davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

ty announces her decision to
sell out her interest in the
Longbranch Saloon and re-
turn to New Orleans.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. The Earl of
Cromer. United Kingdom
Executive Director Of the In
ternational Monetary Bank
in Washington, is guest. He
is to take office shortly as
Governor Of the Bank Of
England.
$500, WWDC-PersonaI Com
ment. Senator Margaret
Chase Smith speaks on the
role Of women In politics.
300, WNAL-A Nation in Pris-
on. Sidewalk interviews
query persons on their opin-
ion about crime, convicts.
and rehabilitation.
S:35, WWDC-District Round
table. The pending trial Of
Adolph Eichmann Is dis.
cussed by Gideon Tadmor.
Second Secretary Of the Is
raeli Embassy, Monroe
Freedman Of George Wash
ington University and Jo-
seph L. Rauh, jr., area at
torney.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Get q German
Ticket and Pay

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Director Gottfried Reinhardt
tried Q Hollywood trick on o
German traffic cop-but it
didn't work.
Reinhardt writes that he
and Kirk Douglas were driv-
ing to the Bamberg loca-
ton Of Town Without Pity"
when Officer Hans Salomon
stopped tn m for speed
ing. He wrote out q ticket.
Reinhardt told Solomon
that he would like the Off
Ger to come along and re-
enact the scene in the
movie-only give the tiket
to Leading Lady Christine
Kaufman.
ut was an actual Scene,"
writes Gottfried, land I fig
ured that we had the officer
and no wardrobe prob
lens. He was thrilled to act
In q movie.
He thanked me profusely,
took his pay - and then
politely told me where I
could pay my speeding fine"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. A talk by Ralph e.
-Wagers Of the Christian Sci
ence periodicals.
1880, WwDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown University.
1O:05, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Music from "Finian's
Rainbow" and pal Joey"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the Army's role in
the Inauguration Of Pres
ident Kennedy.
1880, WEAM Operation
Washington. Col. John j.
Dunn compares the Amer
ican and Soviet govern
mentS.
400, WQMR Matinee. The
original cast Of the Broad
way musical, wildcat"
starring Lucille Ball.
$3.50, WRC Meet the Press.
Adam Clayton Powell is
guest.
6:35, WTOP-Gunsmoke. Kit:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL i.

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of Praise. Works
by Bach. Tails, Scheit and
Isaak.
10:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Me- Sunday
Morning Symphony. Mo.
zart's Piano Concerto No.
10 in F
11:00, WMAL.FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of the Masters.
Goldmark's Violin Con-
certo in A Minor. Opus 28.
2:O5. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Lorin
Maazel. guest conductor.
Works by Geminiani,
Strauss and Brahms.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Paris Conservatory
Orchestra. Works by Liszt,
Wagner, Tchaikovsky. Pro-
kofieff and Stravinsky.
sos, WTOP Cleveland Or
cheStra. Vienna born Pian-
ist Anton Kuerti is soloiSt
in q performance Of Gabriel
Faure's Ballade for Piano
and Orchestra In r sharp
major.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music Of the Dance.
Britten's Young Persons
Guide to the Orchestra,
Opus 81.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Nation-
al Gallery Of Art Concert.
National Gallery Orchestra.
Richard Bales. conductor.
Works by Mozart, RosSini,
Britten and Emmitt-Bales.
$500, WNGAL-FM (107.3 Me.)
Heritage Concert. Works
Evening star., 1961-02-12

by Haydn, Beethoven,
Scriabin and Blackwood
1890, WNIAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Selections
by Schumann, Mendelssohn
and Berliez.
11:O5, WGMS AM.FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Orchestral
MaSterworks Hindemith's 8
Violin Concerto: Debussy's
La Mer.
1901, WWDC Music TIL
Dawn. Mendelssohn'S Con-
certo in z Minor.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

