davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-21

HARRIS, PHILIP G. AND HATTIE T..
AND BLACK. GRACE HARRIS. A
tribute to the memory Of cur loved
ones: PHILIP @. HARRIS. who de-
parted this life four years ago to-
day. April u. 1857; HATTIE E
a. 1915; GRACE HARRIS BLACK
eleven years ago, April Is. 1850.
Loved in life, remembered in death
CLARA, YVONNE AND FAMILY.
JERRELL, JOHN R. In loving memory
Of our husband ard father. JOHN r
TERRELL. who passed away fifteer
years ago today. April 81, 1915.
Remembered always.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGH.
TER.
NALLEY, JAMES G. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father
JAMES @. NALLEY. who passed
away eighteen years ago today, April
2l, 1913.
Many happy hours we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory Stin;
But death has left a vacancy
The world can never fin
LONELY WIFE, WILLIE, AND SON
MARVIN.
RIDLEY. LUCY AND ROBERT. 1r
memory Of our dear parents. ROB.
ERT RIDLEY, who died April 81
1858. and LUCY RIDLEY, who diet
January g. 1868.
Your memory is q keepsake
With which we will never part,
Though God has you In his Keeping
We still have you in our hearts
THEIR CHILDREN.
ROSS, LEON EUGENE. In loving mem.
ory OF my devoted son, LEON EU.
GENE ROSS, who departed this lift
April 81, 1880
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly, fond and true;
There is not a day
That we don't think OF you
Your life is beautiful memory,
Your absence Is silent grief;
You sleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the beautiful sunshine oi
perfect peace.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS
HENRIETTA ROSS; SISTER ANr
BROTHER.
TOLSON, FRANK. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear friend. FRANK
ToLSoN. who passed away one year
ago, April 20, 1860.
Loving memories never die
As years roll or and days roll by
In my heart memory is kept
OF the one I loved and will never
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND. A. E.
DIGGs.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

BOBENE, THEODORE A. On Thurs
day. April 90, 1861, at his residence.
1900 18th st. NV. THEODORE A.
BODIEE. beloved husband of Lila
3, Bodine and brother Of Mrs. MadRe
0lasSmire Of Arlington, Va, and
Mrs. Ellen Walker OF Woodstock,
Nd. Services at the g. X. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 l4th st.
NV. on Saturday, April %, at IL
an. (parkinE facilitiesl. Interment
, Manassas Cemetery, Virginia. Please
omit flowers
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAh HLLlIe sltes. oog"ooo sec
Fort Lincoln, sites. EN-. 5-OO69.
%
FORT LINCOLN MAUSOLEUM, crypt
for 2; value, S1,s00. CL. 6-l21S.
%
MAUSOLEUM, Natl Mem. Park
Priced 3O9s below market value for
cash sale; will consider terms, ia
2-2l35 81
NATL. MEM, PARK, F. C., va
crypts, $l,25O, 4 crypts, $1,000; at
4 Chapiains War Mem. Fountain.
KE. 6-S562. 23'
PARKLAWN-3 lots, sites, In best
section; S40O. VIII. 6-5641.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DEATHS
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers


WilliNm W. ". W, Chambers Ce,
HRyener. Bessie W W. Chambers Co
Evening star., 1961-04-21
FLORISTS

CONKLYN'S FLORIST
2O46 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-6916
a23 King St.. Alex. XII. 9-6ll2
JOHN SHARPER. INC.
1921 Brinkley Rd. Sc
OXon Hill. Md CH. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-04-21
ATKINSON EDWTN C.. Sr. On W.dn.

day. April 10. 1861. al Doctors Hos
pital. EDWIN c. ATKINSON, sr., be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth E. At
kinson. father OF Betty B. Souther
and Edwin {. Atkinson, jr. He also
is survived By six grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1851 Good
Hope rd. Sc. tparking facilities,
on Saturday, April -. at IL am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
rnent Cedar Hill Cemetery u
Evening star., 1961-04-21

BROWN, JOHN T. In loving memory
Of JOHN T. BROWN. husband OF
the late Irene N Brown, who passed
away April 81. 1880
April brings memory
OF loved one zone to rest
He will never be forRotten
BY those who loved him best.
MS DEVOTED CHILDREN, JOHN,
DOROTHY AND IRENE,
Evening star., 1961-04-21
In Mrnnriant

