davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
KennedyRests
For rTvDebate

CHICAGO, Sept. "a (AP).-
Senator Kennedy today took q
one-day breather from his air.
borne, city-hopping presiden-
tial drive which seemed to have
picked up momentum as II
rolled eastward over the Great
Plains and Rocky Mountains
The Democratic nominee
landed here before dawn after
q 1,200-mile jump from Salt
Lake City. He spent the day
in a skull session with a few
advisers. boning up for Mon
days television duel with Vice
President Nixon.
Part of Senator Kennedy's
homework was the "Nixope-
dian" a 6-inch thick compen-
dunn of Mr.. Nixon's state
ments, speeches and votes since
his first successful campaign
for Congress in California in
1916.
He focused on his rivals rec
ord in Congress and his posi-
ton on key issues as stated in
the last few days of the G. O.P,
nominees campaign.
Senator Kennedy tomorrow
will make a vote-hunting dash
to Cleveland and back. On
Tuesday, the morning after his
face-to-face debate on all ma
tional networks, he will head
his aerial cavalcade into -four
days Of campaigning in Ohio
Pennsylvania and upstate New
York.
The candidates staff was
elated over the size, enthusiasm
and response of the crowds
which hailed Senator Kennedy
in the Mountain and Northern
Plains States-most of which
are generally considered to be
leaning to Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Russell, ToImodge Back
Party Ticket CoIdIy

ATLANTA, Sept. "a (AP).-
Senators Russell and Talmadge,
irked at the Democratic plat
form on civil rights, today gave
delayed and somewhat ineager
support to their national party
ticket.
A one-sentence statement by
Senator Russell and a slightly
longer one by Senator Tai
madge lacked enthusiasm and
made no mention of the party
nominees, Senators Kennedy
and Johnson.
Senator Russell said IT shall
vote the straight Democratic
ticket as have always done. I"
8 Choices Cited
Senator Talmadge said Geor-
gians have three choices in the
November 8 election:
"1-Stay home and let others
decide the issue for you.
"2-Vote for the Republican
presidential electors.
"3-Vote for the Democratic
presidential electors.
Il shall vote for the Georgia
Democratic presidential elec-
tors"
Georgia's IL Democratic elec-
tors are unpledged under State
law but most Of them have in
dicated they will support the
national party nominees.
Following enactment Of the
strong civil rights plank by the
Democratic national conven-
ton, Gov. Ernest Vandiver set
up a straw vote referendum to
test sentiment in the State on
the unpledged elector law. The
straw ballot, held in connec-
tion with the State Democratic
primary on September IA, is
not binding on the IL electors.
Vote Action
Voters in lis of the States
l59 counties favored unpledged
presidential electors. The vote
was 168,786 for free, or un-
pledged, to 136,070 for pledged
electors.
Gov. Vandiver announced his
support Of the national party
nominees before the straw bal
loting on the electors. He and
other State party leaders at
tributed the poll result in part.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Debote Brings New Fro for TV.
See TV Moeozine, Poee

see " Mo9oZIneI ro9e
to 10:30 pm, Washington time.
was determined by Tipping a
coin. On this first of four
such programs between now
and october 81 the Democratic
presidential nominee will have
the first eight minutes to state
his case. Mr.. Nixon then will
speak for eight minutes.
For the next 38 minutes both
candidates will be questioned
by a panel of TV newsmen.
Senator Kennedy will be asked
the first question and allowed
two and a half minutes to re-
ply. Mr.. Nixon will have one
and a half minutes for rebuttal.
The next question will be ad-
dressed to the Republican NOM
inee, and so on. The final six
minutes will be divided equally
for summations by each can
didate, with Senator Kennedy
speaking last.
Newspaper reporters have
been barred from the panel
for the first debate program.
Those who have been travelling
with the Vice President or Sen
ator Kennedy and one reporter
from each Chicago paper will
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Billy Graham Hit
By Red Paper

BERLIN, Sept. "a (AP).-
Billy Graham, the American
evangelist, was attacked by the
East German Communist daily
NeueS Deutschland today as
a preacher of psychological
warfare"
Mr.. Graham will hold re-
vival meetings in West Berlin
next week.
The newspaper wrote:
Whenever the American i'm
perialiSts begin their provoca-
tive acts, wherever the policy
OF the Washington and Bonn
warmongers is shaky, Billy
Graham and his staff officers
are sent"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
FIipof Coin Gives Edge
To Kennedy in Debate

be admitted to an adjacent stu
dio to monitor the program.
The National Broadcasting
Co., Columbia Broadcasting
System and American Broad
casting Co. estimate that each
Of the four programs will cost
each company about 100000.
This includes estimated loss
Of revenue from regularly
scheduled programs. The Mu-
tual Radio Network has made
no estimate.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Fire Prevention

