davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

many rare pieces. The house.
which was the headquarters
OF British General Thomas
Gage. Governor Of Massa-
chusetts from 1854 to i7ss,
was moved from Danyers.
Mass. It's original location.
and regretted here by Mrs.
Morris and the late Mr..
Morris.
Mai. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant,
Sd, U. s. Army Retired, pres
ident of the Columbia His
torical Society, was to pre-
side at today's meeting, At
which Mrs. Morris viii be
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Historic Group
Visiting
The Lindens

Members Of the Columbia
Historical Society and their
quests we're to visit The Lin
dens. historic 18th century
New England residence, at
$50 pm. today.
Mrs. George Maurice Nor
rs, owner Of The Lindens,
vas TO tell the story Of the
house, which was built in
1854 and is furnished in the
style Of that period with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Red Cross OPENINGS

Openings for so daytime
and 20 night Red Cross
trained women at the Naval
Hospital are now available.
Interviews for Gray Lady
training courses will be held
through Friday from 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. at the chapter
house, POPS E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
INV'eCt Coat and Suit Fashion shor.

with Mr. Murray Tinker, president, as
guest commentator and available for customer
consultation.
Fourth Floor Creenbrier Sports Shop
tomorrow at 2:30 pm. Informal modelling
from II am. to 5 pm
Corners on Friday at 1880 pm.
Informal modelling from 10 am. to 2 pm.
ftls.fl4uos aoa
Spring Valley on friasyat 2:3o pm.
Informal modelling from 2 to PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Signs Of Spring Upturn
Brighten the Economy

dends. The result: A peak per-
sonal income rate Of $364.5 bill
lion q year.
Evidence Of renewed con-
sumner confidence was provided
too. by cupid and the stork
Birth and marriage rates
turned up again in January
after about a year Of decline
More people are getting mar
ried and having more children
"a sure sign, according to the
experts. that confidence in the
economy is on the rise.
Shoes, Clothing in Demand
There were signs this week
that soft" goods--a category
that includes shoes and clothes
are getting q bigger share OF
the consumers spending dollar,
West Point Manufacturing Co.,
big Southern textile firm, said
its profits for the past six
months topped the year-ago pc
riod by a fat rs per cent. LAS
Of now" commented President
j. L. Lanier, "the future looks
better than it has for some
time"
Steel output surged to a rec
ord high for the third week in
a row-but there were warn
ings that some Of this business
might be borrowed from the
future. The spectre of a steel
strickland another round of
steel price booSts-loomed omi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP).-Na-
tlonal Association OF Securities Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Equitable Life
Sets Records

President Charles E. Phillips
Of the Equitable Life Insurance
Co. Of Washington advised
stockholders at the annual
meeting that new records were
set last year in sales capital
funds and assets. and insur-
ance in force.
Insurance in force at year
end. he said. totaled $467. 1885,
$50. Of which $66.2l0.270 was
sold in 1858. Assets increased
$6.827,6l0 to a new record high
of $1l2.O0s.996 Capital. unas-
signed surplus and special re-
serve funds attained $12.9l4,-
878. Total policy reserves
reached $94,1l5,539, a new rec
ord high.
In July, the company moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

nously over the blast furnaces
of Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Looking at the economic re-
covery as a whole, there was no
doubt but that consumers were
providing most Of the forward
kick.
Modest Rise for New Plants
While consumer spending set
new records right and left,
spending by business and in
dustry on new plant and equip
ment gave indication Of moth
ing more than a slight rebound
from last years recession low.
This years estimated total
not quite $32 billion-compareS
with $30.5 billion in 1858 and
$37 billion in 1857.
The Importance Of business
spending to the economy was
noted by the Chase Manhattan
Bank of New York this week.
Said the bank: IF business in
vestment plants are revised
upwards. production and en-
ployment could approach ca
pacity levels during the next
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE ~.
AMERICAN HOME MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Washington. OF the District Of Column
bia, on the 3lst day OF December, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Anvil Brand, Inc,
Control Chances

