davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14

CHEW, '58 Impala convert. black
with white top. Wv. tires, power
q, p.b., auto. VS., like new, will
sscrifCe: S1,577. -SAFEWAY AUTO
gATTc III 6-1Q96
Evening star., 1961-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5e Galaxie eonv.: Whit
paint and white top, 7. and b., W.
v. tires, equal lock rear, 3O0-h.p.
engine, eruiseomatie trans; good
cond. $4,000. WA. 7-427l
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Mercury -Comet-E English Ford
1909 wis. Ave, Beth, OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Football Drills Begin
At 9 Virqinio Schools.

Nine members Of the North
ern Virginia Group la League
began football practice today,
taking. advantage of the Vir-
ginia High Schools June ruling
that allowed practice sessions
to begin August IS, 10 days
earlier than usual.
Washington-Lee, the defend
ing Virginia champion, George
Washington and Hammond will
wait until the 25th to begin
drills. Yorktown, q new entry
in the league, opens Saturday,
and Wakefield and Jeb Stuart
start next Monday. tr
Annandale. Mclean, James
Madison, Groveton, Falls
Church, Fairfax, Lee, Mount
Vernon and OSbourn Of Ma.
naSSas all began drills today.
Annandale, which finished
second to W-L in the league
race last year, has the largest
number of candidates with 125.
Wakefield will begin with ITO
and WI with 90. More than
1000 candidates will report for
initial sessions at the is league
schools.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Teams which opened today
must finish their seasons by
November 81. Washington-Lee
and George Washington pre7
served their annual Thanks
giving Day game by waiting
until the 25th. They have m-
til December l to complete their
seasons.
Four new head coaches have
been named in the league for
the coming season. Three Of
the men who stepped down will
remain as assistants. T.
ErSkin jenkins takes over at
Falls Church, replacing Paul
Weber, who will handle the,
9th grade squad. Ralph Hend7
ricks will coach Osbourn, Bill
EdmondSon will handle Wake
field and Tip Downing will prep
Hammond. 80
Jim Mays, Hammond's coach
last year, will assist Downing
as backfield. coach. Walt
Schultz, who like Mays stepped
down to enter the insurance
business, will help Edmondson
at Wakefield. .-.~,
Evening star., 1961-08-15
HUNTING and FISHING

An electronics gadget which
can tell the temperature of the
water at the fish hook is the
latest boon to Maryland scien-
lists in their study of fish
habits. y
The thermalt hook is called
an ankylothermistor. This
tongue twister is Greek for
hook thermometer. The idea
originated with DR.. L. Eugene
Cronin, director Of the Nat
ural Resources s1nstitute, and
was, developed by skilled elec-
tronics techniciaas of the Ches-.
apeake Bay Institute of Johns
Hopkins University. -,
DR.. Cronin says it will be
used at once in, studying the
relationship between fishing
success and the heated water
entering the Potomac River
from the power plant up
stream Ever since. the plant
went into operation, fishermen
and biologists have noticed
marked changes in fish habits
in the area.
= 49, a
The institute now has three
paid. fishermen fishing the
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Kenwood> Country Club
added another trophy to It's
fast growing, collection last
week by winning the Clarke
Trophy at the Columbia 1nVi-
rational quad" meet.
Kenwood, which two weeks
ago won the team title at
its, invitational meet, scored
SO points. Congressional had
So. Columbia SO and Chevy
Chase 80.
Ten records were smashed in
the meet, with Anorea Jenit,
Patricia Beatty and Coving
Stanwick,, all Of Kenwood,
chalking up record-breaking
Marie Conroy and John
Driver, both of Congressional,
also accounted for records. The
Columbia senior boys medley
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Deep Run Show
Draws Big List