The College Park CMd.) VOL
unteer Fire Department will
distribute fire prevention lit
erature starting Thursday. The
free distribution is being made
in connection with National
Fire Prevention Week, which
starts October 6.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

to confusion over wording on
the ballot which gave voters q
choice between "free" and
pledged" electors.
The Governor and other
leading Democrats deny that
their party may be in trouble
in the State in view Of senti-
ment indicated by the straw
vote. But Republicans, viewing
the apparent party disaffection
by some Democrats. hope to
pile up a big vote in Georgia
in November.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Senator Kennedy will get the
first and last words when he
faces Vice President Nixon to-
morrow night in the first of the
historic TV-radio debates of
the presidential election cam
paign.
This procedure for the broad
cast from Chicago from $50
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ings by Artists From Amer.
ica's Cities"
The artists include two young
women, Joan Brown, az, and
Claire Falkenstein, 20, who
were featured recently in q ma.
tional magazine.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Jefferson Gallery
Exhibit Under Wuy

The Jefferson Place Gallery,
1915 Connecticut avenue NV,
is exhibiting q group Of paint
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Teams Lose
High Scorers

Charles Eckloff of Marchones
rolled consecutive games of 100,
131, 1872 for a 1893 series and
Otis Shifflett rolled a 400 set
but both mems teams lost two
games in action in the $50 Com
merical League at Twinbrook
last week.
Both Marth and Potter rolled
BAT sets to lead Robbins and
Clark over Marchones by a 81
score. Marchones (36-18) still
have a comfortable six-game
margin over second place River
side Motors (30-24).
Miller rolled a $40 to pace +.
L. Hash over Shifflett's United
Auto Soles. Shifflett's 400 was
high for the week.
B. Keefer with a 1863 led
Durolith over Baker and Glenn
emit by a 81 score. Weatley was
high for the losers with a 358
mark. Balog rolled a $50 to lead
the Terrible Five over Brooks,
also by a 2-1 score. Carter
rolled 358 for the losers. Wind
sor was on top with 1854 as
Riverside rolled over Bethesda
Cinder Block, 81. Leedham was
high for the Blocks with a 1929.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
BA
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
Chesapeake Beach, Nd.

There was misprint in this
column last week that should be
corrected Immediately. We were
discussing the mystery of why
the drift METERS can't catch the
Rock until the water reaches a
certain degree of GOODNESS and
stays there.
1t was printed, Some folks
think the fish just get so in
active and dumb that they can't
dodge the nets" What should
have been printed was, /.
"gets so inactive and numb :. !"
Anyone who has taken the
challenge of bagging Mr.. Rock
fish knows dumb" is one thing
he is not. Folks who have spent
a lifetime chasing this striped
gamester are the first to adj
NIT that just when you think
you have him all figured out,
he will up and make a fool Of
you and all your tricks.
AS long as he has his facul-
ties he will take care of him.
self as he has been doing since
the Good Lord first put him in
the sea. There is no doubt,
though, that during the winter
months while he is lying dor
mant in the deep holes of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

