsplitters
thus finished tire games ahead
of the Color Camera who also
won three. c. r. Anger rolled
SIC. The Sentinel tied with
Rocky's and enabled the rollers
to tie them for third place. The
Rollers won over the Dueces,
2K-11s as Ed Troell posted a
SOP. Rockville Radio took three
from Crown Linoleum and D &
f Management behind Glen
Goodies SAG won three from
Corbin. The Alley Kats won
all four from the Coolers.
Acc MEMS - The Fallouts
won the second half champion
ship by heating the Bio-Meds.
When the chips were down the
Bio-Meds rolled their second
lowest series of the entire sea
son. Clayton's 638 for the Pile
drivers was his third 900 in
four nights, over which he aver
aged 204. The Fallouts beat the
Dirty Birds in the first two
games in the playoff. Arrotta of
the Birds began with 233 for a
598 set in a losing cause.
MERRY MAIDS-Margo Furs
won the league championship
with a week to go. Pat Ander.
son led Margo Furs to four
wins over the Jones to notch
the win. Dolores Knight paced
Newbill's ESQ to four wins
over the Oddballs. Second place
Futile Four behind Pinkie Han
son took three and third place
Medley Jewellers behind Shirley
Hands sos and Johnna Norden-
sons 500 stopped the Pin Pick
ers, 81. The Bowlegs and Seven
Spots won three,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
S EN- 7 IN Ell
SENTINEL H o99 En thursday May as 96o-B5
Sports Win Classic League;
Nennie Tops Early Birds

All final matches in the Congressional Classic were
decided by 81 and to ones surprise Silver Sports
finished ahead of Congressional Roller Rink for the league
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Southern Negroes T ell
How Vote Is Denied

son, counsel for the volunteer
commission, if they would pre-
fer court-appointed referees
to supervise elections or pres
identially-appointed election
re gistrars, the witnesses
strongly favored registrars. Mr..
Boyd said he didn't want to
see local officials permitted to
handle any part of the regis
tration process.
The members of the COM
mission included Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman. C.
Ewbank Tucker, presiding
Bishop Of the African Meth
odist Eiscopal Zion Church: DR..
Roland P, Mackay, of Chicago;
Philip A. Camponeschi, execu-
tive secretary Of the Equal EN-
ployment Opportunity Commits
sion of Baltimore: the Rev.
William H. Borders, president
Of the National Fraternal Coun-
Gil of Churches. and Bishop
George w. Baber of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The meeting was held at the
sbury Methodist Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV.
The commission was set UP
after a Federal judge refused
last July to allow the United
States Commission on Civil
Rights to hold a hearing on
voting violations in northern
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Alabama NEGRO,
White Women
ComDunion Seized

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. /
(AP). Police today hunted
further clues to a report that
six white men pulled a Negro
and his white woman compan-
ion from their automobile and
carried of the screaming Negro
in one car and the woman in
another.
Charles Holman said the at
tack occurred at the filling sta
ton where he works. "The
whole incident happened so fast
that by the time I had time to
walk within 80 yards of where
the scuff1ing was taking place,
they all drove off," he said.
Detective C. B. Goldman said
a customer in the station, Jack
Ellis, confirmed Mr.. Holman's
report. They said the incident
occurred Saturday night.
Mr.. Holman and Mr.. Ellis
said the Negro was beaten with
sticks and short pieces of rub
ber hose before he was showed.
screaming. into the back seat
Of one Of the two cars the white
men were driving.
One Of the white men then
got into the car with the blond
woman and all three autos sped
on, the two witnesses said,
Ofhcers could flnd no trace
Of the white men, the Negro or
the woman and there were no
missing persons reports that
could f1t into the case.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

