davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

in Delaware. Prof. Rain and Prof.
D. ]. Fieldhouse will report on
their work with herbicides for
strawberries.
Frank B. Springer, agronomy
department, will present a paper
on the effectiveness of two pre-
emergence herbicides on corn in
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Festival Of Harmony
At Salisbury

The Mems Bible Glass of Asbury
Methodist Church in Salisbury is
presenting an evening of barber
shop harmony this Saturday night
at the State Teachers College.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
University Of Delaware
Represented At Weed
Meeting

Staff members of the School of
Agriculture, University of Della
ware are making several reports
at the annual Northeastern Weed
Evening star., 1960-04-27

nitrogen dioxide and nitrogen
tetroxide. They occur in COM
bination and are jointly known
as nitrogen peroxide.
IF (this) explanation Of the
Martian atmosphere is correct. I"
DR.. Kiess said, then it will be
necessary to abandon any ideas
Of Mars as the abode of life.
For it is well known that
peroxide of nitrogen in small
amounts is noxious to vegeta-
ton. and in larger amounts, to
animal life"
In different concentrations,
the mixture of dioxide and te-
troxide can show up as a white
solid Cthe lice cap'D, yellow
fumes Cthe "dustD or reddish
ground cover (the "rust"), DR..
KiesS said.
He offered this inhospitable
picture of the Martian spring
"As the cap shrinks pole
ward. the heavy gas nitrogen
tetroxide flows away from the
polar regions. 1t becomes
darker owing to increase of the
equilibrium amount of diox-
ide thus producing dark
streams which have been OBJ
served to move toward the
equator.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Chemical Smog Called
Bar to Life on Mars

study of Mars atmosphere by
his wife, Harriet, and c. H
Corliss and DR.. Sebastian Kar.
rer. They worked under the
Joint sponsorship of the Ma.
tional Bureau of Standards. the
National Geographic Society
and the Army Corps of En-
gineers.
DR.. KieSs told the Academy
now in its final day of an an
nual three-day meeting, that
the same information used to
make a case for life on Mars
can be interpreted to show that
life cannot exist there. These
include the growth and re-
cesison of the polar lice caps, =
the springlike greening of the
planets surface, the so-cailed
dust storms" and the red
surface so suggestive of earthly
iron oxide, or rust.
The principal substances re-
sponsible for all these visual
changes, DR.. Kiess said, are
Evening star., 1960-04-27
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

A Washington scientific team
fired telling shot today al
the romantic and widely held
notion that there may be life
on Mars.
In fact. if the scientists are
right in the story they told
the National Academy of Sci
ences, Mars atmosphere is a
sort of super-smog that would
Instantly suffocate any living
thing that happened to land
there.
The key ingredients of the
Martian "air," DR.: c. C. KieSs
asserted, seem to be poisonous
compounds of nitrogen. This
element is the chief component
Of the earth's atmosphere, too,
but different conditions here
prevent its forming substances
harmful to life.
DR.. Kiess, who lives at 1929
Brandywine street NV, was
assisted in research on the
Evening star., 1960-11-15
APIS. FURMlsRED-D.e.
tc0NTlNUEp)

CoNoREss HoTs;-Nlcely furn.
sth st. Sc. Apt. 20l, 20. 2.s46s
CONVENIENT NV. LOCATION, nj
Dupont Cirele-l bedrm.. nV. rIn
Kit. dinette in lse elev. apt. bids
Tastefully furn. and decorated
tile bath and shower. idry. faeiis.
$l15 incl: all ntils. Call Mgr
FE. 7-369g.
CONN. AVE. 322l-I bedTm. apt
wLliv. rm.. foyer, kit, bath; elev
bldg. Adults. Sl35.
CONN. vIc.-epac. well furn. in
mac. ! bedrm.. 5 closets, arepl
11tsialsS;: Sl30: avail. now. no. 2
CORAL HlLLS-Conv. TO Andrew
Field, 3 rms. bath and Fit. $s7 so
RE, 0.122O.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, porches, porch en-
closures, dormers; free estimates,
FILA. approved.
Rec Rooms Finished by Xmas I.
MODERN STYLE CO., OIL. 4-6sl q
ALL TYPES MASONRY and car
pentry work. Additions, sar.. rec
patios. Work guaranteed: ; yrs
TO pay RE. 6-2297, RE. 6-9l4.
BRICK WORK WANTED-Walls
steps. porches, garages.
BRICK AND CEMENT WORK =
Painting, interior and exterior
Free estimates. Call III. 4-441;
after pm.
CABINETS AND CARPENTRY WK
Bookcases. partitions. rec, rms.
kit. cab, porches. LA 6-l733,
CALKING AND WEATHER STRIP
PING, reas. prices; experienced
VIII 2-564s after 5 pm.
CARPENTRY, remodeilng. rec rms
cabinets, shelves. No Job too small
do my own work: best refs
McLAIN, CO. 5-1593.
CARPENTRY, roofing, cement o
SIIsk SInds Ffssins seas Tii; u sS4S Is4Se' Oh
CARPENTER WORK Of all kinds
reasonable prices, prompt service
Free estimates. Ju. 5-2l45.
CHIMNEY REPAIRS, smokey fire
places. bird-proof and clean fiut
Secure prefab chimneys to roo
with ~, ,rust-proof brackets. In
sured"E B. osTI CO., CHI. s-4303
Evening star., 1960-11-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, $40 pickup
truck load; S13 "a cord Call TW
3-965S between q p.m.-lO pm
FIREPLACE WOOD, seassned oak
S25 cord, $3.50 half cord
Call anytime, EV 4-6Ss0.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
HELP WOMEN
(coNIlNuEDl e

