davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

Tv, Baltimore. It will be the
first venture of the tobacco
company into live telecasting of
regular season major league
baseball. They will co-sponsor
the broadcasts with the Hamm
Brewing Co., which presented
all the telecasts of the Orioles
games last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

neering prior to the appoint
ment. He was an engineering
and business management con-
sultant and served as manager
of new product development for
the CHS Laboratory in New
York City prior to joining USI
Robodyne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Baseball Sponsor

P. Lorillard Company has
signed as a co-sponsor of fifty
Baltimore Oriole baseball games
to be telecast over Station WIZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Suburban Advances

The American Banker, a daily
banking newspaper, reports
that its survey of the leading
banks in the United States
shows Suburban Trust Com
pany is the Hist in size in the
country. Suburban jumped 81
places in the annual ranking,
based on total deposits at year
end. Deposits of SITS million
were reported by the Maryland
bank. following a number of
merger actions during 1860.
New President
Appointment of John D.
Goodell as president and gen.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
MT. VERNON AREA
BOATING HALTED
FOR LAWN FETE

The Coast Guard an
nounced yesterday it will
establish a restricted area
in the Potomac River off
Mt. Vernon Tuesday night
for the protection of ves-
sells carrying President
Kennedy. the president Of
Pakistan and others to a
party at the historic es-
tate.
Closed to general navi-
cation from Z pm. to 8
pm, and 10::30 to 1880
pm, will be an area
bounded on the south by
a line through Potomac
River buoys SO, II and 73;
on the west by a line
through buoy SO north to
the shore; on the east by
a line through buoy T3'
north to the shore, and on
the north by the shore.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Fishing q shallow, Snag-in-
tested place like this calls for
a special technique. Using con-
ventional spinning tackle with
6-pound test line, we cast from
shore, then started retrieving
Immediately without giving the
silver minnow time to settle.
Swimming just under the
surface, it stirred up the bass
and working slowly along the
shoreline we caught and re-
leased at least four, all of
which were keepers.
George, meanwhile, was
using a spin-caSting outfit and
a surface plug and was having
just as much luck. He caught
three or four small bass. then
had one take the lure under q
fallen tree and break off.
Since the bass seemed to be
hitting surface lures so freely,
we decided to give it a whirl
among the dead trees.
The path along the brush
choked Shoreline was not easy
to follow, but we went as far
as we could, then started cast
ing a plug carefully toward the
few little patches of open
water.
Big Bass There
Apparently this was where
all the big bass were lurking
because in no time flat we had
one on that would 60 3h
pounds. 1t jumped a couple of
times, then went under a log
10 feet from shore and broke
off.
Tying on another crippled
minnow, we cast into a neigh
Evening star., 1961-07-09

ton, who boated it after
another hour and IS minutes.
1t is believed to be the biggest
tuna caught off Ocean City in
many years.
M. Rupert CRupe) Cutler, in
formation officer since 1858, has
succeeded Joseph j. Shomon,
former chief Of the Education
Division Of the Virginia Com
mission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries pending formal COM
mission approval.
Cutler was named by Chester
Phelps, executive director, after
Shomon, who also edited Vir-
ginia Wildlife for is years, re-
signed to accept the director
ship of the newly created Ma
ture Centers Division Of the
National Audubon Society in
New York.
Just published is a booklet
listing Virginia public boat
landings and marinas. It may
be obtained by writing to the
Game Commission at Box 1642,
Richmond 13. and requesting
Digest E-9.
hA -
Henry A. Latimer of Be-
thesda is a new vice president
of the Izaak Walton League
Of America. He was elected at
the national convention in
Chicago.
Mr.. Latimer is a past presi-
dent Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter and father of the cur
rent president, Richard, who is
a top-rate golfer as well as
sportsman. Richard won the
Maryland amateur champion
ship recently.
Henry Latimer also is presi-
dent Of the National Capital
Field Trial Club, Oldest anna
teur field trial club in the
Nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert L. Mel
son of Leonardtown, who have
fished the Blakiston Island
area on the Potomac for rock
fish for many years, report
that the fishing is about as
poor as they ever have en-
countered.
They are getting ready to
move permanently to Stuart,
Fla. where they have been
wintering for six years. Last
season Mrs. Nelson caught a
39-pound king mackerel off
Riviera Beach which earned
her a Golden Galleon trophy
for being the largest of that
species. -COVELL
Evening star., 1961-07-09

