davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AN D

He has been shooting since he
was 8 years old. starting with
a 20 rifle given to him for q
birthday present. His only
other recent competition has
been with muzzle leaders as a
member of the 18th Confed-
crate Infantry in North-South
skirmishes.
In the running deer event. a
rifleman has 4 seconds to hit a
5-inch bullseye on the target
as 1t is drawn across a 25-yard
opening.
Two bills important to
sportsmen are q step nearer
enactment with approval by
a House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries subcommittee.
One of the two Senate-ap-
proved measures would raise
the price of Federal duck hunt
ing stamps from 50 to SO and
earmark all Of revenue except
that required for printing and
distribution for the acquisition
Of refuge and breeding grounds
The second bill would allow
the Interior Department to ex-
pand its Investigations into the
effect of pesticides on fish anc
wildlife. The subcommittee
amended the measure to au-
thorize appropriation of $780,
900 annually.
Meanwhile, preparations are
being made to establish foul
new wildlife refugees as well al
acquire more land for nine
existing refugees, including Il
Chincoteague refuge in Acco-
mack County, Va.
Establishment of the refuge'
was approved by the Migratory
Bird Conservation Commission
headed by Interior Secretary
Seaton.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Bonnie View
Has Pro-Am

BALTIMORE, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD THE Middle Atlantic
PGA's pro-amateur golf tour
nament at Bonnie View Mon
day has a field of more than
40 pros. Following are the pro
starting times:
First tee am, Charles Bassler
900, Frank Invernizzi: 9:14, AndI
Gibson: 9:2l, Johnny Bass; 9:2S
Hugh McLellen: 9:35; John O'DonneIl
0:42, Jack Lowe; 9:56, Mike Bowers
1903, Walter Romans; 1910; Jo'
Carl Rasnic: 1890, Bob Miller: 10:3s
Jim Flattery: l:15 pm, Dick Tyson
LIZ, Al Houghton; l;29. clarene'
Ralph Beach: 1850, Henry Gerard
1887, Phil Gilbert; -2:O4. Jim Duke
2:11. Cos Tiso; 2:1S, Mel Rowe
10th tee % am, Rick McHale
.9:Q7. Dick Mullen: e:14. Bill Bassler
9:2l. Larry Hogan: $3.50 Charles Her
ling: 1903, John Moore: 1910, Lloy,
Kelly: 1921, Jim Beasley; 1915 pm,
Paul Haviland; 1885, Dick Geisineer
] :43, Don Beach; 1870. Bob Hopkins
l :54, George Diffenbaugh: 2:04, Die
lanes; gil. Ray Helms; 2:1s. vi
Conte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

A rifleman and trapshooting
expert from the Washington
area will take part In the in
ternational shoot to be held in
Moscow, August 1921.
The rif1eman is James F. Da-
Wis, jr., OF Falls Church while
the trapshooter is Edison o.
Sessions of Washington, depu-
ty postmaster general.
Sessions, a member Of the
National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club, also will compete in
matches to take place in Stock
holm, Sweden, July 1921. Last
year he had the highest aver
age among District shooters.
Davis, owner Of a gun shop,
is a member of the United
States team to compete in the
international running deer tar
get competition. It will be the
first time the United States has
competed since 1924.
The Falls Church man was
one of two from the Washing
ton area picked in eliminations
held in mid-May at the Fairfax
Rod and Gun Club. The other
was Arvid Benson, president of
the club.
+s**
Benson, however, failed to
survive final eliminations held
recently at Fort Benning, Ga
Also with Davis on the United
States team. which is being
sponsored jointly by the Ma
tional Rifle Association and the
Army. are LIST 1t. Joe A. Deck
ert of Deming. N, Mex. LIST 1t
Richard D. Wentworth OF
Escanaba, Mich. and Harry A
Tucker of Ell Paso. Tex.
Davis, who is 81 and an Army
veteran, is undergoing two
weeks of training at Fort BeA-
ming before the Moscow trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Singles