BLAND. JOHN A. In loving memory
OF our father and grandfather, JOHN
A. BLAND. who departed this life
two years ago. April 90. 1889
God took you home TO rest
and left US here alone
But one day We shall meet in
Heaven
Around the great white throne
YOUR DAUGHTER. MAR0IE, AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. ESTELLE
AND MARCIA,
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BRYANT. JAMES EDWARD. On Tues

BRYANT, JAMES EDWARD. On Tues
day. April ls, 1881 at Frsedmen,s
of 1888 Vermont ave. nv. beloved
father Of Mrs. LechR NJ. Cavthorne,
James clifton Bryant and Milton
z. Bryant, and grandfather Of Dr..
D'OrSsy D. Bryant and James Cliff
ton Bryant, iT. Also surviving
are other relatives and many friends
After 4 pm. Friday, April 81, friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st. NV.
where services will be held at IL
am. Saturday. April ~ Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MARTHA ELIZABETH Or

TIA ELIZABETH GocKMAN. be-
loved wife Of Claude H. Lockman and
Joseph F., Charles r. and Fred W
Lockman She also is survived by
seven grandchildren and several sis
terS and brothers Frienos may call
at the Robert A Mattingly Funeral
Home. l3l llth St Sc until q 30
am. Saturday. April %. Requiem
mass In ct. Bernard's Church, Riv-
eTdale. Md, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Gate
Of Heaven CemPtPry 81
Evening star., 1961-04-21
HEIDER. DONALD NJ. On wednes-

cay. April 10. 1851, at his resi-
uCnce. $40 seth ST. NV. DONALD
AZ, HEIDFR. beloved husband OF
Lthel B. Heider. father OF Susan
call At Gawler'5 Chapel, 1853 pa
ave. NV. from to and : to 10
I'm. courtesy parking oppoSiteI
where 7sryiceS viii be held on Tues
DAY. April 20, at 1915 am In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. 90
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Low. Russell NILES. On Tuesday.

April IS. 1851. Russell NILES
LOW of 100 Southbrook lane Be
thesda. Md, beloved husband Of
Dorothy s, Low father OF Warren
Niles Low and Srother Of Mrs.
Adrienne L. Hall Of Randolph. VI,
He also Is survived by two grand-
children. Friends are invited to call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda. Md, where services will
pc held on SATURDAY, April %. at
terry In lieu OF flowers. contributions
may be made to the American Heart
Association 81
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CASSIDY, CHARLEs FRANCIS.

COBB, STELLA I. On Thursday, April
20, 1881, at Annapolis, Nd, STELLA
mother Of Mrs. Clyde H. WslsWorth
Of Annapolis, Nd. Funeral services
on Monday. April -, at 2 pm.
at the Sherman Funeral Home in
Mansfield Mass 90
Evening star., 1961-04-21
COLEMAN. LUCILLE. On Thursday,
April 90, 1851. LUCILLE COLEMAN
Of iii st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later. Services by Frazier.

EsKRDGE, FRANCIS. Suddenly, on
1.cIS.Gyg. MoHS1y HR5il iR5H T. 1881 a .v,Ss her
ESKRIDGE, beloved daughter Of A.
bert and Elizabeth Parker, devoted
wife Of Franklin Eskridse. mother
Of FaireSe Cerita and Franklin Fran
coma E6kridge. sister OF Archie
Chambers and Francis A. Parker.
other relatives also survive. After
pm. Friday, April 81. friends may
call at me Crouch Funeral Home,
81 X At. NV Services en- Satur-
day. April ~ at pm, at the
House Of Prayer. sol NJ st, NV.
lnterment National Harmony Me-
mortal Park
Evening star., 1961-04-21

WEIR, CARRIE CALDWELL. On
"wednesday. April 10. 1861, CARRIE
CALDWELL WEIR. the beloved wife
Of the late Alexander Weir and SIS
yer OF Mrs: Emory Miller of Great
by seven nieces and nephewS. Fu-
neral from the Walter W, Deal Fu-
neral Home, 4S12 Georgia ave NV,
on Saturday, April ~. at ii am.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

