davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

rolled a 482 for the losers. Ton
Donegan's AGO led Pisani Real
tors over Worths, 81 and Rick
Hardness 487 paced Variety
Records over McGowen by the
same score.
FRIDAY MIXED-Behind Ed
Zacharias's 625, the third high
set of the season, the Pinsplit.
tiers took three from the Alpha
Alley Gators. c. r. Anger, jr.
rolled a $40 to lead Color
Camera to a tie with the Sen.
tinels. Carl Higgins 511 led the
Rollers over Crown Linoleum
by a 31s-1. margin. Rockville
TV won 21s from Rocky's and
the Alley Kats won three from
Henry Crobin Realtors. Stohl'
man and the Dueces each won
three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

gin. Ollie had a 327. Bowman
is now in fifth place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Buzzurds Rest
Loses 3, But
Wins I'd Half

C & H Tree Service won
all three from Buzzards Rest
last week but made no mat
ter as Buzzards had already
sewed up the second half
and earned the right to roll
off with first half winner
Evans Cab this week.
Paul Duvall rolled a 1862 with
1877 high game to lead c & H.
Harold Dean had a $50 for the
Winfield Smith scared to a
3S4 with a 165 high game to
lead Armstrong Tire over Mont
gomery Insurance, 80. Pop
Miller didn't do too bad for the
losers either as his $40 series
and 100 high game led the In.
surance men. In another 80
match Mike Monrad's 341 led
King Pontiac over Pop Wilson's.
Pop had 1856 for his team. Doug
Fletcher rolled a 374 to lead
Ben Franklin over Gaithersburg
BARRIERS. 81. Center Cleaners
and Evans Cab also won 2-1
contests.
MAJORS - Herndon Electric
won three games from FEEDER
line Plumbing and pulled even
with Federline for tie for the
top with SO points each, in the
second half standings. Bobby
Bellison rolled a 1896 for the
winners while Doug Fletcher
had a 372 for Federline. Evans
ESQ pulled into a third place
tie with Becraft Realtors by
picking up four points on a bye
while Becraft lost three points
to Freeman's Atlantic. Bill
Grimes led the way for Free
mans with a 1888 series. Pop
Wilson topped the losers with
355 set. Merhle Burdette's
1913 with a 141 high game led
Floyd's Amoco to four points
over Dalamar Lanes. Despite
Kenny Federline's $50, Ollie
Watkins led Bowman Brothers
over Higgins Oil by a 81 mar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Finish Sh Games
Ahead Of Pack;
MARCOS Soar

AlLnOugn Jney 0lQnL neeQ
the pins to sew up the Sec
ond half championship, of
the Buships Ocean tenpin at
Congressional Bowl the Pr
ranhaS rolled to four wins
over the Chopas behind Fred
Simpsons $50 series with a
POI high game.
The Piranhas ended the Sec
ond half eight-and-a-half games
ahead of the second place
Tunas. The Tarpons followed
and the first half champs, the
Guppys finished fourth. The
Guppys and the Piranhas rolled
off for the championship Tues
day night.
Lew Whitman with games of
218 and 204 threw a $40 series
to lead the Tunas over the
.Wahoos. 81. Ed Schirmer had a
523. Milt Menu with a 518 led
the Carps over the Squids.
Howard Fries had a $40 with a
209 game for the losers. Frank
MARITIME with a 568 and Joe
Banko with a SCI led the Tar
pons over the Rocks, 81.
Franks high game was 246
while Joe had 245. A. Mac,
Donald rolled a 521 to lead the
Jacks 40 win over the Guppys
Harry Peden rolled 554 with
200 high game for the losers
MERRY MAIDS-Mary Hen
derson's 482 led league leading
Margo's Furs over Newbills
ESQ in 40 sweep. Margo's
had a six.game lead over sec
ond place Futile Four. The four
led by Virginia Jackson's 48e
won three from the Oddballs
Evelyn Hardness led all bowl
ers with $50 series that paced
the Pin Pickers TO four wins
owed the Young Colonv Shop
Johanna Nordenson's 507 was
high as Medley jewelers. wor
three from the Seven Shots
Jones' won four from the Cues
ton Marks and the Rockets
won three from the Bowlegs.
MJvED EARLY BIRDS
The Thermo-Stats kept on win
ming, this time taking four by
forfeit and sewing up first place
for the sesan. Interest shifts II
the final two weeks to the aver
age battle among Bill Glenni'
(175), Tor Nordenson, (174)
Len Chiazze (173) and Bill
Zacharias (173) Irving Gold
berg rolled a 531 to pace thu
Stats. G'ennie rolled a 593 fol
Auburn ESQ as the ESQ mel
rolled over second Mace Citizens
pealty. Al. Tom SAWYER had
$50. Bill Wikfors 582 WASH
enough as his team lost 81 t
the Hits n Mrs. Chuck Sharl
with a SGT led the winners. Aus
tin Knox posted 526 to leo'
the Beall's ESQ over the Zeph
yr, 40. Jones and Continental
each won three.
JUNIOR TRAVELLERS - TIL
Congressional Junior TRAVELLING
team behind an average bust
ling performance of 16-year-ol
Walt Waldrop defeated the I'm
versity Lanes team by 103 pin
last Sunday. Waldrop rolled
$50 with a 1871 hioh game. H
has a $50 AVERAGE. Ron Flower
was 1872, Jim Somes 458, Bo
Stephen was 468 and Al Shoe
maker, SO Bud Hirsch with
$50 and 212 high game led tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Any driveway design is yours with con-
crete. Color, tooled-in designs, unusual
textures, pebbled surface. Bright and
clean, a modern concrete driveway assures
you lifelong satisfaction at moderate cost.
So if there's new home in your future
Tor if you're planning to improve your
present one) talk to your local concrete
contractor. Or write for our free informa-
tive booklets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

