davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Power Dams Create New Lakes
For Fishing in North Carolina

bear season are open. has fine
smallmouth bass, blue gill Dream
and rainbows in mouths Of
streams and In the head Of the
lake. Special season for San
teetlah Is from June 10 to Sep
tember 81.
Tapoca Lake is backed up by
Cheoah Dam on the Little Ten
nessee. and fishing there at
present Is not improved by con-
struction work downstream on
the Fontana project.
Eastward in the sapphire coun-
try near Cashiers are three real
trout lakes. One Is Glenville,
which has been stocked with
brook and q few rainbow trout.
At Cashiers is High Hampton
Inn, an old resort hotel with a
we'll stocked trout lake for pa
irons only. Fairfield Inn at
Sapphire has a similar setup.
In the shadow of Chimney
Rock, Is miles south Of Ashe-
vile, Is Lake Lure. Lure Is one
OF the older Western North
Carolina power-resort lakes and
one of the best known. Fishing
in Lake Lure is good for small
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Good Season Seen
At Ocean City, Md.

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 13-
Cheered by an early influx OF va
cationists, this Eastern Shore re-
sort looks forward to a good season.
With number of coastal play spots
that feared a gloomy summer as
short time as three months ago,
before the wartime vacation picture
was clarified, Ocean City now ex-
poets to welcome its same old
friends from the Washington, An
napolis and Baltimore areas and
attract new set of visitors seeking
fun at not-too-far seashore COM
munities.
The season ahead seems to justify
the faith of the city and resort op-
orators who. before war was de-
clared. had put in motion plans for
Improvements and enlarged facili-
ties. A program costing about $780,
900, invested by private operators,
has added a number Of hotel rooms,
stores, apartments and eating places.
A number of new homes also have
been built
One OF the principal factors con-
tributing to the prospects of sizable
vacation crowds through the sum-
mer months is the fact that under
recent interpretations of Office Of
Defense Transportation rulings,
three buses day will serve the
area. The buses will operate from
Annapolis, crossing on the Mata-
peake ferry. Another note of cheer
came from Naval authorities in per-
mitting surf bathing and fishing,
with boats also being permitted to
take parties Of fishermen of shore.
Completion this month of the
dual highway and bridge approaches
at Herring Creek, miles west of
the resort, will bring motorists who
have budgeted their gas for trips
to Ocean City over the new, ST.
900. 900 SinepuXent Bay Bridge,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Seushore
Continued From Page F-1D

Beach. the famous Tidewater Vir-
ginia resort, may be classed as typl-
cal of the coast, with the Army,
Navy and Coast Guard regulations
leaving this picture:
Boardwalk lights are out Cor the
duration, or until the Army ana
Navy can agree on some type OF
lighting that will not Silhouette
ships at sea for enemy torpedoes.
Hotel Rooms on Ocean
Side Must Be DarKened.
Lights in hotel windows visible
from the sea must be turned on,
or shades drawn. This regulation
applies to rooms occupied by guests
as well as to public rooms OF the
hotel unless some other sattsfac-
tory dimming arrangement has
been put in force. Beachfront stores,
theaters, etc., also are affected.
Clubs are in operation, or plan
to be. The Calavier Beach Club
and its show boat deck, opening onto
the beach. has worked out a dim
ming ARRANGEMENT which has passed
muster with the armed forces. The
Terrace Club also will provide en-
iovment for the devotees OF night.
The Surf Club, which in other
years has received its guests also at
night. will operate this summer IN
DAYTIME hours only.
Neon and other bright and f1ashy
signs are out for the duration.
Within the resort and close to the
shore line motorists are required. 10
drive with only parking lights, not
headlights, showing. At Virginia
Beach speed has been reduced IN
the resort area to 20 miles per
hour.
There are no restrictions on
crowds.
Bathing and surf fishing is per-
mitted only from dawn to dusk. and
ambitious swimmers who attempt
to pull out to the 3-mile limit Will
be hauled back.
Every resort hotel at Virginia
Beach has opened for the summer
or plans to be when vacationlsts
begin their move in force.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