RICHMOND, Aug. Is (AP).-
A record total Of $3,805 in prize
money will be at stake Friday
through Sunday in the Deep
Run Hunt Club horse show in
Goochland County.
A number Of challenge tro.
phieS will be awarded in addi-
ton to the money prizes.
L. W. Richardson and Mrs.
Frances Rowe, eochairmen Of
the exhibition. said today the
entries include most of the
champions In the hunter and
jumper divisions. =
Judges will be Mrs. Charles
L. Harper of Southern Pines,
N. c.; DR.. Robert C. Rost of
Branchville, N. j., and G. N.
Saegmuller of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
ssHennessy
Scores Double
In Swim Meet

Kathy Hennessy OF the
Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club won the women'S 100 and
200-yard freestyle events and
Baltimore's Joye Poirier' cap
tured The Star Trophy in the
200-yard backstroke last night
in the annual A. Earle Weeks
swimming meet at Takoma
Pool,
Five final events from last
weeks rain-interrupted Dis
trict AAU' Junior olympfcs pre-
ceded the Weeks meet. Con-
gressional Country Club swim
mers won three Of them but
wound up second to NVAC in
team scoring for both boys and
girls.
The Northern Virginia Club
scored 281 points in boys COM
petition, to 189 for Congress
sional and 1641a for the Jew
ish Community Center. In the
same order atop the girls stand
ings the scores were 207Ia, 17s
and 90.
Summaries:
A. Earle Weeks Meet
MeD'a In0verd Ss....-,. -
Luea: Congressional Country club: )
sheldon, Baltimore K Of c.: 4. Grim
stead, Northern virginia Aquatic club.
Time, 54.6 seconds.
Women's 100-yard freestyle /,
Hennessy, NVAc; 9, Smith, NvAe: 3.
RscTls, Pompsno Beach, Fla. Time.
Mems 2OO-yard breaststrok. -,
Green. Lancaster INCA; :, schae.: !:
berls: COLLEGE Park Swim Club: 8, Mil
Ter, cCc. Time, 2:3T6.
Women's 200 yard breaststroke-
Morris. Gold C cast Association,
ETiorida: z. Blank, Lancaster 2; 3,
1a%s' 1seM msst silver r.sSrg SpTinE Time 1851 6
/, WIN, ccc: 2. Levine. unsttaehed !:
3, stanE, Jewish Community Center.
Girls 11-12 1O0-yard breaststroke-
/, Les Rudolph. Baltimore K. OF c.:
z. Ann Bigelow; .Jcc; 3, Friedman,
Mems 1o0-yard butterfly, john
unattached. Time, 1:o0.7.
Mass6urn Ms5s SoSSTy&seca Sy&c 3. istn Jce J.
Beatty, Baltimore x. of C. Time,
women's eoo-yard backstroke i,
Poirier, unattached: 2. Giba, CCC; 3,
Seehusen, Baltimore X. of C. Time,
1882.
Boys 1914 1Oo.y.rd butterfly: l.
Nishimoto, Takoma swim club. Time
1:04.6.
Girls 1914 1oO-ysrd butterfly: l.
Pearce, Baltimore x. Of c.; INC
unattached. Time, 1:09.5.
,!s ss' rS2s S2e5''sa :isSs lss'i: b.l7f%Dn; B5ta
K. Of C.; S-DeLueS' ccc. Time,
: Y SWomen's soo-yard free,tyIe: l.
Rssn1Ssssy, ssI.Ssy, NyAc, .,.Ss.s .tsRaTis; PompaSo
Time. 2:14.6 (hew meet record).
JUNIOR oLYMPICs EVENTS
Boys 11-l2 9OO.yard individual
unattached; 3-Alvis, Jcc. Time.
Girls : 1914 2OO.yard individual
medley: Powell. NVAAC: 2-Ac-
cardi, Connecticut. .Belair; S-Hswitt.
ccc. Time, 2:41.0.
medley: 1-Meehan, CCC; johnson.
NVAC; 3-Barnhard. CCC. Time.
2:22.5.
Girls 1915 2OO-yard freestyle: l.
Meehan, CCC; 2-Forsythe, unat-
Ia AaA
Time, 2:39.2.
Boys 1915 2O0-yard freestyle: l.
GrinStead, NVAC; MILLER, CCC: q
Rock, NVAC. Time. 2:00.5.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