three from the Alley Cats. Mel
Horn had a 306. Bob Hewitt's
1913 paced the losers. Second
place Woodchoppers dropped
two to the Timber Topplers.
Jim Seligh with a 349 led the
Toppers. Ernie Watts 341 paced
Friendly Five over Hound Dogs,
81. Hugh Wilkerson's 1923 was
high for Road Gang in its 2.1
win over Hi-Five.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES,
THURSDAY - League-leading
Sneaky Petes win three from
the Pin Topplers. Mildred Titus
rolled 341 for winners, while AL
Peterson topps losers with 346.
Pete Towards 329 and Everly
Deckers 326 pace Pin Splitters
and Muddled Five to 81 wins.
Dottie Brown led the Late
Corners to 81 win.
MIXED COMMERCIAL -
League leading Cross's Five
loses to Farmers Banking and
Trust as Bonnie Schneider
rolled a321 for the winners.
Charlie Merry posted a 339 for
the leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Tip Of the Week

If you have been having
trouble catching trout from one
of the streams stocked by the
Commission, and where anglers
fish primarily with bait, try
this. Use a Marabou streamer,
or life-like nymph. Chances are
the fish have seen so many
worms and minnows impaled
on hooks that they'll fall for an
artificial lure fast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Trout stockings

Trout Stockings
The Patuxent and Rock Creek
were stocked on April 26, on
April % Little Hunting Creek,
Fishing Creek and Big Hunting
Creek were also stocked. May
g the Commission will plant
trout in Middle Creek, Beaver
Run and Piney Creek. On May
5 Rock Creek and the Patuxent
will again be stocked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

It's the Law:
Question Can herring be
taken by means Of snagging in
non-tidal waters?
Answer - 1t is unlawful to
snag any fish in non-tidal wat
ers by means of hooks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
AFIELD
i'm Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

the year. Several ways are en-
ployed to take them. Small
worms or minnows are often
used to advantage, but F-2 flat
fish, small shad darts, and tiny
flashy spoons and spinners are
deadly. Little white Marabou
streamer flies are one of the
best lures.
Tides Mean Something
The fish move in to spawn
when the tide starts to flood.
This means the best fishing for
shad, herring and perch will be
just before high tide, during
the peak, and as it starts to ebb.
At low tide many anglers will
use small pieces of shad or her
ring cut from a fish they
snagged, and catch catfish. A
great many catfish can be taken
while waiting for the high tide
and the return of the herring
and shad.
Dangerous, Too
The river above Chain Bridge
is forced into a narrow gorge,
it's deep, swift and treacherous,
and many people have lost their
lives when their feet slipped on
the rocks and fell into the dark
waters.
Because this water is affected
by tides, no fishing licenses are
required to fish below Little
Falls.
The herring, shad and perch
will be running for two OF
three more weeks, and if you've
never caught all the fish you
wanted, here is the place to dc
it. Bear in mind that herring
never feed during the spawning
run, so bait is useless.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Former
Envoy !
Speaks