RALEIGH, N. c., June 13.-
Hydroelectric power development
has made Western North Caro-
lima a land of lakes.
Sportsmen who once knew this
region only in terms Of tumbling
streams and mountain trout now
seek lake bass there as well.
Development Of Western North
Cardinals streams into power
reservoirs, under auspices both OF
Tennessee Valley Authority and
private enterprise. has been
rapid, and 1t is continuing.
Now under construction Is the
huge Fontana Dam on the Little
Tennessee River in Swain
County. When the waters are
backed up as far as the out
skirts of the resort town Of
Bryson City. this will be North
Carolina's largest lake. Sports
men will have to wait at least
until 1945 to cast their lures in
Lake Fontana, but other lakes
beckon to them this season.
Already Lake Nantahala. near
Andrews, offers good fishing for
trout in the mouths OF its trib-
utaries, according to DR.. Willis
King of the North Carolina De-
partment of Conservation and
Development.
Hiwassee, completed in 1910. is
now yielding smallmouth and
largemouth bass, spotted bass.
wall-eye pike and Mississippi
Valley blue gill Dream.
Lake Santeetlah, whose waters
echo to the sound Of 30-30 rifles
when Russian boar and black
Evening star., 1942-06-14

recreational sports highly RECON-
mended by health authorities.
Horseback riding has always been
a popular sport in Maine, with a
score OF we'll established clubs
maintaining stables and sponsor
ing shows and short trail riding
throughout the summer season. A
network Of !, 800 miles of bride trails
mas been laid out. along the shores
Of lakes and through wooded sec
tions for the benefit Of riders who
particularly enjoy trips of two or
three days to week.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

mouth and largemouth bass.
blue Dream, crappie and channel
cat. There are trout IN the
tributaries, too. Rocky Broad
River Is regarded as the best out
side q National Forest area.
DR.. King indulges in superla-
tives when he refers to Lake
Adger, near Tryon In Polk
County. He says 1t offers the
best crappie fishing in Western
North Carolina"
In Wildcat Lake near Banner
Elk, Avery County, there is fair
trout fishing.
A string Of lakes ofIer good
fishing along the Catawba River
In the foothills Of the Blue Ridge
between Hickory and Marion.
Lake James, near Marion, is
another family vacation lake
with good smallmouth bass fish-
ing on the Linville end and
largemouths on the Catawba
side.
Strung out along the Catawba
are Rhodiss, oxford and Look
out Shoals. all power lakes con-
tanning q generous number Of
largemouth and smallmouth bass,
crappie and blue gills.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Offshore Fishing
Still Permitted
In Party Boats
Yachting Within
Local Waters Is
Being ENCOURAGED

