davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

the perfect leader and spinning
line material. But, like anything
else, there's always the hitch,
and in nylon, it's the tying of
knots. Harder than gut, the
knots tied in nylon tend to slip
right through, as many anglers
can verify after losing trophy,
when the knot simply slipped,
allowing the fish to carry off
the hook or lure.
Easy to Fix
There are two knots which
viii answer every angling pur-
pose from fishing to marlin to
tiny brook trout. In fact, only
one of these, knots is used for
more than 80 percent of the
fishing.
The cllnch knot is simple and
easy to tie. Takes only a few
Sc ronds and can be used to tie
a leader to a loop of casting
line, hooks to the leader, or to
fasten a fly or snap swivel to
the end of your leader or spin
ming line.
l used to tie a popping bug or
lure to the leader in q hurry as
bass were rising in front of me.
Then after a quick cast, the
fish was hooked, only to be lost
when the clinch knot failed. Ac-
tually, the knot didn't fail, /
simply didn't make sure the
knot had been damned tight
and it had slipped against the
pressure of the fighting fish.
When I started to use one
pound test monofilament line
on my ultra-light spinning out
fit, and began to catch two and
three pound bass, / found the
knot slipping more frequently.
Now, ! have no troubles. for I
used the improved clinRh knot,
which is merely bringing the
end of the line back through
the loop as shown in the dia-
gram above.
There seems to be no slipped
kilots with the improved YER
sion, and instead OF having a
line testing only 81 percent of
the original strength, as is the
case with the clinch knot, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
More Help Is Needed
In Local Cancer Drive

This years county cancer
drive raised over $4,000 and
has been the most successful
in the organizations history,
according to Chairman Wilbur
Baughman.
He warned, however, that
help is still needed to eradicate
the dread disease. Those who
were not solicited during the re-
cent drive were urged to send
their contributions to the Mont
gomery County Chapter, Amer
lean Cancer Society. 491S Cor
dell ave-, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

of pan rock on the Western
Shore. These fish would be in
easy reach of a putt-putt or a
runabout. Plenty of spot at all
their favorite haunts. The Dia.
mond and Black Walnut points
are real. hot.
If you want to charter a boat
to try these fish, Phone the Rod
IN Reel dock at Alpine 7-50O1.
The rates are $50 for six people
and $3.50 per head for each one
over six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Helmut Sonnenfeldt
Commended for Work

Helmut Sonnenfeldt, 9407
Kingsley ave-, Bethesda, has
been commended by Secretary
of State Herter for his "out.
standing performance" in the
department.
He was cited for his work as
an intelligence research special.
list in the Office of Research
and Analysis for Sino-Soviet
Bloc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Defense Electronics, Inc,
Rockville, has announced re-
ceipt of approximately $4,000
in contracts from the Depart
ment of Defense. The firm was
organized last year to design,
develop and manufacture spe-
cialized electronic equipment of
the type used by the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration and by defense agen-
cies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Results, Week Of July z
McDonaIds Take
Natl. LIST Half;
CY0 Also Tops