sion recently. requesting that
the six clay courts in the
county be retained. 1t was
turned down.
But Nicholson said the COM
missions mind is not closed on
the subject and it is possible
that an arrangement might be
worked out to keep these
courts on a fee basis. In some
cities a permit, at a nominal
fee, is required to use the
courts, In others the courts
are rented on an hourly basis.
Either, or a combination of
both methods. might be agreed
upon here.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Picnic
Sunday at Fishing Creek Reservoir In
Catocttn. Mountain area. Make reser-
.yations with Phil File, leader, at HE.
$50 am. at l424 x street, NV, for
chartered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB--visit to
Timberlake. near Oakton. Va. Ray
Brenner ana Jack Laikin will be the
leaders; Make resefyations with Rose
I'm. At.yJewish Community Center.
WANHERBIRDS-Hike Sunday from
Harpers Ferry through ore bank can
yon IN Maryland and then along the
lunch. Swimming at the quarries in
the afternoon. Leaders will be Grant
Conway and Jack Connor. Make reser-
vationS with Grant at OIL 2-6463
Chartered bus will leave 18th street
and New York avenue, NV. at $3.50
am. by
Evening star., 1961-08-15

power plant waters under the
direction Of Harold EIser, fresh
water fish biologist. ~'
A further use will be in Ches-
apeake Bay where the rela-
tionShip of temperature to the
catch also will be studied.
The anky - pardon, hook
Recommendations something
like a walkie-talkie. A black
box mounted on a cut-down
salt water fishing rod holds in
struments to magnify the tiny
electric current received and a
needle and dial to show the
temperature at the hook.
"A standard fishing reel is
also used but the line is a
pair of twisted wires with a
snail thermocouple installed
just above the hook. When a
fish bites, or during. periods
when they do not bite, the op-
orator can twist the dial and
note the temperature to the
nearest half degree.
\ q =
Michael Chase, IA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. : Nicholas Chase
Of Kenwood, has been one of
Evening star., 1961-08-15
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
10 Records Broken
In KenWood Victory

team also smashed the record
with a time Of 1:13.7.
In another quad meet at
Washington Golf and Country
Club, Edgemoor was the win
ner with 90 points. Washing
ton nfpped the surprisingly
strong Manor team for second
place by one-half point.
In dual meets last week
Kenwood won over Columbia.
$3.50; Edgemoor whipped Belle
Haven, 80-56, and Bethesda
defeated Argyle, 1882.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

We were talking about this to
E. Scott Thompson, an old
time charter captain who now
runs marina on the south
side.
, ..Our head boats used to bring
in $4,000 fish a day. he said.
anywhere from the old
Grounds to the Fenwick Island
wrecks. Wed have a lot, of
pergies and as many as $500
sea bass. It's q good day now
when a boat brings in 750. q.
Il think the pollution spread
ing down from Delaware Bay
killed off too much Of the ma
rine life"
Camp Grounds Nearby - -
Those interested in fishing
camping expeditions will find
a campground for trailers on
the north side of the inlet and
State-operated tent sites at the
Key Box Road camping area
nearby. . .
Sman-boat fishing for floun-
ders In Indian River Bay is
better than fair at this moment
and some kingfish are mixed
with them. The best way to
catch founders is to tie on a
white bucktail then bait it with
a. live minnow. A spinner hook
Is good or substitute a narrow
strip Of squid for the bucktail.
Don't anchor but drift over a
likely area.
In another month, rockfish
win start biting inside the in
let. Small boat fishermen tie
up to the banks and cast while
others cast from the jetties. A
white bucktail or rigged- eel is
the best bait.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Rees Named to Head
British Ryder Cuppers

LONDON, Aug. Is (AP).-
Dai Rees, 48-year-old British
golf star, yesterday was named
captain of the British Ryder
Cup team for the fourth
straight time.
He will lead Britain against
the United States professionals
at the Royal Lytham and st.
Annes course in Lancashire
october 1914.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Surgery for Fraser