First Round: Phil Men def. Lee Chris.
Fred Dyer. 6-3, d; Austin Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
FORE AND AFT
by MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

If granted a rule, the bill will
then be debated on the House
floor. If approved by the House,
it heads for the Senate and. 1t
is hoped, a smoother voyage.
With talk of late August adj
journment, time Is still on the
side of those who want to see
our boating laws brought up to
date this year, but 1t may be
close going.
4 \ 4 4
Regatta Chairman Henry
Burroughs is working on a plan
for racing fans to view UP close
the unlimited hydroplanes
while they are being worked
on between heats of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta next Sep
TENDER. The pits are being set
up at Hams Point. just of the
starting line. Seven cranes will
be used and an area laid out
for spectators. Burroughs al
ready is counting on possibly
as many as Is unlimiteds for
September 20 and 81.
Several changes have beer
made in the overall program
To bring you up to date, here
is the two-months-long SEIZED.
ule: August 1-3, diving al
Brookville, Md. and swimming
at East Potomac Park; August
IN rowing, West Potomac
August 81, canoeing. West Po'
tomac: September 10. stocs
utilities. Hams Point; Septem'
Der IA, limited inboards; Sep
TENDER 27-2s. sail, also Hain'
Point.
Another cupboard regattt
has been added to the heav!
schedule for Region 4 drivers
Prop riding outboarders Of tn
Potomac have q sanction for
race August 30 at Banks ODE
on Cuckold Greek between
Morgantown and Cobb Islant
of the Potomac. The sponso
is Banks ODee Citizens Asso'
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Like the old windjammers
that tried again and again to
round Cape Horn, the proposed
Federal boating act is about to
make another try in the House
of Representatives.
The act, H.R. ll078. will be
carrying a different sail plan
than in its last attempted pas
sage. Members of the House
Merchant Marine COMMITTEES.
in an obvious effort to COM
promise in advance with ex-
pected amendments from the
floor, last Thursday made some
important changes in the bill.
Three of them are worth not
ing:
/. Boats powered with out
boards of ia horsepower or
less would be exempt from the
numbering provisions W hich
are now required of all IN
board -powered boats and out
boards over Is feet on length
1t is estimated that this might
excuse from numbering any
where from 30 to so per cent
of all outboards now afloat
2. Boats would be allowed q
90-day reciprocity period in
stead Of 80 days when based ir
another State. before having
to number in the new turisdic-
ton.
3. Implementing regulation:
worked out in the traditiona
way by the Coast Guard woulc
have to be submitted to Con.
gress while in session and lii
there for so days before be-
coming effective.
The bills first port Of cal
will be the Rules COMMITTEES
where it almost founderet
weeks ago, when Representa-
tive Barden, Democrat of Nortl
Carolina, and Representativl
Wainwright, Republican Of New
York. testified against tn
measure. Apparently still a
vigorously opposed. they vii
be heard from again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Lubur Wins, 1Up
For Junior Title

BUFFALO. N. Y. June %
(SpeciaD Chuck Lubar de-
feated ROME RICHTER, up, for
the East Aurora County Club
Junior Invitational golf cham
pionship today in an all-Wash-
ington, ID. c., finals.
In the morning semifinals,
Lubar. the Metropolitan WASH
ington schoolboy champion
from Wilson High School and
Woodmont Country Club, beat
Curt Siegal of Buffalo's Park
Country Club. 4 and 8.
RICHTER, from Prince Georges
Country Club near Washington,
made the finals with q 2-and-l
win over John Sheeser Of clean,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
81 TO Tee0ff
InMid-AtIantic
Women sPIay