WAITRESS, white. exper. Full o
part time, AIS RESTAURANT
S5l7 Grubb I'd. SIS: JU. 5-226l
WAITREsSEs, fully experienced
neat appearance. Apply In person
, 1913 Wisconsin ave. NV.
MATTRESSES, white, experienced
p 1iEht work. Apply KlKt'S OAK
RESTAURANT, 1918 Wis. ave. n. v
d WAITRESS. experienced: 6 day
49, week: white Apply in person
: EMPIRE PHARMACY, 173S Conn
ave. NV.
WOMAN with considerable flini
exper to do indexing and ref. Wk
3nrs national organisation head.
99Artered In Wash. DU. 7-4313
WOMEN. white: L.P.N.. or trained
practical nurse: also white. live Ii
housekeeper; plus white, live IL
, cook. Paid vacations. eood salary
pleasant WORKING conditions. Ap.
ply evenings only, HE, 9-O153,
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ROOMS FuRNlsHEo-N.E.

1914 BENNETT PL. NE. - Single
room, semipvt. bath. in pvt. home;
COW. transp. Ii. 6-35s6.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS foR SALE

FURN. Contents of 2 rms: din
sn.a sn,;; iiy; y. sin. and bsdrn. q N In good
FURN.-Leaving anti 9 nah. sect
BOOKCASES. studio couch. mahog
sninet desk, sofa. 9 down cush-
ions, 1lth Edition Encyclopaedia
Britannica: oak gate-leg table
g Jaeohsan chairs; mise; rsas
ny nv ~ phone for aDDt'' FE. s-e4oo'
FURN.-DbL bed. eustom-bit,. foam
leather mattress. blond mahog
headboard; peri. eond. EN-. q
FURN. - Contents Of 3-bedfoom
house; sect. sofa, dining rHn.. d.
SSssts' S:ss .Sss,: dresser {. sSs moS oa1Es isnps
FURN.-NoTicE TO THE PUBLIC
Thousands Of dollars Of used fur
niture being sold: such as:
MHspls, Hgas, bedsm- $?assg5: Ss.Pc. sec sec
psssse e, 'ofoi offooilsw1ssss 1sssd BEDS BUT ts,7ss; nsg;
chests. $3.50: desks, sic so: sofa
beds. Sl6: dinette sets. S15:. old
$3.50; 6ric-a-6rSc. antiques. mod
ern and traditional furniture.
our NEW FURNITURE
DEPARTMEET-next door.
specially, Priced This Week Week Only
ssass.SS9S SS9MntEns 1a.Elns AHG2enssd, hGoMsd
NEW SOFA BEDs4sea .sS
ENoLEsiDE FURN. co.
a512 Richmond Hwy. Alex. Va;
Route 81; oeEN / TIL . pAEpY III s-iS'S
GAS RANGES; used: $40 gp. Easy
credit. ACME STOVE CO.. l0ll
7th St: NV. Ma. S.s952.
GUITARS, from ss.95; electric
MUSIC. s4ss Ga. Ga ave. siiver
Spring, Ju. s-51s9.
GUN, ithaca, IL gauge, mod. 81,
choke. excel; S75. FL. 1856.
HAND DRILL. Speedway heavy
duty. commercial, as-in. Jacobs
rDss or Ses. as ofser. JE. HSfkI alslss. Sn'' s0O
RANGES: new. used
lgaS. oil, wood. coalt ACME STOVE
Co. l01l 9TH NV. Ma. s-S952
HT-FI SWAY comb. Emerson: very
reas., good condition. XII. 9-1051
after q p.m.
M.FI SYSTEM. Macintosh, 90
". power amp. C-S pre- amp.
comp. Lang speaker; $105. I'm.
2-2a63.
HI-Fl. STEREO Trade in and
demonstrators. Ampex, Garrard,
Mcintosh, Pilot Stromherg.CR Carlson
and others at substantial savings.
KITS Wash largest music
store). 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-62l2
INSTRUMENTS-Metro
Washington's largest selection at
worthwhile savings. Inquire about
KITS. lowest cost rental pur.
chase plan. KITS Washington
laTsei, sr mpsfs ss, sstorsi e., 1890 ssoG 9 st st
Vernon ave. XII. s-s6S6, tAlex
branch store open eveningSo
Evening star., 1960-11-15