April is. 1851 GEORGE s. LIN6ER tLISSosT;
Of 10 Oneida pl. NV, beloved huS-
band OF Ann C. Linder, father OF
David Scott Linder and brother Of
Miss Alice Linoer and Mrs. Rushie
belle Wilson Also surviving are
four nieceS, Catherine Powell Ruby
Powell, Alberta Sheppard and Mat
tie Belle whitaker; one aunt, Mrs.
Eta ClinkScaIe; one cousin. John
Linder; other relatives and many
friends After 4 pm. Saturday
April 22. friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1854
9Th ST. NV. Funeral fIom Turner'S
Memorial A. M. z. Church, 9Th and
Eye StS. NV. at pm Sunday,
April %. lnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery O1
Evening star., 1961-04-21

AHERN, MARY E. On Tuesday. April
is. 1881. At her residence, 3242
lived daushter Of IN, late Michael r
Ahern. Sr. and Ellen A. Ahern: sis
ter Of Patrick J. Ahern. Sister Mary
Aimee. R. s. M; Misses Julie z.
and Catherine s. Aherp. Friends
may call at the Birch Funeral HOmt
3034 NJ ST. NV. where prayers will
be offered on Saturday, April -.
at 1920 pm; thence to Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, where requiem
high mass will be offered at pm.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-04-21
HODGE. LOUIS WARREN sudden

on Friday, April 81 I9si A. III,
residence, 1922 18th st. NV, Louis
WARREN HODGE, beloved husband
Of Eva Lillian Hodge Stepfather Of
Richard Lee Hart and grandfather
Of Karen Ann Hart. Mrs. Pauline
Eubank Of Derwood. Nd; Mrs
Veanna SimonS OF Groveport Ohio
Lonnie Hodge Of Warm Springs. Va,
and Paul R. Hodge OF College Parx,
Nd; brother Of Pauline EubanE
services at the s H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2aOl I4th ST..
nv, on Saturday, April -, Al
1.dO pm. parking facilities In
termsnt Burnsville va. %
Evening star., 1961-04-21
HENDERSON EIJzAREru

Thursday, April 20, 1851. at sibley
Memorial Hospital, ELIZABETH N.
HENDERSON of 3OI c st. Sc, be-
loved daughter Of the late BENJAMIN
A. and Ida N. Henderson, and sister
OF George A. p. Henderson Friends
may call after ~ noon Saturday
April %. at the James 7. Ryan
Funeral Home 2l7 Pa. ave. Sc
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

ANDhhSON, LILA On WEDNESDAY,,
April 10. 1851, at District General
Hospital ELIZA ANDERSON, wife
Of William H. Anderson Of 44@3
Gault place ne. Notice of funeral
later ARRANGEMENTS by Henry S.
Washington Il Sons.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

day, April 20, 1851. at Fairfay
Hospital. Fairfax, Va. ELIZABETH
KUCHMAN OF 77O4 Jerome St.
Dolores E. Quigley Of the home
address and sister OF Reuben w
WShl Of Rochester, N. Y. She also
survived by five grandchildren
and one Ereat-grandchild. Mrs
huchman has been transported to
the Maier Funeral Home, Rochester
y. Y. for services and interment,
Local arrangements by the Rober:
j. Murphy Funeral Home. lrlne-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

A token OF love to the memory OF
my devoted husband. WILLIAM JOR-
DON tDICK) BONNER, who en-
tered into eternal rest two years
ago today. April II, 1859.
God must have needed another
angel as an artist to be with all
beauty, so He plucked you from
our flower garden that We shared
and enjoyed together. Leaving me
wonderfully blessed with gift of
love and treasury Of beautiful
memories OF you, for which I am
eternally grateful and will cherish
til the longest day
WITH LOVE. ELIZABETH NISAL-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

HAYES, SARAH A. on Thursday,
April 20, 1851. at Suburban Hos
pital. SARAH A. HAYES of 1919
late David o. Hayes mother OF
Mrs. Frank s. Ions. Miss Vivian 6
Hayes. Franklin o. Hayes and H
Carson Hayes She also is sur
ytved by four grandchildren serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 29Ol l4th St NV, on
Monday. April "A. at pm. park
ing factlitieSD. Entombment Fort
Lincoln MsuSoleum. 81
Evening star., 1961-04-21
LoWERY. AUDREY LEE. On Tuesday.

