davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08

AN D

Maryland is busy stocking its
trout streams for the tradition
al spring opening at $50 am.
April IS.
The program is on a stag
gered basis and before it ends
about May 80. some $4,000
catchable trout will have been
planted in Montgomery, Fred
erick, Carroll and Howard
Counties.
In Virginia snow'in the noun
tains hampered the program
and instead Of stocking all the
streams heavily for the OPEN
ing of the season at noon April
16, the State expects to be able
to plant only a limited number
in each stream.
Considerably more in-sea-
son stocking will be done this
year than in the past.
Bad weather so interfered
with stocking operations in
North Carolina that the Wild
life Resources Commission post
poned the opening of mountain
trout waters from April 2 to
April 30. Great Smoky Noun
tains Park streams will open
May 16 as usual.
y
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will hold its spring ham
shoot Sunday at its Conserva-
tion Farm off Willard road, 4
miles south of Poolesville, Md.
Shooting will begin at noon.
There will be moving targets.
still targets and pot Shots"
A handicap system will be in
effect for beginners. Dinner
will be served at the clubhouse.
= y
Jim O'Donnell of Chevy
Chase and Jack Snyder of Ken
sington, Md, had a busy week
end at Cape Hatteras.
After boating a yelloWfin
tuna and several false albacore
for the first offshore catch of
the season. they went out again
next day on Capt. Edgar Sty-
ron's Twins II.
Fishing deep with cut bait
in the Gulf Stream, O'Donnell
hooked and boated a 155-pound
mako shark. They also caught
more albacore.
The following day they fiShed
from Styron's boat in Hatteras
Inlet and caught channel bass
weighing % and SO pounds.
Three other red drum weigh
ing from % to 38 pounds were
caught from boats anchored in
the inlet.
Striped bass are reported
biting in South Lake east of
Manns Harbor as they move
to spawning grounds. Anglers
are trolling with "butterbeans"
or bucktails.
y
Want to take a college course
In fishing?
North Carolina State College
reports that a third of the
maximum enrolment already
has signed up for the 1860
sport fishing short course to
be held at Nags Head, N. c..
Evening star., 1960-04-08

under the Department OF
Zoology and Extension Division
of the college.
There will be five days of
instruction and three fishing
excursions during the course
June 1917. One will be q
fresh water trip for large
mouth bass, another a trolling
venture offshore and the third
an all-day expedition to the
Gulf Stream.
Enrollees include three from
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Hendrickson and William w
Michaux, one from Arlington,
Col. Leo E. Schulten, jr., and
one from Alexandria, Mrs. Don
o. Vaught. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

wood laminate reinforced by
mahogany beams and oak rails.
Top decks are maghogany
planks on oak framing.
The engine is said to operate
on l.8 gallons of gasoline per
hour. The l,045-pound boat can
be transported on a specially
designed trailer. COVEIL
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Hunting-Fishing
Survey Planned
BY the Associated Press

Plans for a second nation
wide economic survey of hunt
ing and fishing to be conducted
next January have been an
nounced by the Interior De-
partment.
The study will cover activities
during 1860. Estimated cost
Is $150,000. The first such
survey covered 1855 activities.
The purpose is to obtain the
number of individuals who en-
gage in recreational hunting
and fishing in this country.
the number of days spent in
such pursuits and total ex-
penditures.
The Census Bureau will con-
duct the survey for the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

inboard powered by q S.
horsepower Volkswagen air.
cooled marine engine, was in
troduced in New York last week
by the Inboard Marine Co.
The runabout. to be sold ex-
clusively by Volkswagen au-
tomobile dealers, has a huh
made of plastic -impregnated
Evening star., 1960-04-08

depending on horsepower, fol-
owners of motors of more than
10 horsepower. Since then,
those in four other states also
raised their rates.
Z
A Volkswagen-powered boat
has Just been placed on the
market.
The Volks-Liner, a 17-foot
Evening star., 1960-04-08
.SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

NATIONAL CAPITAL FIELD TRIAL
CLUB-SprinE trials today and at
1:30 am tomorrow at conservation
of the Izssk Walton League of Willard
FAUoUIER BEAGLE CLUB.Pian B
held trial Sunday on the Edwards
Of Warrenton, Va Drawing will be
at am. Judges for l3-inch dogs
viii be Sisson and Waters and for
1o,inch; Walkup and Kennedy.
Third match IN high power league on
club range Sunday,
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE CHAP
TER, lZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
Spring ham shoot at noon SUNDAY
at conservation farm.
Evening star., 1960-04-08


