davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Hunt Bowl Sunday
AT Upper Marlboro

Members of four hunts will
compete Sunday in the Marl-
borough Hunt Bowl, a four
phase event for hounds as well
as horses, at the Marlborough
Hunt Club at Upper Marlboro,
Md.
The four phases are bench
judging for hounds. a hunt pace
event for teams of four horses,
reading hounds to a line, and
a field trial. Teams are ex-
pected from Potomac, winner
last year; Fairfax. the host club
and Warrenton. The latter will
be appearing for the first time
in this event.
The days activity begins at
$3.50 am. and is expected to
continue until late afternoon.
Results will be announced at a
dinner that night at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Virginia Golfers
Elect Mrs. Dennis
AS New President

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. % Especially Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, first District
of Columbia woman ever to
hold the'office, is the new presi-
dent of the Women's Virginia
State Golf Association.
She was elected at the an
nual meeting Wednesday at the
Pennington Country Club here
to succeed Sydney Elliott of
Charlottesville. Mrs. Dennis has
been treasurer of the Women's
District Golf Association for
the last three years, during
which time she also was handi-
cap chairman of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Clubs
Women's Golf Committee. She
was a f1nalist several years ago
in the Women's District cham
pionShip.
Others elected were Mrs.
Herbert Smith of Virginia
Beach. first vice president; Mrs.
w. o. Thomas of Warwick, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. w. B.
Tomlinson of Richmond, secre-
tary, and Elizabeth Hanna of
Washington, member-at-large.
Dates were approved for the
women's State championship
July 21-25 at Hot Springs and
the State team matches Oc-
tober lilo at James River
Country Club. Warwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
THE Sportsmon"
Says.

This new cold
snop should hove
the desired ef-
feet on the Rock
fish. With wotsr
: . m ere lures
cooling In the
shadows. river
shorelinss. etc..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

A quick check with fishing
captains up and down Chesa-
peake Bay shows that there
has been little change in fall
rockfish trolling the last week.
When the weather permits.
boats have been making good
catches. mostly on the Eastern
side. Capt. Randolph Harrison
at Tilghman Island said that
the fish have moved out Of the
Choptank and his boats are
now fishing the Poplar Island
area and the Gooses.
Leroy Marines said the small
rock seem to have deserted
South River and the Thomas
Point area and that most boats
are going across to Bloody
Point. He also reported good
fishing in Eastern Bay for
pound-sized white perch.
At Solomons, Capt. Harry
WOODBURY. said boats have been
doing well of Punch Island
across the bay. Capts. George
Willing and Starkey McKenny
fished there Wednesday and
brought back stripers from 3
to is pounds. Melvin Jones,
who captains one of Wood
burns boats, the Douglas,
brought back fish up to 10
pounds. The rockfish also are
biting on the Chinese Mud be-
tween Cove and Cedar Points.
At Point Lookout, Capt. Andy
Scheible is continuing to hit
schools at the mouth of the
Potomac. The fish range to S
pounds with some larger.
~ 4 4
Licensed hunters who reside
on or are employed on the
Aberdeen Proving Ground can
take advantage of the con-
trolled four-weeh deer hunting
season from December 2 to 81.
1t is aimed to reduce the prov
ing grounds deer population,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-To-
morrow, mostly cloudy and cool; northwest winds
becoming northery or northeostery, 1910 miles per
hour; Sunday. roin likely. northeostery Winds
20 miles on hour or more-compIed by United Stutes
Weather Bufeou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