HIGH POINT. N. c.. Mar. 81
tAP.-Jack H. Quaritius. ad-
ministrative vice president Of
Peninsular Life Insurance Co
Of Jacksonville. Fla, became
president Of Anvil Brand, Inc.
today.
He succeeded r. C. Kirchofer
of Raleigh as control of that
big garment manufacturing
firm passed from Kirchofer in
terests into hands that include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

leading investment and life In
surance firms.
Mr.. Quaritius formerly was
associated with Anvil Brand as
a sales executive before enter
ing the life insurance business.
The 60-year-old firm makes
a complete line Of work and
play clothes for men, women
and children in five plants
three in High Point, one in In
dependence. Va, and another
in Clinton, s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

to its new headquarters build
ing at 5000 Wisconsin avenue
NV, which Mr.. Phillips said
provides ample space for future
needs.
All members Of the board of
trustees were reelected at the
annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

OVER COUNTER

Inc Iollowlns pid and asked prices
are obtained from the National ASso.
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. and
other sources, but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions
they are intended as Q guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated BY the bid or bought tindi.
Gated BY the Asked at the time OF
compilation, 1900 noon, Friday
Orlgin OF any quotation furnished on
WASHINGTON AREA LIsTINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 tAPD.-The
commodities rose this week for the
second straight week.
AT III Al. the index moved up from
170.47 a week ago II was l75 SO for
the corresponding week a year ago.
stock. textiles and nonferrouS metals,
established new 1859 highs. Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY WALTER BREEDE. Jr.
Associated Press star Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 2l.-Un-
mistakable signs Of spring
upturn frightened the economic
skies this week.
AS winters woes faded In the
background, you could hear talk
of q spring pickup in consumer
buying that promised to Guido
anything the economy had seen
since the boom of early 1855.
Auto dealers jubilantly an
nounced that new-car sales in
the first 10 days Of March
showed a % per cent increase
over last year. Gains for some
individual makes were much
greater, running as high as So
per cent for Ford.)
Detroit responded by rolling
out more than 10000 spanking
new passenger cars this week
SO per cent more tnan IN tine
same week last year and a new
high for 1859.
Cheered by a strong upsurge
in Eastern buying. apparel mer-
chants set their sights on new
sales records for the key March,
April period. Sales were up
almost everywhere except in
the storm-battered Northeast.
Personal Income Up
New testimony to the healthy
state of consumer pocketbooks
came from Federal Government
statistics showing personal in
come of Americans at a record
high last month.
Fatter SOCIAL security checks
accounted for about one-third
of the increase. Also contrib
uting to the record total were
bigger payrolls in some indus
tries and q continued heavy
outpouring Of corporate divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BUSINESS INDICATORS

The following table lists operating results in major lines
OF business and finance In the latest week. with comparisons
with the preceding a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Robert Goeltz, Robert Gold
man and Glenn Gould.
The tournament was played
under difiicult conditions, with
rain forcing postponement OF
play the first days. Then, in
order not to delay too long
matches were shifted from the
water-logged play courts Of
Kalamazoo College to the near.
by concrete courts Of Western
Michigan University. The sur
face change inevitably affected
some games more than others
In the singles young Lynch
Middle Atlantic titleholder
had something of a tough
break. He beat John Bolts Of
Bronxville, NY, 1858 Eastern
junior champion, and then haC
to go on the court almost i'm
mediately against Bond. 1t wal
too difficult an assignment fol
the promising Bethesda youth
An outstanding performance
was turned in by Thompson
and Miller in their double:
match against Charles Rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