The field for the Middle At
lantlc women's golf champion
ship. postponed by rain from It's
early-May dates. has
grown to 90 contestants for the
54-hole medal play event start
ing tomorrow at Congressional
Country Club.
The outstanding visitors In
clude Mary Ann Downey Of
Baltimore. winner last year;
the Observation-Disclosures team
from Richmond Of Mrs. Donald
O'Brien and Donna, and Mrs.
william Bibby Of Cumberland.
Mrs. Frank Cush. the new
District champion: Mrs. Edward
Ferriday. jr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Konopa. head the District en-
tries.
Three ls-hole rounds are
scheduled tomorrow through
Wednesday.
s:45 Mrs. Alfred Houghton and Miss
Joan Champion; 500 Miss Qeorkis
thsws; s;S5 Miss Alies Rateiihs and
~ 800 Miss do Donna oBren ana Mis-,
Bettina Boss; p.05 Mrs r. w, Trevas.
KS, III, and Mrs, Jess Nettles; ESQ Mrs
X, a. ynFeI Ino ps,ts "a h0sn
LLOYD Dennis; $50 Mrs sW ". A. rs sehoee f
William Ready and Mra Lee ErIeri
Q 40 Mrs John Kaigler and Mrs. Ben
Frauwirth; e:35 Mrs. Hartwell McCer:
Mrs. Thomas Konopa and Mrs, D. J,
Garrison. e;45 Mrs. D. n. .Pifer and
Mrs. j. L. Barniele; $3.50 Mary Ann
Downey- and Mrs. Edward Ferridayi
g;55 Mrs: william Bibhs and Mrs
1000 Mrs. Donald o.Brien and Mis-.
Barbara DlgRs; 10:0b Mrs. Prank cush
and Mrs. D. II. Henderson; 1910 Miss
Nina Champion and Mrs. Peter TROUGH
ard; l0:i5 Miss Lillian Lea and Mrs
and M hsh KstS.I osq p Ms sa s Mss
George Noble and Mrs, James swlnk;
1880 Mrs. CLAUDE Richards and Mis-
Betty CARRIER: 1885 Mrs. Betty Meek.
ley and Mrs. Joseph p SMITH; 10:4C
Mrs, Luther Hsale and Mrs: 70,
Mrs I. X. Jensen; 1880 Mrs. p. H
Browning and Mrs, ]. r. Gessley.
TENTH TEE
9l5 Mrs. Frank Houston and Mrs
Norman Stedenbere; eco Mrs. Morris
Barroll, ", and Mrs. p. M. Client;
9:25 Mrs. Z. B. Lockett and Mrs. Char
lotte Wooster; a:30 MIRA. Edwin C.. At
wood and Mrs. J. r. Keppler: 9:3b Mrs
William Rusk and Mrs. p. l.. Smith;
A:40 Mrs. Allen Laing and Mrs. o. NJ
Reed: GAS Mrs, Roland Delaney and
Mrs. c. Lincoln Jewelli $3.50 Mrs
Chester Morrill, and Mrs. 'vern John
SON. 9:55 Mrs. w. r. Harris and Mrs
H. A. Carragher
1000 Mrs. Grant Boss and Mrs
Ms snds and SeT Srs aasto ooS a Ms oM
Mrs. =, W. Devlin and Mrs. r. M, Rus.
sell; 1918 Mrs J. A. Brooks and Mrs
James MeGrath: 1920 Mrs. Richard
Roberts and Mrs. ]. Z, McGolrick
1928 Mrs. Theodore Huntley and Mrs
Staples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