losers with a 34S set. Harry
Burdette rolled a 1872 game on
a 373 series to lead Vets Sheet
metal to a 2-1 win over Hits
Electric. George Knill rolled a
329 for the losers. John Eu.
bank rolled a 1863 series and a
1873 game to pace league-leading
Bergman & Wolfson to a 2-1
win over Dukes Five. Bill
Barnsley rolled 359 for the
losers
G o u N " EMPLOYEES
THURSDAY--Ed Brown rolled
a 345 series to lead High Lows
over the Sneaky Petes as all
matches were decided by 2-1
scores last week. Norm Rick
etts rolled a 304 for the losers.
Maurice Fox topped the Pin
Toppers as they won over the
Live Five. Don Windvich rolled
306. Dan Karsner rolled a 304
which was high as the Late
corners stopped the Dashing
Rollers. Bob Heffner rolled a
1913 for the losers. Bill Rector
rolled a 342 to pace the Pin
Splitters as they rolled over the
Muddled Five. Beverly Decker
led the losers with a 1923.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Walt
Hershey's 143 game and 1913
as he led Leland Fisher over
series was high for the week
Roy's Place, 80. Lou Grey was
tops for the Place with 305. Pat
Hogenmiller rolled a 348 as
Jaye's Bootery won over Wad-
dies Five, 81. Ray Pearson
rolled a 321 for the Five. Ban
by Beane rolled a 1893 to top
Rockmont Motors as they
stopped Tapscott's Five, 80. Irv
Gates led the Five with 300.
Owen Shifflett rolled a 327
which was high as Blaine
Plumbers stopped Montgomery
Tire, 2-1. Norm Hildebrand
rolled a 1872 for the losers.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES-Bill
Rector's lat game and 800 series
was high for the week as his
Timber Toppers skunked the
Road Gang, 80, John Guide
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Eileen Jones getting her first
500 set. Oxley Realty, with Bill
Zackarias throwing a 514 took
three from Congressional Bar
Der Shop despite Tor Norden-
sons SIS. The Alley Cats led
by Bill Glennie's 538 took four
from the Continentals. Carroll
Sweets highest set of 583
helped the Keglers take three
from Wikfors. Bethesda Type
writer got tie with the Hits n
Mrs.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
The first place Guppys won
three from the Squids with
Harry Peden's 563 leading the
way. Bill Tramonting rolled a
533 for the losers. The second
place Piranhas also swept a Sc
ries behind Ed Losteski's SCI.
Ted Marcucilli rolled SD. The
Wahoos behind Ed Schirmer's
565 won 2.1 over the third-place
Jacks. Lew Willman's $40 led
his Tunas over the Rocks by a
2-1 margin. Jay O'Conner rolled
a 562 series to pace the Chopas
over the Carps, 80.
CIVILIAN, MILITARY
RECREATION-W. Cole paced
the Markers with a 533 to a tie
with the Alley Cats, and the
Markers slipped into first place
by half a point as the Stacks,
led by P. Kierman's $50 slapped
the Gourmets into second place
by winning a 81 match. H.
Bender rolled a 573 in a losing
cause. The third place Guzzlers
led by Stevens $50 tied the Tor.
nadoes. Heiser led the Forty
Winks over the Champs, 81, de.
spite G. Greenleaf's $50. Schu.
hardt rolled a 588 to lead all
scorers as the Meatballs beat
the Chumps, 81. B. Easily led
the Woodpeckers to a 81, win
over the Wallets with a 532 series.
TUESDAY COMMERCIAL =
Congressional Plaza Lunch
maintained its big lead by dump.
ing Cave Ford, 81. Rand Bare
rolled a $50 for the winners
while Merle Hedrick rolled a 558
for the losers. Soper's ESQ
pulled into a tie for the second
spot by stopping res, 81, be-
hind Joe Brozak's 534. Mean.
while Anderson Company was
tied by Windsor Valet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
AFIELD
I'm Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

I tracks. In fact, you will soon
recognize which animal passed
this way from a distance by the
very nature of the tracks before
examining them closer. For in.
stance, the fox walks in a dainty
line, straight, and places each
foot in the track of the one
ahead. The coon leaves a foot.
print that resembles a baby's
hand and the muskrat leaves
two sizes Of tracks. The smaller
forepaws and the bigger tracks
of the rear feet that are used
like swimming flippers to push
it through the water. It's a
fascinating and revealing source
of entertainment.
Bass Season in:
Because the Maryland Game
and Inland Fish Commission
felt a larger harvest of small
and largemouth bass was adj
visable, the seasons now run II
months. Beginning January l,
the season for bass will be in
throughout the year on both
species.
The legal daily limit is ten
bass and none may be taken
less than nine inches in length.
Last year at one of the fish
ing schools sponsored by the
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, one of the instructors re-
lated how he caught so many
largemouth bass through the
ice while trying for crappie in
the Whites Ferry and Edwards
Ferry section of the Potomac.
If you have a lot of courage and
don't mind the cold, it might be
worth a try. The instructor
caught his largemouths on
small minnows.
II you really have the urge
for bass fishing and want to
have a fairly good chance to
catch a few, try fishing the
Pocomoke River on the south
ern tip of Eastern Shore. The
best fishing in this cypress
stained river is during the win
ter months and bass as large as
nine pounds have been taken.
A later column will deal sepa.
rately with this river and
fishing it in cold weather.
Tip of The Week:
Rub a little laundry soap on
your glasses then polish TO a
high lustre. This will prevent
your glasses from steaming, or
Jogging, in cold, damp weather.
The treatment lasts about two
hours then has to be done again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