the Gen. LuciuS Clay role In
Judgment at Nuremberg"
but Producer Stanley Kra-
mer said he looked too
young. So he landed the role
Of a United States Senator
instead.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-s3.s Me.-S:30 IN. to s.8.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s.iS an. 10 aiO s.R.
WAsN-FM-s1.I Me- an. to i1:iS an,
Msadsy-Susasy.
W0L-FM-Ss.1 Me.-S:,e s.R. To mlGalshL
WFAN-FM-i0e.3 Me- an. u mIdniSht.
WWDe.FM-10i.1 Me.-1l-ASur operation.
WeMS-FM-ie3.S Me.-sS.n. to alGaiSht;
Saturday an. 10 D.m.; Susasy Ian.
70 midnight.
WeTS FM-si.S Ms 70 10 D.R. SuaGsy
thFsHSh TAuFsdsy.
WBvA-FM-IoS.0 Me.-t2 aOOa to u p.M.
WMAL-FM-i01.3 MIS- en-. to I.AS an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Me.-ie an. 10 Z p.m. Nee.
dsy thFsush Ssturtsy.
WIMB-FM-sl.I Ms a.m. 70 u D.R.
WAvA-FM-tes.t MI an. to 10 p.R.
WeAY-FM-9s.s Me.-S an. to midnlght.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Young Mans Era

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
President Kennedy's youth
reign in Washington is even
affecting movie casting. Ac-
tor Ed Binns was tested for
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Other AM Stations

wiRK-Iso9 Ke.-1l-hsuF operation.
WPIK-iI3e Ks.-0aylIght OaIy.
WaMR-ieso ke.-Dsylight snIy.
WusT-ii3o M.-Dsyilg6 Only.
WFAx-i12s Ke.-DayllgAt saly.
WWDe-12se Ke.-7A-AsuT operation.
WEEL-i31e Ke.-1l-hsur speratIsa sXsspt
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
Wo0E-131e Ke.-1A-Asur operation MsAdsy.
Saturday; sundsy Q an. to nldHiSAt.
NEAM-i3s0 Ke.-2l-hSur operation, sXespt
Sunday midnight to s an. Msnday.
WD0N-1sAe ke.-DsyIisht sRIy.
WPee-1sse ke.-DayIiSht sRly.
WeMS-S1e Ke.-s a.m.ts midaight; SstWaay
Ia.R. 70 p.m.; Sunday . an. to niaaiGAt.
WAvA-IO0 ke-I en-. to S:ls p.R.
WPRW-iase Ke.-DayIiVht saIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

Then do the same thing with the other set Of
loose ends. Next, remove the anchor tapes
holding the threads to the yardstick.
You should now have two loops of thread
hanging below the lid, with foil disk dan.
Cling from each loop. Slide the foils ON their
threads so they hang at the bottom of the
loop, opposite each other.
8. Take a reading: Create static
electricity by rubbing the pocket comb in
your hair or against wool. Then brush the
comb against each aluminium indicator las
Mrs. AIpdrez is doing in picture belOsUl. Re.
peat until static electricity separates the
indicators by about half an inch.
Place the lid on top of the aluminium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

Secure it with transparent tape to the outside
of the glass, placing it horizontally just below
one of the windows so the top of the scale is
at the bottom of the window.
S. Prepare lid, With the hammer and
nail, punch two holes close together one
inch from the center of the can lid. Two
inches directly across the lid from these
holes, punch two more holes.
6. Make the radiation indicators;
Using the 25-cent coin as a pattern, cut out
two circles of aluminium foil.
Cut two lengths of nylon thread of about
Is inches each. Be careful to touch only the
ends of the threads. Stretch out the two
threads parallel and almost touching on the
yardstick so they can be measured at the
same time. Do not cross or tangle them.
Measure off 6ve-inch lengths near the
center of the two threads. Anchor them to
the yardstick with two short strips of trans
parent tape. Place the tapes just inside the
fve.inch lengths of thread so that FIVE inches
are held taut against the ruler, leaving five
inches of thread extending from each side.
Insert knife beneath the center of one
of the 6ve-inch lengths. Raise the thread
slightly, but do not touch it with your fingers.
Slide one of the quarter-sized circles of foil
beneath the knife Remove the knife, allow
ing the thread to drop onto the foil. Fold
small edge Of foil circle back over the thread
to attach it. This fold should be only one
half inch long, just enough to hook the foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