FURN.-Architect's drawing table
with fuorescent light: custom up
holstered chairs and slip covers
din. area formica top table and
chairs; hideabed. .Reas. HE. O.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
lMISeELLANEoUS FOR SALE ROOMS FURNISH

REfRIGERAT0Rs, excellent eond.,
liver. $50. Ii. 4-2a04.
REFRlGERAT0Rs, used. s1e :eb up;
credit guar, del ACME STOVE.
l0l1 7th st. NV Ma. e.s962.
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest moor display; fully
guaranteed: all siyes; from S2e.b0
PEERLESS SALES CO.
1887 Ge0rsia Ave. AD 2-2l00
REFGR.-cross-top freezer, late
model: like new: SIS. Also refgr
With freezer ,sss chest can deliver
RESTAURANT E0UIP., used, Cash
register, coolers. etc, Call Rx.
3-g656. EAsTsIDE CAFE. No. 2.
RUGS-New and used. 9xl2 and
larger, $50 up. Discount on wall.
to-Wall. IA. 1885.
RUG-and pad, ls Z is. Oriental
9P.sta5' 9PasteaTn' good condition ssS' Or
RUGS; genuine Oriental. all sizes,
sfxS SEis. asos I5lsss e. e sGWR Wis c1ssA s1s
RUMMAGE sALE-BAZAAR, 3400
14tn sI. NV. VOW, u, 10, ~
Am - pm. white elephants, chill
dren's clothing, jewlery. household
SEWING MACHINE, singer, elee-
tric. Perfect working cond. S14.96.
AP. 7-624S.
sew. MACHINE : Recond. Singer
port. with att. $16.95; console,
$24.96. Day or night, RA. 3.61S1.
SEWING MACHINE, beaut. SINGER
console. dark wood, aiG-Zag att;
take up pymts;; 1875 mo-; bal,
S35. Elk. 3-0540; free home demo
SEWING MACHINES, 1886 Up
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
2626 Bladensburg Rd. LA. 6-6950
SOFA CUSHIONS, Poiyfoam, stand
>ard sizes. seconds, one-han price:
bsmt.; 615 ed st. NV. ST. 3-5S33.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ORGANS

The Campbell Music Com.
pany invites you to see and
hear an assortment Of good
used electronic organs.
DI. 7-8464
Evening star., 1960-11-15
AT ONCE

al S4NNC
$100 WEEKLY BASED
ON SALARY, COM
M I s s I o N AND
BONUS. 3 NEAT AP-
FEARING WON E N
FOR JUVENILE PRE-
MUM SALES DEPT.
OF PARENTS INSTI-
TUTE, INC. SALES
EXP. HELPFUL BUT
NOT NECES SAR Y.
APPLY MON, TUES.
AND WE'D, 210 SILL
YER BLDG, 8248
GEORGIA AVE, SILL
YER SPRING, MD.
CALL JU. 8-2182.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments

3sth st. and Alabama Ave. Sc.
10 minutes downtown Washington
via public transportation; l-bed-
room apartments NOW available
applications accepted for a-bed.
room apartments. Call LU. 2-s2s5,
once 2001 3Sth st. Sc, OPEN
Mop.-FrL. 9 am. to S pm: sat,
8 Am. to Z p.m.; Sun, pm, to
4 pm. Also furnished apartments
GUYLEN COURTS. 1928 p st. Sc.
Garden type, Large 2-hedroom
apt. with family din. rm.; scr.
porch: 8-ft. refar.: adults: sci so
incl. all utils. Call Mr.. Haynes,
LU. 4-4633 or STEUART BROS.
INC. EN-. 3-2402.
HARVARD ST. NV. I42O-I bed
rm., .liv. rm kit. bath, sun porch,
lge. hall. Adults only. Apply Apt. 5.
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
2135 California st. NV. blk. w.
Very lss.. sttrae. s-bedrm:. din.
Excel NV. l0e., Is minis. town
EN-. 2-S4ll CO. 5-4329
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.. N.-Lady. 2O-3O. share ..
bedrm. furn. apt. with other lady
Good transp., reaS. ia. 4-2747.
ARL., S.-Young lady wishes ia
share .-bedrm. apt. with another
lady; conv. to buses and D. c.:
reasonable. ia. 5-59O1.
GIRL TO SHARE 3 rm. apt. with
another glrl in very best loc. Wis.
ave, NV. FE S-6@25 after 6.
GIRL. CO.'S. to share l-bedrm.
apt. with another girl; twin beds
Sc. LU. 4-0Sl3 after : pm.
MAN TO SHARE wIanother in
furn. apt. in luxury build. in
new S.W. area. S65 mo. Call
ME. S-1175 after q pm.
YOUNG GIRL to share 1-bedrm
ant. with another girl: nice 10.
cation; near Langley PIX. shop.
ping cent: conv. transp. Cal
after 5:l5 pm. JU. S-764S.
2 GIRLS to share 2-bedrm. apt
with . other girls: $40 mo. ea
2440 18th NV. HO. 2-65S3.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BABY SITTING, days per week:
exper. and refs. 10. 2-6S70.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, avail
sble, elderly or invalid patients,
day or night DE. 2-095S.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white: for
mother and new infant care. OV
3-309l or FE. 3-ls53.
SECY.; IBM, type. shthd. or dicta-
graph' good skills; small ONCE
dntn. NV. Box BIT. Star. Is
TWO LIvE.IN MAIDS, S35-S43
week. Ii. 3-7l45.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Kent Village

Near New Space Agency
Available now. q spacious
s-bedroom apt, entered BY
q small foyer into q large
living room 11x1S, with q
big picture window having q
lovely view OF lawns and
trees. Adjoining is o large
dining area, ska The
kitchen is complete with H.
cu.-ft REFRIGERATOR. Loads Of
closet space and modern
bath. complete this freshly
painted and sparkling clean
apt Just Is minutes to
downtown The rental OF
SlO5 includes utilities.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN

CLEAN, RICH TOP SOIL farm.
land), fill dirt: bluestone; tree,
trimmed and removed: rotted saw.
dust. HARTING, CE. 6-S4T5.
LANDSCAPING
Sodding, grading. blue grass, CSC
per So yd. Immed. delivery
Cement and brick work. TU
2-5043. 81"
Evening star., 1960-11-15
APIS. UNFURMlsHED-MD.

BETH, NR. NIH-Duplex apt: "a
bedrms.. "a baths: air cond.. pool.
MANCHESTER RLTY., DI. 7-4S71.
COLLEGE PK.-Liv. rm., bedrm :,
kit. and bath: all utils., SIS;
ADULTS only. WA. 7-6O30; eyes,.
MA. 2-035S.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
We Cater to SerVlcelnen
OPEN DAILY. q TIL 8
OPEN THURS. Ewes. TIL 8
THE CROWN CO.
827 7th ST. NV.
DIT c-S0OR

fUkN.-S-pc. d-taShioned ma
hog. din rm. suite, needs refinish-
ing; $40. 10. 3-0264.
FURN. Gray twist wall-to-wal
carpet: custom built sofa: solis
mahog. dbl bed with box spring
and mattress reaS., excel cond
LA R-6000
Evening star., 1960-11-15

PAD. Microheat and massage: ex-
eel. cond.: never been used; 500
or best offer. XII. S.c45g
Evening star., 1960-11-15

ADJ. G.W.U.-TV In your room
refgr., grill. matt. shower, yard
| S15.S20; snl. rm., SO. Elk. 3-6636
ALEX.-De luxe; 2 rms, tiled bath
utils., linens, utensils incl; empl
adults only; S65. TE. 6-45is.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Completely air conditioned Switch.
board and front desk service
Convenient parking. Beauty par.
lor. Dining room, cocktail lounge
laundromat service.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Moy 13