vented and now outlawed. He
also describes the use Of toling
dogs as one means of Turing
ducks close.
Fishing also had its book
writer's in those days. One OF
the most famous Of the time
was Henry w. Herbert. an Eng
lishman who wrote under the
pen name of Frank Forester
and who turned out numerous
books on a variety Of outdoors
subjects. He grows very lyrical
at times in describing the won
derful angling to be found in
this country, with its boundless
lakes and gigantic rivers"
He wrote that in Fish and
Fishing" first published in 1849
in London but republished in
this country in 1851. With his
English background he was pri-
marily concerned with salmon
and trout fishing, although he
did have a good word to say
for the striped bass (rockfish)
which he described as "a noble
fish, which, after the salmon
family, is unquestionably the
most sporting fish of this con-
tinent." He thought the small
ones. of 8 or 9 pounds. the best
eating.
Herbert was a great student
of fishing. however, and men,
toned almost all to be found
here, including even the catfish
and shad. The latter. he said
will take a large gaudy red fly
freely, a lure that night be
tried at Chain Bridge during
the spring run to see If it still
works.
An author that really APP
preached fishing from the
American standpoint was DR..
James A. Henshall who was
first to devote q whole book to
the black bass in 1881. 1t was
he who coined the saying that
the black bass is, inch for inch
and pound for pound. the gam
est fish that swims. His writ
ings helped popularize the then
new Kentucky, or multiplying.
reel, and he designed a casting
rod and numerous lures espe-
cially for bass.
Good Reference Book
DR.. Henshall was one of the
early leaders of the conserva-
ton movement and wrote mary
more books on fishing after his
first bass book. At the time of
his death he was known
around the world as Americas
foremost angler and authority
on fish and fish culture
All these angling books, and
MANY more. are described and
catalogued in American Fish
ing Books" a sort of American
version Of England's Bibliotheca
Piscatoria. by Charles M. Wet
zeel, 1850. unfortunately for
those who would like this in
teresting and valuable refer
ence book, 1t was privately pub
lished in an edition Of only 200
copies and is hard TO find.
Getting to more recent times,
a delightful little book is Fish
ing and Shooting Sketches"
1906) by Grover Cleveland, the
ex-President. There is nothing
pretentious about Cleveland's
fishing or hunting or his out
doors philosophy, and his es-
says about fishing and hunting
for duck. quail and rabbits are
light. interesting reading.
In one anecdote Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

(send your favorite fish or game
care Of The Star. II 1t tests out and
Is used. you will receive your choice Of
Q 400-recipe fish and game cookbook
or 81 in cash. State preference.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Capitol Power Boot
Elects McDouquII

The Capital Power Boat Club
elected Art McDougall as its
commodore for the 1858 season
yesterday at the Capital Yacht
Club. McDougall replaces Fran
els Racioppi.
Other officers elected were
Yves Lusby. vice commodore;
Bruce Cheever, secretary, and
Frank Vernon, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

the AIeWivos. Fred O'kourke
and other buitfish. will be schooling and
looking for deeper woisr. The Rock will
be right behind Them, and will be found
in concentrations which from oil signs viii
be the iargsss in years. There ore plenty
Of IoFes fish being eaushi. rs ond 20 lhs.
ore not unusual. From now through New
Ysor's Doy will probably be the most
productive time. when weoihsr permits.
Those who ore lucky enough 10 fish dur
ing the week will ordinarily come W
with the better eotches. On week ends
with twenty 10 forty boois showing yp
from behind every we've when the oulls
sworn, the resulting eommotion either
breaks vp the schools or puts them down.
The following pieces ore where BIG fish
hove been eouehi il the lost three dogs;
Potomac River. Pinsy Point orso. Toll
Timbsrs. Jomss lslond, Punch lslond. on
Easisrn Shore. Opposite Shorps lsland
light, GROUND red nun buoy. Gum rhiekst.
und the hole obove Bloody Point light.
Smaller fish. ore Just oboui sverywhsrs In
scattered schools.
Fish deep with wire lines. We lust
received q new shipment Of the riahi
buckicils, end the lossst pork rind.
Yellow and white striped. Check with Us
for the luisst end best info. and ioekls.
Remember
THE Sportsman"
7ol2 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-3l32
Bethesda, Nd.
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Mon. Tues, Wed,-9 ON. to 6
Thurs, Fri-s ON. to
Open All Doy Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

now estimated at $500 head.
Last season hunters killed
1900. about half of them does,
In another phase of the pro-
gram. some 200 deer will be
trapped by proving ground and
Maryland game officials for re-
lease in other parts Of the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page CD

Question on Page CD
No. 2 is right for college ball
NCAA rule 8, sec. 2, art. l.
l prohibits grabbing the face
mask of any opponent. How
ever. pro rules differ. Rule 10
sec l, art. 2 of the rules of the
National Football League states
that ball carriers are exceptions
to this rule and that their face
masks may be grabbed. AS to
spot of enforcement, it is the
same with both sets Of rules,
the sport of the foul. NCAA
rule 10, sec. 2, art. 2 and Pro
rule IL, sec. /, art. apply.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
RABBIT. NEW YORK sAUTE