IL FL, ANA, steering wheel con-
Mols and engine (71a-h.p. EvinrudeD.
2I-FT. REVEL CRAFT, 70-horsepower
Mercury; sleeps 2; like new; fully
re. S.7Sss. ' 'O' 'O''A 'A'''
Thompson offshore
andIor trailer. Evenings, UN. 4-S163.
SAILBOATS FOR RENT, BY day, week
end or week. For information, call
Colonial 3.7206, Annapolis, Nd
ELECTRIC FISHING MOTOR, SILVER
TROLL. weighs 20 lbs: acceptable
Ct Brighton Dam and Rocky Gorge
Lake; z different models for imme-
No money down-38 mos. to pay.
-. BOAT CENTER
1926 Ga. Ave Silver Spring. Md.
17-FT. TROJAN cfi-shore type rum
about, completely equipped with
steering. convertible top, side cur
Y saiFs S SaAs sHSFseins and hardy ssSs
No money down-36 mos. to pay.
S236 Ca. Ave, Silver Spring. Md.
JU. 5-7773
FAMILY BOAT
20-ft. sailing houseboat; roomy: sleeps
2; stable, I'm. keel, new sails, out
2-l772.
12-FT. ALUM. PRAMS
Size so
With brand-neW johnson cupboard mo-
Tor ----------------- SSoS
No money down. 90 mos. to pay.
BOAT CENTER
S236 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
JU. Sits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
TENNIS TALK
BY cAsPAR NAMES

Although none Of the Wash.
ington area representatives
reached the late rounds Of the
national juniors and boys
tournaments at Kalamazoo,
Mich, last week, they showed
beyond question talent and fu-
ture promise.
Tournament officials labelled
the event the best ever held
there. To indicate the caliber
of players two Californians,
William Bond and Dennis
Ralston. were runners-up in
the recent National clay court
mems doubles championships.
Ralston, seeded No. 3, won the
junior title Sunday by beating
Bill Lenoir of Tucson in a close
four-set match.
Eight Washington area stars
played in the junior event and
five in the boys. The juniors
were Hugh Lynch III, Tony
Thompson, William Miller. Ar
thus Ashe. James Busick, Walt
er Kit, Ronald Goldman and
Frank Goeltz.
The boys entrants were Jack
Murphy, jr., Jerrold Courtney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Zekioh Swamp Studied
As Duck Refuge Site

zekiah Swamp, vast Charles
County wilderness area on the
edge Of which the Picataway
Indians at one time had a
fort, may become a waterfowl
refuge in the years ahead.
Ernest A. Vaughn, director
Of the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Department, said
the Fish and Wildlife Service
would be asked to survey the
swamp and come UP with
recommendations for a Wild
life management program.
Mr.. Vaughn and other mem
bers Of his staff met with David
Hume, Charles County resi-
dent and a member of the
Maryland Board of Natural
Resources, and Joe Tucker,
president Of the county Izaak
Walton League.
zekiah Swamp covers several
thousand acres and Straddles
Route 5. Most of it is inn
penetrable and much is I'M
touched by man. according to
Phil Lines, wildlife field super
intendent.
Malcolm King, public rela-
tions director for the game
commission, said 10 of II land
owners already have agreed to
give up the land for a water
fowl management program.
AS tentatively planned by the
: Izaak Walton League, such a
i. program would include most OF
the swamp being off-limits fol-
duck hunters with the rest be-
/. ing open for public shooting
{, Vaughn said there was a real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

and wildlife. Muncy and his
men will use planes and boats
to reach fishermen on the
grounds.
The fishermen will be inter-
viewed about the number OF
fish they catch per hour and
the size Of the fish taken. The
biologists also will pick UP tags
fishermen have taken from
their catches.
Don't wait for a biologist To
collect your tags" Sykes urged
instructions printed on the
tags tell where they should be
sent, Beaufort, N. c. Many
fishermen have the misconcep-
ton that this address indicates
where the fish was tagged, but
such tags are used In several
states. A letter will be sent
from Beauford to each person
returning a tag, telling where
the fish was released" Gov
ELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
THE EVENING STAR c-S
Washington, D. c.
TuesdoY. August 1859