vanic corrosion Of metal or
serious hull defects.
If hauling precedes fall stor-
age, all removable gear should
be taken from the boat. This
includes galley equipment, elec-
tronic accessories ard nom
perishabIe canned food. Re-
moval of all loose gear will
make it easier to do a thorough
cleaning job.
Once all gear has been re-
moved, the entire boat should
be washed down with fresh
water and a complete inven-
tory taken of times that will
need repairing, broken items
that call for replacement.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

from the Virginia Fisheries
Laboratory that three boys
from Wachapreague, Va, and
one from nearby Parksley have
caught another lemon shark
from a pier at Wachapreague
The shark was 8 feet 2
inches long and estimated to
weigh about $50 pounds. When
opened up it was found to have
dined on four founders, all
about q foot long, a bonito, a
bottle cap and a number of
unidentifiable fish. A small
shark sucker (remora was at
tached to its tail.
49,
Charles H. Courtney of 45o4
Livingston road Sc, owns at
least the major share of a 1877
pound tuna boated 35 miles
southeast of Ocean City.
Courtney hooked the fish
from the Mar-a-Mor II on So
pound test line and fought it
3 hours and IS minutes. Tuck
cred, he handed the rod to Leo
M. Heldreth, also of Washing
Evening star., 1961-07-09
PLENTY ON EASTERN SHORE
Summer Boss Tip: Fish Early or Late
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

When the heat Of July and
August settles down, bass fish
ing usually slows UP, at least
In the ponds If not the rivers
of the Washington area.
That's when you should fish
very early or toward dusk II
you want them to hit surface
plugs. Otherwise, you must use
deep-running lures or bait.
There are wonderful bass
waters within a few hours
drive Of Washington, some of
the best in the country, in
fact. Among the most famous
are Back Bay near Norfolk
and Currituck and Albemarle
Sounds and Kitty Hawk Bay
in North Carolina.
Here again, the best fishing
is spring and fall although you
usually can get a few bass If
you fish them early and late.
Unfortunately, we have to re-
port that fishing In Kitty
Hawk Bay, at least, is in the
doldrums.
Grass Too High
There has been q rank
growth of grass reaching al
most to the surface with few
pockets to fish. and even weed
less spoons won't go deep
enough to entice big bass.
Kitty Hawk Bay is a large
body of fresh water, although
so close to salt. and doesn't
even get brackish unless there
is an influx from Roanoke
Sound. Despite the ravages of
such hurricanes as Hazel, bass
continue to thrive along with
big white and yellow perch.
Best bet was to try the edges |
of the marshes very early in
the morning and we worked
them thoroughly with a fly rod.
Two bass were caught on a
homemade popping bug with
orange marabou body and black
hackle but only one was a
keeper.
Switching to a weedless silver
spoon with pork chunk tail, we
next fished the pockets in the
weed beds but came up with
only a white perch that wasn't
much higger than the lure it
hit.
Different on Eastern Shore
Quite different was a recent
visit to the Eastern Shore of
Virginia. We have a favorite
pond there, one Of many you'll
find on both the Maryland and
Virginia Eastern Shores.
This pond is at the State
agricultural station near Ex-
more. Part of it is open water
but the rest is covered with a
tall stand Of dead trees. Fallen
trees, stumps and thick grass
are everywhere. It is not an
easy body Of water to fish.
Last summer we fished 1t I'M
company with Claude Rogers
of Virginia Beach and the bass
s1ubbed surface lures. Several
big bass were taken. though,
on the spoon-pork chunk COM
bination and plastic worms.
For this reason, we resorted
to the silver minnow on our
most recent visit. Our COM
panion was George Killmon
from Wachapreague.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

financially responsible, that it
provides adequate fire fight
ing facilities, that supervision
is careful and that the hauling
equipment is suitable to handle
your boat. Charges for hauling
and storage are seldom much
higher at the best yard than
they are at the poorest.
Before hauling, the propeller
shaft should be disconnected.
Even on the most rigid hulls,
strains are placed on engine
mounts, struts and shaft logs
during the haul-out process.
The shaft may be sprung un-
less it is freed from strain.
Owners should be present
when their boats are hauled.
Damage can be inspected as
the boat leaves the water so
that later arguments concern
ing abrasion or damage need
not occur. The owner should
satisfy himself that the yard
is providing proper hull support
particularly in that area i'm
mediately below engine loca-
tionS.
4 4 =
Marine growth should be
brushed and scraped from the
bottom Immediately after haul
ing, for the operation will be
far more difficult once the bot
tom dries.
The hull should be checked
carefully for evidence of any
worms or other borers, gal
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Now, to his credit, 1t must
be explained that George is a
first class salt water fisherman
.one of the best we know. But
on fresh water he admits to in
experience, certainly about the
ways of bass.
This fish was worth pictur-
Evening star., 1961-07-09