lined glass, allowing the separated indicators
to hang freely inside without touching.
Look through the window above the
scale. Turn the lid until you see the thin
edges, not the sides, of the round indicators.
Place the device on a table about two feet
from your eyes. Move the lid until each in
dicator points to the same number on either
side of the scale.
Take a reading by timing the number of
seconds needed for the bottom edges of the
two indicators to move together over one full
number on both sides of the scale. Multiply
this number by 10 to find out how many
hours you can be exposed to radioactivity at
that level before receiving lethal dose.
A reading of 600 seconds would indicate
no radiation danger. Your test reading today
probably will be 10 to 30 minutes, indicating
the instrument is not being influenced by
radiation. 1t will not measure the slight
radiation from current tests.
But after a nuclear explosion it might
take only Is seconds for the indicators to
cover the distance between four and three on
both sides of the scale. This would mean
that the radiation you would receive in that
location in 100 hours would be lethal if the
radiation level remained constant. A series
of readings would gauge radiation's diminish
ing danger. Radiation decays and its danger
decreases, so that despite high initial read
ing, you might receive only small percent
age of lethal dose over period of several
weeks.
Now that you have your instrument, put
it away, with these instructions, for an
emergency. We hope that you will never
have to use it. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
z=2

to the thread. Don't touch the thread except
at ends. Moisture changes the reading.
Attach the other quarter-sized circle of
foil to the other thread in the same way.
Tie the two parallel threads to each other
at each end and pull each knot down tightly
so that it falls exactly at the transparent tape
at each end of the 6ve-inch lengths. Then
make double knots to secure the first knots.
7. Install the indicators: Insert one
set of the loose ends of thread through
the two holes on one side of the lid. Pull the
threads up as far as they will go and tie them
on top of the lid. Remove tape on that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
EALLoUT PROTECTION
Continued from page IL

4. Fasten scale to glass: Cut the
calibrated scale from this page of THIS WEEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
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your boards toughness like hot towels
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

THIS WEEK Meoo.ins / November u. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

o., !: e y.slas..;s:s u t. < (; %
..S .1Itss1isis0esfi (. SISTERS; SISTERS,
s isss::is. 3. Ggs E ESSs' SCI
sigSsET 4 u sstusl oessTTT2
| ,..s slaas J !is !s...II,, a.. .,E(
| ,:sss IsSss /! s!s IT.:.siss.i : Il
,.as.Ajn s,s',b S.l rk.:s. ~
49, .Sss;i; ,Issi'S;. Il :; q:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Future Promise Seen in Counsel Losses

er, decided that time had run
out before the foul. The score
board clock was not working
at the time, and a hand clock
was being used.
In the overtime, Genovesi
scored the first points on a re-
bound of Pat Monaghan's shot.
Williamson lost the ball but
stole it right back and scored
to tie the game. Xavier then
stalled until ten seconds were
left, when Monaghan hit on. a
long jump shot with ten sec
onds left.
Against Fordham Prep, Coun-
sci made it close for a half but
were unable to stay with the
powerful Little Rams, who now
have a go record.
Bob lombard, the Falcons
high-scoring forward, was
guarded on Thursday by Xav-
ier's fine Frank Viola, who got
35 points, and could score only
four points himself, although
his passes set up Dick Rush
more. lombard injured an an
kle in that game and scored
only three points in limited ac-
tivity against Fordham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

They were plentiful everywhere
all season long.
AS for the bottom fishing, it
was horrible. The spot were
late coming in and when they
did arrive they were hard to
catch at most places. The hard
heads we're just as scarce as
they have been for the past
four years. The blues were I'M
usually late and when they did
arrive they were very few in
numbers.
Now, what's ahead for 81?
The bottom fishing is any
body's guess. There isn't much
man can do to control these mi
gratory fish. If we are lucky
they will come into the Bay, If
not we will have another poor
season.
With the rockfish, it's diff.
ferent story. If the drift meters
don't slaughter the fish we have
now, we will enjoy a good sea-
son this year. If they get the
weather, however, they will
wipe out the rock we have now
and we will all suffer next sea-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
By Jim Cawood
Sports Reporter

Austin and Don Hoage of B-CC, and Rickie
Grimsley of Northwood
Among the area teams three stand out:
Landon, DeMatha, and Spingarn. The trio is
expected to cop championships in the Inter-
state Athletic Conference, the Catholic League.
and the Interhgh.
This centers most Of the attention on
Maryland schools. In Prince Georges no
team has emerged a favOrite, but High
Point has shown the most promise so far.
The BiCounty and the Montgomery C0un-
ty Leagues could have the best race Of all.
At this writing, Blair and Richard Mont
gomery are both unbeaten and are supposed
to stay that way until they meet on Friday,
January 18th, at Blair The concensus of opn-
ion is that Friday the 18th could be an I'M
lucky day for the Rockets
Coach Eddie Moffatt at Blair believes in
Strength in reserve" He has about eight good
players, headed by Davis. Goubeau Jackson
Bob Windsor, and Jim ONeil. Jim Wendt Ed
Reynolds, and Craig Jones, If he is recovered
from an injury by then, are just as good as
the starters.
Moffatt hopes that Goubeau Windsor and
Wendt can control the backboards from Dale
Neel, the Rockets 6-foot-7 pivot man, and Mike
Curtis
Walter johnson cannot be counted out aft
err its convincing victories over Wheaton and
High Point Maybe that horrible opening loss
to Blair can be written off as just one OF
those nights, for the Spartans are big ball
club with good shooters, and should improve
with every game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Rockville Must
Shake Shooting
filters Soon