$40
9-Locol News. Sutton.
8:15
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
5-Todoy in Your Life.
800
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "Riptide."
1884 Normo Sheorer.
$3.50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
Slack La Lonne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Thot Girl From
Poris." 1887. Lily Pons.
7-TToubIe With FotheF.
l0:25
9-News. Morno ConpbelI.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Son the Go. TroveI,
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
5-News.
ll:3o
4-ConcentFotion. Come.
Slime for Science.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

catch and as for eating, they
are the finest kind.
For the rock fishermen, we
have still got plenty of rock.
The morning parties are loading
UP with the greater number of
fish but the evening trips are
catching the big bulls We have
been having exceptional luck
drifting live cells late in the eve
ming.
If you have never tried this
type of, fishing, you are in for
a treat. We fish the cells with
lithe or no weight and the boat
adrift. When you connect with
one of the big rock on light
tackle in this manner. you are
in for a real battle.
One advantage this type of
fishing holds for the novice is
that there is no experience or
skill involved to hooking fish.
I had large family group out
the other evening and the first
fish we hung was a 26-lb. rock.
This fish was hooked and
boated by the grandmother of
the party who up until this
time, had never laid eyes on a
rock fish. OF course, she re-
leased him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Kensingfon Ram.
Win 9th Came;
Pirates Unload

The Kensington Rams behind
the pitching of Dave Wood ex-
tended their lead to three games
in the Kensington Lions Midg-
ct League with an 8-3 win over
tine PantherS.
1t was the Rams eighth win
of the season.
The Cubs led by three run
homer by Pat Morrison won
over the Wildcats, 14-9. The
Pups with Jeff Morrison hitting
two-run homer IN the last in
ming to decide the game over
the Cubs, 1912. Johnny Clapp
was the winning pitcher.
The Chiefs slugged the Rock
cts, 81, and the Panthers, be-
hind the pitching of Mark Sulli-
van, won over the Wildcats, IL
4. The Panthers scored eight
runs in a big sixth inning to
sew up the game.
In the Kensington league the
Pirates blasted the Barons 80
6, as Gary Sullivan coasted to
victory. Homers by Sullivan,
Tom Fitchetti, and Jim Hasse
paced the Pirate attack.
The Pirates scored IL in the
first inning, IL in the second
and seven in the third to &C.
count for the total. The Comets
No. l beat the Senators, 5-4
Joe Cough knocked in the ty
ing and winning runs with a
single in the last inning. Charles
Taamason was the winning
pitcher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Civilian Scores
Five in Seventh
To Win, 8-6

Rockville Civitan scored five
runs in the seventh to overtalxel
Takoma Boys Club, SO as Tim
Reitz BANKED Takoma in a three
inning relief stint to pick up
the win.
This was Civilians second win
in defense of its Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Major
Division championship.
Reitz who pitched a perfect
game in the championship game
last summer didn't allow q hit
or a run after relieving starter
David Wyatt in the fourth.
Dave had shutout Takoma for
the first three innings but all
lowed six runs IN the fourth
when he injured his leg
Billy Binker led the Civitan
attack with three hits including
a homer and two runs batted'
in. Wyatt had triple for the
winners.
Breeze Brewer relieved Mel
vim Lewis after 21s innings and.
allowed the Langley Merchants
one hit for the remainder of the
game as Takoma Blue Sox won
81 Brewer famed eight over
the span.
Bob Waters had three hits i'm
Guiding a triple for the winners.
Staley Jackson batted in two
runs with a triple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

waters Tor so long.
Old-timers will recall the days
when you could fill a wsshtub
with these delicious fish in an
hours fishing or the Gooses.
Folks would come down with
their gunny sacks and lard cans
knowing they would fill them
easily.
It's been a long, lean time
since these days of plenty for
the "croaker" fishermen and it's
not as good now as it was back
then-but it's good enough.
Our boats are catching any
where from Is to 20 on slow
night to over 200 IN e good
night. Green shrimp is the
most popular bait useG but
pceler crabs are even better.
II you use shrimp you can get
better bait by purchasing regu-
lar green shrimp at your favor
lite food store.
This is much better shrimp
and it's cheaper. Some Of the
junk they are packaging to use
as bait is, in many instances,
next to useless. If you want to
take a crack at these fish, try
them in the evening. They can
be caught during the day but
the first few hours of darkness
seem to be the best.
Saturday, Capt. John Murphy
found what we have al been
waiting for when ne hit $50 spot
or Black Walnut Bar. When
these fish show up you know
there are plenty more follow
ing. They are lots of fun to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

