davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Resist Lure
OF Potomac,
Is Warning

Avid Montgomery County
boatmen were warned this week
not to let the balmy spring
weather lure them into pre-.
mature excursions into treach.
erous stretches of the Potomac
River.
Author of the warning was
Robert w. Cremins, chief of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res.
cue Squad, who noted that the
waters of the river are still
high, swift and extremely cold
and a potential menace to boat.
men and fishermen. Citing the
Chain bridge area of the stream
as one of the most treacherous
strips of navigable water in the
United States, he asked sports
men to "stay out of these
waters until the river has
Gained and warmed up a bit"
Each year with the first
signs of spring, boating and
fishing enthusiasts rush to the
Potomac River for an early
start" Cremins said, "but far
too often they end up at the
bottom" Even expert swim
mers, he said, have become vic
tins of early-spring tragedies
because they were unable to
survive in the icy waters fol-
lowing boating mishaps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Higgins Oil picked up four
points on a bye last week
and moved into first place
by a single point in the tight
scramble for first place in
the Dalamar Major League.
Higgins had tied with Hern-
don Electric and Federline
Plumbing for the top spot but
moved ahead when both failed
to sweep their matches.
Stanley Lare, threw a 389
series with a IA high game to
lead all bowlers and stake Hern-
don to its 81 win over Free
mans Atlantic. Roland Tabb
had a $40. Dick Reid rolled a
365 series with a 149 high game
to pace Federline Plumbing to
81 win over Floyd's Amoco.
Tommy Logue and Ollie Wat
kins both rolled 378 sets to lead
Bowman Brothers over Evans
ESQ, 81. Clarke Windsor had
a 354 for the losers. Bud
Poole's 361 was high as Becraft
Realtor, won 81 over Dalamar
Bowling Lanes. John Hill had
81 for the Lanes.
LADIES - Ruth's Beauty
Salon won all three from
Melody Inn behind Virgie Null
Trans 300 and while All States
Inn was winning over Diamond
Drug, 81, slipped into a pin
fall lead over the Inn. Both
have 1882 records. Hershey's
Store remained a game off the
pace, winning over Harding
Electric, 2-1. Ruth Fancy rolled
343 while Ruth Bowman had
a 322. Howard Brothers and
Federline both won three. The
Ki-Wives won two.
$50 Observation-Disclosures.
leading Montgomery Tire and
Potomac Supply locked horns
with Montgomery emerging a
81 winner in a close match.
Bob Goldsmith led the winners
with a 346, high for the week.
Bob Woods 345 led Potomac.
The loss dropped Potomac into
a second place tie with Waters
Motors, who topped Armstrong,
80, behind Harry Andrews 331.
Reds Grill, Bloods Jewelry,
Melody Inn and Kinsey's Inn
won 2-1 contests.
EARLY BIRDS - The Cat
Birds and the Woodpeckers won
2-1 contests over the Baltimore
Orioles and Bobolinks to re-
main in a first place tie. Vir-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07


When we are bottom fishing
with cut bait, we are primarily
interested in their sense of
sight. If we are using shrimp,
minnows, worms or what have
you, we depend on the fish
swimming along the bottom,
seeing our bait and then eating
it.
1t is, therefore, always good
idea to keep your bait moving.
Or at least not letting it lay in
one spot too long. If our bait
is laying on the bottom, there
is a good chance a fish may
swim by and miss it. If, how.
ever, just as he approached the
bait it were to move, there is
a much better chance that he
would see it.
Some folks will cast their bait
out and then slowly retrieve the
line, keeping the bait moving
at all times. Others will simply
lei the bait lay for a while and
then move it a foot or so and
then let it lay again for a short
period.
Another method is to fish
straight down from the boat
with the sinker just touching
the bottom. Then, the motion of
the waves will cause the boat to
rise and fall, giving it some
action.
No matter how you go about
1t, there is no doubt that your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

