davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-21

The bond issue had drawn
little opposition thus far. The
citizens committee. comprised
Of several hundred persons
from major civic and school or
ganizations, is pushing hard for
it's approval, fearful that unless
voters are adequately informed,
the issue could meet the same
defeat suffered by the SIS mil
lion bond issue in Arlington
last Tuesday.
The Taxpayers Alliance has
not formally opposed the bonds,
but its executive committee
earlier objected that tn e
amount was too large and that
the issue constituted a blank
check" to the School Board.
The group also said the issue
should have been presented to
the voters in November rather
than in May.
The bonds are planned to
pay during the next four years
for four senior high schools,
four intermediate schools and
is elementary schools, as we'll
as additional clasSrooms. site
Improvements and other school
needs.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Bethesdu's
Cherry Tree
Due to Fall

An unofical fan club for
Bethesda's dying Japanese
cherry tree was informed to-
day that the end is near. It
will be removed after all.
A community protest occurred
year ago when removal of the
tree from the Bethesda Post
Office lot was threatened
because parking area was to be
built there. The General Ser
vices Administration, which is
responsible for such matters
on Post Office property. decided
as a result of the stir to save
the tree.
The parking lot was con-
structed around the tree. which
was surrounded with concrete.
1t died by inches last summer.
This spring, its defenders in
the Bethesda business district
noted sadly that only a scat
tering of leaves budded in one
part of the tree and most
branches were bare.
Croydon Tolson of the Mont
gomery County public works
department. said he has been
informed by GSA that the re-
moval job will take place soon.
Mr.. Tolson said it should be
replaced in the fall with
another species, possibly a
Towering crabapple.
A young tree could adapt
itself to concrete surroundings
more readily than an already
established one, he said.
The Mondonna of the Trial
statue adjacent to the tree at
the corner Of Wisconsin and
Montgomery avenues also is
part Of the improvement pro-
ject for the small area. Mr..
Tolson said he intends to plant
dogwoods, yews and jasmine
trees around the statue.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Million
Census Seen
ForVirqiniu

RICHMOND, May 81 CAP).-
Virginia's final 1860 census to-
tai probably will show a popu-
lation Of almost four million.
Census officials released pre-
liminary figures showing a pop
ulation gain of 453.751 over the
1850 count in nine of the States
10 congressional districts.
Still incomplete is the tally
for the populous 10th District.
embracing the burgeoning sub
urbs of Washington in North
ern Virginia.
A preliminary count Of the
Bird District. including Rich
mond and its environs-totaled
4l5,741. This is a gain Of 81, SIS
over the 1850 tally.
If estimates of the 10th Dis
trict are correct. the popula- =
ton of the Old Dominion will
have increased by about 654, 900
Evening star., 1960-05-21

we understand it more clearly
than a week ago." Although he
did not amplify this reference,
he apparently referred to the
collapse of the Summit con-
ference and the comments Of
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev over the U-2 spy plane
incident.
DR.. Teller, director of the
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
at the University of California,
said that until there are meth
DDS to determine without ques-
ton whether the Russians have
stopped nuclear testing. it is
essential for the United States
to continue with the develop
ment of nuclear weapons. par
ticuiarly the smaller type.
He said the latter are par
ticularly essential 20 a modern
army in preventing brush fire
types of aggression.
Science has developed meth
ods to avoid fallout completely
in testing programs, he asserted
DR.. Teller said a serious
situation has arisen as the re-
Evening star., 1960-05-21

seating custom be dispensed
with but Special Judge James j.
Carter said he won't decide un-
til the trial starts.
All other pre-trial issues were
settled yesterday.
Mr.. King pleaded not guilty
to the indictments charging
him with filing false State in
come tax returns.
A defense motion to throw
out the indictments, based pri-
marily on the contention that
Negroes are Systematically ex-
cluded from juries in Montgom-
cry, was overruled.
The judge said evidence in
two and a half days of testi-
mony and arguments shows "a
substantial representation of
the Negro citizenship of Mont
gomery County" on the jury
list.
Judge Carter also overruled
a defense contention that Ne
Evening star., 1960-05-21

for IA of the printers. Ten
others were ordered rehired
upon application. The printers
are members of Columbia Ty-
biographical Union No. 101, a
local of the International Ty-
biographical Union.
Yesterdays order reverses an
NLRB order of June 26, 1859,
in which charges of unfair
labor practices against the Sun
were dropped. The case was
ordered retired.
The union has contended
that the paper locked out the
printers. Management, how
ever, said that the union print
erS were on strike. Their con-
tract expired February %, 1859.
Seymour Spelman, attorney
for the printers, called the
order a very satisfactory vic
tory" He said the printers
have walked the picket line for
IA months in a peaceful fashion
in defense of their rights.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