Submarines near the Eastern
coastal waters and plans now In
operation for protecting the sea-
board against enemy activity have
brought a number Of wartime re-
strictions on the movement OF boats
offshore, but have not yet seriously
curtailed the vacation formula Of
fishermen who enjoy playing and
landing his fish from the sea. While
regulations now in force vary with
the strategic factors Of the areas
involved and with the Navy COM
mand in each district, party fishing
boats may still leave the shore at
a vast majority Of the points on
the Atlantic.
Wartime finds yacht owners and
operators-and by yachts Is meant
everything from a canoe to the
luxurious ships of millionaires-
under a number Of restrictions. but
not .sufflciently harsh to blackout
sailing and motorboating that lures
hundreds of thousands each year
to the seashore.
To clear up the situation as far
as Is voluntarily possible, the Coast
Guard commands Of the various
districts are encouraging yachting
inside local waters. Boats are not
permitted to leave the local waters
without two-way radios, and yacht
ing at night is being discouraged
to the point OF prohibition. In Ger
tain areas where islands or deep
indentions in the coastline form a
protective screen, however, sailing
is less restricted.
Waters free from strategic plants
and Notifications offer the more
ease-of-mind sailing, with less like
lihood of running sfoul regulations
designed to prevent flfth-column
operations.
The Coast Guard has intensified
its patrol of Atlantic and Pacific
shores since the fateful day at Pearl
Harbor, and the casual vacation
stroller, II he strays onto remote,
uninhabited sections OF the coast, Is
likely to come in for questioning
and proof Of his identity when over
taken by a Coast Guardsman. And
it is not to be unexpected this sum-
mer II peculiar action OF any KIND
brings about official attention.
OF the wartime restrictions that
have brought heated inquiry from
citizens, one that comes undel the
jurisdiction of Coast Guard enforce
ment has brought flood OF letters,
some directed to the White House.
It is the ban on surf fishing at
night. What" have asked num-
Der of casters, has this type OF
sport got to do with imperiling the
war effort?" The answer Is that
any unauthorized person at the
waters. edge at night is open TO
suspicion, for, schooled IN any num-
Der of Axis tricks, authorities have
reason to suspect attempts to COM
municate with the enemy at sea, by
fashlight or other means.
Coming under the wartime ban
Is one of the most cherished OF all
New England vacation customs
the clam bake beside the sea. Night
fires along the shore are grave
violation Of coast defense restric-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

sail In the sheltered waters Of Pc
nobscot Bay, which has been desis-
mated an unrestricted area by the
Navy.
Wartime restrictions will affect
only enemy aliens, who are pro-
hibited from pleasure sailing. Came
ras and firearms are also not al
lowed on the boats.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
SchOOners to Sail
On Weekly Cruises

CAMDEN, Me, June 13.-The old
time coasting schooner. Lois M.
Candage. last week sailed from this
port on a weeks cruise, opening the
vacation season in this famous mar
itime State of wooden ships and
iron men," Her deck cargo is no
longer rum and molasses from the
West 1njies," but company OF
city folk who like to haul at halyard
and sheet, stand trick at the wheel,
or just sit in the sun and salt air
and feel the ship alive and scud-
ding along under canvas.
The Lois" is the flag ship OF
Capt. Frank Swift's fleet of six old
time American windjammers, which
will sail each Monday from Cam
den this summer. The schooners
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Visitors See Castle

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, June
13.-Boldt Castle on Heart Island,
in the st. Lawrence River just
opposite Alexandria Bay, is fire.
quently visited spot in this resort
ago by the late George C. Boldt'
for his wife as an elaborate sum-
mer residence and designed after
the famous castles on the Rhine,
1t was not finished when Mrs.
Boldt died.
The two-million dollar castle has
become romantic shrine for honey
mooners and Is visited annually
by thousands who inscribe their
names and initials on the un-
finished walls and woodwork.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Guests
Are Entertained
At Gaithersburg
Wiliam Griffith
And Wife Among
Hosts of the Week