bay, he is pretty much at the
mercy of the commercial drift
METERS.
Last winter the commercial
METERS caught more Rockfish
than most of them had caught
before. Yet this spring, some of
my personal friends who are
drift meters admitted that they
had suffered a hard winter. The
fisherman who is a small op-
orator usually has everything
he can beg, borrow and scrape
together tied up in his rig-that
is, his boat and nets.
Pulling these nets in dur
ing January, February and
March on the Chesapeake is a
bitter, cold, back-breaking way
to make a living and he GER
tainly earns every red cent he
can make.
There is a fly in the ointment,
however. AS soon as these men
begin to catch enough fish to
make themselves some money,
the price they may get for their
catch will begin to drop and
they find themselves in a cycle
that is as hopeless as that of
the fish in their nets.
To make up for the drop in
price, they must catch more.
And the more they catch the
more the price will drop. Last
year, at the height Of the glut
on the market, these men were
selling their fish for as little
as 13 cents per pound.
Meanwhile, back at the super
market, the housewife was still
paying between as and go cents
for the same fish. There, it
seems to me, is the rub in this
whole business of sport fish
ermen VS.. commercial fisher
men.
When his hassle is brought up
at Annapolis, the politicians
who represent the commercial
interests would have you believe
that any law to protect the
Rockfish will work a hardship
on the poor fishermen who
have no other means of earning
a livelihood.
What they really mean is, a
good law that will really save
the Rockfish from this whole
sale slaughter will hurt a hand
full of clearinghouse owners and
wholesalers. Most of the same
fishermen who work their nets
in the winter earn the bulk of
their yearly income operating
charter boats in the spring,
summer and fall, so any law
that would improve sport fish
ing, would quite naturally help
them. th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
.M0xweIrs $40
Leads ladies';
Harris Sours

Virginia Maxwell, a SO aver
age bowler, rolled a 141, 124,
105-370 to lead Baker Motors
to a 81 win over Rockmont
Motors and top all scorers in
the Ladies Commercial League
at the Rockville Bowling Gen.
ter last week.
With a 81 pin handicap her
set was 451.
Irene Tolbert rolled 318 for
the losers. Baker leads the
league.
Edith Cross rolled 327 to
lead second place Miller-Fields
to a sweep over Medley Jewel
ers. Eloise Mills led the losers
with a 308 score. Marge Law
son led APs Texaco to a FL win
over Children's Center with a
800 series. Minna Wilson rolled
302 for the losers. Mary An.
Choir led STAINS Tastee Diner to
sweep over Joyce's Studio
with a 315 series. Mary Heff-
ner paced the losers with a 301.
MIXED LEAGUE = Fifteen
year-old Steve Harris rolled q
1855 high game on a 1868 series
to lead league.leading Clogg's
Five to a sweep over Electron'
ic Wholesalers and top the
league for the week. With his
102 average he had a "a pin
handicap, giving him a set OF
470. Max Armentrout with q
307 paced the losers.
Norm Enzor rolled a 351 to
lead Farmers Banking & Trust
to a 2-1 win over Williams Bar
bers. Irv Gates rolled a 331 fol
the losers. Edith Cross rolled
a 346 to pace Cross Five to q
81 win over Beall's ESQ. Nicky
Wilkerson rolled a 1872 for the
losers. Zip Keller with a 318 led
Keller's Five to a sweep over
Lawrence's Five. Woody Neal
had a BOT for the losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL-Charlie
Wade's 1894 series led AIS Texa
co to a 81 win over second place
Auto Parts. Skip Wise led the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
High Game Ties
Previous Mark
|Af DaIamar