ing, SO we cautioned George to
guard it while we went after
the camera. George, though,
had a couple of strikes himself
and forgot the big bass.
You know what happened.
When we returned the fish had
flipped off the bank. Oh, well!
Evening star., 1961-07-09

boring pocket and promptly
hooked another. This one was
Just as large but by careful
maneuvering, we managed to
play it to shore. Absence of a
landing net meant grabbing
the line close to the fish and
sliding our prize up the bank.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Perfect Sturt

Sharon Parmley, II, of War
rensburg, Mo-, competing re-
Gently for the first time in an
adult bowling league. bowled q
perfect 300 game. Her OPEN
ing game was Ill.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

At least each boat should be hauled from
the water for inspection and maintenance The word main
tenance" is frequently misunderstood Boat who
plain about the exobant upkeep too often really
about repairs brought by lack of maintenance
Costly replacement be avoided by far less expensive
ventive measures
Select your yard with care Be sure that the yard
Evening star., 1961-07-09

We'll give you O better tire buy,
brond for brand, line for line, any
doy Of the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trods Mod
Evening star., 1961-07-09
FULL 27-MONTH ROAD
HAZARD GUARANTEE

The fires are guaranteed for the period
specified ogoinst all road hozords
except fire, accident, ehoin cut, run
ming while flot, unbalanced or mis-
olisned wheels, and wiIIfvI abuse.
If our inspection shows the tires have
foiIed under the terms Of the guoron-
tee they will be repoired at no charge
or O pro-roto allowance bosed on the
original selling price and months
owned or tread used, whichever is to
the customers advantage, will be
allowed on the purchase Of O new tire.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

An unusual sport youths towns Is to fish
for sharks from the piers at night
Usually they big hook length Of chain and rope and
bait the hooks with dead fish.
Last week big lemon shark caught by some young
men from pier at Morehead City, N. comes report
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Ridgely-Richordson

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell J.
Richardson Of Camp Springs.
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Lee
to Mr.. James Edward
Ridgely. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgely. The wedding
took place January Z ct
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Rapids. Mich. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Seymour to Mr.. John
Kelway Libby. son Of Mrs.
John Hermiston Libby and
the late Mr.. Libby. The we'd
ding took place December 30
in the Chapel Of st. Marks
Episcopal Cathedral. Grand
Rapids. The couple will live
New York.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

rad Rawlins Harper. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown
Harper Of Falls Church. The
wedding took place Janu-
ary IA at Truro Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
here.
Libby-KindeI
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gabriel Kindel Of Grand
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Judd
Of Fairfax. Va, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Barbara Carlisle to Mr.. Con-
Evening star., 1961-01-22

The fIower-deeked fountoins, greet columns and
couoht by ortist Lily Spondorfs pen during the
reception in honor Of Distinguished lodles Of the
Democratic Pory Lost Wednesday, The event
Evening star., 1961-01-22
WEDDINGS

Mount Calvary Catholic
Church. The couple will live
in Camp Springs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13

OF the Citizens Committee for
Fair Taxation. He campaigned
unsuccessfully for a seat on the
Montgomery County Council in
1858, after winning the unop-
posed nomination In the Repub-
lican promary.
Our party needs to put
more emphasis on positive
program of public education" he
said, adding that the COP
should also expose the weak
nesses of the present all-Demo-
cratic county council in its ac-
CELEBRATED program Of borrow
ing more and more of the funds
needed for capital improve.
ments."
Romack said he expects to
promote a more active precinct
organization.
I'VE can no longer expect to
win campaigns, nor to prepare
candidates to service the pub
lie, with a part-time approach to
participation in party and pub
lie affairs" he declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13
County Share
OF Tax Return
Is $l35,34O

Montgomery County has re.
ceived $135,340.47 as its share
of delinquent incomes taxes and
additional tax assessments col
lected during the 1960-61 fiscal
year which ends June 80.
Announcement that more
than 100000 was being distrib-
uted over the State was made
by Maryland Comptroller Louis
L. Goldstein. Some small NUM-
cipalities do not share in the
distribution since there were no
delinquent collections made in a
number Of places.
The States major distribution
of income tax revenue from the
1860 returns, tabulations for
which are now being completed,
will be made within the next
two weeks, Goldstein said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13
Citizens Ask Road
Aid From County