chances of a strike are better
when the bait is moving than
by simply throwing the rig out
anG letting it lay still.
l have noticed that the small
Eagle Claw and Largo hooks,
both of which have little spin
ners and pink beads just above
the hook, seem to catch more
fish than a plain hook. 1t must
be that the little spinners, flash
ing as they turn, attract the
fish.
For most of the bottom fish.
ing on the bay, you can't beat
spinning tackle. With it you can
use lighter line and therefore
lighter sinkers. If it is used
properly it will produce more
strikes than the heavier tackle.
Catch couple of good spot
on light tackle and you have a
real time with them. The same
applies with hardheads or trout.
They are much more fun on
light spinning tackle than on
the heavier stuff. If you don't
have a spinning rig, a bait cast
ing rod and reel also is fine.
Unless you are fishing in
deep water with the tide run
ming fast, you have no trouble
with this rig. Either the bait
casting or the spinning tackle
is better than the old-fashioned
pool stick and heavy line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Higgins Oil Takes 1st Place:
Ruins Gels PinfaII Lead

ginia Federline's 289 and
Juanita Fletcher's 290 led the
winners. Edith Cross's 1872 led
all bowlers as she paced the
Blue Jays to a 80 win over
the Cranes. Margaret Voight's
ZIG paced the Robins over the
Cardinals, 80, while the Gooney
Birds and the Puffins won by
81 scores.
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
MIXED-The Four Aces, paced
by Bill Geisbert's 1863 swept by
the Cavaliers. The Rockets
dropped three games back of
the Aces by losing 80 to the
Jokers. Roy Nichols had a 345
for the winners and Ford Odom
rolled a 348 for the losers. The
Kiwis and the Strugglers won
by 2-1 scores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

center, near Lewistown, Md. He
likes to show it to anglers and
will be glad to help you locate
several ponds where you can
try your luck.
Region Two Is comprised of
Montgomery, Frederick, How.
ard and Carroll counties. There
are more than 1000 farm ponds
in this area, all of them have
been stocked with bass and blue.
gill. Mr.. Powell has a red pin
stuck in the map at the exact
position of each Of these ponds.
Pond Bass Hitting
The bass fishing Is just be.
ginning. During the next few
weeks bass will begin to build
nests and spawn their eggs.
This can bring some exciting
fishing and really big bass to
net.
Good lures to use in these
ponds are the Johnson Silver
Minnow and the Black Eel;
flashy lures work well, too.
Bluegill will be spawning too,
and the rubber hackle fly
makes II possible to catch 100
of these game fish in a single
day. Small spinning lures, like
the Rocky, jr., the tiny Panfish.
master plug, or little spinners
work well, too.
Best fishing until cold wealth.
err really moves out of the coun-
try is from mid.morning until
about 8 In the afternoon.
There are plenty of five-pound
bass, and few larger, in local
ponds. The spring months of
April and May are the best time
of the year to catch these
lunker fish.
Yellow Perch Hitting
Yellow perch are swarming
into Aliens Fresh, the upper
reaches of the Chester River,
and Wye Mills. At Wye Mills
the' peak fishing is about
reached, it should be terrific in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
SOap Box Derby

Date of the scheduled Metro
politan Washington area Soap
Box Derby Race Day has been
changed from June 10 to June
rs, according to Carleton Smith,
vice president and general man.
ager of WRC-NBC TV, spon-
sor of the event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

MERRY MAIDS - The first
two teams-Margo Furs and
Futile Four-both won three
over the Rockets and the Seven
Spots to remain stable this
week. Kitty Wendler with a 437
and Carolyn Diehl with a AGO
led the winners. Shirley Hands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

TOLEDO, OHIO (By Mai)-Bowlng in the National ABC
tournament is always thrill 1t is especially thrill to watch
some OF the top bowler in the country taking their
knocking down the pins
bowler rapidly making for himself is Dick Robin
cite formerly of Washington Dick leads the Peterson Classic
with 1893 and last years Scratch Singles of the
Washington Tenpn Association In the Classic Dick rolled 23
He splits (maing q and one
blow for the eight games.
Watching him in the ABC lanes gives
ing OF seeing precision machine in action In 80 frames only
once he out of the 13 pocket rolled
event.
This years ABC has been particularly bad for the
pros They occupy only couple top spots
is true OF the BJ (Bowers Journa tourney Dick
the only nationally appear on the ABC board in
any event
Two of the IL teams coming Toledo Washington
area bowl at Congressional Bowe Congressional Travelling
team and Silver Spring Sports While not
grace themselves neither did they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
DIR. Peeples Named

DR.. William ]. Peoples, Mont.
gomery County health officer,
has been appointed to the Amer
lean Public Health Association
standing committee on eligibil-
ity and to the program area
committee on environmental
health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