MELBOURNE. Australia, Aug.
Is (AP).-Neale Fraser, former
Wimbledon and United States
tennis champion, has decided
on surgery in hopes of finding
a cure for his chronic bursitis
of the right knee. Harry Hop
man, non-playing captain of
the Australian Davis Cup team,
said Fraser decided on surgery
when a specialist told him he
could be playing tennis again
in six weeks.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

in the Greater Washington
PATTERSON Doubles Cham
pionships.. a good turnout fol-
a new tournament. John Fee
ney, club president, presented
the trophies to the; winners
Ben LiSS served as tournament
chairman, receiving fine sup
port in running the event from
Mil Richter. club pro.
*,g&
Three teams from the Wash
ington area are entered in the
National Father and Sons grass
court championships at Long
wood Cricket Club in Boston
They are Hugh Lynch, jr..
and Hugh III, national clay
court champions; John and
Tony Thompson, and William
(Smokey9 and Bud Miller.
p The latter two teams also
will compete in the father and
son invitation tournament the
end Of this week at the Aga
wan Club in Providence, r. I.
y y y
There are two types of play
'ers who use the public parks
courts. One is the casual player
who goes out occasionally for
an afternoon of exercise and is
not particularly interested in
the kind Of court he plays on
All he needs Is a net, a flat
surface marked out like a ten
mis- court, balls that may or
may not bounce properly, a net
and a racket. - -
The other is the regular de-
votee of the game who for any
number of reasons does not be-
long to acluB. He plays a good
game and for. him the kind Of
court on which he plays is
most Important
The latter invariably prefer
a clay court. with all the dis
advantages in slow drying after
a rain that it entails, to an
asphalt surface. Any player be-
yond the dub stage will hearth
ly agree with these participants
that asphalt courts have nu-
merous drawbacks which make
tennis far less enjoyable.
Recently, the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission decided to
build new asphalt courts and
to convert the six remaining
clay courts into asphalt Courts
in Montgomery. County. Jesse
Nicholson, executive director
of the commission, pointed out
that it was much cheaper to
maintain hard courts and that
they also dry. more quickly.
A petition bearing 400 names
was submitted to the commits
Evening star., 1961-08-15

the 1uckier anglers off Ocean
Trolling from the yacht Sea
Lion. he hooked and boated a
66-pound white marlin. 1t was
6 feet, 8 inches long. Michael
is a pupil at Landon School.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
aLndion River Inlet PopuIor Fishing Hole
By CHARLES COVELL
Oukdoor Editor Of The Star