clared the issue should be dis
cuSsed in the public interest.
Neither Mr.. Graham nor the
Christian Council of Nigeria is
accepting the challenge.
Similar handbills were passed
around on Saturday.
1t was learned today the
poster campaign was not the
only attempt by the Moslem
leader to embarrass Mr.. Gra-
ham and his aides. Before the
evangelist arrived Saturday,
Mr.. Saifi approached the Chris
tian Council of Nigeria and
suggested a meeting be ar
ranged between the evangelist
and local Moslem leaders to
enable them to discuss COM
mon topics.
The Christian Council passed
the suggestion on to Mr.. Gra-
hams campaign committee,
which turned it down. saying
his schedule was too tight. Mr..
Saifi then sent Mr.. Graham a
letter and a sheaf of Moslem
pamphlets over the week end.
The Christian Council was
reported unhappy over the sit
uation but is publicly ignoring
the Moslem leaders.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rore Byrd's Works
Well Sung by Choir

lat least the forbearance of
Queen Elizabeth at a time
when there were few prominent
Catholics in royal favor.
The greater part of Byrd's
music is for the Chureh-about
half of in Latin and half in
English for the reformed
church. If asked to describe the
music of Byrd while standing
on one leg, as Aquinas was
asked to describe Christianity,
one would say Melody" and
repeat the word until one top
Piled over. Most Of the evening
Of. the Washington Cathedral
choir yesterday was devoted to
Byrd; and the intense. sugges-
tive and never-ending tune
fulness that enveloped every
phrase, whether in the bass,
treble or the middle of the
harmony, was the outstanding
characteristic of the program
as it is of all Byrd music that
I know.
The choir yesterday was in
its best form and its director
Paul Galloway, added to the
musical vocal service by en-
comprising 1t with two of
Evening star., 1960-02-01
nigeria MosIems Seek
To Counter Graham

LAGOS. Nigeria, Feb. / (AP)
Stunned by the success OF
Billy Graham's crusade in
Lagos, leaders of Nigeria's Mos
lem faith are stepping up ef-
forts to counter his campaign
and touch off a religious
squabble.
Mr.. Graham left today for
Ibadan, Nigeria's largest city
20 miles northeast of Lagos,
after drawing a crowd of 40, 900
persons last night, the biggest
so far of his African tour.
After preaching in Ibadan, Mr..
Graham goes to the Moslem
cities of Kaduna and Jos.
After Mr.. Graham's revival
meeting packed the Lagos race
course last night, the Moslem
Ahmadiyya movement distrib-
uted' posters and pamphlets
challenging the American evan
gelist to a public debate.
The posters charged that Mr..
Graham had said at one of his
meetings, "You can read the
Koran from cover to cover and
not find a word concerning the
future of mankind"
Nassem Saifi, chief Moslem
missionary in West Africa, de-
Evening star., 1960-02-01

made a mistake on the ball
field. Eyes, once" said Hub
bard. 1t was. IS years ago, in
st. Louis. A player tried to steal
second. slid into the base and
Hubbard called him out. The
player protested and Hubbard
repeated "Yer out" The runner
roared: ''But, dammit, Cal, ]
got the ball"
Marilyn Monroe will receive
an Official welcome celebration
in Reno when she arrives there
to film her husbands screen
play, THE Misfits" Gore
Vida1's "The Best Man" will be
the final production under the
banner. THE Playwrights Com
pany Presents"
Clare BoOthe Luce has a con-
troversial article in McCall's
about women candidates for
high national Office. / once
heard G. b. Shaw scof at such
possibility, The women's suf-
frage law alone isn't enough
That merely gives them the
right to vote, and doesn't NEAR
that women will have proper.
ticnate representation. Women
in fact, usually won't vote fol-
other women" His solution wal
that each ballot be cast for q
Evening star., 1960-02-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CON RATU u LATIONS:
Wilbert Robinson was man
ager of the old Brooklyn
Dodgers when they were the
screwballs of the National
League. Robinson contrib
uted to the confusion with
his own zany antics.
One afternoon, when he
was coaching at third base,
the Dodger batter hit the
ball over the rightfielder's
head for triple. AS the man
pulled up at third, Robinson
could not contain his delight.
Sticking out his hand, he
cried:
Mice goin', kid"
The man reached out to
accept the handclaSp and
was tagged out.
DISCORD: One spring
afternoon. Finnish COMPOSER
Jean Sibelius and a friend
went for a stroll in the
woods. The air was filled with
the chirping of birds.
Sibelius identified each
bird by its chirp. Suddenly
they heard the harsh cav,
cav of a crow.
What is that?" asked the
friend.
That" said the composer,
'is a critic"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ABC Joins Networks
Against New NLows