|CYO Also Tops
McDonalds Hamburgers
edged the Optimist Club,
2-1, to win the first half title
in the National League of
the Rockville Boys Baseball's
Midget Division.
The McDonaIds team got
three hits in the first inning to
score two runs which held up
to give Bruce Mcdonald the
win. The little lefthander
limited the Optimist boys to
four hits, four walks and
struck out two batters. He was
aided by centerfielder Rick
Glenn in the sixth inning when
Glenn threw Randy Wight out
at the plate after Doug Cole
man singled toward the plate
what looked like the tying run
of the game.
Doug Coleman got the loss as
he gave up three hits, three
walks and struck out nine bat
tiers. Danny Ramsey of the
losers got the only extra base
hit of the game, a double.
In a wild scoring contest
Stauffers downed Potomac,
12-7, as each team pounded
three home runs.
Tommy Seaton was the win
ming pitcher giving up six hits,
five walks and striking out two.
Larry Fawley and Jerry Trun-
nell shared the pitching for the
losers and gave up nine hits,
eight walks and struck out
eight. For the winners, Tommy
Seaton hit a home run to help
his own cause. Jim Bullman and
Billy Redkey Clipped in with a
home run and a double apiece,
along with triples by Clement
Botkins and Richard Hewitt.
For the losers, Billy Kclius,
hickey Kurrus and Jerry Trun-
nell crashed home runs with
Jerry Trunnell also hitting a
triple.
CYO continued its winning
ways by defeating Business
men, 80. Stevie Schrider iced
the game in the fourth inning
when he hit a home run with
two men on base. Boots S2en-
Ger and Tommy Horton also hit
home runs for the winners.
Tommy Horton chalked up the
win. He gave up five hits, six
walks and struck out eight.
Marvin Guerra and Gene Tai.
bert shared the pitching for the
losers and together, gave up six
hits, three walks and struck out
two. Stan Malless hit a home
run for the losers and Talbert
Clipped in with a double to help
his own effort.
Standard Supply ran rough
shod over Meadowbrook, 40,
as Jerry Diddle pitched one
hitter for the winners and did
most of the offensive damage
himself. He hit a home run, and
two singles to drive in six runs
for Standard. While pitching
his one-hitter, he gave up two
walks and struck out 10 batters.
Other extra base hits for the
winners were doubles by Mike
Till and Tommy Curling. Ray
Dodson absorbed the loss. He
gave up IL hits, 10 walks and
struck out four batters. The
lone hit came in the sixth when
Gary Harding of the losers
dashed out a double to spoil
Diddle's bid for a no-hitter.
Pepsi Cola slipped by Civitan
Club, SO, to complete the first
half schedule of. baseball for
the Midget Division. Warren
Kelleberg was the winning
pitcher giving up five hits,
three walks and striking out
eight. Earl Embrey took the
loss as he gave up five hits,
five walks and struck out five
batters for the day. Ronnie
Thompson had a home run for
the losers for the only extra
base hit of the game.
'ss~s~~~~~~~~~~~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Cassidy Has Ne-Hitter
LIST Half Leaders
Win Openers
Of Second Round

The Optimist Club and
Potomac, first half winners
in the American and Nation
al Leagues of the Rockville
Boys Baseball's Peewee Divi-
sion, began the second half
with wins last week.
The Optimist jumped on its
closest first-half rival in the
America League and came
away with an S-5 victory. Ed
Fleming was the winner as he
struck out five and walked
none. He posted his sixth win
without defeat. John Wilcox
and Jim Updike had homern
for the winners. Charlie Miller
struck out six and walked six.
He also led the losers attack
with a homer and a triple.
Details on Potomac's win
over Rotary were not available.
Mike Cassidy of st. Mary's
stole the show for the week
with a Frank Merriwell per-
Torrance. Mike Cassidy pitched
a no-hitter and went three-for-
four at the plate including two
home runs as st. Mary's defeat
ed r. L. Smith, 2-1. Tom Paul
had a homer for the winners
also. Williams was the losing
pitcher.
Wire Hardware, second place
team in the National League,
defeated BealPs ESQ, 81, IS
Bobby Peters was the winning
pitcher. Wire scored five runs
in the second inning on success
sive singles by Peters, Joe
Good, Gary Rivers and Stan
Wells triple after two walks.
BealPs scored its lone run in the
fourth on back-to-back hits by
Kline and losing pitcher Robin
son. Peters struck out IL,
walked two and gave up only
two hits.
John Pugh with three-for-
three including a home run and
a triple led Mark Motors to an
11-3 win over Macs ESQ. Roger
Veenstra walloped a three-run
homer for the winners while
Beall homered with one on for
the losers. Engelmeier was the
winner while Mullican absorbed
the loss.
Budney Realty routed East
Kiwanis, 1875, as Kenny Wal
lick picked up the win. Glenn
Patersons homer with one on
in the fourth broke the game
open for the winners. Wallick
scored four runs for the win
ners. He struck out eight and
gave up but two hits. Mike
Perry struck out seven in TAX
ing the loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Suburban Maryland's main
source of water is the Patuxent
River, which is impounded by
TIE Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commissions Bright and
Rock Gorge Dams.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Wednesday - rolsy. 8 Pm. rally.
Thursday-1 pm. Foley ana Ma
thias. debate, WDoNi FoleSs 8 Pm.
Woodmont Country Club.
Friday-Mathias, Q Pm. Fisher.
mans Hail. Rockville.
Saturday-Foley, 8 D.m., Frederick
Young Democrats. Peter Pan Restau-
rant Ufhena.
sunday-Kolsy. 2 pm. rails. Rock
Vtlle Civic Center.
sehsel Beard
Tomorrow-AH candidates, 3 Pm,
Somerset ElemsntaEy echool; 9 pm.
9Th district csndidates, Lodgemont
Elementary School; kth distriet eandi-
dates, Four CornerS Elementary school;
Mrs. Orleans, noon. silver Spring
kiWanis Club. villa Rosa Restaurant,
Silver Spring.
Wednesday-all candidates, 3 Pm.
BetheSda. Chevy Chase High School.
Thursday-CTaFy, 10 an Bethesda
Methodist Church.
Sunday - 4th distrlet candidates,
$3.50 pm, Station WINK
Evening star., 1960-10-31
MARYLAND BRIEFS
WurfieId
Would End
School Row