fishing in the world, but the
Cubans insist there are better
places on the island. The three
top choices of several of the
local guides are: Isle of Pones,
La Esperanto and Ell Guincho,
Although it is agreed that
bonefishing is best during the
winter months, it was hard Cor
us to realize how it could have
been any better. We were fight
ing one of these fish almost
constantly.
Trade Winds
The trade winds cause a
slight breeze, which makes you
really feel alive, to blow
throughout the island constant
ly. This will cause the fly rod
man a little trouble if he does
not use a nine-foot stick and
matching line. Be sure to have
at least 200 yards of backing on
the reel. Spinning for bones is
the highest kind of sport. l
caught three, almost one after
another on eight pound line,
and the thrills were the great
est I've ever known using this
tackle. Very good drags are a
necessity for this kind of fish
ing and the Orvis, or Ted Will
liams reels are two of the few
that will perform well.
Fishing Untouched
Few Cubans fish for bone
fish. The hundreds of miles OF
coastline have many areas that
have never seen a bonefisher-
man. 1t is the finest type OF
angling sport with light tackle
available close to our country,
People Wonderful
During the 10 days that three
of us roamed the island, many
times alone, we never met any
Cubans that were not friendly
People went out of their way to
assist us. You can rest assured
that a trip there now, will be a
vacation of enjoyment and won
derful memories.
INIT
The Cuban Tourist Commits
sion, called INIT, is set up tc
handle any vacations on the
island, and is stated with com
Ipetent people. If you plan a va
lcation there, write them ant
they'll arrange everything. i
Twill be the fishing trip of your
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Mike Carroll was the losing
pitcher.
Silver Spring League
The Hillandale Red Sox won
over Sligo-Branview, "a. Steve
Green scattered three hits,
famed II and socked a two-run
homer to lead the Sox. Tim
Speak had three hits and drove
ia four runs for the winners.
Hank Marales was the loser,
He allowed seven hits, walked
four and struck out five. Gary
Goodenough socked a two-run
homer in the second for the
losers.
Shane Cane pitched three
hitter as Oakview won over the
Silver Spring Lions, ga. Price
Manas had homer. Oakview
got four hits off loser Jeff
Jones who pitched a perfect
game earlier in the season.
Fred Sutton's two-out two-run
homer gave st. Bernadette's a
1913 win over the Takoma In
dams. Tom Walsh got the win.
Bethesda KensingtOn League
Super Music won over Park
way Cleaners, SO, as Allan Hol-
lister pitched a tlyo-hitter. A.
P. Woodson won over Garrett
Park, AL. Tom Fisher was
the winner. He allowed two
hits, struck out seven. Wood
son picked up eight hits and 10
walks. Sportsman won over
Peoples Hardware, AZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

sion.
The Atoms pushed the win
ming run across in an extra in
ming to pin the loss on Imants
Vanags. He allowed seven hits
and struck out four. McCaugh-
ay walked eight ana famed
seven.
The Randolph Ravens beat
Weight Plumbers, 81 behind the
one hit pitching of Barry Gar
nand. He walked six and famed
nine. Randolph won the game
by scoring all five runs in the
fifth. Dennie Veith was the los
er though he allowed but three
hits.
The Wheaton Lions defeated
Top of the Park, So. as Bill
Kilcoyne scattered six hits for
the win. He walked three ano
famed eight. Wheaton scored
five runs in the second to hand
Larry Hishchou the loss.
Northern League
Pete Johnson relieved jeff
Burdette with mer on after 41s
and struck out the next two
batters to cut off a Wheaton
threat as Damascus won its
sixth game against one loss
7-3 Burdette, who got the win
allowed but two hits but was
touched for six walks before
Johnson put out the fire. Bur
dette had three hits including
double and a triple fol the
winners. Bill King had a dou
bic and a single for the losers
Wayne Macdonald was the los
ing pitcher, allowing. nine hits
Sandy Spring topped Lyons
Nursery, 5-3, as Steve White
pitched a three-hitter. join
Bcnifant absorbed the loss while
giving up five nits Sand,
Spring got two unearneo run'
in both the first and third in
nings.
The Olney Jets won over Bur
louisville, 10, as Barry Adam
son allowed three hits, strucl
out six. Doug Bremerman hat
a two.run triple in the first in
nlng when Olney got four runs