Sir Leslie Munro, former
New Zealand Ambassador
here, addressed members and
guests Of the English Speak
ing Union yesterday report
ing on the problems now
facing the Middle East.
Sir Leslie, who is now the
Special Representative to the
United Nations General As
sembly on the Hungarian
Question, has recently re-
turned from a trip to the
Middle East including visits
to Lebanon, Kuwait, Saudi
Arabia, Egypt and Libya.
He and Lady Munro also
went to Geneva where the
well-known diplomat worked
on the Hungarian problem.
Sir Leslie is also a former
president OF the United Ma
tions General Assembly.
The S pm. event took
place at the Sulgrave Club.
Receiving with Sir Leslie and
Lady Munro we're President
OF the English Speaking
Union and Mrs. w. John
Kenney. Tea followed the
talk.
Also on hand were the
Munros' two daughters, Mrs.
Bruce Harland and Mrs.
Charles Dettor. Both are
married to Americans and
living here.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Japanese
Visitor
HonOred

The Ambassador of Japan
and Mrs. Asakai gave a din
ner in honor Of Japan's for
mer Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida last. evening at the
Embassy.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
was governor Of California
when Mr.. Yoshida, who was
then Prime Minister, attended
the japanese Peace Confer
ence in San Francisco.
The dinner guests, headed
by Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren, included S enator
and Mrs. j. William Full
bright, UnderSecretary of
State and Mrs. Douglas Dill.
Ion. Central Intelligence
Agency Director and Mrs. Al
len w. Dulles and Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
j. Graham Parsons.
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
w. Radford we're invited as
were Gen. and Mrs. John E.
Hull, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
William NJ. Callaghan, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Simmons,
Deputy Assistant Secretary cf
State and Mrs. George "A.
Morgan. and Mr.. Osborne I.
Hauge, acting president Of
the Japan America Society
of Washington, and Mrs.
Hauge.
Mr.. Yoshida's Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Takakichi Aso, who are aO.
companying him on his visit
here, attended, as did Mr..
Naokichi Kitazawa, a mem
Der Of the House of Repre-
SentativeS of the Japanese
Diet, and Mr.. Tomonori
Shirahata, secretary of the
Japanese Foreign Office.
The Minister of Embassy
and Mrs. Akira Nishiyama
completed the dinner list.
Mr.. Yoshida and his party
will be in Washington until
Sunday before leaving for
Europe.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Robert Kennedy Voted
Father of the Year
NEW YORK, May 27 (AP)

NEW YORK. May 81 (AP).
"a year old Robert F.
Kennedy. married only 10
years and already the father
OF seven children. was named
yesterday as Americ a. s
Father of the Year."
Mr.. Kennedy, former chief
counsel Of the Senate Rackets
Investigating Committee and
brother of Massachusetts
Senator John F. Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential
hopeful, is the youngest man
ever chosen for the award.
He received the award
from Senator John L. Nc
Clellan, the Arkansas Demo-
crat who served as chairman
Of the Senate RacketS COM
mittee. Senator Mcclellan
received the Father of the
Year award himself three
years ago.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Mr.: Kennedy and his wife,
the former Ethel Skakel of
Greenwich, Conn.,, will cele-
brate their 10th wedding an
niversary next month. Their
seven children range in age
from 8 years to 6 months.
Mr.. Kennedy is one of nine
children of Joseph P. Ken
nedy, former United States
Ambassador to England. In
accepting the award. he
warmly praised his father for
setting an example of proper
family life.
I'm not setting myself
up as an expert" young
Kennedy said. I'm young
enough so there's no prob
lem yet with my children.
But it seems to me that I
learned from my father. who
always expressed a great deal
of interest in us no matter
Evening star., 1960-05-27

fathers day committee. They
are:
Art Linkletter. grandfather
OF the year; John Unitas,
sports father of the year;
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, stage
Evening star., 1960-05-27

father of the year; Charlton
Heston, motion picture father
Of the year; Pat Boone, tele-
vision father of the year;
and Bob Elliott and Ray
Goulding, radio fathers of
Evening star., 1960-05-27

how much he travelled or
was away on business .
he was always around on
the important occasions"
Seven other men received
awards from the national
Evening star., 1960-05-27
IT'S A DATE