Ric h a d Montgomery's
chances of remaining unde-
feated until the big game
with Blair on Friday, Jan.
ID, will depend on how
quickly the Rockets can
shake free of the late-game
filters, which gave them so
much trouble against Cal
thersburg and B-CC.
The Rockets entertain North
wood tomorrow night at Rock
vile where the Indians will be
hoping that the poor shooting
exhibited by RMHS in recent
games. will continue. Northwood
resumed play in the New Year
with a % record, which includ-
ed 64-56 win over B-CC.
RMHS won over B.CC, 61-59, in
overtime.
Coach Earl Walthall called
the Rockets 31eo shooting aver
age against the Barons "the
worst of the season." but last
Friday against arch-rival Gath
ersburg the RMHS floor aver.
aged dropped to $3.50 as the
high flying Rockets needed a
last minute squirt and the de-
parture of Trojan ace Leon Tay-
lor to produce a 55-47 victory.
IF you can't get it in the
basket, there's nothing you can
do" Walthall commented on the
game. He attributed the poor
shooting to the Christmas Holt
days and reckoned his team
would have a hot evening be-
fore too long.
RMFiS ran up a quick 80
margin and held leads of 1913
at the quarter and Bis at the
half. With four minutes to go
in the third period they led by
1920.
Then Taylor and Company
made their move. In the next
seven minutes Gaithersburg
held Rockville to six points
while scoring 25 of their own,
IL by Taylor.
Taylor passed to Mike Juden
who scored on layup with $40
remaining to make the score
46-45. Moments later Taylor
fouled Kenny Doane, and that
was all for Taylor and the Cal
thersburg rally.
Kenny hit on a jumper to
make the score 1915, then
Butch Isreal passed to Dale
Neel, who dropped it in to give
the Rockets a five point lead
with less than two minutes left.
Tommy Fisher hit for Cath
ersburg to trim the lead to so
AZ and was fouled while shoot
irg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

The Falcons lost to Xavier of
New York City, $3.50, in over
time Thursday, and succumbed
to Fordham Prep, another Goth
am team, 1852, Friday. Gonzaga
also lost to the same schools.
The Falcons, nearly all Jun
Tors came close to upsetting the
Xavier Keydets. Trailing 57-51
with two minutes to play, they
tied the game at 1888 on a jump
shot by Steve Williamson, three
foul shots by Gene Harper, and
a field goal by Rick Haney, the
only senior, with two seconds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

New Years Day is the time it says here,
when one is supposed to stop and prophesies
of the things to come.
Well, there were five games involving
County teams on the traditonally inactive
weekend time Christmas and New Years but
it's still good time to pause and look things
over
The seldom resolved question of which
ballplayers are the five best In the Wash.
ingtOn area seems u small problem. One
boy from the County, Fred HetzeI of Ian
don, is sure to make allmetropOlitan. John
Austin Of DeMatha, Marty Lentx OF Mount
Vernon and Spingarn's Ollie Johnson are
overwhelming choices to join him, with
Tommy Barrett of Bladensburg the prob
able selection as fifth man.
It's an unusual team, in that all five major
leagues in the area Bi-County, Interhigh,
Catholic League, lac, and Virginia Group la
- are represented. All the players but Austin
are seniors, and all but Austin are over g.
foot-5
If you started to pick an All-County team
at this juncture, you'd have lot more tror-
BILE. Hetzel belongs, but outside of Landon's
6-footS star no one has assured himself of a
contenders are George Manager of Landon, Leon
Taylor of NGaithersburg George Davis, Gary
Goubeau, and Sonny Jackson of Blair, Bruce
Mackoy, Dale Neal and Kenny Doane of RNIIIS,
Ronnie Andre and Dick Wilmer of Wheaton,
Walt Whitman and Dean Fitzpatrick of Walter
Johnson Bob lombard of Good Counsel, Ed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL o.