groes are excluded from voting
in Alabama and that, conse-
quently, the Legislature had no
right to enact the law on which
the indictments were based.
The judge dismissed defense
arguments that people in
Montgomery are prejudiced
against Mr.. King because of
his integration activities and
that he cannot get a fair trial
here.
Mr.. King is charged with
falsely swearing that his in
come for 1856 and 1853 was
some $4,000 less than the
State contends it was.
He paid the disputed tax be-
fore the indictments were re-
turned last February. but the
State contends that an offense
was committed when he filed
the returns and whether he
paid it is immaterial.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
First School Petrol
Picnic on Monday

Montgomery County's series
of annual school patrol picnics,
sponsored by the county's gov
ernment and area merchants,
will be held Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at
the Agriculture Center in
Gaithersburg.
Patrols from senior and jun
ior high schools will be feted
Monday, elementary school pa
trolls from Rockville and parts
of the Wheaton -Glenmont area
on Tuesday; Bethesda. Chevy
Chase and Takoma Park ele-
mentary school patrols on
Wednesday, and Silver Spring
and other Wheaton -Glenmont
elementary schools will be hon.
ored Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

since 1850 to a grand total of
3.973,1S2.
In the preliminary Bird Dis
trict figures, Richmond has a
population of 2l8,028-loss of
1922 from 1850. 1t places the
capitol city behind Norfolk in
population. Norfolk has a pre-
liminary 1860 census count of
275.756.
Henrico County, adjoining
Richmond. jumped from a 1850
total of 81 $40 to ll7,0l6-more
than double. Chesterfield went
from 10000 to 7l,009. Colonial
Heights increased from SOFT
to 9,579.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Paper to Fight Order
Reinstoting Printers

The Northern Virginia Sun
will contest a National Labor
Relations Board order to rein
state "a union printers who
were replaced by non-union
men after a labor dispute.
Philip M. Stern, publisher
and editor. declared that, THE
Sun will definitely appeal those
parts of the ruling which are
unfavorable to U.S."
Louis Plost, NLRB trial ex-
aminer, found the Arlington
daily newspaper. picketed by
union printers since March II,
1859. had engaged in unfair
labor practices. He ordered the
newspaper to cease discrimina-
ton aimed at discouraging
union membership.
Back pay, retroactive to
March IL, 1859, was ordered
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Citizens Group Elects

Mrs. Samuel Bigio has been
reelected president Of the
Shepherd Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Other officers are Louis
E. Baskin. first vice president;
Mrs. Libby Culver. second vice
president; William E. Mat
tingly. treasurer. and Frederick
G. Umhau, secretary.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

suit of the moratorium on nu-
clear testing. He noted that
there is a constant need to
make nuclear weapons lighter.
more reliable and more effec-
tive. and the United States has
been advancing in this regard
steadily without once reaching
a plateau or leveling of point.
With regard to the detection
of nuclear tests, DR.. Teller said
that it is possible to carry out
a long series of secret under
ground nuclear tests without
any chance of detection.
He added 1t will take many
years to develop a method of
Evening star., 1960-05-21

NATL SPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

A. IA. G. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Teller Wants Testino
Of A-Bombs Resumed
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Edward Teller father of the hydrogen bomb called
last night for immediate resumption testing of nucear
weapons.
Dr. Teller grim and unsming before audience of more
than 1000 at Armed Forces Day dinner the Sheraton
Park Hotel said the danger here unauestioned
Evening star., 1960-05-21
THE EVENING STAR All
Woshinsten, D. c. ~
SotUrdoy, Moy n, 1850

detecting underground nuclear
tests and if. through those
years, the Russians continlC
to develop their nuclear
weapons and we do not, then
the results will be something
easily predicted and not nice
to think about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SATURDAY
Officers
Named

A luncheon meeting for new
officers and chairmen of the
Colonel William Branthwayte
D. c. Society, Colonial Danes
of the 18th Century, was held
recently at the home of the
club president, Mrs. John w.
Holton.
New officers for the COM
ing year include Miss Isabel
Myrth, first vice p. esident.
and Mrs. Robert Webb,
second vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Just Carelessness