LOS ANGELES, June 20
up. - Nancy Ramey. a
Seattle girl who will be Is
tomorrow. broke the world
record in a preliminary
heat of the 100-meter
women's butterfly today at
the International Invita-
tional swim meet.
Miss Ramey covered the
two-lap course in 1905.
The recognized world rec
ord, 1:10.5. was set by Ann
Voorbit of Holland last
year. The approved Ameri-
can record. 1:11.00. was
established by Shelley
Mann of Arlington. Va. in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

seeded players, with one szssp-
Seeded players. with one ex-
ception, won their opening con-
tests yesterday as 4s matches
we're played in the Middle At
lantie clay court tennis cham
pionships at the Edgemoor
Club In Bethesda.
Phil Nefi. seeded No. 2; Lou
Wetherall. No. q: Doyle Royal.
No. 8, and Charles Claiming.
No. 9. won their matches 10
enter the third round.
The only seeded player 10
lose was Fred Reed. ranked
seventh. He was beaten by
Henry Foss Of the Columbia
Country Club. Ga. 6--3. Foss
went on to defeat John Lolita,
81, 81.
Neff defeated Lee Christen-
sen with the loss Of only two
games, but he was forced TO
three sets before downing
Edgar Lee. American Tennis
Association senior champion,
81. 2-6. ga. Lee covered
court extremely well and had
Neff banned In the second set
byahis drop shots. But the older
man tired in the final chapter
against Nen, who was getting
stronger with each game.
Fred McNair. seeded first:
Don Floyd. No. 3. and Bob
Cage, No. 8. will all see action
today. McNair faces Andre
Najar. Floyd takes on Bill Fer
ris and Cage meets DR.. Walter
Johnson.
Play in the mems singles will
begin at 8 am. today, with the
women's singles scheduled to
start at IL noon and the mems
doubles at 2 pm.
All four seeded players in
the women's event are sched-
uled to take the courts today,
Donna Floyd of Arlington,
ranked 18th nationally, heads
the strong distaff field with
Belmar Gunderson of Fort
Meade, Md, ranked Class A
nation ally. seeded second
Baba Lewis Of Boston is ranked
third and Adrienne Ayares OF
Baltimore, defending Middle
Atlantic singles titleholder. IL
fourth.
Summaries:
Singles
First Raund: phil Neff def. Lee Chris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Astor Horse Wins

NEWCASTLE. England. June
% (PJ.-J. j. Astor's 5-year-
old chestnut, Master Of Arts,
today won the Northumber-
land Plante. The winner was
the To favorite. The triumph
was worth $11.026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DAYS END AT OCEAN CITY FISHING DOCKS
OUTDOOR DANGERS
{ AIIergic to Insects?
/ Science Offers Help
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Fishermen, boatmen, in fact all who go into the
outdoors at this time of year encounter all sorts OF
hazards from mosquitoes hornets chiggers and ticks
to the sun and sometimes even plant pollen
For the ordinary person. the suffering can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

can be much more serious ana
even lead to death. How to
combat 1t?
Fortunately. health officials.
the Agriculture Department
and private practitioners are
aware of the dangers and new
methods Of prevention and
cure are constantly being devel-
oped.
AS in any disease, preven-
ton Is the first step. The Ag-
Yiculture Department has with
in the least year come out with
O chemical that has proven
a decided help in repelling Bit
ing insects,
Allergist Gives Advice
AS for treatment, a District
allergist has given this writer
some advice to pass on to the
public that should be very help
full to those who know they are
sensitive to insect bites.
The Agriculture Department
chemical is called diethyltolua-
mide. 1t was synthesized by
chemists of the Entomology Re-
search Division.
A recent department bulletin
describes the testing of more
than 5000 chemicals as repel-
lants for mosquitoes and other
biting flies, chiggers, f1eas and
ticks. Only a few Of them,
however, proved effective and
also safe for skin and clothing.
"Diethyltoluamide has proved
TO be the most outstanding all
purpose individual repellant yet
developed" the bulletin says
ut is effective and safe for
general use on the skin and
clothing against q variety OF
biting insects, ticks and mites.
Ethyl hexanediol, dimethyl
phthalate, dimethyl carbate and
indalone are also highly effec-
tive and are safe for general
use on the skin and clothing.
Already on Market
Since each Of the latter
chemicals is outstanding against
certain species but varies In
effectiveness on different per-
sons, combinations are Sug-
geSted. Most of them. including
diethyltoluamide, are on thS
market in bottles and pressur.
lied containers.
Many of us know or have
persons in our families who arr
allergic to insect bites. Theil
plight was pointed up recent,
In a story by Frank H. Fuller
Associated Press bureau chic
In Richmond, Va, who told o.
nearly dying after being bite,
by a deer fly.
Suddenly he felt dizzy. Hi
scalp tingled. He remembeIe t
q wasp sting 10 years beforl
and revival in a hospital. Will
fading consciousness he slipped
from the seat to the bottom o
the boat so he wouldn't drowl
and swung the boat towar'
shore.
Fortunately a doctor wa
ashore and saw it all. H
pulled out the mans tongu,
so he could breathe ana use,
artificial respiration. A secon,
physician arrived with an am
hulance and administere,
adrenalin. In about As minute
Consciousness returned
Asked about this. the Wash
ington allergist agreed that in
sect stings can be serious an
tVen prove fatal to the suscep
Eble. AS Fuller's case indi
Gates. they usually develop tn
extreme allergy from an earle
sting.
Adrenalin, he went on, is tn
quickest and most dramati
remedy. However. a docto
must be present to give tn
hypodermic. How about tn
average person alone in tn
wilds?
The doctor suggested Me
thenalin. q trade name. but ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