Looking back over the season
iust past we would find:
The spring rock fishing was
the best ever. The Oldest inhabi-
tants admit they have never
seen so many fish and espe-
cially so many good fish in our
section of the Bay during this
time of year. They were there
in late April and we had them
until the end of June. The big
fish then moved up the Bay and
we didn't see them again until
early October.
s The big rock were a disap-
pointment this fall and no one
knows the reason. After the
amount of fish we saw in the
spring, we were sure that this
fall would be fabulous. Some
where between late June and
early October something hap
pened to the big rockfish. It's
true that we made some good
catches of these big fish this
fall, but we should have done
q lot better.
For instance, normally we
have the good rock on the Dia.
mond and on The Gooses from
late October through Novem-
Der. This year, however, there
wasn't one single rockfish
caught on the Diamond that
would weigh over five pounds.
The Gooses was also a far cry
from what it usually is.
We hit them good on only
two evenings at this usually
productive spot.
With the smaller or pan-sized
rock it was a different story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

left.
Haney's goal came on a re-
bound of a shot by Harper. The
Falcons were so busy congrat-
ulating Haney that they forgot
the game was still on. Mike
Genovesi slipped down court
and dribbled in for what APP
peared to be the winning bas-
ket.
However, Referee Bill Cas-
sidy ruled that Genovesi was
fouled before the shot, and, aft
err a consultation with the tim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Resurgent WI.
Indians, Blair
Face Top Tests

Resurgent Walter Johnson
tackles B-CC and Northwood
faces unbeaten Richard
Montgomery in key County
games tomorrow.
Johnson and the Barons will
square off at $3.50 at B-CC, the
same time that Northwood and
RMHS play in Rockville.
In other important games,
Blair is favored at Wheaton,
Gaithersburg goes to Pooles.
vile, and Good Counsel hosts
st. Johns. All these are night
games.
Walter Johnson fought back
from a crushing opening defeat
by Blair to win four straight,
including impressive victories
over Wheaton, High Point and
also played Northwestern yes.
terday after the Sentinel went
to press.
The Spartans are big team,
and they dominated the boards
against Wheaton. Six of the
seven men who saw action got
at least six rebounds, headed by
Dean Fitzpatrick with IL and
Bob Wilkes with Is.
Fitzpatrick got 18 points
against Wheaton, and Walt
Whitman scored "a in the 55-47
win over High Point, which ap-
pears to be the best team Prince
Georges County has to offer.
B-CC, notorious slow start
er, is making signs of improve
ment. The Barons went three
overtimes before losing to Rich
ard Montgomery by basket.
"We've led in every game
we've played" Coach Floris Da-
visson said, "and near the end,
too. Still we've only won two
games"
The Barons have lost to
RMHS, Northwood, and High
Point. Their victories have come
against Northwestern and Oxon
Hill.
DAWSON likes to play most
of the games with only five
men, but so far he has not
found his combination. For the
time being he plans to use ]. r.
Williams, Don Hoage, Bob
Freund, Ed Austin, and Matt
Landreau, all seniors.
Freund, a 6-foot-3 center with
no w experience, has been a
pleasant surprise for the Bar
ons. He has scored IS points
thus far and done an excellent
job on the boards.
Austin, who was sixth man
last year, has been slowed by
an ankle injury but has still
scored so points and directed
the attack. Playing out front
with Austin is 6-foot-1 J. r. VIII
liams. a fine shot who leads all
scorers with IS points although
his point production dropped in
the last two or three games.
Team Captain Don Hoage, the
only returning starter, a. is
our best player in practice -
DAVIDSON says, "but he still has
to. find himself during the
games"
Hoage, a well-built 6-foot.2,
has scored 81 points and done a
good job rebounding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
IT'S A
FAC
jerry sy = k Kin.

Is the Silver Fox a blonde there is for
Distinct Species? supposng she a brunette
The silver fox sepa- however it should be pointed
species. 1t is merely that popular conception is
phase of the Red Fox. that she a decided br1In
Was Cleopatra Blonde ette 1t should also be remem
Or Brunette? bered that she often
There is just much referred to the Ozark
for supposing that Cleopatra Queen of Egypt"
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

No coach likes to lose, but Jay Manning of Good
Counsel had great complaints about his twin defeats
the doubeheaders last weekend at the Wheaton school,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

SENTINEL o coSNq9. Mn'
Thursday, January s. ls6l--P "a