Just CarelessneSS
You don't have to be ex-
travagant to get into debt,
Mrs. p; you just have to be
careless. as you and your
husband must be. The first
thing to do is to know where
your money goes. That's the
start of a budget, which you
need if anybody ever did. In
my book. Marriage Is What
You Make It." I have given
some detailed suggestions,
part of which I'll repeat here:
l. Be buSineSslike and be
cheerful when you begin to
make your plan, not rebel
lious and embittered. Choose
a time when everyone is calm.
A budget born of a brawl has
a bitter birth and often small
chance Of survival.
2. Decide what you most
want out of life. the immedi-
ate things and also the long
range ones.
8. In your figures use mini
mum income and maximum
outgo. Don't include such
things as raises. Christmas
bonuses and other unexpect-
ed income.
4. Live by your own plan,
not your neighbours. Maybe
even they can't live by theirs.
S. Draw the entire family
into the planning. Stick to
discussion, avoid arguments.
Forget the mistakes of past
bad expenditures by any
member of your family.
You're interested in the pres
ent and future, not the past.
6. Expect no overnight
miracles. A near miracle may
come to you and your family
by way of happier living. Give
your plan a chance to live;
too many plans die too soon
before execution. Your spend
ing plan will help you to live
a fuller, richer life.
Get Best Value
L Plan to get the best value
for all your investments in
food, housing, clothing, and
home equipment. If you join
one of the consumers organ
izations which sends out a
monthly bulletin on how to
buy wisely. you'll probably
save the cost of membership
many times over each year.
The fact that an article is
advertised extensively doesn't
necessarily mean that it's the
best of its kind.
8. Plan for educational
development of the whole
family. The children are in
school. of course; but most
schools are neglecting some
of the most important parts
of their education. Plan to
get these in other ways-edu-
cation in getting along with
people, in preparing for mar
. riage and family life, and in
planning, for instance.
9. Recreation eserveS
particular thought. This is too
often the first item to be cut
out of the budget when money
is scarce. Plan for more and
better recreation at less cost.
If you want more details,
write me in care of The Eve
ming Star (but you must al
ways enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope) and ask
for my free reprint, THE Bat
tie of The Budget" Then get
in and begin to fight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
IT'S A DATE
WEDNESDAY

Claire Dratch will have a
BACK TO COLLEGE" fash
ion show at 8 pm. in the
Bethesda shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Where
Does the
MoneyGo?
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

my husband has had sew
eral raises during the last
few years." Mrs. P. writes,
land we haven't had any
great illness, or catastro-
Plies that would. take our saw
ings-but then. we haven't
any savings. I don't know
where our money goes! I
blame my husband and he
blames me. but I really don't
think either of us is extrava-
CANT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
THURSDAY

oCO11CoNd SllOP.
THURSDAY
Normandy Farm fashion
shows in Potomac, Md, re-
sumo today, at l pm. with
the Wheaton Studio of Mod
cling doing the presentation.
Fall fashions from Greta
Stevens in Rockville for
school, career and subur-
banites. 10 Finch of Beauty,
Inc, hairstyles. Ruth Ryan
will do the commentary.
SATURDAY
Variety Club kickoff lunch
con to raise 100000 for
Children's Hospital Variety
Club Research Center. A
fashion show, presented by
the member stores of the
Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation and the Models Guild,
will be the highlight of the
luncheon that starts at 12:15
in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D.
che.spe.ks Beach. M

Last week we said "If tn,
wind ever falls out, we'll load
the boats" Well, Tuesday, No
vember l, the dawn broke on
the Bay that was as flat as a
brides first biscuit. There was
foggy drizzle that cleared off
around 10 am, but the rest of
the day was beautiful. The only
ripples on the surface of the
water from daylight to dark
were those caused by breaking
fish.
We hit the big fish on the
Gooses early. Then, messed
around during the middle of the
day with nice pan rock running
to 3 lbs.
Then, we finished in the eve
ming by really throwing it into
the good fish again on the
Gooses. Walt Cobak, Kenny
Clarke and Ray Krause all of
Henderson's Tavern in Silver
Spring were the three lucky
enough to hit this beautiful
day. Total count for the day:
60 rock fish, Al good fish run
ming from 4 to 10 lbs.
Wednesday morning we fish
ed Bill and Dick Garcia of Sill
yer Spring and Bill Macdonald
of Palmer Park. We hit the
good fish on the Gooses early,
but unfortunately the water
was loaded with grass and
trash. When we could get our
bait through this mess, we
would hang an occasional fish.
We ended this halliday trip
with 10 rock up to 8 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