LOWERf, AUDREY LEE. On Tuesday,
AApTij AA6pTwijppivs' is' 1891, AuDREY LEE
daughter Of Myrtle v and F, Leon
Lowery; sister OF Mrs Mary Bal
lenger, Mrs. Jane Bach, Corpl. Bet
tie L.. Jeanette. Connie F. Leon, jr !.
Bobbie and RoxSnne Lowery Friends
neral Home, 1891 East Montgomery
ave. Rockville pike. Rockville. Md
where services will be held Satur-
day. April -, at 1890 am. Inter
msnt DarneSt own Presbyterian
MACK, GRACE r. on Tuesday, April
Is, 1851, GRACE B MACK Of 5iS
mdfSsT Se5fSr$on n St Nh nv Apt >, beloved
Miss Cora 2, Mack and Mrs Erma
M. Jones. Also surviving are a
grandson, George W. Craig. jr.: four
great at-srandchildren one brother.
Albert BarnWell OF Chicago, III: one
Kansas City. Kans.; other reistivSs St
and many friends. After ] pm Sun
day, April %, friends are invited
70 call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
services viii BE- s" held ID on ai"' Mondey, mdeIe
April "a, at ~ noon. Intcrmsnt
Arlington National Cemetery. "
MARTIN. ANNA NJ. P. On Thursday
sanitarium and Hospital. ANNA
Eye st. NV, aunt of William j.
Plemmons Of 1928 T st. Sc, Wash
ington, D. c.; oliver Martin OF
Spring Greek, N. c.; Herbert W
Dent, sr., and Mrs. Maude Holmes,
both of Chattanooga, Tenn. shs
also is survived by many grand
nieces and nephewS Friends NAV
call at Gawler'S Chapel. 1861 Pa.
ave NV. courtesy parking op-
positel where services will BE- held
on Monday. April "a, at 10 am.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1961-04-21

hINU, JUHN n, ST. On WEDNESDAY,,
April l9, 1881. JOHN N. KING, ST.,
OF b435 FairbOrl terrace. Hyatts-
vile, Md, beloved husband Of Marion
ktnG tnee holland, father Of
William T. and JOHN N. King jr,
brother OF Mrs. Margaret NJ. Brewer
Miss Lille KinE. Mrs. Cora Conrad
survived by three Rrandehiidrsn
Friends may cell at the Ralley Fu.
neral Home. 5000 Rhode Island
ave. at Eastern ave ne. where
services will be held on SATURDAY
Aprn %. at II am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1961-04-21

KATHERINE BROWN HuGHEs SO Of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. widow OF
Comdr. j. J. Hughes and daughter
OF MI and Mrs Wrisley BToWn.
surviving are daughter. Mrs
Malcolm Rowand. and one grand
son. GTsVeside services at Arlington
National Cemetery at 3 pm. Fri
day. April 2l. 81
Evening star., 1961-04-21

oUARLES. VIOLA. Suddenly op
wednesday, April 10. 1851. At her
VioLR ouARIIEs n9Mot Ssvot.d ST. wifi. NV "
Ralph QuarleS. Notice Of services
ater. Arrangements by the Morris
4. Carter g. Co. Funeral Home. 3O5
st NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
UPHOLD, EDGAR A. Officers and

UPHOLD, EDGAR A. Officers and
Ef---.------.R members of Bricklayers
ET Union, No. /, tf Wash
mi al ington.. d. c.. are hereby
f1I14 notified Of the death OF
Hwy Ed GAR A. UPHOLD
- IG6E Services al the S. H
Ham8s Hines Co Funeral Home
DNz @00l l4th st. NV, on
Monday, April "a, 1851, al II
am. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
WILLIAM A. JORDAN. secy. 20
Evening star., 1961-04-21

THURSDAY. April 20, 1851. ct the he
c. GUlNYARD OF II w st. NV.
devoted uncle OF Mrs. Letha Gliv-
ingS Mrs. Elloise Miller and Mr.
Jesse DantZler. He also leaves to
mourn MS passing other relatives
and friends Remains resting at
the John T. RhineS Il Co Funeral
Home. 30l5 10Th st. ne Notice
of funeral later
Evening star., 1961-04-21
KEENE. MERLE McKAy m w,a,.,

day, April 10. 1851, at her residence. %eGnes
MER1E nF EHiIIsEs;t MrkHv eI Vienna, vs.,
late Joseph c. Keene. mother Of
CHARLES Z. Keene OF Ashburn. Va
and Mrs. Minnie Catherine Randall
Of Vienna, Va. and sister Of Mrs.
Iohn Miller OF Stamford, Conn. She
aren. Friends may call al the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd
ArlinEton:. Va. after 2 pm. Thurs
Gay. April 90 until 9 am satur-
OF Good Council Catholic Church
vienna. Va, where mass will be
Said ct 10 am. lnterment Prospect
hlIl CemeteTy. Ernnt EnNal Va
Evening star., 1961-04-21