Ara this on -e sumozna orodnaf fon Fod ho II
mix Of contour ddspoeem
op viii ii
conceived The nj The eohdr try This doddp for d
o g Fyoh IN right
o d Msepo nc mpedd M world
foe--~e d hns tbd We
Evening star., 1960-04-08

versaiile Full Range Power - Big bore,
short stroke Evinrude motors are designed
for versatile Grange" Of performance No
need to choose between speed OR power;
Evinrude gives you speed AND power.
The world record Evinrude VA went
ll4.65 miles an hour while turning up
leisurely 1900 revolutions per minute!
Generous RPM Sufeiy Factor - Evinrude
engines are rated for horsepower at mod
crate 4500 revolutions per minute-the
mid-point of the full-speed operating range
of from 4000-5000 rpm. At wide-open
throttle, an Evinrude is scarcely "breath-
ing hard" This built-in reliability reserve
equivalent to thousands of extra miles Of
carefree, trouble-free boating explains
why Evinrudes cost less to own than other
motors
Auiomoiive-Type Georshift-Al Evinrude
motors Except the 3 hp Lightwin) are
equipped with forward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gear
shift. You start and warm up in NEUTRAL
you shift and maneuver with POWER
ON. No dead-Stick landings, no unexpected
jack-rabbit starts with gearshift Evinrude.
Hish-speed Fuel Eeonomy-Evinrude mo-
tors are designed to deliver outstanding fuel
efficiency in the all-important high speed
range where most people do most Of their
boating. The Evinrude Cruis- Throttle pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-08

duces further 209o fuel saving for econom-
ical cruising.
Smoothness and Quiet - Evinrude po-
neered the QUIET, vibration-free out
board motor-and still sets the pace To-
days Sound-sealed EvinrudeS are smoother
than the Smoothest inboards-So quiet that
at wide open throttle you hear the rush of
wind above the hush of the motor. Evinrude
gives you speed and qu,et, tooi
Automatic Choke - With it, anyone can
start an electric starting Starhite ii or
Lark II, without danger Of flooding, in any
weather from % to l0o F. Just turn the
key-start, and CO.
TheFmostut Temperature Control - Until
the thermoStat, outboardS almost never
reached efficient temperature-even in the
warmeSt waters. Todav's thermostat-con-
trolled Evinrudes last longer fuel burns
better and goes farther; spark plugs last
longer; the engine warns up faster, runs
smoother, and trolls better-regardless of
water or air temperatures
Warranty Service Anywhere-If you need
warranty service, you may need it far from
home, with precious vacation time at stake.
Evinrude'S liberal warranty service policy is
good at any Evinrude dealer-anywhere
And, wherever there's water, you'll find
expert Evinrude service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
AAUW Study Group
Offer Varied Program

mittee is headed by Mrs. Lewis
Branscomb.
Under the general heading of
Social and Economic Issues
chairman, Miss Elizabeth o..
Malley), organized study groups
include Comparative Philosophy.
Mrs. Royce K. Skow; Today's
Living Emotional Maturity, Mrs.
Charles H. Thomson; Status of
Women, Mrs. James r. Stoner.
The latter committee concen.
trates on a leadership training
program with particular empha.
sis on public speaking and
group dynamics.
AAUW's part in the National
Gallery art appreciation tours
for school children is directed
by Mrs. Martin Powers. More
chairmen are Mrs. James D.
Hill, Headquarters; Mrs. Harold
Osborne, Hospitality; and End
Vice President, Mrs. G. H.
Christensen, Membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

be Joined in New York on March
5, 1861 by 102 others-two from
each state and the District of
Columbia and two college stu
dents. On March 6, the group
viii depart by jet for Rome.
From there they will fly to
Athens, Istanbul and Paris, re-
turning to New York by jet
flight on March II.
There will be opportunities for
observing CARE programs in
action, meeting private citizens
of these countries as well as
heads of government and other
dignitaries, and sightseeing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Mum Growers
Open Gardens,
Announce Show