BETHESDA TExAco SERVICE
SOL Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-25es
BRADLEY BLVD. ESQ SERVICE
S0oI Bradley Blvd.
OIL. 4-s543
SKY'S SHELL SERVICE
754S Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-9ei6
SoPERS ESQ SERWcENTER
$40 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 2-022e
WESTW00D CITIES SERVICE
s47l Wssfbsrd Ave.
OIL. 1921
LAKE AMoco SERVICE
$3.50 Conn. Ave.
OIL. $4,000
ALTEMuS ESQ SERWcENTER
3745 University Blvd. West
10. 5-9e43
cARMAck'S MoBlL SERVICE
Iobl6 Conn. Ave.
10. $685.
NooNAN'S SuNoco SERVICE
Iob25 Conn. Ave.
10. 5-57e2
kENSINGToN ESQ
SERvlcENTER
ArmeFy & Howard Ave.
10. 5-9sss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
1roians Meet Sherwood
Under Lights Friday
Win Over Rival
Could SWeeten
Seasons ENDING

Both Gaithersburg and
Sherwood will be searching
for a sweet way to end a sue
cessful season when the two
rivals meet under the lights
at the Gaithersburg Agricul-
tural Center Friday night at
8 pm.
The Trojans and 5-3-1 and
the Warriors are 6-2. 1t is the
final game of the season for
both schools.
'We'll beat them if we play
like we did against Howard
County" Coach John Harvill of
Gaithersburg said, "of course, if
we play like we did against
Northwood, it'll go the other
way"
BY comparative score against
Richard Montgomery and Good
Counsel, the teams look pretty
even. However Sherwood rout.
ed Northwood, 1876, while the
Trojans lost, 1913. In losing
to the Rockets and winning over
the Falcons, the scores were
nearly identical.
I'VE haven't played a good
ball game since Northwood,"
Tony Caruso of Sherwood said.
II sure hope we can get back up
for this one. Sherwood won
AT over a weak Lackey team
last week. The Warriors had
two scores called back.
The game is the final in the
Sentinel trophy series for the
upcounty championship, but as
such will be of little interest,
because Richard Montgomery
has already earned the trophy
by defeating both schools.
The passing of tailback Jerry
hurley and the bull-like thrusts
of fullback Bob Williams will
account for most of the Sher-
wood attack. Gaithersburg will
depend mostly on the passing of
quarterback Jimmy Ward and
the breakaway running of Jack
lie Holland. Holland with four
scores against Howard County
in a Gaithersburg rout, ran his
years total to IA touchdowns
and eight extra points for a
total of 112 points. This is two
less than Kenny Smiths county
record Of ia points three years
ago for B-CC and according to
Coach Harvill is more than his
whole team sometimes scores in
a season.
Gaithersburg played its best
game of the year in defeating
Howard County, $50. Harvill
said this team played better Of
fensively and defensively than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

are jumping with all ages Of
school children. Another source
is the mothers who now can
expect coffee and rolls plus a
trained nurse in charge of the
nursery while mama bowls.
The largest group is the lea
que bowlers who dominate the
lanes from 7 pm. to midnight
Monday through Friday. AL
most half of these bowlers bowl
in more than one league. Most
bowlers with a ITS average or
better bowl in at. least two lea
CUES. Some like Gene Bledsoe,
Eli Levine, Mike Fremming,
Jimmy Moore and Chuck Min
ker, bowl in five or six leagues.
Some drive from Virginia to
Maryland to bowl-for example,
Russ Allen and John Castell of
Jimmy Comber's Restaurant
team travel from Arlington to
University Lanes. Many Mary
landers drive to Rosslyn each
Friday night for the senior
scratch league in the metropoli-
tan area.
Most of the bowlers are new
to tenpin bowling. Many are
new to bowling of any kind.
Where did they come from?
Everywhese!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
AFIEIHD
I'm Maryland
BY LEFTY kreh

and the water remains warm
for several more months than
local streams, Because of this,
the growing season for the bass
is longer. Nine-pounders are
not common, but a number
have been caught from these
black waters.
The rich vegetative growth
creates perfect place for frogs,
minnows, insects and Aquatic
life of all kinds A lot of this
fish food traveis on or near the
surface making top water
fishing excellent.
Popping bugs and surface
plugs worked among the lily
pads and cypress roots bring
big bass, eager to strike. How
ever, from November until
April underwater lures and bait
seem to take most of the large
mouths.
In the Snow Hill section of
the river, the outgoing tide
causes most of the water to
flow back from the shoreline
and the main channel (Which is
easy to find) becomes the best
place to fish.
Drift and cast to the stumps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

