davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Naval Institute
Appoints Editor

Roger C. Taylor, Of Annapo-
lis, Nd. recently was appointed
managing editor Of the United
State Naval Institute.
Mr.. Taylor, 2S. joined the
stan Of the Naval Institute in
1853. He was the editor Of U. s.
Naval Institute Proceedings, q
monthly magazine, = position
he still holds. g..
A graduate Of Harvard Uni.
versity. Mr.. Taylor was asso.
ciated with the Quincy (Mass.)
Patriot-Ledger and the Wester-
ly (R. ~ Sun as q reporter. He
served four years in destroyers
and submarines as . naval
ofncer.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Kennedy Gains
During Florida Stay

PALM BEACH. Fla. Dec. "A.
John F. Kennedy. jr., has
gained shout . pound since he
came to Florida, and evidently
he Is doing quite well.
The son Of the President
elect will be q month old TO-
morrow. He's getting presents
from al over the country
clothes. dolls. toys. A photos-
rapher aware Of the Kennedy
klan's liking for football passed
along q miniature football with
the baby's name inscribed In
gold.
The junior Kennedy was born
prematurely by Caesarian Sec
ton November as. He weighed
8 pounds 8 ounces. dropped
some Of that as babies do, and
had just about regained the
loss when the President-elect
brought his wife and son to
Palm Beach two weeks ago.
Now the young man weighs
Z pounds 5 ounces.
This information. courtesy Of
the Kennedy press headquar-
ters. also included the word
that John F.. jr., is doing well
on q formula Of two ounces Of
water to one scoop of powdered
milk and Is fed every four
hours.
His mother gives him his
bottle during the day, His
nurse. Elsie Phillips, supplies
him at night.
The baby has Q white basSi-
net lined With pink ID his sec
0nd door nursery. The room
has . refrigerator and stove
Evening star., 1960-12-24
-Tf7-'t =
Kennedy's Mother
Sued by Nurse

BOSTON, Dec. "a CAP)-
A practical nurse has filed q
civil suit in United States Dis
trfet Court seeking $1O.43O
from Mrs. Rose Fitzgerald
Kennedy. mother Of the Presi-
dent-elect. - -
Gladys Ghiz said she was
engaged by Mrs. Kennedy dur
ing the long illness 6f her 95-
year-old mother, Mrs. John r.
Fitzgerald. widow OF q former
Boston Mayor.
The complaint says Mrs.
Kennedy paid the nurse Sass.
It seeks payment of q balance
Of &10.43O. ,,<, ,
Papers in ire suit were. served
on Mrs. Kennedy ct the Boston
home Of her brother, Thomas
Fitzgerald. -, .
Evening star., 1960-12-24
DOGS BARKING
SAVES FANNY :
ASLEEP IN FIRE
LOS ANGLE slAPI.-

LOS ANGELES sARI.-
Oscar, o 2-year-old dachs-
hurfd, is being acclaimed.
as o hero whose barking
saved four persons ip q
$200. 900 IRE. 49, :, e.
. Barking and licking the
cheeks Of Lucille RaEnirez,
: IL, and her sister Connie,
is. he awakened them to
flames leaping outside
their bedroom window yes.
Gay. 5
They awakened their
mother and brother and
the family fed. The four
lived, in an Apartment
above one Of two. machine
works buildings that were
destroyed. =r.er-
Evening star., 1960-12-24
= College Group okuys
Report by GuIIuudet.

The Middle States Associ-
alton Of Colleges and Second
airy Schools recently accepted
and commended the progress
report submitted by Gallaudet
College as satisfying all the
terms Of its 1857 accredita-
ton. -.... -.
Leonard M. Elstad.. president
Of the college. said that fol-
lowing recommendations made
in 1852 by an evaluation team
Gallaudet College embarked or
a physical and academic ex-
pansion program. The college
was accredited for the FIRST
time In 1857. =
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Mansfield Seen in Line
To Head Senate Rules

past two years, but the House
viii be entitled to name the
chairman Of that body for the |
next two years. II
The flrst goal Of Senate lib.
erals, who want q stronger anti
fllibuster rule, will be to try to |
push it through on the opening
day Of the session without ref.
|erence to committee. -, r,
This maneuver Is based on q
contention that the Senate is
entitled to adopt Q new set. Of
rules for each Congress. as the
House does. But this move has
failed several times In recent
years, and most observers. be.
lieve 1t will fall short Of the re-
quired majority again. II that
happens, the only course left to
the liberals will be to let their
new anti -iilibuSter proposal go
to the Rules Committee for
hearings In the hope Of getting
it reported out for floor debate
later in the year.
Want Majority Decision
The liberals want o rule that
would enable q majority to end
debate on q controversial bill.
The present rule requires b
two-thirds vote. In seeking q
quick change In the rules on
opening day. the liberals fear
they would not be able to get
Q decision later In the session
II they have to 30 through the
committee process and then
compete with O crowded calen.
dar Of major legislation.
In addition to three CHAIR
manships, Senate leaders also
will have q number Of iInpor.
tant committee assignments to-
pass out in January, including
two on. Foreign Relations, two
on judiciary and one each on
Appropriations and Finance.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Jurists' Group
Defends DeIoy in
Chessmun Case