Many area gardens will be
open to the public this week in
connection with the Potomac
Chrysanthemum Show, begin
ming Saturday at 4 pm. in the
patio Of the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture, Jefferson dr.. between
18th and 18th sts., S.W.
The fifth annual showing will
include 1900 exhibits, according
to Mrs. lie Roy Neibich, Society
president.
Hours will continue until 9
pm. on Saturday, 9 am. to s
pm. on Sunday, $50 am. to 5
pm. Monday through Friday.
The show is open to the public.
In addition to 13 competitive
classes, there will be an educa-
tional exhibit featuring the Is
major bloom types of chrysan-
themums and those that can be
grown in the area. Awards will
be presented at Z pm. on Octo-
Der 80.
Examples of the Harvest
Giant Chrysanthemums, popu-
lar this year due to their large
size and early blooming date,
will be found in the gardens
open to the public. These in
clude: In the Bethesda area
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Branstead, 6808 Laverock CT,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Klima, 5000
Wedgewood I'd. and Mrs. Angela
Baunach, 6727 Brigadoon; in
the Silver Spring-Wheaton area
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Neibich,
1915 Pendleton dr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul l. Post, 318 Penwood rd.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lexen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seltz, 6 and
8 Oldham I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

There is something for every
body in the study group pro-
gram of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women,
and Mrs. Harry Lyford, study
group coordinator, urges all
members to participate in as
many activities as time and in
terest permit. Interested visitors
and inquiries are welcomed by
the chairmen at all times, she
adds.
In the field of creative arts
study groups and their chair
men are: Art in the Home, Mrs
Harry Lyford ana Mrs. Frank
lansing; Contemporary Litera-
ture, Mrs. Omer yelling; Great
i've Writing, Mrs. H. M. VIII
liams; Drama, Mrs. Harry Mes.
ser; Modern Literature, Mrs.
Marvin Margoshes; Music for
Fun, Mrs. John Bogue.
The Elementary and Second
airy Education Committee is un-
der the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Karl Frank.
The Fellowships groups con-
Germ themselves with tn e
AAUW's international Grants
Program. General chairman is
Mrs. Charles D. Anderson. Rails
ing money to support the fel-
lowship program is the province
of Mrs. Thomas Bagg, Fellow
ship Bridge Groups, and Mrs,
Thomas Steedman, Fellowships
Projects Committee.
Other committee chairmen
are: Higher Education, Mrs.
Oren F. Williams; French Con-
versation, Mrs. ]. T. Sharkey;
Great Books, Mrs. Charles D.
Andersen; Spanish Converse
ton, Mrs. John S. de Beers. The
International Relations group,
under Mrs. Henry Taylor, is be-
ginning two year study of the
Latin American republics. Mrs.
Edward Denison is chairman of
the Legislative Com mitt e e
which supplies information on
current legislation to the mem
bership. The Mass Media Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
CIubwomen Help
Political Parties

The Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring is participating
in bipartisan political actiw.
ties, arranged by Mrs. John
Miller, citizenship chairman for
the club.
Club members have stuffed
envelopes for both Democratic
and Republican headquarters
during the past month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Glass Explores Priesthood
Creative Materials. PLAY

A few vacancies still exist in
the adult education class in
Creative Materials and Activi-
ties for Three and Four Year
Odds" being conducted by the
directors and teachers of the
Montgomery County Council of
Cooperative Nursery Schools
and member of the State Dept.
of Education. Classes are held
from $3.50 to 10 pm. every
Wednesday at the Rock Creek
Garden Nursery School, 1907
Grub rd., Silver Spring.
The schedule for the remain.
ing nine classes follows:
November 2, Books and the
Language Arts-including ere.
alive writing, puppetry and con
versation with the preschooler,
Thelma Valenstein, director
Rock Creek Gardens Nursery
School.
November 9, Science Expert.
ences for the Preschooler-Eliza.
beth Buck, director Kensington
Nursery School.
November 16, Outdoor Play
Sally Scrampstedt, d r e C o I
Wood Hill Nursery School.
November 80, Toys and
Games for the Three and Four
Year Old-we planned this be-
fore Christmas to help you
shop. Elizabeth Assay, director
Aspen Hill Nursery School.
December z, Dramatic Play
by Observation-Disclosures
block play and playhouse ac-
tivities. jeanette Galambos, di.
rector Cedar Lane Nursery
School.
December Id, Music and the
Preschooler = Laura McLaugh-
lin, teacher Bethesda Chevy
Chase Nursery School.
January 4, 1861, Special Serv'
ices for Young Children-psy.
Geological, testing, health ant
other services available in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

coveries, mistakes were made
and forgotten, and later, the
mistakes will turn up again"
said Mrs. Grimes. There are
modern ideas even in the OBJ
scure old-fashioned past"
A few doctors from NH
have found their way out to
the Grimes Shop and they en-.
joy Gust browsing around"
Specifically, the books at the
Old Hickory are old, original
books relating to medicine, SCI
ence and dentistry, unavailable
textbooks, old herbal books and
old prints and caricatures.
Rarity does not necessarily
constitute value.
The most important and valu-
able book on medicine, says
Mrs. Grimes, is on the an
nouncement of the circulation
of the blood. Written by an
Englishman, William Harvey,
it was printed in latin in 1923
in Frankfort, Germany. 1t has
a latin title, de Matu Cords"
and is a small, thin book
paperback of its day. A recent
census showed there are about
81 originals, most of them in
the hands of Libraries with
three or four privately owned.
It's unlikely that this is the
kind Of treasurer or gold you'll
find in your attic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Cancel Meeting