Fishing for bass is just about
at the end for another season
in Maryland, except in one
strange river, deep on the East
ern Shore. The Pocomoke
River, and the surrounding
swamp look exactly like any
Florida or Louisiana bayou.
The water is black, stained
that color by the old cypress
and pine trees that stand in the
dark, mysterious liquid. Lily
pads stretch for acres in many
of the coves. The water is fresh,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

JoHNsoN's ESQ
$40 Hungsrford Drive
20. 1882
MACS ROCKVILLE ESQ
346 Fest Montgomery Ave.
PO. 2.3447
KING g. MANNING AMoco
SERVICE
q475 Georgia Ave.
~. $1,000
ASPEN HILL AMoco SERv.
Ga. Ave. & Aspen Hill Rd.
VIII. 6-sI2l
LANSING GULF SERVICE
l2z45 Wers Mill Rd.
VIII. 2-4o3o
LINFooTs ESQ sERWcEkrER
IlIol Gsorgis Ave.
10. 5-9607
SPEhcER's WHEATON PLAZA
SHELL
1880 Wsn Mil Rd.
10. $3.50
WHEATON ESQ sERWcENTER
Ii3i0 Georgia Ave.
10. 5.9sq5
MOVERS ESQ SERVICE
1921 Georgia Ave.
~. e.5I2I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

With all that timber falling,
you would think that the heroes
led the way to four point
sweeps. They didn't. Vern's
Capital City Engraving man.
aged only a split with Jacks
Restaurant. Bob's Miss Har-
per's lost one. Lees league
leading Kansas City Life won
only one point.
Only one game separates the
top five teams in the Congress
sional Classic. Singleton's and
Club 240 lead with 1853, follow
ed by Silver Spring Sports,
King Pontiac and Segreti's
Stonecraft each with 1853. Last
week Segreti's won 2 from
Silver Spring Sports, but the
two teams rolled identical sets
of 2713.
In 1857 there were five COM
mercial and ABC sanctioned
tenpin houses with 81 lanes.
The largest had IA lanes. It
and two others are no longer
with us. But with their demise
came the boom. Now II tenpin
houses with about 400 lanes are
available to the young and old,
the once-a.weeker and the
every.nighter yes, even the
firm and infirm.
Certainly the proprietors
have tapped every source they
can think of to bring bowlers
into their establishments. And
they've done a good job. A
source of future bowlers is the
group from the junior bowling
leagues. Every Saturday morn
ing the bowling establishments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

that stand along the edge of the
channel and you're sure to be in
business. Floating along like
this and fishing minnows on a
short leader ard float is par
ticularly good.
Hunting
The Pocomoke River and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

Thursday, we had Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Hankel Oh Derwood and
their party. We were blown
off the day. We had winds
clear up to 40 knots northwest.
Myself and two other captains
chose this opportune time to
make our annual pilgrimage to
Laurel. There we deposited our
offerings for the noble and an
cient cause dedicated to the i'm.
provement of the breed. If
there has been any improve
ment in these nags since l was
here last, it must be in their
personality. If they ever open a
window where you can pick
them to run dead last, I'll be
in clover.
Saturday, we hit the first fish
of the year in Harrison's Hole
with ]. B. Martin and party
from Alexandria, we boated 26
rock up to 1712 lbs. This hot
spot will really pay off from
now until mid-December. Sun
day we hit SO nice fish on the
winter Gooses. These fish ran
from pan size to 171s pounds.
So, now we find the season in
full size with good rock at all
their favorite spots in the Bay.
They will move into Devils
Hole and the clay banks by mid
November, and that will COM
plete the cycle. II is too early
yet to predict Low long our sea-
son will run this year, but if it
is half as good as last year,
we'll be catching rock fish until
mid-January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

BASS, BIGGER than most To-
cal anglers ever see are fairly
common on the Pocomoke
River, on the lower Eastern
Shore. These two were taken
by the writer last week on fly
rod streamers.
Photo by Kreh
but is affected by the tide. Old
Mans Beard, a type of Spanish
moss, hangs from the trees. 1t
looks like rebel country for
sure.
Best Fishing Coming
Jim Wilson, local expert
bass angler from Snow Hill,
figures the best time to fish the
Pocomoke is from November
through December. Jim, who
operates a livery there, showed
me a stringer of 20 largemouths
that were taken on plugs last
December 26. None of the fish
weighed less than three-and,a-
half pounds.
The Pocomoke lies 100 miles
farther south than Rockville