514 paced Medley jewelers. in a
tie with the Question Marks.
The Oddballs, Bowlegs and
Jones all won three. Doris
Kline's 518 led all bowlers for
the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
AFIELD
I'm Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

Farm pond fishermen have pleasant surprise in
store for them Albert Powell of the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission has gone to lot Of trouble and
pinpointed every local farm pond a large map
This map is in his office at the Lewistown Work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D.
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

We know that fish use their senses of sight and
smell to find food 1t is also suspected that they have
sort of builtn system that sensitive to vibra
tons in water and that they this to find crippled
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August II
1870
Color.

T-DOUoUzOs SOIOI.
Hour. "Son francisco HoIidoy."
Ben Cartwright is shonqhoied
onto O boot heodine for Hong
Kong. Lorne Greene, PerneII Rob-
erts. tRepeot.)
5-Horbor Command.
Wendell Corey stors.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Fobion, Lloyd Price, the
Venturers. Jomie Horton.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
I Hour. THE Cose of the Lozy
Lover" After receiving O nnyster-
Gus check, Mason finds himself
defending its sender on q homi-
eide charge. Raymond Burr. Ire
Deot J
Evening star., 1960-08-21

held the power of the throne
during the reign of Louis XIII of
Fronce. George Ariss, Moureen
O'SuIIivon.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Oouelos. DonieIs.
11:15
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Son Into Danger"
1857. A handsome skipper Of O
motor Iounch defects plot to
steal q priceless modonno. The
story is set in Barcelona. Dennis
O'Keefe, Kothleen Ryan.
9-Summer 0Iympies.
Jim McKoy, anchor man. From
Rome, ItoIy.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Z Hours, 20 Minis. Treasure of
Sieno Modre." l948. Three men
90 out in seorch Of gold ond
come back empty handed becouse
Of greed. Humphrey Booort, Wol-
ter Huston, Tim Holt.
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
2:05
9-Shock Theoter. Movie.
! Hour, IS Minis. The Werewolf
of London"
$3.50
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Program Listings SATURDAY

Fronce. Algeria and Spoin. Ire
peot.)
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
9-Hove Gun, Will Trovel.
Po!odin coptures q man occused
Of sIoyino q woman, but finds
himself defending the occused
oooinst the victims two brothers.
Richard Boone. tRepeot)
1000
5-ldo Lupino.
7-JubiIee, U. S. A. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring the Smoky
Mountain Gang. Roy Acuff, m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A pretty girl comes TO town,
meets O roncher ond gets NOR
Tied, Her new husband is threot-
ened by O man who comes into
town looking for the girl. jones
Arness. (Repeot.)
1890
4-Mon From lnterpol. Crime.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. "HoIow Truth"
l948. Paul Henreid, Joan Ben
nett, Edword Fronz.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Drama.
11:00
4-News. Sports.
Norton. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
Ia Hours. "Cordinol Richelieu."
1895. The story of the man who
Evening star., 1960-08-21
500
5-City Reporter.

"1orvest Of the Sea-" Port It.
A l6-week tuna hunt aboard q
clipper manned by O crew OF II.
tRepeot.)
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Rockefeller Will Make 120 Speeches On Behalf Of Republican Ticket

WASHINGTON, R-Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York announced after conference with Vice President Richard M. Nixon Thursday that he will make a coast t-to-coast campaign for the Nixon-Lodge ticket.
 Rockefeller talked with Nixon, the Republican presidential mo- minee, for an hour at Walter Reed Hospital where Nixon is getting treatment for knee infection.
 Rockefeller said that he pro- bably will make an average of two speeches a day for the Re publican ticket of Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, the Vice Presidential candidate, in the little more than two months re- maining before the election. He estimated this would run to about 120 campaign appearances.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
But Would They?