SUNDAY
ROMAN HOLIDAY" ia
= shion show at Kenwood
Country Club with fashions
by Casual Corner. The series
of events will begin with cock
tails at 6 pm. followed by
dinner, the fashion show and
dancing.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

the year.
Actress Anne Bancroft re-
ceived a special woman of
the year" award for her
work in the broadway play,
The Miracle Worker"
Evening star., 1960-05-01

talking through his helmet receiver. Ross called
back that the surface was volcanic Seems hard
enough" he said.
Sterling and Karis had already disappeared over
the rim when the tractor began the climb. Mckay
numbered to the top and braked to survey the scene
around him. Far over to the left were the ruins of
the ancient surface city, enormous pile of jun.
bled masonry on desolate plain.
Mckay moved forward gingerly. He reached the
edge of the plateau and as he eased the big machine
over, the crust gave way with sudden crunch.
The tractor plunged through the volcanic surface,
jOlted hard on solid rock and slid crafty downward.
N cKay braked hard, but the treads refused to
1V1 grip on the scurrying stones. The controls
we're almost ineffective, and Mckay fought them
with all his intelligence. Unless he could stop the
tractor or turn it aside in few seconds the pom
derous machine would crash through the dome of
the park, and plunge into the city Of AHA.
What sUiH happen TO the EarthHsen If Mckay cGR't
stop the tractor? DOn't miss the exciting sCiHdup
of tis GntGstic -Gdrenture story next sCeek.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

DR.. Won Braun's story is fictional,
but here's what science really knows
about this sister planet:
HOsU big: Mars diameter is LAO
miles - about half that of Earth.
Hoe far Gscay: Mars is from IS to 63
million miles from Earth. 1t took the
explorers in this story nearly nine
months to cover the distance.
Atmosphere: Lighter than Earth's
Evening star., 1960-05-01

and it's largely carbon dioxide.
CruUity: 38 per cent that of Earth's.
Time: A year is 687 days and a day
is "a hours, 81 minutes.
Surface: It's marked by white polar
caps, which increase during autumn
and winter, shrink in spring and
summer, and canals" geometri-
cally straight lines which have long
puzzled scientists.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Crisis: The runaway tractor plunged toward AhIa

opened the big hatch, and they looked out on
rugged mountain terrain. There was small level
area in front of the exit and then the land rose
sharply on all sides to a small plateau.
Tough going," Mckay said doubtfully. 'You
three go ahead on foot I'll follow in the tractor"
He went through the tractors airlock and started
the reactorPowered turbine drive, while Sterling,
Ross and Kars set out for the rse loping easily in
the weak Martian gravity. Mckay could hear them
Evening star., 1960-05-01

of 800 million with food and consumer goods, as
well as the nuclear power stations which energized
the chronological wonders of the planet.
But the Earthmen inpatient to get their
own surface exploration started. Mckay, Sterling,
Ross and Karis made up the party.
They took the tractor up to Plaza Is, then trans
erred it to the aststage freight elevator which was
equipped with an airlock at the summit where they
donned spacesuts for the first time in weeks Karis
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Here, in the new six-cylinder Fiat, is compact
Car" buir in the overseas tradition of superlative
quality and comfort and keyed TO the excite
ment of lively, surefooted performance. Inside
there is ample, leg-srerching room for six
appointments for royalty Only Fiat, with it's
sixty years of International leadership, could
conceive, design, and hand craft the 2lOo sedan
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Use Teen-Ads to
1wop, Tell ond Self

SO OLDS ENGINE, mint condi-
ton. 10000 miles, 4-barrel man
ifold; complete, $50 or best Of
fer. OIL. 6-8364, ask for BILL.
Also misc. 40 Ford parts.
81 FORD convertible less en-
gine: all set up for Chevy; new
front end, All rear end, 12-
volt system, good top and body;
SIS. JE. 2-0575.
FORD 50 coupe; V-3, stick, new
brakes, r. and h., rebuilt SO
motor and trans; sacrifice,
$3.50. AP. 7-2145.
RANCHERO 81 Ford; excellent
condition, Third engine, Fordo.
r. and h., Wv, 2-tone, GUS
tom interior, new tonneau
cover. See to appreciate; al
most $500 under Blue Book
price. LO. 1916 or AID. 4-2455.
SELL OR TRADE 1850 Ford
conv.; r. and h.. lowered-leaded.
Can see car at 9th and C Sts.
AMOCO STA, l-5 pm.
80 FORD COUPE; white, GUS
tomized, heater. radio, 3 speak
ers, red carpeting on floor, t.
Bird floor shift, '54 Chev. grille,
WV. tires, full moon hub
caps, new battery, new genera
tor. motor, overhauled, excel
lent running condition; $395
or best offer. FL. 4-2498.
TV, 17-in. (AdmiraD. $35; 12h
in, $25; good condition. Lovely
pump organ, $50. HO. 2-4092.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Help Wanted