AbEADDA4s ANEW AOAekA 0AO = II
For rabbit, New York saute,
skin and clean 2 young rabbits
and soak / to 2 hours in salt
water. using l tablespoon salt
per quart of water. Disjoint,
rub with lemon juice, wrap IN
damp cloth and place in refrig-
orator overnight.
Dredge the rabbit pieces in
seasoned -four and brown in
equal parts bacon drippings and
butter. Add l cup red wine. /
cup boiling water in which /
bouillon cube has been dis
solved, 2 tablespoons minced
onion and / bay leaf. Cover
and simmer l hour, or until
rabbit is tender.
Add / cup currant jelly to
pan drippings. Season with u
teaspoon cloves and / teaspoon
salad mustard. Heat until jelly
melts and serve over rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Ex-Pitcher Dies

NOEL. Mo-, Nov. % (P).-Joe
H. Morris. IS. who had brief
trials as a pitcher with the 1921
Chicago White Sox and the st,
Louis Browns, died here yester-
day. He played under the name
Joe Bennett. His minor league
career included service with the
Kansas City Blues and Tulsa
Oilers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
BeuqIe TriuI Slated

The Hagerstown Beagle Club
will hold a Plan B sanctioned
trial at 8 am. Sunday at the
clubhouse east Of Williamsport.
Md. Trophies and ribbons will
be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Books Recall the Era
OF Plentiful Huntinu
BY GEORGE HUBER

An old hunter who lived in Maryland estimated
that in his lifetime he killed between 1900 and 1000
deer 300-400 bears. about so panthers and cata-
mounts and scores of wolves and wildcats.
Then there was another hunter who in three
DAYS shot ITO cartridges in Delaware and who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

tells Of when his advisers
wanted him to refute a charge
by a political opponent that he
(Cleveland) would drop every
thing land go hunting with any
bum that owned a dog and a
gum"
II refused to deny it." Cleve-
land said. because it was too
close to being true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

LnOugnt nOLnlng OF geLGlng lUl
canvasback ducks a day or
Chesapeake Bay.
All this didn't happen yes
,terday or last year. but some
what better than 100 years anc
more ago. You can read al
about it in the sporting books
published in the last century
many Of which still are avail
able at moderate prices ir
secondhand bookstores.
These old books are de-
lightful winter reading. especi-
ally in these days of one-deer-
assessor and four-ducks-a-day
limits. OF course it was the
thoughtless slaughter such as
they describe that contributed
to our present shortages. but
that wasn't the only reason
and to hunters in the midst OF
all this plenty the supply
seemed unlimited.
One writer, mentioning ducks
on Chesapeake Bay, reported
that "All species of wild fowl
resort to these waters in num-
bers beyond credence or COM
putation." Another reports SO
many squirrels that a man was
hired to clean them of a farm,
and, for 81 a day, "shot several
hundred in nine days"
Certified as True
The old hunter who cleaned
out so many deer in Maryland
was Meshach Browning. whose
memoirs, "Forty-Four Years in
the Life of a Hunter" were
published in 1859. His story
concerns mainly the first quar-
ter of the nineteenth century
and in places is so fantastic
that the publisher thought il
wise to include in the book
certificates from leading Of
flcials of the area attesting tc
Browning's veracity.
Browning's adventures were
something. AS a teen-ager HI
killed a panther measuring al
feet, 3 inches, nose to tail" He
apparently enjoyed fighting
bears with nothing except dogs
and a knife. He got a deer once
by tackling it in a river, and
after a tough wrestling bout
killed it by drownings Or al
least that's his story. and II
makes very good reading.
A picture Iof more sophis-
ticated hunting along the sea-
board is given by several writers
one of whom, DR.. Elisha j.
Lewis. tells in THE American
Sportsman" (1857) of the good
partridge hunting in Delaware
His shooting there. however
was topped by the report OF
three hunters near Lynchburg,
Va, who in one day each got
over 100.
Liked Striped Bass
DR.. Lewis also tells Of the
railbird shooting below Phila-
delphia on the Delaware river,
with reports Of 81 to 1876 a day
during the 1916 season. Wild
turkey. woodcock. snipe. pheas-
ant. rabbit. squirrel and an &C.
casional goose and swan also
fell to the doctors cunning, but
he seemed especially fond Of
duck shooting on the Chesa-
peake Bay. And Of all ducks. he
regarded the canvasback pre-
eminent for the richness and
delicacy Of its flesh"
1t was not unusual to get CSC
pairs a day" by shooting from
sink boxes. then but newly in.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
Fellowship Church
Sends Coincidence
To Mrs. Mogsuysoy