The Woman's Democratic
Club of Silver Spring has can.
celled its monthly meeting
scheduled for November z be-
cause of last minute political ac-
tivities of many of its members.
Mrs. Marie Koepfle, club
president, announces that in lieu
of the meeting members plan
to attend the annual dinner
meeting of the Woman's Demo
cratic Club of Montgomery
County on November 16 at
Olney Inn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
MaryIanders to Win
PeopIe-+o-PeopIe Jaun+

Two residents of Maryland,
their identity as yet unknown,
will travel to Europe next
Spring as people-to-people am.
masadors. They will be selected
through the Vicks CARE Cru
SADIE, a nationwide contest spon.
sored by Wick Chemical Com
pany, it was announced by Rich
ard w. Reuter-, CARE Executive
Director. The Crusade aims to
raise $1,000,000 in donations &C.
companying entry blanks, to
further CARES relief work
abroad.
Marylands ambassadors will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Montgomery County area,
Jenny Klein, director MARC
Nursery School.
January II, Family Fun and
Trips in the Montgomery Coun.
ty Area-Dorothy Sonnenberg,
teacher Wood Hill Nursery
School.
January IS, BY What Stand
ards Do We Evaluate A Muir
sery School?-Helen Widmyer,
Maryland State Department OF
Education.
To register contact the Co,
ordinator, Thelma Valenstein,
VIII. 6-9303.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27


There will be one first-prize
winner from each state and the
District, each of whom will be
entitled to bring along a rela-
tive over 81 years of age. In
addition, there will be two win
ners from college campuses.
Second prizes will be $40 movie
cameras.
To enter, contestants will COM
plete in IS words or less:
Americans should CARE about
their neighbors abroad because
F. ."and contribute a minimum
of SOC to CARE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Women Hear
Talk on Iran

Iran" was the topic of dis
cussion at a recent meeting OF
the Chestnut Ridge Homemak.
ers club attended by 16 mem,
bers.
Mrs. Clinton Burns led a ques
tion-and-answer period follow
ing her talk to the group. Re,
freshments were served by Mrs
Mitchell Denikos and Mrs. Louis
Plattner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Urgently Needed

Part time volunteer Gray
Ladies are urgently needed by
the Montgomery County Red
Cross to work with language
and hearing handicapped chill
dren at Broad Acres school. For
information contact the chapter
house, Juniper S.2515 week
days, $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

foot.
A veritable repository OF
thousands of ancient medical
books, the shop is run by Mrs.
Johanna Grimes and her hus-
band, Ralph, who came to
Maryland from New York City
only year ago. Tired of hustle
and hustle, the Grimes hap
pened on this spot quite by
accident as they were driving
on one of their trips. 1t is a
50-year-old Victorian house with
II rooms and three floors;
every room in the house except
the two baths contains books.
Even the kitchen has a shelf
of appropriate old cook books.
The dining room was converted
into the main office and the
living room has their own per-
sonal books.
Enroute to the Old Hickory
Book Shop manned for Andrew
Jackson), you will find no fam
boyant bill boards leading you
along the way. It's about three
miles north of Ashton. There's
one sign, a small, unpretentious
one on the mail box. The house,
with three acres of ground
around it, sets back off the
road.
Likes Country Life
City-bred Mrs. Grimes regis
tiers much delight over the six
laying chickens she's acquired
because, to her, they're like a
rare book. Bubbling with en-
t1usiasm about country living,
she exclaimed, 1--WE enjoy liv-
ing here"
When you have a combina-
ton home-book shop arrange
ment like this, household chores
are comprised pretty much in
handling books and, Of course,
she does her own cooking. She
finds it a lot of fun and con-
siders herself lucky because she
enjoys her work.
How can she put her finger
on a book someone's looking
for among so many books? She
answered in this manner:
"When a book seller handles
a book, the first thing he does
is scan the tile page and his
memory becomes one of his
main assets. 1t can be COM
pared to touch tipping. It's
fantastic how the human mind
works"
Worldwide Business
She became interested in
books at an early age and used
to go to 4th ave., (the book
row of N. W where she'd often
get two for a nickel. She could
not afford fancy books. Now
she and her husband own very
specialized, ancient books on
medicine. Most of their bust
ness is by mail. They are
known by book dealers all over
the world.
Wherever the mail goes, be
1t Australia, India, all of Great
Britain, Germany, South. Amer
lea and Mexico, that's how far
their books travel. In general,
they are collectors items, but
you'd be surprised how helpful
they can be to doctors and
scientists doing research. Even
old wives tales had a basis Of
truth. If you read the history
of surgery or any other i'm.
portant aspect of medical dis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Stusus: Housewife
Tranquil Brink|ow Lures
Book Collecting Couple
by Agnes vaghi