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Oct. s.
Mrs. William Brown of Barnesville
and Mrs. Charles Brosius of Lime
Kiln are guests this week of their
brother -in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Griffith.
Mrs. Lloyd Carver and her sister,
Miss Ellen Freeman, left Thursday
for Denver, Colo, where they will
Join the formers husband, who is
with the United States Army. Both
plan to remain for an indefinite
period.
Mrs. Charles Martin Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, is the guest of her
SON. -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Diamond, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell and Mrs.
Mary Moore have returned to their
home here after spending a week
at Berkley Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. John Caulfeld has returned
from a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Schmidt, in Riverton, N. j.
Mr.. Hebb Freeman of Norfolk, Va,
spent last week end with his sisters,
Miss Clark Freeman and Miss Ellen
Freeman.
DR.. r. K. Shirley returned last
Sunday from Buffalo, N. Y, where
he took a postgraduate course at the
Buffalo University. While away he
enjoyed a visit with his father, DR.
E. ]. Shirley in Oshawa. Canada
and sisters, Mrs. Penn Gilbank In
Hamilton, Canada, and Mrs. Carl
Thorning in Toronto. Mrs. Shirley
visited her mother. Mrs. G. E. Lewis
in Martinsburg, w. Va, during his
absence.
Miss Charlotte Beall Of Dayton
Ohio, spent last week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. William
Beall.
Mayor and Mrs William McBair
had as guests last week end Mrs
McBains sister, Mrs. Marion Hol-
combe, and son, Mr.. Stanley Hol-
combe, of Purcellville, Va. Other
dinner guests Sunday were Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. Berkley Otley and children
Betty Lee and Jack, of Hyattsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Knapp have
returned to their home in Flushing
Long Island, after spending las
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Troth at Shady Grove. Othel
guests in the home were Mrs. Troth'
daughter, Mrs. Harold L. jenkins
of Glenshaw, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keir ant
son, who have been making thei
home with Mrs. Keir's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Clagett, have movet
into their new home on Mary
land avenue.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, OCTOBER 4, 1912
Robinsons Hosts
In Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. David Z. Robinson
Of Chevy Chase entertained 1t sup
per last evening, their guests later
playing bridge. The party was in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everarde
Jones and the other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Zell Roe and Mr.. and Mrs
ROLAND Buckley.
3 Mrs. Robinson was hostess Friday
at luncheon, entertaining Mrs. Car
Thiel Hoffacker, Mrs. James Pat
terson, Mrs. Frank Aver, Mrs. Will
liam Bonneville, Mrs. Charles Hoff.
acker, Mrs. Floyd Hosking and Mrs
Robert lie Fevre.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

maintained by the Department Of
Orthopedics Of the University Of Vir-
ginia Hospital, for crippled children
of the community and the State.
Cooperating for the success Of the
ball are leading civic clubs in Char
lottesville and student organizations
and fraternities of the university.
The ball will be a part of the fall
homecoming for the University Of
Virginia alumni.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Senorita Michels
Will Be Queen of
Apple Harvest Ball

Senorita Christina Michels, daugh-
ter Of Senior Don Rodolfo Michels,
the Chilean Ambassador, has ac-
cepted an invitation to be the queen
of an Apple Harvest Ball, a war
time ball with a purpose. to be held
Friday evening In the University of
Virginia Memorial Gymnasium.
Beneficiary will be the Rucker
Home for Conva1escent Children,
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Mrs. Zahm Leaves

Mrs. Frank B. Zahm, who has
been the guest for the past three
months of DR.. Carlton L. Andrus,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Andrus Of Arling-
ton, left today for her home In San
Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start a
regular bond-buying program right
now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
Hamilton Ordinances
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE NO. 4aes
An ordinance to borrow money in antici-
enues in and for the fiscal year 1912
for the following fund of said City OF
Hamilton, Ohio, to-wit: General Fund
and to issue notes therefor.

WHEREAS, there exists an emergency
within the meaning of the charter of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, requiring imme-
diate provision for the daily operation
of all municipal departments; the neces-
sity thereof lies in the fact that there is
no money in the various funds to pay
the salaries of the employees or officers
and other expenses; and
WHEREAS there is estimated to be
received from the next ensuing semi
annual settlement of taxes for such fiscal
year as estimated by the Budget Com
mission, other than taxes to be received
for the payment of debt charges and all
advances, in the above mentioned funds
of the City of Hamilton Ohio, the sum
of 1925, ,92321; and
WHEREAS, at the present time the
above mentioned funds of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, are exhausted: and
| WHEREAS, there is not sufficient
money in said funds of the City for the
payment of salaries and other expenses
in said funds: and
WHEREAS, it is necessary that said
money be available for the payment of
salaries and other expenses before the
distribution of said taxes.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio:
SECTION /: That it is deemed neces-
sary that the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
borrow the sum of 1851 60 and issue
notes therefor in anticipation of the col
lection of current revenues in and for
the fiscal year 1912, for said general
funds of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
and in anticipation of the collection of
said sum for said general fund purposes
in said City, and which sum does not
exceed one-half of the amount estimated
to be received from the next ensuing
semi-annual settlement of taxes for such
fiscal year as estimated by the Budget
Commission, other than taxes to be re-
ceived for the payment of debt charges
and all advances.
SECTION II: That notes of said city
be issued in the sum of $62,961. so in an
ticipatio of the collection of current
revenues for said general fund of said
City of Hamilton, Ohio in the year 1912.
Said notes shall be signed by the City
Manager and the Director of Finance of
said city and sealed with the corporate
seal of said city They shall express
upon their face that they are issued in
anticipation of the collection of current
general fund of said City of Hamilton,
Ohio, and in anticipation of the collec-
tion of said sum for general fund pur-
poses in said city, and that they are
issued in pursuance of this ordinance
and in accordance with Section 2293-4
of the General Code of Ohio Said notes
shall be issued in such denominations as
may be determined by the Director of
Finance and the City Manager, and shall
be numbered conSecutively from one to
| the total number of notes issued. Said
notes shall be dated the date on which
| they shall be issued, and they shall be
! issued in such amounts and at such time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
Legal Advertisements