Fellowship Methodist Churc
1907 E. Terrace ST., sent by a
mail March II a letter of cond'
lence to the widow of the laa
President Magsaysay, who w
killed in a plane crash near Cen
City, March 16.
The letter, signed by Rev. d.
Gonzalo, church pastor, reads
follows:
Mrs. Ramon Magsaysay,
The Malacanang Palace,
Manila, Philippines,
My dear Mrs. Magsaysay:
In our church services tOdal
the congregation voted to seh
you our deep and sincere syn
pathy with you at the tragic 90
cident in which your below"
husband died.
Our congregation stood in NV
ments of silent prayer asking
comfort you and all bereas"
ones, including the whole IN"
ippines, at the death of sin0'
honest. and courageous mar
the President of the Philippine
the late Ramon Magsaysay
May God whose grace is SUI
ficient for every need be you
strength and comfort Mt w
your time of need.
Sincerely.
The Reverend
ID. Il. Gonzalo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
Who Is Doing
Whdf...

Consul Umayam took the pulpit
at Fellowship Methodist Church
Feb. "a in the absence of Rev. ID.
F. GOnzalo who was himself pulpit
guest at the Stevenson Methodist
Church Delfin NaranjO OBJ
served his birthday, Feb. II, with
a quiet evening family dinner with
family folks and friends Cita-
lions at the Fellowship Methodist
Church recently announced are:
Lazaro C. Arquero, layman of the
year 1856 he drives the
church station wagon on Sundays
and spends voluntarily to help
provide the church and its kitchen
immediate needs Mrs. Mary
Estigoy, woman of the year 1856
by her leadership, the Wom-
ans Society for Christian Service
has put up church lunches, din
ners; bought curtains for the front
hall, slide protector, and sundry
other things for the church :.
Mrs. Flo CabucO, mother of the
year Felix Dilodilo, father of
the year V. II. w Post $500
and it's Ladies' Auxiliary enter
tanned patients at Finland SAM
tarium with a bingo game Feb.
%
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

Parting is such sweet sorrow, "
as the poet says, and that must
be the feeling of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Langoey as they babe goodbye to
their daughter Luz Gutierrez and
her son. Bobby, when they left
February 26 for the homeland.
Preceding that - and to make
the impending sorrow sweet =
they held a send-off party at their
home, 6319 Brooklyn Ave. The
closest friends of the Langoeys
and daughter Luz damned the
Langoey home the evening of
February 16 to honor the soon-to-
be travellers. And the Langoey
house was figuratively bursting to
the rafters with friends and neigh
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
The LongoeYs Hold Send-Off
Porfy For Luz And Her Son

bors who helped make the occasion
lively and memorable.
Musical entertainment was Of
fered by hostess and guests alike.
Mr.. Carlos Escarige, professional
artist, headed the long list of mu-
steal and literary talents of the
evening.
Select Filipino food and delicious
American dishes, eXpertly pre-
pared by the hostess herself, were
served to the complete satisfaction
of the guests.
Assisting in the culinary depart
ment were Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Mrs. Anna Ratio and Mr.. Cesar
Merendo
The party lasted until the un-
holy early hours of the morning.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
Philippine
Exhibits In
ID Booths

The Philippines has mads
reservation of ID booths fO,
it's exhibits at the Washing.
ton State international Trada
Fair here May 1926, accord.
ing to R. w. Richards, chair
man of the Fairs merchaO.
disc committee.
This advance notice of partic.
patton by the Philippines indicah
more than twice their 1856 SHOW
ing.
Other countries which have g
far signified their intention to par
ticipate in the Fair are Japan
with so booths reserved for hg
exhibits; Formosa, 4 booths; Ke
rea, 4; and India which plans a
multiply her last years exhibit
by three times with Is booths
Hongkong and many more.
Frank L. Gilbert, Seattle de-
partment store executive who has
recently returned from a five
week tour of countries planning h|
exhibit at the Sixth Internationa
Trade Fair here, said native az.
tisans and manufacturing con
Germs in Japan, Formosa, Thailand
Viet-Nam and Hongkong, and tn
Philippines have adapted then
operations amazingly to whi
North American customers wan
and are still eager to learn.
In Japan particularly, GilbT
pointed out merchants have ds
covered that Americans are not
as interested in limitations as
their original designs. He said thg
have found there is profit and
prestige in originality and haa
stopped initiating of their Own
volition.
"In 1882" grinned Gilbert '@
people in Asia seemed to thin
there were only two cities in tn
u. S. = New York and Washing
ton, DC. They thought Washing
ton State might be a suburb q
the national capital. Now, only
three years later, they think Z
four cities in America - SeathI
New York, Washington and Ca
cago. The Trade Fair has put
Seattle on their map"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
Mrs. RomUIo Honored