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP),
Edwin warfeld. III. head Of
3 special Governors commits
sion on higher education. has
suggested creation Of q COM
mittee Of arbitrators to settle
Q controversial proposal author
ed by his group.
The Warneld Commission has
recommended merger Of the
State teachers colleges at Tow
son, FroSthurg and Salisbury
with the University Of Mary
land. Heavy opposition to the
idea has come from officials Of
the Maryland Board Of Educa-
ton and DR.. Thomas @. Pullen,
jr., State superintendent Of
schools.
Mr.. Warfleld proposed Sun
day that Gov. Tawes appoint
an impartial committee to rule
on the controversy.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

withdrew her 14-year-old son
William from the city public
school system last week IN pro-
testing the school board rule.
Spokesman Of the ACLU said
they would help Mrs. Murray in
a court test Of the school board
rule.
DIR, George B. Brain, city
school superintendent. said that
since the Bible reading rule is
a State regulation, Mrs. MUIR
rays objections could not be
C o nsidered justification for
keeping her son out Of school.
Mr.. Brain said that In Mrs.
Wiebe's case the rule does not
apply. since she is not an en-
ploye Of the school system.
He added. however, that he
doubted q teacher could con-
duct an opening exercise prop
erly without participating In It.
Mrs. Wiebe, whose husband
is o philosophy instructor at
Johns Hopkins University, has
been q teacher at the Univer-
sity Of California and at Mills
! College, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Halloween Ghosts
FoirIy Quiet Here

The ghosts and goblins that
traditionally spook the WASH
ington area at Halloween time
have been relatively well-be-
haved so far, police said today.
There have been few reports
Of trick-or-treat vandalism. But
tonight is really the prankster's
night to howl. so anything can
happen. police added.
Among the first victims of
trick or treat activity In the
area was Robert Serrin, one of
IL special town policemen In
Greenbelt recruited to curtail
Halloween pranks. He was hit
on the back by an egg thrown
by someone In q group Of eight
youngsters last night. The eight
were given o lecture and sent
home.
In Mount Rainier, Nd, po-
lice are investigating COM
plants from two residents Of
an apartment development on
Eastern avenue that their auto
tires were slashed last
night.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
GROUP PLEDGES AID
Teacher to Contest
BibIe-Reodine Rule

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP)
"A 26-year-old student teacher
here who objects to Bible read
ings at school has appealed to
the American Civil Liberties
Union for help.
The teacher. Mrs. Tobey M.
Wiebe, said yesterday that her
unwillingnesS to participate in
Bible reading might be prejudi-
cial TO- her employment as a
teacher. She said she had been
told by the teacher observing
her work that her attitude
about Bible reading would be
included in an evaluation re-
port.
The student teacher holds
that a school board regulation
requiring Bible reading is un-
constitutional. and that her re-
fusal to participate is a mat
ter Of conscience"
Mrs. Wiebe was the second
Baltimore resident in a week
to ask the Civil Liberties
Unions help in opposing school
Bible readings. The first was
Mrs. Madalyn Murray, who
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Renewal Vote Urged

municipalities throughout
Maryland are using utility bills
and tax statement mailings to
urge voters to approve q pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment dealing with extension of
urban renewal authority.
The Observation-Disclosures
as Amendment No. 5 on the
ballot-would allow any county
or municipality to engage in
urban renewal programs with
permission Of the State Legis-
lature. This authority now is
limited to the city Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
HIGHWAYS

Continued From Page Bel
the road improvements. In
cluding parkways along both
edges Of the Rejecting Pool and
a grand concourse for pedes-
trians In front Of the memorial.
completed by early 1868, when
the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge
opens.
District highway plans for
the approaches TO the bridge
call for an e street expressway
with depressed roadways as far
as Twentieth street to speed
traffic on and off the new span.
Ramps also win connect the
bridge with Constitution ave-
nue..
On the Virginia side, traffic
will head for Arlington ooule-
ward and the upstream portion
Of the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway.
The inner loop will proceed
behind the riverfront site of
the proposed National Cultural
Center, pass through a tunnel
beneath the Virginia and New
Hampshire avenues intersec-
ton and then tie into the rest
Of the loop at Twenty-seventh
and K.
The stretch from the Lincoln
Memorial tunnel to @ street
will be finished in early 1863
as part Of the Roosevelt Bridge
approaches. The portion from
"a street to the K street express
way, including q large inter-
change, Is scheduled for COM
! pletion in 1865.
The Importance Of the inner
loop is obvious after looking at
the total number Of cars COM
ling in and out Of the District,
most Of them headed into the
downtown sector. The average
daily number Of cars that cross
the District line is 1888 900. BY
1875 this is expected to mount
to million.
Tomorrow: Question Of priority.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Orchestra in Need