IT'S true if you have something special or superative
the world will ferret you out Gas Emerson stated many
ago when he pnponted that excellent trap
would sought after Because of the Old Hickory Book
Shop they have to Brinklow, Md, by mail and
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Hale and Hearty

The Eisenhower grin was very much
in evidence when the President, Just
few days ago, completed his annual
head-to-toe checkup at Walter Reed
Hospital. And all Americans, we are
sure, will be happy with the doctors
verdict: The 70-year-old President is
In excellent health"
Looking at his pictures now, 1t is
hard to recall the shaking of heads
when Mr.. Eisenhower, little more than
four years ago, announced that he
would run for second term. The
doubters thought, and seemingly with
reason, that the strain of four more
years would be too great. After all,
within the span Of year, the President
had suffered severe heart attack and
had undergone an operation for ileitis.
But here he is today-hale and hearty
virtually at the end Of his second term.
If golf, which has irked some of the
Eisenhower critics, is the explanation,
we say: More power to that grand
old game and many more fine rounds
for the Nations most distinguished, II
not its best, golfer!
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Surgeon Castro

Some days ago, when Cuba's Court
Of Appeals refused to hand down
poisonous political decision in keeping
with his regimes demands, Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro hit the ceiling in
typical exhibitionistic fashion. Unleash
ing bitter attack on "traitorous" and
"counterrevolutionary" judges, he vowed
that he would use "the surgical knife" on
anybody daring to oppose his intensely
pro- Communist dictatorship.
Well, as far as the judiciary is
concerned, the surgery has now begun,
and 1t amounts to little more than
butchery Of whatever hopes the Cuban
people may have had for genuinely
democratic rule under system guar
anteeing equal justice for all through
independent courts and impartial laws
immune to dictatorial manipulation.
Thus, by totalitarian decree, DR.. Castro
In effect has eXciSed from Cuba's body
polite one Of the great vital organs
OF individual and group liberty. He
has done SO by firing more than
do3en Of the country's most highly
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Alert Ambassador

A knowledge Of when to retreat
and how to do 1t is an essential stock In
trade for a military commander. In these
troubled days the world over, it is
sometimes Just as essential to
diplomat. Accordingly, herewith is
extended our commendation to Arthur
L. Richards, United States Ambassador
to Ethiopia, for his alert recognition
that he was in a wrong place at a
wrong time, and he stood not upon
the ceremony Of his going.
Serving quite properly as an inter-
mediary, not mediator, between rebel
and loyalist factions in Adds Ababa's
brief revolution, Mr.. Richards found
himself at headquarters palace at the
moment heavy siege was being mounted
against the main entrance. What
happened next, he tells best himself:
II left by the nearest exit and 1t was
not the front door," It was, 1t seems, q
rear window. From this distance
Mr.. Richards sounds like a skillful
tactician-quick-minded and fast on
his feet. There are less useful
qualities in diplomacy.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

placed justices and by putting himself
in a position to control the supreme
tribunal, whose president has gone into
exile-along with numerous associated
jurists (not to mention ever-growing
numbers Of diplomats and other pro-
fessional men)-rather than toady to
the bearded young tyrant in Havana.
All this, needless to say, is quite
pleasing to the Moscow-Peiping axis,
which is happily and energetically
playing the role of Big Brother to
Cuba's relatively pipsqueak, tinhorn
despots. Surgeon Castro, however, as
he slashes away at freedom, is COM
mitting monstrous crime against his
countrymen, and in due course-as his
oppressive totalitarianism becomes in
creasingly obvious to them-the knife
he is now welding may well be turned
against him and be his undoing.