GENEVA, Dec. "a; (AP).-The
international Commission Of
Jurists said here today the IL.
year delay in the execution Of
"red-light bandit" Caryl Chess
man was the result Of meticu.
louS adherence to the law
rather than an. expression Of
cruelty.
The organization Of some
80, 900 judges. lawyers and law
teachers In the free world dealt
with the subject in q sober re-
view in its latest bulletin.
Cheeseman's execution in Cali
fornia last May aroused public
sentiment, and there were
many bitter charges the world
over that: his punishment was
excessive, cruel and inhuman.
The commission said that
despite the time elapsed be-
tween Cheeseman's sentencing
and his execution the cause Of
the delay was not Q disregard
of the prisoners human rights,
but rather q meticulous' con-
Germ over his rights Of defense. "
The commission declined to 90
into the political and sociolos-
ical aspects of the case.
It said the record of the case
supplies adequate evidence Of
procedural fairness" and con.
cluded:
MANY jurists-Arnerican as
well as non-American - were
startled and even shocked by
the realization that the delay
caused by an elaborate use Of
available legal remedies has. In
the end produced the opposite
Of the legislators intent"
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Looking Aheud

CHICAGO, Dec. % (AP).-A
holiday greeting mailed by Vera
r. CHASER, director Of publicity
for the womens' division, Re.
publican National Committee.
reads: ~
Merry Christmas and q
happy 1884,"
Evening star., 1960-12-24

and the formula is prepared
right there. f'a
; Nurse Phillips says he is
getting along fine and sleeping
well.
In addition to getting gifts
and regular feedings. the baby
also Is visited four or five times
q day by q fond sister, 3-year-
old Caroline.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

m OST American youngsters jump at
opportunities as fast as Nature
III fills vacuums. And in the field
Of music making, the long time short
age of stringed instrument players is
attracting bright youngsters alert to
the times.
Last year, more than so, 900 string
players joined the ranks of Americas
amateur musicians. According to the
American Music Conference, most of
them were of school age.
Is this popularity of strings fad
or is it a harbinger of change in
attitude towards orchestral music?
Actually, it is neither. Although
the number of people playing stringed
instruments has expanded only recent
ly, the playing of other orchestral
instruments has been increasing stead
lily since World War II. According to
AMC, the number of youngsters playing
instruments or receiving instrumental
instruction in schools has more than
tripled since 1946.
In 1859, more than 8, 900, 900 young
sters were engaged in musical acti-
vities of all kinds.
This rapid growth in the popularity
of orchestral music has been respon-
sible for the new surge of interest in
stringed instruments. Many of the
nations musical youngsters wanted
organized outlets for newly acquired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
BY MahaIIa jackson

my belief that my is due to my firm,
unwaverng faith the laws and principles of life laid
down by Bible gives all of the formulas need
Because training, in spite Of materially humble
surroundings the WORD BE not in we'll DOING
for we shall faint not Be not anxious
anything and suppcaton make your request
known GOD and he will to it,"
My constant prayer unaterng aim in life has been to
lift eyes of felowman to God through song
many hope accomplished this Because of trust
His word bless others He has blessed
climb has easy nothing worth attaining is
could have become discouraged deepest pitfalls
OF God through His BE OF
good cheer, for l have overcome the world"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