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP)
Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra is enjoying its biggest
box -office success in history, but
$4,000 still is needed to meet
budget requirements.
The orchestra is expected to
earn about $29O,000 this season,
about 81 per cent of its budget
as compared with only 38 per
cent earned last year.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Thieves Get $500
From Theuter Sofe

Thieves last night took an
estimated 5000 from a safe in
the Allen Theater, 6822 New
Hampshire avenue, Prince
Georges County police report.
The intruders ripped the door
of the 400-pound floor safe,
according to the manager,
Warren Hoover. He said the
thieves apparently entered by
forcing a rear door and three
inside doors before reaching the
safe in his Office.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Candidates Step Up
Efforts in MARYLAND

Home-stretch campaigning
by candidates for Congress and
two final debates by Montgom-
cry County school board can
didstes highlight this weeks
election efforts in nearby Mary
land.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. wife
Of the former President. will
speak for the Democratic ticket
ct $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
Wheaton. She win then attend
an Israel bond dinner at Wood
mont Country Club in Mont
gomery County.
In the Fifth District, Repre-
sentative Lankford, Democrat,
Is running against Republican
Carlyle j. Lancaster.
Representative Foley. Demo-
crat, Is in q tight race with
Republican Ch aries McC,
Matthias in the 9Th district.
Candidates in the Montgom-
cry County school race are
Clifford K. Beck, Stanley r.
Green, Mrs. Lucy s. Kicker,
Charles r. James, Ralph w
Cfary, Mrs. Lucille Maurer, Mrs
Anne P. Orleans and James I.
Humphrey.
The following speaking en-
gagements are scheduled:
Fifth District
Today-Lankford. s:55 pm. wRC.
Tomorrow - Lankfofd, $50 pm.
Anne Arundel County Democratic Com
mittee dinner. Earleith Heights Fire
sUS;s e MsT15S YoS
Republican Club, Student Union.
Wednesday Lankford. 8 PM,
Howard County Democratic COMMITTEES
dinner, Cow Palace, Friendship: 10
pm, South Baltimore Democrats
stoneWan Club, Charles and Austin
Streets. Baltimore.
Thursday-Lankford and Lancaster
p.m.. student rally, Qreenbelt junior
High School, Greenbelt; Lankford. S:1s
p.m.I Aoelphi Democratic Club.
Priday-Lankford. 7:3O pm. Roland
Terrace Democratic Club. Flamingc
Lodge. BROOKLYN Park: $40 pm.
Howard County Democrats, Fire House
Savage: Lancaster. 8 pm, st. john
Hall, Bowie.
saturday-Lankford, 8 pm, Court
House, Prince Frederick.
sixth District
Todsy-Foley and Matthias, Q pm.
debate, WWDC.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
"a ExpIoin
Areu Sit-In
ToChurches

Twenty-four college students
attended six churches in the
Hyattsville area Of Prince
Georges County yesterday to
explain the reasons for a sit-in
demonstration held o week ago
at an Adelphia bowling alley.
Many Of the church visitors
were arrested in the bowling
alley demonstration protesting
the refusal to permit Negroes to
bowl.
The church visits were not
kneel-ins. but were to explain
the extent Of racial segregation
in the county, Laurence G.
Henry, 26. a Howard University
divinity student and leader Of
anti-segregation demonstra-
tons. said.
At one church, Christ Meth
odist in Landover Hills, the
students were introduced to the
congregation of 125 persons.
The Rev. Gerald Weiss said
he heard no objections to the
presence Of the five Negroes
and one white student.
Mr.. Weiss said some Of his
parishionerS talked to the visi-
tors after services and COM
mented favorably on their pres
ence. The church has no Negro
members. Mr.. Weiss said.
The Rev. William E. Smith
Of University Methodist Church,
College Park, said the visitors
there were greeted cordially
but were not pointed out to
the congregation. The stu
dents also attended a coffee
hour after the service.
Mr.. Smith said Negro stu
dents from the nearby Uni
versity Of Maryland attend his
church regularly.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Bar Backs Bench Plan
BAITIMORE oct an (AP)