only preparation of It's type of
which he knew to contain so
many beneficial drugs.
Those who know they are
susceptible can carry these pills.
he said. and If bitten hold one
under the tongue for 5 inmates
so that the coating. which con-
tains aludrene and has an
adrenalin-like reaction, will be
absorbed in the blood stream.
After that, the other drugs.
ephedrine. theopylline and
phenobsrbital. will put in their
work. Any anti-histamine is
alco good.
For long-term treatment, the
doctor recommends that the
patient be de-sensitized. If he
is sllergic to bites. he can take
trea tmcnt that after a course
of time will rid him Of the al
leroy.
Sun Poisoning Ser Gus
The sun also is no mean
enemy to the average person
venturing out for the first time
Sunburn alone is painful and
unpleasant but there also exists
a possibility Of sun poisoning
which can be a very serious
matter.
In sun poisoning the patients
ankles and legs often swell tc
marked degree, he feels dizzy
and has a fever. Such situa-
tons call for prompt medical
treatment.
Best prevention is for grad
ual exposure to the sun-per-
hapS no more than is minute;
at a time to start and the ust
of one of the many prepara'
tons on the market to protecl
the skin. If. despite all pre-
cautions, the sunburn is Sc
we're, by all means see a doctor
Seasickness is another un
pleasant outdoor malady bu
there are remedies which car
prevent an attack. Some ar
available only on prescription
and if you are a frequent vic
tim it would be wise to consul
your physician.
Others, however, are avail
able over the counter undo
various trade names. In mos
cases they are very effective
taken as recommended. Be sur
to taken them before board
ing the boat, and not wait un
til 1t is too late.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Scrub off dirt, oil, grease and algae with mild detergent and water, hose it off and let it dry.
 If the finish was properly appli- ed the previous season, all that remains is to sand the hull lightly and apply coat or two of paint or varnish, which ever is appro- priate.
 However if the scrubbed surface is afflicted with large checked or cracked areas, the boat will have to be refinished completely which means removing all the old paint down to the bare wood and start ing from scratch.
 For a major reconditioning here are steps as follows in order:
 l. Use vibrating type electric sander to take off all the paint. Use paint remover on canvas sur faces. Don't use a blow torch if
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

you have not handled one before.
 ?. Fill all dents and gashes with plastic wood or one of the many compounds on the market.
 3. Sand the hull until it's as smooth as you can make it. Don't sand bare plywood- you'll only cut into the soft wood and bring out the grain. Apply primer first, than sand.
 4. Brush on a coat of sealer, let it dry, than sand thoroughly.
 5. Brush on another coat of sealer and after it dries, sand it just enough to take off the fuzz.
 6. Brush on a coat of marine undercoater and allow 1t to dry thoroughly. Sand vigorously, but not down to the wood. If you want a super-smooth finish, apply an other coat. If you're going to paint your craft some color other
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Patience Needed For The Job of Painting A Boat