nued, there is no need for any
further legislation"
The FEC called its hearings
after a House subcommittee
revealed that many Of televi-
sion's quiz shows had been
rigged.
Like most other members of
the industry, Mr.. Goldenson
said broadcasters' self-policing
will prove sufficient to protect
the public from the recurrence
Of the quiz deception"
On the broader question of
protecting the public from poor
programing, Mr.. Goldson said
Can we legislate taste? Can
We make it a criminal offense
to be mediocre? Shall we set
up commisSar Of culture?
I'VE think the best answer
lies in the creation Of freely
competitive forces which, by
their interplay. can accurately
reflect the choices of all the
segments of the public and
by their reactions can help to
determine the quality of the
proeramming content "'
That has always been our
democratic way; there is none
better"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BY the Associated Press

Two top officials of the Amer
lean Broadcasting Co. testified
today that there is no need
for new laws to protect the
public against poor or decep-
tive radio-TV programs.
Their testimony was pre-
pared for the Federal Com
munications commissions last
day Of hearings on its current
investigation of radio and tele-
vision. ABC thus joined the
National Broadcasting Co. and
the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn in opposing any change in
Federal policy.
Leonard Goldenson, president
Of American Broadcasting-
Paramount Theaters. parent of
the ABC network, told the FEC
that "unwise and precipitous
action even in the form
Of pressure too heavily applied"
could put television "in strait
jacket" s}I4N stEsi
| Oliver Trey. president OF
ABC Television, -Said the FCC's
authority, policies and practices
are adequate.
Insofar as all Of the matters
this hearing has discussed are
concerned" Mr.. Treyz conti-
Evening star., 1960-02-01
THE LYONS DEN
Well, Matinee Days Rough
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Cornelia Otis
Skinner is on tour with 1.-THE
Pleasure of His Company" Re-
Gently her son. Otis Skinner
Blodgett, was married. Soon
after the ceremony Miss Skim
ner was asked If she'd had any
apprehensions about the we'd
ding. my greatest apprehen-
sion said the working star, was
that they might choose a matt
nee day for the wedding"
Eleanor Roosevelt is a top
rooter for the success of Ira
Levin's new play, Critics
Choice" He's. her tenant in a
Manhattan brownstone. If the
shows a hit and he goes to
Hollywood for the screen ver-
sion, Mrs. Roosevelt will be able
to occupy the extra quarters
she needs Some Swiss
monks were bequeathed $50
million. and will use it for in
ternational peace prizes d.
Bernard Wolfe says: The only
thing a man over 40 should
exercise is caution"
= Il
Pat O'Brien and his wife met
Cal Hubbard, the umpire. and
Mrs. o'Brien asked If he'd evel
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Guidance Group Gets
$50. 900 Fund Grunt

The American Personnel and
Guidance Association has re-
ceived a $50. 900 grant from the
Fund for the Advancement of
Education to study the func-
tion of guidance in American
education.
DR.. c. Gilbert Wrenn, pro-
fessor of educational psychology
from the University of Mime
sofa, will head the project, aided
Evening star., 1960-02-01

One of the greatest glories of
the Christian Church is the
composer William Byrd. He is
Q rare glory in that he is equal
" at home in both Of the great
Western divisions of the
Church.. and is not. like the
King James version of the
Bible or the worship of the
Virgin Mary, repudiated by the
one or the other.
Byrd, the greatest of all Eng
hsh musicians, was a contem-
porary of Shakespeare. He was
q Roman Catholic, but be-
cause of personal integrity, or
the sublimity of his music. or
some ether more cogent rea-
son, retained the approval or
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Golfers Accused
Of False Claims
BY the Associated Press