washington = Mrs. Carlos 2.
Romulo was honored by McCalls
Magazine and the Business and
Professional Women's Club of the
U. S. with its 1856 award, together
with Mrs. Richard Nixon. Mrs.
Arthur Radford, and Mrs. Ivy
Priest.
The award is known as Ito
getherness" award and the win
ners are chosen for their promi-
nence in civic and charitable work
as well as the esteem in which they
are held by their community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

ID l
|F=r'i i
Ente|
who w
Orallo
her res
Her
10, gaV|
skill by
Dfferin1
bine id
ban, adj
The DIM
4 An1o1
lud M. |
pital; 4
Swedish
Pene,yrd
Tacor1a|
King q
berto b
hitez, s
i Other
sisu, a
Miss He
General
blonsa11
Ind NAL
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

II there are Just two of you
cooking can be Joy. Among other
things, there are fewer bundles tc
carry and dishes to wash. But cook
ing for two can be expensive and
meals can be monotonous unless
you use imagination.
Buying only enough food for one
or two means to eliminate left
overs is good practice. Also large
cans and packages may be waste
full. Use the eight-ounce cans that
were made for two. They hold two
half-cup servings.
other suggestions are:
Cut or break a block Of frozen
vegetables in half, cooking enough
for one meal. Avoid cooking large
amounts of any food and warming
over. Flavor and Vitamins are lost,
and monotonous meals result.
Handle left-overs with care.
Cover and refrigerate, then use
within two or three days. Or cool
thoroughly. pack in plastic. alumni
mum foil or glass. Label and freeze
quickly. Use within one month.
Leftover rice or macaroni need
not be thrown away. Reheat in a
strainer set in a covered saucepan
with little boiling water.
In brOiler, toast leftover slices
of cake or mullins. split and butter
ed. Heat cubes of roast meat in
gravy with fresh mushrooms and
onions. or in curry sauce served
over rice.
Do set a pretty table for two
with one fresh flowers, a green
plant. or candles to add festive
touch.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Martha A. Nicholson to Georgia
T. Vandergrift and Roger E.. Beth,
any Beach, Woodland Oak St. lot
9, blk 3.
Olin j. Workman and Mary Eliz-
abeth to Richard L. Workman and
Alice E., E. side Hwy, leading from
Pepper Box to Md. line, 8 acres.
Houston White Co., to john
Stevens and Vallilia Ann Kitchens,
Houston Acres, lots 2 Sand 26.
Archie A. Amos and Helen Marie
to Charles Coubrava, Georgetown,
16 acres.
Charles B. Polk and Ella L., to
Marshall A. Greene and Emma P,
Little Greek Hd., lot.
Vaughn E. Richardson and Mary
Jane to The Chesapeake Corp. of
Va, Gumboro HID, SO acres.
George !. Littleton and Debbie
to Joseph P. Holloway and Audrey,
Indian River HID. u acre.
George G. Messick and Monica F.
to Paul N. Teare and Alfredo NJ,
City of Milford, $4,000 so. #.
Amy Causton and Fred to Horace
Hattenfeld and Nellie, Rehoboth,
lot %, blk. IS.
Amy Causton and Fred to James
H. White, Jr., Rehoboth. lot 21.
blk. Is.
Freder w. Rogers and Emma j.
to N Kenneth Collins and PatFi-
cia w, Town of Glendale, lot 236
and part of lot %.
Nehemiah W. Prettyman and Ar
zie T. to Eugene F. Snyder, Sr.. In
dian River HID, 10 x 210.
George j. Schulz and Mary D.
to Edward Link and Florence o.,
Baltimore HID. lot 19, Subd 2.
Waiter J. Reed and Helen S. to
Allen H. Seeger, RehobOth Beach,
lot 81.