INDIAN RIVER INLET, Del,
Aug: g:.1S.-Next to Ocean City,
Nd this is the biggest and
busiest sports fishing center be-
tween Delaware Bay and the
mouth of the Chesapeake.
In any decent weather you
can find hundreds of cars
parked on both sides of this
picturesque cleft in the dunes
that stretch from Bethany
Beach to Rehoboth. It's per-
hapS 20 miles north of Ocean
City and 8 or 10 south of
Rehoboth. =
Owners of these cars vary
from the lean of purse who
are out in small boats drifting
Indian River Bay for founders
to richer souls who can go
after marlin. @
Something for Everyone
Like Ocean City, Indian River
Inlet offers fishing. for every
one who can afford two bits
for a hah-package of squid.
With this YOU can cast off
the rocks and bulkheads at the
inlet and catch founders, may
be q kingfish or two and some
times small blues. Lacking two
bits you might dig a few clans
or scoop up some sand fleaS
for bait.
The north side Of the inlet
is the most crowded. There are
so boats. available for marlin
or bluefish charter plus one
head boat, P-Tee, that goes
out daily for bottom fish. t
On the south side there are
Is charter boats and one head
boat, Emma. There also is a
livery on each side that charges
So per day for a small boat
plus IS for an outboard motor,
including the gas. |
Free Launching Ramp
And for those who wish to
trail down their own boats.
there's q free launching ramp
on the south side and one that
charges a small fee on the
north. ~. $.-,a
Indian River inlet cannot
and does not attempt to COM /
pete with Ocean City in its 1
marIin fishing, although char
ters are slightly cheaper-$90.
There are numerous charters,
though for bluefish, which run
$50, and some excellent catches
have been brought in within
the last week.
These blues are not large
with 2 to 2Ka pounds tops, but
it's good sport. Until lately,
there had been some good
catches of tuna. II
The head boats 60 out very
early in the morning-on week
ends it's best to get there about
sand charge 81 per day plus
a half-dollar for clans as bait.
They also rent tackle If you ,
lack your own. H. ~ II
Sea Bass Biting
The porgy run Is over and 1
the boats now are getting sea Ii
bass, some ling and the usual |
bottomEtrash. sea robins, small ID
sharks and skates. There alsofl
are blowfiSh but don't sniff at /.
these. Skinned and fried ytheYl !
are sea SQUAD, q delicacy. The q
sea bass are small. but of geodtI
eating size. Il
Admittedly, the catches arefs
not up to what they used to be. 1
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Ian SutllVan, bringing TO Il
the Middle States delegation.
All except Bill BaSsett anc
Jim Shafer player in both sim
giles and doubles, with varying
degree Of success. The Edge
moor Club duo concentrated on
doubles, in preparation for play
later this week in the Gordon
Trophy matches in Toronto,
Canada. The Gordon Trophy
pits American seniors against
Canadian seniors in an inter-
national team contest being
held for the 18th time.
Nick Powell, recently retired
from the Air Force, celebrated
the occasion by winning a four :
hour battle, spread over two
days, against Edward Garafola.
Syracuse, NY. 12-10, 14-16,
ga. Nick, paired with Hugh
QUINN ir,. Of Philadelphia,
then got: involved in another
long struggle. losing in the dou-
bles to the Philadelphia team
of Edward -Mellor and Richard
Henry, A7. SIS, .6-4, =. ',: -.
Milton Bush of the Edge
moor Club scored q major up
set by beating Quinn In three
sets, 3-6. 81. "a. But he
then ran into w. E. Hester of
Jackson, Miss, nationally
ranked star, and lost.
Others playing in the tour
nament were William O'Brien,
Robert Burgess Of Mclean, Va,
Thornton Moore, John Irish,
Carl Contanini and ,Caspar
Names. .'
The ever increasing number
Of father and son tournaments
is a most encouraging develop
ment in local tennis. The in
terest of the fathers tends to
revive as the sons reach an age
where the two can compete as
a team.
Over last week end a new
father and son championship
was held at the Indian Spring
Country Club, with Jerry and
Jed Courtney taking the. title,
The Columbia Country Club
pair defeated Walter and Ber-
nard Stickney of Washington
in a three-set final, SO, ST,
6-3.
Best match Of the tourna-
ment came in the quarter
finals when Walter and Walter
Jones, Jr. Of Seminary Hills
Club took the first set from the
Courtneys and led Al in the
second. But the latter came
back to capture that chapter
ga, and take the third, 6-3.
Twenty-one teams competed
Evening star., 1961-08-15
TENNIS HLK
By cAsPAR NANNEs

Washington was well represented in the Middle States
Lawn Tennis Seniors Championships at historic Germantown
Cricket Club in Philadelphia - s,.
Ten players from the Nations Capital grass
court tournament which started Friday and ends
They Joined by two Baltimore Fred Steber and
Evening star., 1961-08-15
REPOSSESSION
QUICK SALE
OPEN FOR OFFER