CARDIFF, Wales, R-A Vest ern scientist suggested today that Britain build and equip big earth satellite and ask the Soviet Union to launch it.
 Patrick Moore, astronomer and lecturer, told the British Assn. for the Advancement of Science the Soviets can launch far more massive things than the Ameri- cans and are skilled at guiding rockets
 At the same time, British in- strumentation is probably the best in the World," he added. Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale ali inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Alice Hudson's Sister and Neice To Visit Her Here

Alice Hudson is anticipating the arrival of her sister Mrs. Agnes Adams and neice Mary Ann Ad- ams today on Alaska Airlines Mary Ann is well known here having spent some time here with her aunt and several subse- quent short visits.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02

TODAY is Friday, September 2, the 246th day of 1860. There are 120 days left in the year.
 A thought for today: Many a man gets hot from an overloaded conversation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
CAMBELL NEWS LETTER
By CLARENCE IRRIGoo

lJlG Sd1C u lldllNS El lCbAANlos oNNAi as carved ivory, etc. also went up that same month, with the total of more than S1,200. This report showed good business for one month Take a look on the other side of the story. Will the present stock of groceries and other necessary items last until next July? Maybe not! Fastest selling items such as candy and soda pop lasted only long enough to satisfy the white Eskimo popu- lation of Gambell for one month. Several hundred cases of soda pop and same quantity of candy went fast when 500 or more cus- toners did the shopping days a week this summer.
 Many more things will run low before the winter is over. For this reason the Village Council had written to Seattle office of AMIGA requesting the MS North Star to make another trip in the fall. The request was turned down. Since the fuel oil is not enough to last until next spring, we will have a cold winter, Last spring when sugar and milk was gone, the Alaska National Guard airplane came to the rescue and helped airlift the freight.
 Miscellaneous
 27,000 to 30,000 empty oil drums went down into Davy Jones Locker some $50 miles southwest of here. With all this removed from village site, you'd notice how clean it looked. Work is still going on and will go on until snow comes, within the village limits.
 MT. Howard SlWooko was a visitor early in August. He was a speaker one Prayer Meeting. The audience was so attentive, not so much for what he was talking about, but because of his slant in dialect to those of Nunivak Is land. According to MT. SlWooko, this is the first visit in Is years. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles SlWooko of Gambell. Howard SlWooko pastored the Covenant Church for many years and now they are transferred to Film.
 Sam Bill Nowpakahak and Betty NupoWhotuk were married by the U. S. Marriage Commis- sioner of Gambell, he for the 3rd time and she for the 2nd time.
 Ballots for Primary Election were too new for old Eskimo voters Many were not counted because the voters voted on both sides of the ballot. Many who did not vote were discouraged be- cause there were no absentee ballots.
 One naturalized male citizen of Gambell was right when he com mented after buying Hunting and Trapping license, Duck Stamp and Permit to buy and sell raw ivory: q will be happy if I do not have to buy a permit to sleep with my wife,
 Operation Gambell'' which lasted from July 12 to August 12 this summer with some 150 sol diers from 23rd Infantry of Ft. Richardson was one to be remem- bered for their friendliness and helpfulness. Under the leadership of Captain Harold, all went smoothly.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Summer, 1860
Zoology

4ISSaSSI
 While the other people of the world focus their attention on satellites and rockets that orbit our planet, two men were sent from University of Wisconsin this summer to study the migration of Golden PloVer. pr. Franz Sauer and Emil K Urban spent three months in tent at Boxer Bay on St. Lawrence Island, studying the habits and behavior of the bird.
 Three months on St, Lawrence Island was most interesting, stated Urban. Living without any con- ] tact with the outside world, not even radio receiver, they en- ioyed every day of their camp ing, except for several days when they had to eat squirrel meat as well as cormorants and bird eggs. Once Urban did primitive type of hunting. He saw young seal on the beach. Most cautiously he crept close enough and caught the animal When asked if he saved the skin, Urban remarked that was the toughest skinning I've ever done. The blubber chung tight to the meat
 pr. Sauer and Urban spent sev- eral days in town when they walked over from Boxer Bay on July to watch Eskimo style celebration on July 4th. One of the men said the 50 miles dis tance from Boxer Bay is really longer when one had to walk that 1ongl
 Three cages with 2 to Golden Flowers in them were brought back, which will be taken to Wis consin for further study. Dr. Sauer who is a German, could not definitely say that he had learned all t'7e questions and answers about the nonstop migration of Golden Flowers where the home is in tho HaWaiians.
 Natural History
 Another visitor passed through here from New York Museum of Natural History. She spent her time in Savoonga. She was get ting news and stories about Es- kimo life. She also spent most enjoyable summer, she said.
 Employment
 Discouraged travellers returned from Northeast Cape after wait ing for employment for many weeks. With the hope of finding work at the Air Force Base near the fast growing village at North east Cape, several families made useless trips only to find no en- ployment Several times during the past winter Alaskan papers carried news of more than a mill lion dollar contract for Northeast Cape. Someone commented "this money was only for the Savoonga people" The people who were there from Gambell reported only Savoonga men were being hired. This is certainly not the con- tractors way of hiring Eskimo people.
 Business
 Local store reported the cash sales for the month of July went up. More than once the daily cash sales reached more than $1,000 the manager said. These are the monies, such as checks, money order and cash that we used to buy merchandise from the store.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
IN MAGISTRATES COURT
 State Cases