IS, 1851, SARAH FRANEY OF 30ia
18th ct. NV. mother OF Lawrence
Hicks, Sarah Martin and Elsie Mae
Lee. She also is survived by seven
grandchildren, three aunts two
uncles and other relatives. Friends
may call at the MalVan a. Schpy,
Inc, Funeral Home New Jersey
ave. and r st. NV, today after 3
pm, where neral services will be
held on Saturday, April %. at >
pm: 1nterment Hsimony Memorial
Park
Evening star., 1961-04-21

FAIsON, THOMAS FRANK. On
Wednesday. April 10, 1851, at Freed
mems Hospital, THOMAS FRANK
FAISON Of 1854 simmS place ne.
He leaves to mourn bis pasSir z
devoted wife. Mrs. EStelle Faison;
his. mother. Leona Faison; one sis
ter. Mrs. Dorothy C=oggins; one
brother. Mr.. RaHord Faison, and
many other relatives and frienot
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by the Brown Il Davidson
Funeral Home 5B35 Eads st ne
Evening star., 1961-08-27

What is a receding hairline to one witness
may be bald head to another" he explains
ITO child or teen-ager, anyone As is old,
while to some of us it is the prime of life"
With pictures to 60 by, confusion over the
precise meanings Of adjectives disappears
Also" says Sergt Gunter, you are able
to get descriptions from people who don't
realize they know what the person looked
like. Sometimes you can start with what he
didn't look like and begin to work from the
negative to the positive approach"
After the first basic likeness is assembled,
a witness frequently can remember other
small details of appearance to heighten the
accuracy of the composite.
Sergt Gunter used the kit to compile a
portrait of man believed to have abducted
7year-old Hattie Jackson in Rock Creek Park
last month
Since the facial features in the kit we're
distilled from more than 10000 photographs
made all over the world, its sponsors say they
can create a reasonable likeness of any person
on earth.
Besides So chins, 1O2 eyes. 33 lips, 81 noses,
80 eyebrows, 126 hairlines, there are variety
of boards, moustaches, hair styles and hats
scar grid permits reproduction of unusual
marks.
Packaged in wooden carrying case weigh
ing six pounds the individual films are cata
logged in IL groups: age lines, boards and
moustaches, chin lines, eyebrows, eyes, face
colors, glasses, hair, headgear, lips, noses and
scar grid.
According to experience SO far, trained
officer can complete composite of suspect
in about 20 minutes of questioning of witness
or victim.
The kit is available on lease basis to law
enforcement agencies in this country and
abroad Members of foreign police depart
mentS have attended training courses in its
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Faces Made to Order
Bv HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

TINE CLOAK of anonymity is growing stead
Il lily thinner for fugitive criminals
Over the years, police have had good
deal of confidence in the artists conception"
as an identification technique.
Back in 1884 James T. Bergman, The
Stars political cartoonSt, Sketched from
description by DR.. John F Condor what turned
out to be striking likeness of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann the Lindbergh kidnapper.
Mr.. Berrymans sketches, made for the
Department of Justice, were photographed
and distributed among agents of the depart
ments Division of Investigation as possible
means of identification"
While the drawings, as it happened. did
not lead to the arrest of Hauptmann, members
of the special Lindbergh squad commented
after Hauptmann was captured about the re-
markable resemblance.
Now comes a kind of mechanical version
of the artists conception" in the form of
compact little aSsembly-line device called the
Identi-Kit, which permits non-artist policemen
rather quickly to construct likeneSses of un-
known suspects from descriptions by witnesses.
Brainchild of Chief H. C. Mcdonald of the
civil division of the SherifTs Department of
Los Angeles County, the kit contains about $50
film slides of individual noses, eyes and other
facial and head features.
From these, an estimated 81 billion differ
ent faces, male or female, may be assembled.
A grease pencil may be used on the trans
parent foils to approximate women's makeup.
More than $50 police departments now are
using the Identi-Kit, described by some Off
GERS as the greatest practical aid in identified
ton since fingerprintS
Park Police Sergt. William Gunter who
believes he was the first Washington area
policeman to take the five-day course in the
use of the kit, says one big advantage is that
1T solves the problem of semantics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
At TLUinbrOOk BOUL
Boys Baseball
Gets Share of
Handicap Fee