and shall run for period of not to eX-
ceed six months. and said notes shall
bear interest at the rate of not to exceed
six per cent as determined by the Di-
rector of Finance and the City Manager.
Said notes shall not be sold for less than
par and accrued interest. That for the
purpose of paying the principal and in
terest of said notes, that such sum as
may be necessary out of the collection
of the next Semi-annual distribution of
taxes in the sum of S62 961. 60 with in
tereSt and out of the proceeds of said
taxes so distributed for the general fund
of said City of Hamilton, Ohio, be and
the same is hereby appropriated and ap-
piled to the payment of the principal and
interest of said notes, and the Director
of Finance is hereby authorized to apply
out of the proceeds of said next semi
annual distribution of taxes from the
general fund of said city sufficient funds
for the payment of the principal and
interest of said notes, and the funds de-
rived from the sale of said notes are to
be placed to the credit of the general
fund of the City of Hamilton Ohio
SECTION III: That the faith, revenue
and credit of the City of Hamilton Ohio
are hereby pledged for the prompt pay
ment of both principal and interest of
the notes hereinabove described and in
accordance with the laws and constitu
tion of Ohio.
SECTION w: That there shall be and
is hereby levied upon all of the taxable
property in the City of Hamilton, Ohio
in addition to all other taxes, direct
annual tax sufficient to redeem at ma
turity any deficiency in the interest or
principal of the above provided for notes
arising out of the failure for any reason
to provide for the payment of said notes
and interest thereon, the amount of said
taxes to be computed by the taxing au-
thorities and certified to the proper Off
cials, and the same shall be levied and
collected as other taxes are levied and
collected.
SECTION V: This ordinance is hereby
declared to be an emergency ordinance
and shall take effect and be in full force
and effect from and after it's passage.
Passed: April l, 1912.
LEO J. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS
City Clerk
Apr. lot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
WORKERS INCOME
TWELVE BILLIONS
FROM LEGAL BEER
Retail Sales Volumes Have Produced
Business Benefits to Thousands
of Local Communities.

Cincinnati, Ohio. - Earnings of al
least twelve billion dollars represent
the estimated return to workers in al
most every type of activity through
out the nation in the nine years since
beer was re-legalized by Congress or
April 7, 1888.
This estimate, reported by the In
ternational Union of United Brewery
and Soft Drink Workers of America
is based on national income statistics
covering brewing industry wages and
salaries, and the earned income Of
farmers and retailers.
Beers re-legalization came at a
time when the nation had reached the
bot tom of it's worst business depres-
sion, and resumption of manufacture
distribution and retail sale of beer
was one of the new "sparkplugs" that
gave impetus to national recovery.
Workers in more than 100 allied in
dustries were given employment to
provide equipment, materials and
services to the reborn industry. Taxes
began to pour into state and national
treasures.
Beers report of economic results in
the past nine years shows that retail
sales volumes have produced business
benefits to thousands of local COM