The publishers of Golfers
Encyclopedia were accused by
the Federal Trade Commission
today of making false claims in
their door-to-door solicitation
of sales.
The complaint named Crow
ell Collier Publishing Co. and
its subsidiary, P. F. Collier &
Son Corp, New York City.
The complaint said the pros
pective customers have been
misinformed that they will be
given a set of encyclopedias
free, or at reduced costs, in
return for written permission
to use their names in adver-
tising.
In truth, FTC said, the GUS
toners do not receive free en-
cyclopedias. The commission
charged that Golfers statesmen
also have falsely represented
that the encyclopedias are
given free if certain annual
supplements included in a
combination offer are pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Lois Hartzel, a strong voiced
dramatic soprano, was heard
last night at the National Gal
lery IN a program Of songs and
arias most of which are rather
infrequently heard in concert
halls.
At the climax of the recital,
Miss Hartzell offered arias pro-
viding plenty of opportunity
for both high notes and his
trionics from Ottorino Res
pighi's la Fiamma" and Ric-
cardo zandonais "Conchita, !"
operas Of which this reviewer,
for one. must confess complete
ignorance.
While there was a consider
able amount of motor excite
ment and handwringing. must
confess also that I had no more
idea what this was all about
than I did before hearing the
arias, as Miss Hartzell's diction
was impossible to follow and
there was not even the Gus
tomary clue-that is, the first
line OF text used as title
printed in the program.
Even the music by such COM
poSers as Mozart, Schubert and
Brahms was refreshingly un-
familiar, and the concluding
group by American composers,
consisting of six items of ex-
cellent quality, had not been
heard in Washington earlier.
Except for several of the
Brahms songs, the only thing
on the program I could con-
slider an old friend was the set
of Baudelaire poems so beau
tifully etched by Claude De-
busy when he was still in his
middle 20s, before he had
achieved great fame. They are
a remarkable achievement in
originality considering their
date, and they ELECTED what
was to me the best singing of
the evening.
The East Garden Court is
unkind to singers with Miss
Hartzell's type of voice. The
big, ringing tones which she
produces pick up a harsh edge,
and except in mezza or sotto
voce passages, the vocal quality
is pinched and strained.
Miss Hartzell's diction has
already been remarked upon
I found it difficult even to
make out the language in
which she was singing. Add to
this a lack Of firm control re-
sulting In long passages in
which the pitch was just a
shade fiat or sharp, and the
result was hardly relaxed en-
Ioymene. .IAHZI
The singers difficulties were
compounded by her accompa- :
nist's heavy-footed pedaling-
sure death in the Gallery--and
by Mr.. Altman's unfortunate
lack of a page-turner. which
caused some unnecessary
scrambling.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

team Of candidates. man
and a woman.
The British War Office re-
fused to permit the Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders to be
used in the troop scenes for
Tunes of Glory" because of
the type Of officer Alec Guin-
ness portrays in the film.
= y \
] first met Diana Barrymore
in 1888, but cannot recall her
as ever having been young. She
was a debutante then, and
she'd stormed into the New
York cafe world at a pace wild
enough to consume all youth
quickly. Hers was the typical
tragedy of youngsters who bear
great names and who can't
measure up to it. The name
opened doors. but to a world
too bright and too heady for
such quick displacement. The
process should have been
slower, attained by work; in
stead she got the bends.
At II she was invited to test
for a small role in a Broadway
play. I'm sorry. but TIL, be
busy" Miss Barrymore said,
I'm being screen tested for
Scarlet O'Hara." After her
first Broadway role she wanted
her father to return to New
York, to appear with her in
king Lear" At the same time
another Barrymore offspring
EthePs daughter, Ethel Barry
more Colt-lauched a career
differently. She used another
name, worked hard, studied,
and now is a happy wife,
mother and singer.