John McLuke, disorderly con- duct, $40; Milton Willoya, assault, 50 days suspended and $50 fine; Andrew Nakarak was fined $50, suspended for one year, for taking beaver within 25 feet of beaver house; and fined $25 for trap ping without a license. The com plaint was filed in Unalakleet.
 City Cases
 Mabel Okobak and Morris Alexander were each fined $25 on drunk charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

n EosT of those who have stood in this place
lVl before me have commended the institution
of this closing address. 1t is good they have felt,
that solemn words should be spoken over our
fallen soldiers. | do not share this feeling Our
sense of the deserts of number Of our fellow citi
zens should not depend upon the felicity of one
mans speech. But since the wisdom of our ances-
tors enacted this law, too must submit and try to
suit as best | can the wishes and feelings of every
member of this gathering.
My first words shall be for our ancestors; for it
is both just to them and seemly that an occasion
such as this our tribute of memory should be paid
them For, dwelling always in this country, they
have handed it down to us free by their exertions
So they are worthy of our praises; and still more
so are our fathers, while it is we ourselves who
consolidated our power and secured the city indie
pendence both in war and peace. Of the battles
which we and our fathers fought do not wish to
say more. They too familiar to you all. | wish
rather to set forth the constitution and manner
with which we rose to greatness. For think that
these things should be called to mind in todays
solemnity.
Our government is not copied from those of our
neighbors. We example to them rather than
they to us. Our constitution is named democracy,
because it is in the hands not of the few but of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

day city only. No other provides SO
many recreations for the spirit and
beauty in our public buildings to cheer
the heart and delight the eye day by day.
Moreover, the city is so large and power
full that all the wealth of all the world
flows in to her, so that our own products
seem no more homelike to us than the
fruits of the labors of other nations.
Our military training too is different
from our opponents. The gates of our
city are flung open to the world. We
practice no periodical deportations, nor
do we prevent our visitors from observ-
ing or discovering what an enemy might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

many But our laws secure equal justice for all in
their private disputes, and our public opinion well
comes and honors talent in every branch OF
achievement.
\ ND as we give free play to all in our public life
n so we carry the same spirit into our daily
relations with one another. We have no black looks
or angry words for neighbor if he enjoys himself
in his own way. Open and friendly in our private
intercourse, in public acts we keep strictly with
in the control of law. We acknowledge the re-
straint of reverence we obedient to whomsoever
is set in authority, and to the laws which offer
protection to the oppressed Yet ours is no work-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

duties, and do not allow absorption IN
their own various affairs to interfere
with their knowledge of the city's. We
differ from other states in regarding the
man who holds aloof from public life not
as ''quiet" but as useless. We decide or
debate, carefully and in person, all
matters of policy, holding that acts are
foredoomed to failure when undertaken
undiscussed. For we are noted for being
at once most adventurous in action and
most reflective beforehand.
In doing good, too, we are the exact
opposite of the rest of mankind. We
secure our friends by not accepting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

~ Memorial Day, .Ohch falls Monday i" most Of our
states ,Oe honor the o haze died in and
take stock of the Republic for ,Och they gaze their hOes
The greatest memorial speech in literature Gscbed to
Pere the renowned leader of ancient Athens the height Of
its glory he too honored the dead and took stock Of his
country.
athens of the Age of Poes (about 44O BC) Oas certainly
of the remarkable cities in history. Quite small
perhaps 10000 people, produced outpowing Of art,
literature and philosophy such ew ages nations,
however Large boast Much of at athens created Ios
but what remains still enrioes the World 2O0 years later the
beautiful temple of the Parhe"O", the Egin marbles the scp-