talents. The result has been a sudden
increase in the number of school or
chestras in the United States.
In 1858, there were approximately
%, 900 school orchestras; by 1859, the
total had jumped to more than 26, 900.
Orchestras call for skilled string play
ers-- creating the great opportunity
that youngsters are responding to.
Learning to play stringed instru-
ments takes little longer than most
instruments. So, when the acceleration
in the formation of new school orches-
tras started, many school conductors
found it difficult to fill the string
sections.
Music educators and teachers have
been taking steps to help fill the string
sections. Marion Egbert, educational
consultant for the American Music
Conference, says:
"A variety of new teaching tech
niques shows that playing stringed
instruments is easier than commonly
believed - and that string music is
as rewarding and enjoyable as other
types. In addition, school instruction
in strings has increased noticeably
and the formation of summer music
workshops and community music ed
ucation programs is being encouraged
nationally"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Flowers SIT, league leading
Ridgwell Carterers lost 2-1 to
Rowans. Alan Stavitz rolled a
1877 for the winners. C. P. Bar
bers won 81 over Edon's Fine
Furs behind the AS of Walt
Waldrop. Chris Sharp rolled a
All for the losers. Pen Jersey
behind Tom Donegan's 1876 won
81 over Williams. Oxley In
surance behind Bob Swink's 444
won over Peterson's 3-9.
EARLY BIRDS = Len
Chiazze's 608 topped the league
for the week as he led the
Thermo-Statts to a stalemate
with the Continentals. Henry
Carter threw a SAL for the Con-
tinentals Bill Glennie was
second high for the week with
a SOB as he paced the Alley
Cats to a 80 win over Bealps
ESQ. Tom Sawyer's 566 led
Citizens Realty over Congress
sional Barber Shop, 81. Oxley
Realty, Wikfors and Zepher.
Restaurant also won by 81
scores. The Keglers won 21s-1h
over Simpkins.
MERRY MAIDS-The league
leading Alley Cats were tied by
the Oddballs as Ruth Jamison
led the upset. Helen Pollard
paced the leaders. The second
place Hi-Lo's behind Doris Kline
rolled to 81 win over the
Rockets. The third place Pin
Pickers paced by Evelyn Hank
ness 483 topped the Seven
Spots, 40. Beth Nordenson led
the Bowlegs to a 81 win over
the Clippers. The Futile Four
and the Scatter Balls won by
40 and 81 scores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

the height of the runs in the
Spring and the Fall he has the
jump on the fellow who oper-
ates on the spur of the mo-
ment. The only thing left to do
now is to get the proper fish
ing tackle and then learn how
to use it. If your captain is
worth his salt, he can tell you
if your rig is worth keeping and
he can also help you learn how
to use it if you will let him.
Fishing like everything else
in the world is subject to
change. AS time goes on there
are new materials being used
and new techniques being en-
ployed that improve the sport.
And as in every other field, if
you don't keep up with the
changes you are left behind.
A short time back we would
start out with a pole as still as
a que stick, a heavy cuttyhunk
line, a big drone spoon on a
three-foot wire leader and one
trip out of 20 If we ran into the
fish on top we would catch a
few rock. Today we have won
derful glass rods. wire lines,
limp monofilament for excel
lent leaders and hundreds of diff
ferent bats and with our cleo
tronic depth recorder we don't
have to run into the fish on top,
we go search them out no mat
ter at what depth they may be.
So to boil it all down, it's a
pretty good bet that If you have
been missing the fish you have
been doing something wrong.
They are out there and some of
the folks are constantly knock.
ing them. You should be getting
yours, also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Burdeffe. veffer,
Are Highest at
D0Icmur Lanes

Harry Burdette rolled a
416 and Elmer Vetter rolled
a 400 as Evans ESQ took
three points from Bowman
Brothers in the Dalamar
Major league at the Dalamar
Bowling Lanes last week.
This week found all leagues
playing in the second round.
Sterling Nehouse rolled 354
for Bowman as his team picked
up one point.
League leading Higgins Oil
picked up four points on a bye
this week and second place Fed
erline Plumbing picked up four
points from Floyd's Amoco. Dick
Reid topped Federline with a 1882
while Merrill Burdette paced the
losers with a 331.
Stanley Lare rolled a 3S1 to
lead Herndon Electric to a 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
WSSC Lists Fishing Rules

Each boat must be registered
with the Commission and re-
corded for Identification pur-
poses by a person holding a sea-
son fishing license,
An information sheet show.
ing the location of Commission
recreation areas and SUMMARY
ing regulations governing their
use may be obtained by writing
the WSSC Public Information
Office, 4017 H a milton ST.,
Hyattsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
RA Y
FISHING
80 o. AA
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