1850 de- luxe owens Yunabott,
1,7-ft. sn fiberslaA coml.
agigsed, 7O-h.p. 1860 Mercury
elec. motor. For Information,
phone JU. 5-3302. 81 a.rn.-5
pm, Mon. through Frir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
EXECUTRICES SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant order of Orphans Court for Montgomery
household furniture personal property of the late VIM II
Lewis deceased on the premises ITO Russell Ave. in Gathers
Saturday, October 81 1861 at 1900 AM DIST
follows 1949 Dodge sedan, car approx 500
To- office safe beautiful modern solid mahogany dining
piano and bench looks excellent PC solid cherry bedroom
suite with double dresser excellent condition. wool rug
suite good oversued chair good Westinghouse
Mobare fan good; chrome breakfast studio couch
porch glider lawn chair cedar chest washing machine mahog
any chest porch glider lawn chairs folding lawn chairs
lamps ampsands rugs sewing machine folding picnic
table picnic benches table linens scar table cloths
appliances cleo fan cooker grinder iron
sklets al step ladder trunks card tables seat
oak chair globe of world pictures cleaner piano
e a oa ac % desk and locker
pressure Gamer clothes rack lawnmowe hand garden pow
grass edger pr wading boots oak stand window SASH tubs
Nortake china partial dishes dishes utensils
few pieces OF flat sterling silver other furniture and misc
HI cleo motor and wood lathe breast drills L. grndstone
with cleo motor bolts nails s. table
and sn clamps paints, grindstone treses pipe vice,
bench wise socket set parts shoves 10 IT. extension ladder
garden hand TOOLS step ladders hedge trmer stretch
ers, tree trimmers, etc.
ANTIQUES Solid walnut solid marble top buffet rope
bed solid walnut bedsead marble top stands marble top
clock saber double loading shotgun oil lamp
walnut commode g tureen cugass bowl celery DISH iron
Kettle, sm amt glassware and miscellaneous
NOTE: The majority the above items are in very fine
condition.
Come early; time Tools will be sold first
then dishes and miscellaneous, then furniture.
TERAfS-Cash
JULIA BURROUGHS
LEONA FULK, EXECUTRICES
C. o. Bourdeaux Jr., Attorney
John L. Ponton, Auconeer
Lunch Rights Reserved
Helen F. Ponton Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Order of Publication

The object of the above pro-
ceeding is to secure the aban-
donment of a 10 foot walk lying
between Lots 9 and 10 in Block
% in the subdivision known as
Section II, Hungerford" as
shown on a plat recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland
in Plat Book 81, Plat 6124.
The petition states in sub
stance that Paramount Develop
ment Corporation is the owner
of Lots 8 and 10, Block %,
Section IL, Hungerford," which
plat shows an area between
Lots 8 and 10 as 10 walk"
containing approximately 100
square feet which was dedicated
to public use; that the said walk
has never been opened or used
by the public and is not requir-
ed for any public purpose by
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile or any public agency and
its abandonment will not cause
damage to any one other than
petitioner; that petitioner de.
sires TO resubdivide certain
property including said walk;
that the City of Rockville is
expected to file its consent in
the proceedings.
1t is, thereupon, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland. Sitting as a
Court of Equity this goth day of
September, 1861,
ORDERED that notice be
given by publication of this
Order in a newspaper published
in Montgomery County, Mary.
land once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 10th
day of October, 1861 warning
all parties interested to be and
appear in this Court on or be.
fore the 18th day of October,
1861, to show cause why a de.
cree should not be passed as
prayer.
THOMAS M. ANDERSON
Judge of the Circuit Court
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t.95010-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Legal Advertisement
Car Auction

Due to default of contract,
the holder of the several
Chattel Mortgages listed, Mil
ler-Fields Buick, Inc, Rockville,
Maryland will sell at Public
Auction on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1861
At $500 AM.
at 1543 Rockville Pike, Rock
vile the following described
automobiles to.wit:
1858 Buick, 4 Door Hardtop
Serial No. 6E5OO3962 titled in
the name of Stewart Mckinney
whose last known address is
APO Delafield Place, NV.
Washington, d. c.
1855 Chevrolet, Door Sedan
Serial No. C55B152674 titled ir
the name of Carlos Collins
whose last known address is
103 Dawson Ave-, Apt. 1874
Rockville, Maryland.
2t.962-10-11