The man who intends to paint his boat should have the patience of a Missouri farmer who owns a stubborn mule.
 Fifty per cent of his efforts will be put forth scrubbing, patching and sanding before the paint brush comes into play. And if that's not enough, the rest of his activity will be punctuated by eight to 48- hour waiting periods between coats of paint, says the Johnson Motors News Bureau.
 All this is not meant to sour the boat owner on painting, but mere ly point out the necessity to start early and go slow to insure good job.
 For the best maintenance, the boater should paint his craft each year.
 If the previous paint job was a good one, this yearly maintenance chOre will be relatively simple. But if last years paint was hap hazard.y applied and the finish is checked and cracking over wide areas, the boat owner will have to resign himself to a major recon ditioning.
 First thing to do is inspect the hull and decide whether it needs a major refinishing or just a few light coats to- revive its original condition.
 Next, remove all hardware and other detachable items such as seats, locker doors, hatch covers and the like.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

That's all-you're done. Next year, providing nothing goes wrong, all you'll have to do is scrub down the hull and apply 2 thin coat of paint
 Remember, keep everything clean. Avoid wind and it's reSult ing dust. Work slowly and surely
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
a'Do,g:sis:
 Life N.
TRANSFORMATION ON DOGS
By pr .E. M. GildoW

By pr .E. M. GildoW Director, Friskies Research Kennels
 Would that there were an au- lhority who would do for dogs what Dr. Spock has done for babies banish much of the transformation on their care and raising.
 A prime example of misin- formation is that puppies should be lifted up by the scruff of tf.eir
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

than white, it's wise to tint the undercoSter the desired color.
 T. Apply two coats of marine enamel, allowing the first to dry before applying the second. Brush on the paint thoroughly. Two thin coats are better than one thick one.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

necks. Never. Nor should they be hauled up by their legs, which are easily injured. The proper procedure is under the trump with one hand and under the chest with the other and then lift.
 Contrary to popular belief, a dogs teeth need care. If tartar is allowed to accumulate, 1t will eventually push back the gums until the dogs teeth loosen and fall out. A brushing or cleaning with a rag and salt regularly helps keep them in shape. A professional cleaning by your veterinarian every six months is advised.
 There is the lamentable old wives tale that every dog must have a bone. A large, tough bone like al beef shank, which is not easy to splinter, is a good thing for puppy to chew on; It helps with teething and keeps him innocently occupied. Con- tinued chewing, however, may wear the enamel off the dogs teeth.
 Feeding Tip: Dogs are crea- lures of habit and like to have dinner on time. If you're feed- ing a small dog part of a pre- viously opened can of prepared dog food such as Friskies, that has been refrigerated, be sure to take it out of the refrigerator in plenty of time 50 that 1t will be warmed to room temperature by the appointed hour.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Religious Affairs
McKeIdin
Helps Lay

BY KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

A bright sunny afternoon last
Sunday saw 300 persons gather
for the cornerstone laying cere.
mony of the Educational Build
ing of the MILAN Memorial
Methodist Church in Wheaton.
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin was
main speaker for the outdoor
ritual.
Governor McKeldin said that
Religion is the instrument of
knowledge beyond the earthly
life that distinguishes man from
the heart"
"As we lay this cornerstone
today to building for religious
education" he said, ~et us dedi.
cate ourselves and our prayers
to the recovery of education in
all the states for all the people -
recovery from the low estate to
which it has fallen because some
narrow minds have never grasp.
ed the meaning of brotherhood of
man in the fatherhOOd of God"
Mrs. John c. MILAN, widow of