Why is it that 80 percent of
rock fish are caught by 10 per-
cent of the fishermen? This
sounds like it is a little far
fetched but it is pretty close to
being true.
There are parties who will
consistently catch fish and
there are others who will spend
just as much time, money and
energy catching nothing. Even
on the same school of fish there
will be some fellows who will
regularly run in bad luck while
there are others who will load
the boat. What is the reason for
this?
Probably the biggest single
factor is selecting a boat cap
tain to fish with. Just as there
are fishermen who will con-
sistently outfish other fisher
men, there are guides who will
Just as consistently outfish
other boats. So if you find a
captain you have confidence in
and who you know by his repu-
tation to be good fisherman,
book him.
One important point here is
to be sure and book the cap.
tain who knows at least a little
more about fishing than you do.
If you are fishing with a fel-
low who doesn't know as much
about the business as you do,
you're in for trouble. Also it
stands to reason that the fellow
who fishes regularly has the
edge over the once-a-year fish
erman.
/ don't mean that fellow has
to spend half of his income fish
ing every day but if he plans
ahead and books his parties at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

win over Freeman's Atlantic.
Buddy Tydings paced Freeman's
with 1876. Bud Poole topped
Becraft Realtors with a 379 as
they took four points from Dala.
mar Bowling Lanes. 30 Sim
mons rolled a $50 for the losers.
$50 BUSINESSMEN'S - Bob
Wilson tossed a 359 series to lead
Bloods jewelers. to a 2-1 win
over Montgomery Tire. Bob
Goldsmith rolled a 1886 for the
losers. Aubrey Bealrs 344 led
Melody Innd to a 80 win over
Baker Motors. Jack Allison had
a 326 for the losers. Ray Will
hide rolled a 331 to lead Kinsey's
ESQ to a 2-1 win over Reds
Grill. Aubrey Williams paced
the Grill with a 335. Kay John
son rolled a 325 to lead Waters
Motors over Potomac Supply,
2-1. Bob Heffner rolled a 312
for the losers. Ed Duvalps 343
topped Jacks BARRIERS in its
FL win over Armstrong. Ken
Reck rolled a 324. Jim Clark
had 800 as Greenvalley Farm
defeated c & P, 2-1. Jim Wat
kins rolled 317 for the losers.
WEDNESDAY, $40 MEMS
John Federline rolled a 381
series with 40 high game to
Lad Ben Franklin over Center
Cleaners, 81. Elmo Shifflet
rolled a 331 for the losers. Clyde
Stup rolled a $50 series with a
$50 high game to lead Evans
Cab over King Pontiac, 2-1. Jim
Reid rolled a 81 for the losers.
Ollie Chamberlin had a 349
series to top C & H Tree Service
as it topped Gaithersburg Bar
bers, 81. r. Thompson led the
BARRIERS with 800. AL Fletcher
rolled a 339 to pace Midway
Diner In a 2-1 win over Pop
Wilson. Pop Wilson led his
team with a BAT. Rod White
paced Montgomery Insurance
with a 325 set as Montgomery
stopped Thomas Hardware, 2-1.
Waters Chriswell rolled a 800
for the losers. Ed Scheib rolled
a 335 to pace Buzzards Rest in
a 81 win over Armstrong. Win
field Smith rolled 359 for the
losers.
DALAMAR LADIES-Despite
Laura Claggetts 1923, Melody
Inn behind Jean Higgins's 327
won 2-1. Ruth Fancy's 315 paced
Hershey's Store to 80 sweep as
the Store won over Morris
Brothers. Jean Morris rolled a
289. Edith Cross's 321 led her
Ruth's Beauty Salon team to a
80 win over Hershey's Cleaners.
Ruth Tapscott rolled a 297 for
the losers. Jean Phebus rolled
a 318 to pace Ben Franklin over
Harding Electric, 81. Sue Wynn
rolled a 81. Eula Harper paced
the Federline Plumberettes in a
81 win over Howard Brothers.
Mamie Drake rolled 81 for the
losers. Mile Brakes 81 led
All States Inn to a 2.1 win over
the Ki-Wives.
WEDNESDAY MIXED-Jen-
nings Halterman rolled 1863
set and 129 high game to pace
the Dukes 80 win over the
Strugglers. Jim Bullock rolled
a BOP for the losers. Carl Drager
hit for a 315 as the Rebels won
two from the Kiwis. Ray Auel-
lette paced the losers. Charlie
Fowlers 335 topped the winners
as the Rockets beat the Four
Aces, 80. Leroy Nichols's 1877
was high as the Jokers swept
three from the Cavaliers, Ralph
Love paced the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