BALTIMORE, oct. 81 (AP) .
The Maryland Bar ASsocia-
ton has urged voters to approve
q State constitutional amend
ment on November Q which
would increase membership Of
;he Court Of Appeals and change
the appellate judicial circuits.
Under the amendment, mem
bership in Maryland's highest
court would be increased from
i've to seven. Two Of the judges
would come from Baltimore
City, with one from each Of
the other five circuits
Evening star., 1960-10-31
THE UGF AT WORK
Pennies q Day Can
Set Child on Path

ditions they will be proud to
be q part Of"
Programs that command stu
dents loyalty and interest are
deterrents to inactive floating
that can lead to boredom and
trouble, he feels.
Attic as ONCE
The Y has no building in the
county. It's clubs are IN schools.
Teachers and some University
of Maryland students make up
rs leaders who work as vol
unteerS with the clubs.
Mr.. Cooper's once is in the
attic Of his HyattSville home.
Among the treasures there is
an autographed photograph OF
President Taft. presented to
his father, william Knowles
Cooper. former general secre-
tary Of the Washington YMCA.
Gray elementary and
Junior and Senior Hi-Y (foH
boys) and Tri-Hi-Y (for girls)
social, service and sports events
abound.
Among current highlightS
are. the Sadie Hawkins dance
which was held last Friday al
Northwestern High School; q
camping trip for Junior high
students at Camp Let's in
Mayo. Md: and the playo6 this
Saturday Of the countrywide
Gray touch football contest.
The traditional Seat Pleasant
Capitol Heights Halloween
parade tonight. which Mr.
Cooper helped organize in 1945,
will find him on hand with the
US public address system to
help insure the events success
Evening star., 1960-10-31
500 Youths to Meet
At County PurIey

Five hundred representatives
Of the 46 teen clubs conducted
by the Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will
meet at the fifth Annual Teen
Club Conference on Saturday,
November 10, at Benjamin
Stoddart Junior High School.
A talk by Edward Beach, ad-
ministrative assistant to the
superintendent Of schools, will
be followed by workshops and a
sock hop.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Thirteen cents q week Is a
small investment for an adult
to make in a child'S future.
But this tiny price tag is all
It costs to provide a thriving
YMCA club program for 2,15O
boys and girls in the schools
Of Prince Georges County
thanks to the dedication Of its
virtually tireleSs director.
w. K. Cooper, executive Sec
retary Of the Prince Georges
Y, averages 10 to IL hours a
day on the job during the school
year.
He has parlayed the $l3,915
his branch received this year
from the United Givers Fund
into 70 Y clubs in county ele-
mentary. Junior and senior high
schools.
UGF currently is seeking
$7.2 million in an extended
drive which will continue
through November 81.
At "ROughest" Age
Mr.. Cooper doesn't regard his
program baSically as an anti
delinquency one-althoNgh he
said, I'VE have kept some kids
out Of trouble. I don't think q
UGF contributors investment
Of $3.50 q year per child is q
high price to pay to keep per-
haps Is kids out Of reform
school-and in my Judgment
we've done that.
Our clubs start in the fifth
grade. We catch kids before
they go into Junior high. which
! think is the roughest age
they have to 60 through.
Young people are status
seekers just as adults are,"
Mr.. Cooper added. I'VE try to
provide a program and ira
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Montgomery to Begin
New Adult Courses

Three new adult education
courses will start in Montgom-
cry County this week.
A course in clothing con-
struction begins tonight and
those in millinery and woodwork
on Wednesday. The courses
will be held from 1880 to $50
pm. at the Kensington Junior
High School, East FAN road
and Kensington parkway.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Fire Destroys
Hoy Storage Born

A barn used for hay storage
in the 1890 block Of Colesville
road near Browns Corner in
Montgomery County was de-
stroyed by IRE yesterday.
The blaze was discovered by
county police. Fire Inspector
Daniel Karsner estimated the
loss at about 5000.
The barn was owned by Will
liam j. Hines, jr., Of 1890
Colesville road.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Agency Offers Maps

Maps showing proposed water
and sewer installations in the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commissions flve-year program
are for sale at the agency's
headquarters, 4017 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Clown to Be Guest

Bozo the Clown, the chill
dren'S television star on WRC-
TV, will be one of the attrac-
tions at the Park Street PTA's
Family Fair from, z to Q pm.
tomorrow. at the school in
Rockville.