The TwinbrOOk Handicap
will be held Sunday, May 20,
for the benefit of the Rock
vile Boys Baseball AssOcia.
ton, at Fairlanes TwinbrOOk,
2O22 Veirs Mill rd., Rockville.
There will be 1920 in guar.
anteed prizes with additional
prize money according to the
number Of entries. Entrance
fee is $6 and includes cost of
the games. The tournament
is sanctioned by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
and the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association.
There will be continuous
bowling from / pm. on the
28th. Individuals will roll for
five game totals with 1870
scratch and 3/5 handicap.
The tournament is open to
both men and women.
First prize for the event is
$12O; second, $50; and third,
$40. Twenty-Five cents from
each entry will be matched by
the house and given to the
Boys Baseball Association.
For further details call Bert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Rockville Opens
PeeKee Play as
Rain Continues

Six teams opened their
1861 Rockville Pee Wee
league play in spite of over
cast skies and slippery fields,
to start the new season after
last weeks opening day pro-
gras was rained out.
Potomac, last years league
champion, played in the morn
ing and started out where it left
off last season by defeating Ro-
tary, $50, behind the pitching
of Johnny Webster. Webster
struck out 10 and gave up only
one hit in notching the win.
Billy Earman with four hits
including a triple and double and
Steve SulZer with a triple and
two singles we're the batting
stars for Potomac. Curtis got
the lone hit for Rotary. Jimmy
Lang was charged with the loss.
F. o. Day, in an afternoon
game, defeated Optimist, 6-2, as
Chuck Miller pitched a one-hit-
ter, struck out 10 and didn't
issue a walk. Rusty McLelland,
Chuck Pine and Bobby Painter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL o.
chesspeske Beach. Md.

Rock fishing in the Choptank
River this past week has been
an ok all the way. The river
between Cooks Point and
Todds has really been loaded.
These fish will run from one
to four lbs. Saturday morning
with j. B. Martin Of Arlington,
Va, we entered the Choptank
Just about sunup. The fish were
breaking when we arrived, and
continued to break until 9
O'Clock. Once, during the morn
ing we counted eight different
school of rock breaking at one
time. They bit any small buck
tail we fished and we had our
selves a ball. When we finally
quit, we had "a fish in the box.
Sunday evening we fished the
same area with the same bats
and all we could scrape up were
seven rock. Monday morning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

we fished Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gum, a wonderful couple from
up in the Pennsylvania Dutch
country. We left the dock at A
am. and arrived in the river at
daylight. The fish were waiting.
They bit their fool heads off
until 7:45 and then quit. When
we counted up back at the dock
we had IS rock fish. After the
fish quit in the river we went
down to the Gooses', and drag.
ged around the rest of the day
trying to hang a big fish. We
stuck to it until 3 pm. but all
we collected for our trouble was
a nice suntan.
Tuesday morning at daylight
we had the Gums back in the
Choptank and again the oblig.
ing rock fish were tearing it up.
They quit at 7:46 am. but we
had 65 in the box and were
happy.
Wednesday we couldn't fish,
but the fellows who did go out
really Knocked them. The. fish
bit from daylight until evening
and all of the boats loaded up.
They caught between so and
$50 fish per boat. These fish
could leave the river on any tide
or they could stay there for a
couple more weeks.
Elsewhere things have been
slow. There are some pan rock
in the Miles River, and some
good fish on Brickhouse Bar.
At both locations, however, the
fish are slow to take the lure.
On the Gooses' there are some
pan fish, and the big rock, but
here again it has ben awfully
slow. One thing about the
Gooses' is, sure as taxes, how
ever one day soon these big rock
are really going to bust things
wide open. When they do, l
hope am there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Cricket to Baseball

KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPD--
Baseball is something from an
other world in this land Of
cricket and soccer, but now ia
maica is going to have a base
ball team.
The team will be organized
by Herb McKenley, former Uni.
versity of Illinois athlete, SO
Jamaica will be represented
when the island plays host in
July and August next year to
the Central American Games.
McKenley, who has been Su.
perwisor of Athletics ip the Min.
istry of Housing and Social
Welfare for the past seven
years, hopes to get most of his
talent from Jamaica's cricket
players. Many of these, he
points out, have acquired bat.
ting and fielding skills which
are applicable to baseball.