The 1860 fishing season at
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commissions Rocky Gorge
and Triadelphia lakes will run
from March 1 to November 80.
Extension of the Maryland
bass season to year-around viii
not bring a change in the
WSSC fishing schedule. The
reservoir areas are closed down
from December 1 to the end OF
February for safety reasons and
to permit essential maintenance
work.
Other WSSC fishing regula-
tons also remain unchanged:
ID Size and creel limits must
comply with Maryland fishing
laws; ~ persons over 16 years
Of age must obtain a State an
gler's license and a commission
permit; and daily catch of fish
must be reported on a post card
supplied for that purpose.
WSSC fishing permits cost so
cents a day or IS a season and
may be obtained at the Com
mission officers or at Brighton
Dam and the Patuxent Filtra-'
ton Plant.
For fishing purposes, row
boats propelled by oars and
boats driven by electrically-ope-
Grated cupboard motors rated
at not more than u horsepower
are permitted on the lakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Maryland outdoor writer's at
tended a meeting at the office
of the Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission last week
to discuss some of the problems
facing the Commission.
Among the subjects that arose
was the problem of distributing
licenses for hunting and fishing.
The present system calls for
game wardens to deliver books
of licenses to dealers who in
turn sell them to the sportsmen
The hitch to this method has
been that it took most of the
warden's time just to get
licenses delivered.
Ernest Vaughn, commission
director, said a new plan is 60
ing to be effected. 1--WE hope to
use firehouses that are on a "a
hour day schedule in an effort
to see dealers are well supplied
with license books. The books
will be distributed to the fire
houses and the firemen, who
will be bonded, will supply the
dealers. On Sundays, when most
dealers stores are closed, the
firemen might sell licenses to
the general public. We are try
ing to make the arrangements
on this now. 1t will take some
time, but we expect to eliminate
the present system of license
distribution" Vaughn said.
Another subject brought to
the attention of the writers was
a new policy has been put in
effect concerning stocking
game.
According to Chester Kerns,
Game Management Chief, the
State will stock no more game,
except turkeys, in the future. A
few quail chicks will be bought
and given to youth clubs to
raise at their own expense, but
this is all.
The losses from hunters and
predators cannot be overcome
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

%. Harry Meyers SAL topped
Meyers & Head in their 40
win over Federline & Schimel.
McBain & DeCamp won over
Warmsley & Melton, 40. Collins
& Carter and Bennett & Hit
won by 81 scores.
MEMS Action Murphy
topped the scorers with a 500
but his Regulators lost 40 any
way to the Bio-Meds who were
paced by Bob Ross's 500. Ken
Wright was second high man
for the week with a 565 but his
Piledrivers could do no better
than a stalemate with the Dirty
Birds. Fred Westfall rolled a
534 to pace the AMPS over the
Fallouts, 81. Bob Devine rolled
a 537 to TOP the SCREAMS as they
stopped the Sleepers, 81. Doyle
Rauch rolled a 534 and led the
GDAR's over the Bomhers, 40.
Wilbur Smiths SIG was high as
the Rebels beat the Crushers,
40. Jim McPherson's SD topped
the Pinfoes as they stopped the
Markers, 81.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
Al Rexetta of the Carps, a
158 average bowler rolled a COB
series with a 256 high game,
but the Carps lost, 81, to the
Tarpons. Frank MARITIME paced
the winners with a $50. Fred
Elsner rolled $40 to pace the
Chopas over the Rocks, 81. ].
Kleeiheinz rolled a $50 for the
losers. George Earl rolled a 500
series including games of 205
and 201 to lead the Piranhas
over the Wahoos, 81. Ed Scher-
mer rolled a 588 with games of
213 and 212 for the losers. Harry
Peden's SIS paced the Guppys
over the Tunas, 81.
UNITY COMMERCIAL
League-leading Sun-X-Glass took
four games from second-place
Civil Air Patrol as Don Jones
led the way with a 562. Bill
Brooks with $50 topped the
losers. Third place Christman
Real Estate was held to a %
tie by AFSCME despite a 1910
scratch team game. AL Roberts
posted a 500 for Christman.
Martin Hell had 500, behind
Delmar Fox's 528 Ken's Carpet
took four games form Graybar
Electric. Behind Norm Boehm's
588 and Joe Donates 548 Sub
urba nSports and Cole Distrib-
utors won 81 contests from
Auto Air Refrigerator and the
Builders. Jerry Deis led Leo's
Lions to % tie with Womack
Exterminators.
CIVILIAN & MILITARY
RECREATION ASS'N-Timlin
role da $50 series and a 266
game-high game in the league
for the year-to lead the Meat
balls to a 40 win over the Alley
Cats. B. Wright's 542 led. the
Woodpeckers to another 40 win
over the Stacks. Thrift threw a
less eyeopening 494 to lead the
Forty Winks to a 40 win over
the Tornadoes. The Comments
and the Champs won 81 contests
while the Guzzlers tied the
Champs, %.
CONGRESSIONAL JUNIORS
Van Holmes rolled a SOB to
lead MCGOWAN Real Estate to a
ri win over Robertson School
of Dance Pam Sweet topped the
losers with a 439. Despite Ron
----