Clarke Windsor rolled a 159
game to tie the previous high
at the Dalamar Major league
last week. Harry Burdette set
the mark some time ago. Both
men bowl for Evans ESQ.
Federline Plumbing took two
points from Bowman Brothers
and Becraft Realtor took two
from Evans to give Federline
first place ahead of Evans by a
45-44 margin.
Doug Fletcher with a 1876
game and a 391 series topped
Federline. Maynard Watkins.
jr., with a 140 game and a 374
series was high for Bowman.
Pop Wilson rolled 1868 series
with a las game to lead Becraft.
Windsor rolled his 159 and COM
piled a 362 series. Floyd's Amo-
co took four points on a bye.
Herndon Electric, the third
place club with Al points, took
two points from Dalamar Lanes,
as Ray Luhn rolled la came
and a 3e5 series. Bill Nader
rolled a 337 for the losers. Hig-
Gins Oil took four points from
Freeman's Atlantic. John Fed
erline rolled a 378 for the win
ners while AL Fletcher rolled a
800 for the losers.
WEDNE SDAY NIGHT
MIXED-The first place Cava-
Tiers won three games from
the Kiwis as John PAGE rolled
a 1853 game and a 375 series.
Ray Ouellette rolled a 308 series
for the losers. The second place
Jokers lost 81 to the Strugglers
as Ed Brown rolled q 1853 to
lead the way. Paul Allen had
a 1923 for the losers. Bill Gels
bert rolled a 335 to lead the
Four Aces over the Dukes 81.
Edith Cross was high for the
losers with a 116. Bill Luhn
rolled 1925 to lead the Rebels
over the Rockets, so. Ford
Adom rolled a BOG for the losers.
LADIES - Four teams are
now tied with 29-19 records and
Hershey's Store leads the Sec
ond place Ki-Wives in pin fall
by only pol pins. BY pinfall,
Hershey's leads, Ki.Wives sec
ond, Harding Electric, third,
and All States Inn, fourth.
Harding stopped Hershey's
Store, 80, behind Virginia Fed
crimes 299. Marion Speare led
the losers with a 318. Morris
Brothers took the Ki-Wives, FL,
as Sarah Knoll rolled a 800. 10
Ann Wilson rolled a 300 for the
losers.
Diamond Drug whipped the
All States Inn, also by 81. Mar
garet Watkins rolled a 339 for
the winners while Virginia ALI
son rolled 316 for the losers.
Melody Inn defeated Ruth's
Beauty Salon, 2-1 Jean Higgins
rolled 304 for the winners while
Edith Cross 1853 topped all
bowlers for the week.
Jean Phebus rolled 322 to
lead Ben Franklin over FEEDER
line Plumberettes, 80. Jean
Morris and Eula Harper rolled
identical 267's for the losers.
Howard Brothers, behind Mamie
brakes 317 topped Hershey's
Cleaners, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Snow is natures newspaper.
Soft, white and revealing, the
snow prints tell the happenings
of wildlife for those who are
interested to read.
Headlines in red, tell of a
tragic accident that befell the
rabbit who became the dinner
of the swift fox. Racing news
is here, too. The clear prints Of
the doe who won the race
against the dogs. Her prize, was
her life.
Society news is printed for
those keen enough to discern.
Footprints show where several
grey squirrels danced beneath
the humming pines. A close
look reveals that a mother
coon took her young on an ex-
cursion down along the creek
bottom for a picnic among the
fallen corn stalks.
The sports page is included.
Stream banks show where the
otter, mink and muskrats have
slid j0yfully down the banks
and splashed playfully In the
water at the end of their down.
hill trip.
OF course, local robberies are
covered in this paper. The crook
left his footprints on the snowy
page for all to see when the
old coon raided the cache Of
nuts; of the investigation con.
Quoted by the bushytail later.
This publication is free. It's
editor is supreme. To read this
wonderful paper it's only neces.
sary to take a short walk in the
woods or across the fields. Each
new step allows you to read
more of the interesting happen.
ings of the outdoor world.
For those who might not be
able to distinguish between a
COW and a deer footprint, or
what a squirrel or muskrat
track looks like; there is a help
full book you can buy.
Entitled "A Field Guide To
Animal Tracks" by CLAUS Murie,
this books has a clear picture
of every track of mammals liv.
ing in North America. Included
are the footprints of numerous
birds and insects, too. A short
life history Of each animal and
interesting sidelights about
tracks. This book is a must for
nature lovers and those who
fish, hunt or trap.
In just a few trips afield you
get the hang of identifying
many of the more common
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

rolled a $50 for the Gang. Rich
Haney rolled a 1893 to lead the
Woodchoppers over the HI Five,
also in sweep. Spike Parrish
rolled a 314 for the losers. Jim
Carbaugh's 315 was high as the
Hound Dogs stopped the Alley
Cats, ri. Bob Hewitt rolled a
313 for the Cats. Cleve Hyatt
rolled a 800 as the Friendly Five
rolled over the Aces, FL. Har-
old Armentrout topped the
losers with q 341.