2 SAX PLAYERS and drummer,
for q band in N. Virginia; ex-
perience not nee. ED. GLO-
DECK, 1912 Kenmore. Alexan-
dria, FL. 4-0695, ewes.
WANTED - Drummer and sax
player, for r. N +. band. Call
SPIKE, AP. 7-5346.
BASS PLAYER wanted to fill
vacancy in THE TWILITER'S
DANCE ORCHESTRA; N. Va.
area. Call IA. 1896. MuSi-
clans wanted by the Twiliters:
Trombone, trumpet, alto, tenor;
hig school or college. Call IA.
1896.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

WOOD CLARINET, B fiat; case
and music stand; good condi-
ton; SIS cash. JE. 4-2166.
ITALIAN ACCORDION and mu-
sic stand; 2 shifts, 80 bass;
practically new; $50. JE.
1880.
GO-KART, perfect cond.; 2Ia-
h.p. 2-cycle Clinton motor; al
most new; 12-inch rear wheels;
SIS. JE. 4-6265.
FOOTBALL SHOES, Wilson;
used one year, very good con-
dition; nylon cleats, size 1112.
Call EN-. 5-2t62.
GO-KART, Playboy; all-metal
frame, 4 balloon tires, racing
Sticks in rear, 4-h.p. West Bend
engine. modified for additional
power; goes about $3.50 m.p.h.;
$3.50. BILL THOMSON, EN-.
2-2918.
DENNIS J. O'CoNNELL HIGH
girls uniform and gym suit,
size IA: excellent condition;
reasonable. Jackson 2-9375.
~ ERECTOR SET, in metal
case, with motor; like new;
$40 or best offer. Call BILLY,
10. 2-5879..
HUDSON 1853 Jet; extra clean;
for parts or complete; needs
motor work; has Cont. kit, ra-
dio and heater; SIS. so Stude.
6-cylinder overdrive trans; SIS.
50 Chev. powerglide trans,
block and head, crank no good; ;
will sell together or separately,
$25. Chev. S-speed floor shift
trans, belIhousing and fly
wheel for 6-cyl.; SIS. so Ford
conv., sectioned and chopped;
needs motor setup for o.h.v.
Lincoln; $100. '46 Harley "74"
engine; SIS.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Notices


THE HI-FIs = Sparkling dance
music for all occasions. Call
GREG YOUNG, WO. 6-9438
or STAN PRITCHARD, EN-.
3-1475.
NEXT TIME BE SURE! Get
the GALAXIES! 2h years
exper. Call BLAINE SMITH,
Oliver 2-0720.
DRIVING LESSONS in your car;
ADVANTAGES! TEEN RATES.
SIS SAVINGS! Annandale,
Springfield, Falls Church and
nearby. CL. 6-2627.
RETRACTION Don't have
g party, hire q bongo drum
mer; previous experience with
Savoys and Perry -Mids. Call
ROOKIE between 5 and $50
at WA. 7-7738.
DANCE BAND FOR HIRES
years professional experience
in the d. c. area; reasonable
rates. FE. 3-3549.
FROM THE LAND of sky-blue
water comes the fabulous sound
Of the NOMADS. JU. 5-4252.
CAN YOU SING ROCK AND
ROLL? If you can, and you
want to get with an already
established band, with increas-
ing popularity, call QUENTIN,
OIL. 1929.
THE REPUBLICANS have made
their choice. You make yours.
ELECT" the BELAIRS for your
party or dance. Call PAUL,
OIL. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Miscellaneous
Wanted


STUDEBAKER 1853 shop man.
ual, or information on where
to obtain one. DICK, LO. T.
IT'S.
CUSHMAN Eagle motor scooter,
not over $50; state condition.
JU. 9-3937.
OLD, LARGE toy trains before
80; any condition. JE. 4-3707.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Greetings

lIlIllIllIlIIIIlIlliIlIlllIIlIllillIIIllllIllllI
A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
Roy Whitfield. All my love,
SHORTY"
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, I. B. Hunt
ley, from r. j. T. Love, from
yours only, DIANA GIBSON.
A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
Lynn, who finally became q
teen-ager. ROMEO.
A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
Bobby burst, from someone
that did not really forget.
"FRANNIE."
BOBBY DICKINSON - Happy
birthday and many, many
more. Remember Think or
thwim?" Love, DIANE.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Jobs Wanted


COLORED GIRL as typist or
other office work. Call Ii. s.
7576.
GUITARIST, rhythm or lead,
r. N r. or jazz. ia. 8-7295.
GIRL desires baby-sitting job in
Hyattsville area: Call AP. Z
3997.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Miscellaneous
For Sale

alllliIIIIlIlIllllIllllllllIllIlllIlll
OLDS So '98" hardtop; IS en-
gine, T. and h., full power,
loaded hood and trunk; excel.
condition; must sell, going into
service. RA. 3-4610.