Citizens of Forest Knobs have
appealed to the county for help.
Residents in this 450-home de-
velopment in Silver Spring en-
joy the one-street community
under ordinary circumstances
but construction work on Uni
versity blvd, the main road into
which the one street, Cadding-
ton DIR. enters, makes entering
and leaving very difficult.
Even under normal condition,
Stearman said, there should be
another street into the develop
ment" because 'if there were
an emergency and Caddington
was blockd off, no fire truck or
ambulance could get in"
The citizens group would like
to see Cavalier DIR. paved. Then
II could be used as connecting
street between Forest Knobs
and Noorthwood Park, which
has access to University blvd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13
YWCA Schedules
Summer Classes

YWCA summer classes in ice
skating, swimming and glass
craft will begin in Montgomery
County the week Of June 10.
Children's classes in ice skat-
ing will be held Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from IL a.
m. to 1890 pm. in Silver
Spring, beginning June 20. The
first hour will be devoted to
practice, with instruction taking
up the last half hour.
Swimming classes for boys
and girls Z to ID years of age
will be offered on Wednesday
and Friday mornings beginning
June 81. Four 45-minute periods
between 8 am. and Noon have
been scheduled to accommodate
beginner boys, intermediate
girls, intermediate boys and be-
ginner girls, in that order.
Glasscraft classes, open to
girls over IA and women will
be held in the Silver Spring WV
Cottage in Jessup Blair Park
on Wednesdays from 1920 am.
to noon, beginning June 81.
For further information, call
YWCA headquarters, in Ken
sington, 10. 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13
Local Man Is
Pratt Institute
Honor Student

Dennis Grady, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Grady of Travilah,
has just completed his third
year as top man in his class at
Pratt Institute in New York,
one of the foremost art schools
in the country.
A June, 1858, graduate of
Richard Mont G emery High
School in Rockville, Dennis is
studying industrial design. On
his graduation from Pratt in
June, 1862, he plans to go to
Sweden for advanced study.
During his years at Richard
Montgomery, he studied art
under Miss Helen Day, who will
retire this month after "a years
at the high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13

in a statement to the press, "be.
cause 1 BELIEVE there is some un-
finished business in the General
Assembly that was brought
about when Delegate Blair Lee
III sponsored the 'tax.give-sway'
Farmland Assessment Act"
when the already heavily
burdened taxpayers Of Mont
gomery County must helplessly
watch an estimated $1,000,000 in
taxes slip away each year, with
the probability that this loss will
reach 100000 in five to 10
years, the time has come for
positive action" he added.
Romack said he hopes to en-
courage the COP State Central
Committee, as well as potential
candidates for public office, to
work for the repeal or amend
ment Of the farmland assess
ment act ITO eliminate tax give
away to land SPECTATORS"
Active in COP circles for the
past 10 years, Romack was a
leader in the bipartisan fight
for reapportionment OF the Gen
eral Assembly and is a member
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13
New Group
Gets License
Applications

John r. Jewell, Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles, has an
nounced that the D.M.V. began
mailing applications for the re-
newal of operators permits this
month to persons whose last
name begins with the letters
"A" through rs" and whose
birth month is July through De.
cember of an odd year. Persons
renewing their licenses this year
will have had their previous per-
NIT for more than a year.
On June l more than A, 176
license renewal applications
were mailed to Marylanders eli
gible for renewal in July. Under
the law, the present licenses of
motorists renewing in a given
expire on the last day Of
that month.
ut is important" Commits.
sioner Jewell said, "that drivers
realize that their licenses will
expire at the end Of the their
birthmonth and take every pre-
caution to renew during that
month"
He further noted that the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles re.
Gently sent written instructions
on the recognition of expired
Maryland licenses to all law en-
forcement agencies and stated
that they will be on the alert
for drivers using eut-dated IL
censes.
Marylands Permanent Ii
cense Renewal Program became
effective on January 1. Since
that time the department has is
sued over 1S0,5S4 renewed ii.
eenses to state drivers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13