beau and Dave Sanderlin Of
California. The latter team
was seeded No. Z In the strong
field but Thompson and Mil
Ter gave them q big scare by
taking the first set As and be-
ing in the running the next
two. The Washington youths
displayed fine poiSe and strokes
throughout the contest.
Ashe, Of Lynchburg, Va, and
Busick, of Cambridge. Nd, both
revealed strokes and match play
temperament that augers well
for their futures.
1874
The distah side Of the young
players has also been active.
Betty Zimmerman reports that
the Junior Wightman Cup
squad has been practicing twice
a week on the Rock Creek Park
courts since early June.
Six Of them recently went to
Cambridge for a three-day
tournament. They were Mar
guerite de la Mare, Carolyn
Lady, Judy Hall, Lucy Hilmer,
Kathy Schaeffer and JEANNE
Thompson.
Early next month these and
other girls on the squad will
take part in an intra-squad
tournament.
The District Women's Ten
mis- League will hold a round
robin at S pm. Sunday at Rock
Greek Park.
Individual players or team
representatives are invited. Miss
Zimmerman announced that
team matches, a ladder and a
tournament are being planned.
4 4
The National father and son
and seniors grass court doubles
tournaments at the Longwood
Cricket Club, Brookline, Mass.
are scheduled for August Is
with several combinations from
Washington expected to take
part.
In the father and son event
Hugh Lynch, jr., and Hugh
Lynch, III, Smokey Miller and
Buddy Miller, and John and
Tony Thompson have indicated
their intention of playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Catching Of the seventh Ia
room of the season OF the East
ern Shore Of Virginia is good
news and shows at least fair
fishing considering the few an
glers who visit the area.
Much bigger news is the fact
that a new fishing spot has
been discovered. Anglers. re-
port sighting thousands Of ta-
room in a channel near Par
chipes Lump. about two miles
closer to Wachaereague than
Gull Marsh Channel.
Gull Marsh has produced all
the taroon caught the last two
seasons but other tidal bays and
channels are being explored to
find more productive locations.
st. Mary's County's seventh
annual Fishing Derby will take
place Friday. Saturday and
Sunday at Leonardtown.
Features include q boat pa
rade at 4 pm. Saturday fol-
lowed by a dance beginning at
10 pm. on the Leonardtown
Wharf. Boat parade trophies
will be awarded at the dance.
At / pm. Sunday there will
be cupboard racing. Prizes for
the fishing contest which start
ed July l and runs through
Saturday will be awarded Sum
day afternoon.
- =
Jerome H. Bednarz Of l43
South Virginia avenue, Falls
Church. reports a successful
trip for sea bass out of Chin
colleague. Va.
j Fishing from the Daisy Lee,
captained by Claude F. Merritt,
Bednarz and his party brought
in more than 100 flsh. He said
six other boats had similar
catches.
Others in the party were
James B. Marriott. also Of Falls
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Frye and son. James, and Bruce
Kline, former Washingtonians.
j State Senator Charles Fen
wick is attempting to have Fort
Belvoir's reservoir at SPRING
field, Va, opened to public
fishing.
Fenwick consulted Senator
Robertson, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, who agreed to discuss
the matter with the military.
A yellowfln tuna, weighing
l41 pounds, is reported to have
been boated of Oregon Inlet
N. c. A Kentucky visitor was
skipping bait from Capt. Willie
Etheridge's Chez Chez when
the tuna struck. 1t was the
biggest tuna boated in the Cape
Hatteras area this season
= -
The Virginia Fisheries Labo-
ratory, Maryland's Chesapeake
Biological Laboratory and the
! Fish and Wildlife Service are
: going all out to learn more
: about rockflsh in the Potomac
Representatives met at Glou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Ityou wantt to get better gas
mileage from your ear-and
save money-send for this
helpful bookIetthstteIls how.
Write:Mobil Gas-Saving Book
let, Mobh Oil Company. P.o.
Box 1860. Grand Central
Station. New York IL. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB: SWIM
ming trip to Breezy Point, Md. Bus
leaves 1424 X street NV, at 8 am,
Sunday. Make reservations with John
P. Riley, LU. 2-s946 by Saturday noon.
CENTER HIKING CLUB: Swimming
at Chapel Point Beach Meet at Jewish
Community Center. 10th and @ streets
NV. at 9 am. Sunday. Make reserva-
tons with Ida Finkelstein. RA. 6-0321
or Ann Endelman, ia. S-42S3
YOUTH HOSTESS: Greenwood week
end with short hike and swimming
in the creek. Bring Saturday lunch,
AYH pass. sleeping sack, towel, swim
suit and personal items. Trip leaves
AYH once. 1914 N street NV, at .
am. Saturday. Early morning bike
ride Sunday. Meet at Harvard en-
trance to the Zoo ct 8 am. Sunday.
WANDERBIRDS: Trip to Chapel
Point, Nd, for swimming. Bus leaves
18th street and New York avenue NV.
Rose Marie smith. soiS Central ave-
nue. NE, LA. 9-0220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