Germantown - Ron Id l..
Craine, William Bee Shoemaker.
Kensington-E d vii Charles
Baruch, James Edward Fox,
William Howard Helfert, Shar.
on Kay Nance, Gerald Dayton,
Ward.
r oc VIII e-Sharon Kay
Ausen, Willard Eugene Salter,
Perrin John Shaffer, Ian Grant
Shaw, Andrew B. Smith, Viii
liam G. Woodend, jr.
Silver Spring-James Duer.
son Adams, Anne Regina Adair,
Susan Gail Altman, Mildred
Burr Anderson, David A. Baer,
Gerald Gene Benson, James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13

are Henry Sutton, Daniel Ro-
den, Stanley Jay, Gil Rathbun
and Rudy Caringi.
Olney Theater this summer is
offering a unique subscription
plan to patrons, under which
they may subscribe to attend
five productions at a saving of
more than 80 per cent.
Information on the subscrip-
ton series, group rates or tick
ct reservations may be obtained
by calling the theater box office
at VIII. 2-1000. Tickets are also
or sale at Jordan's Music Store,
18th G. G NV. in Washington,
and at the Central Ticket Agen-
cy in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13

and bold theatricality mark the
production.
Heading the cast, in the role
Of The Girl, is Carol Guilford,
recently seen in the role of
Margot in the national touring
company production of 1.-THE
Diary of Anne Frank"
The Boy will be recreated by
Richard Young, on leave from
the company of the Broadway
musical success, do Re Mi"
The Narrator will be played by
r bert Brooks, who has
achieved note in outstanding
musical tents and supper clubs
around the country.
Other members Of the cast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13
MIC Will Graduate Largest
Glass in Sunday Ceremony
BREAKING GROUND

Montgomery Junior College
will graduate 127 students
making up the largest class in
the schools history-d u ri n G
ceremonies at the Takoma
Park campus Sunday at A pm.
OF the total, 103 are men, "a
women.
Nine members of the class
will be graduated with honors.
They include:
Gienda NJ. Eliason, Silver
Spring; Patricia Evelyn Law
son, Takoma Park; Patricia l..
Stockett, Edgewater; William
Howard Helfert, Kensington;
Burton Kent Kummerow, Chevy
Chase; ROLAND Barry Pincus,
Silver Spring; Ronald David
Pittle, Silver Spring; Perrin
John Shaffer, Rockville; and
Ralph F. Whelan, Beltsville.
Montgomery County gradu-
ates include:
Ashton-M aureen Patricia
Lucey.
Observation-Disclosures Ann COT
fren, Harold r. Gearhart, II,
Charles r. Hedges. Loretta
Joan Houston, James Thomas
Hughes, Gary Cole May, Rogers
Craig Stevens, Bernice Elaine
Wooley.
Chevy Chase James J..
Green, Brian Anthony Kadow,
Kelvin A. Kadow, Berton Kent
Kummerow, Hilda Kate Levin,
Thomas Peter Modelski.
Gaithersburg carson Leroy
Mills.
G a rr p k-George
z. Drouse, Paul Joseph Maloni.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13
.AchesOns
Talk To
3,748 Seniors Are In
Graduating Classes

Dean Acheson, former
Secretary Of State, will give
the main address at the
Sherwood High School
graduation June 10 at 7:30
pm.
His son, David Acheson, new
ly appointed District Attorney,
will give the commencement
talk at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School on June 16 at 10
am.
More than BIAS students will
graduate from Montgomery
County High Schools this and
next week. Various members Of
the Board of Education will at
tend each graduation and give
out the displonas.
The graduation schedule with
Board members attending fol-
lows:
Bethesda Chevy Chase, June
16, 10 am. Paul Howard and
Mrs. Lucy Kicker.
Damascus graduation, June
16 at 8:15 pm. DR.. Clifford
Beck, member of the School
Board, will be the principal
speaker. He will also give out
the diplomas.
Gaithersburg, June Is, 8 pm.
DR.. Beck.
Montgomery Blair, June 16,
$50 pm. Paul Howard, member
Of the school board will be pres
ent.
Northwood, June 10, s pm.
Mrs. Lucille Maurer, school
board member, will talk.
Poolesville, June 16, 8:15 pm.
VIM. r. Thomas, III, acting
President of the school board,
will give the commencement adj
dress.
Richard Montgomery High
School, Jun 16, 10 am. Mrs. In.
ellie Maurer.
Sherwood High, June IS, T.S0
pm. Mrs. Lucy Kicker.
Wheaton High, June IS, $40
pm. Robert Morrow.