the quiet water as we headed
UP the bay. There wasn't q
suggestion Of q breeze and the
surface seemed almost oily. At
6 am. the heat was settling
down and 1t was with a feeling
that any self-respecting rock
fish would be seeking cool
depths that we headed for
Love Point.
We tried the wrecks inside
the mouth of the Chester River
for awhile and then Joined a
small feet drifting cells near
the fish nets outside. but no
one seemed to be getting a bite.
After an hour or two we
moved to the Bay Bridge, troll
ing around the western rock
pile because we had heard fish
were being taken there and
then trying the bridge pilings.
We trolled as close to the pill
ings as possible but still the
rockf1sh wouldn't bite so we
drifted idly toward Brickhouse
Bar and had lunch.
A Navy minesweeper was an
chored below the bridge and
aboard it were so or more
sailors from Annapolis en-
Enthusiastically catching spot. 1t
was fun just to watch them.
Dozens Of Schools
1t was then that we saw the
rockflsh, dozens Of schools
breaking the water in every
direction. They were on Brick
house Bar, below it and SEEM
ingly all over the middle por-
ton of the bay.
Suspecting they were small
fish, we tried trolling with
bucktails and pork rind, first
on wire line for any big fish
that might be lurking deep and
then on the surface. The fish
wouldn't bite. So we switched
to spinning tackle and spinner
hooks baited with bloodworm
A small sinker was added to
bring the bait just below the
surface.
Action was almost instantan-
eouS. Soon we had hooked and
released several 8 to 10-inch
fish. We moved on and tried
another school. These were q
little larger and a few were
keepers. This could have gone
on all afternoon, but were were
after large stripers so we tried
the rocks just inside Thomas
Point Light.
A few turns with the spinner
hooks produced no bites anc
as a storm was building up
we headed for Annapolis, pass
ing dozens more schools of baby
rock.
The next night we got some
bad" news. A car loaded Will
1872 pounds Of rockf1sh weigh.
ing from 4 to 8 pounds stopped
at a filling station. The fisher.
men said they had caught then
drifting eelS under the Bal
: Bridge. There's no justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
AN D

cester Point. Va. last week to
plan further steps. This spring
1900 fish weighing from a half
to Sc pounds were tagged and
released in the Potomac.
Now the biologist wants tc
learn what success the fisher
men are having. 1--WE want to
locate areas where fishermen
tend to concentrate"
DR.. Jesse Muncy of the Ches-
apeake laboratory is directing
q creel census aided by FISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

need for such an area in South
ern Maryland. The State has
several management areas on
the Eastern Shore but no ex-
tensive ones in the four South
ern Maryland counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

the Day 10 the oJner. In IacC,
it's good sport.
The trick lies in returning
them unframed TO the water.
We've seen anglers shake them
roughly or q barbed hook, re-
turning them contemptuopsly
to whatever fate awaits an in
jured fish, not realizing that
they'll be keeper size in a few
weeks.
We've seen others, with SEEM
ing care, wet their hand and
try to remove the hook as gently
as possible. 1t doesn't work half
the time. No matter how care
fully the hook. Is removed there
always seems to be an ugly tear.
Just File OF Barb
Hand wetting, too, is open to
argument. Supposedly it pre-
vents removal Of the mucous
covering that is a fish's natural
protection. At least it is easy
and does no harm.
Any lure. any spinner hook
can be made much less deadly
by filing OF the barb. In adj
dition, it's a much more sport
ing way Of catching fish. How
about it, fellas?
We're certain to get criticism
from anglers who'll say, whats
the difference. The METERS will
get them anyway"
To which we answer, "Any
rockflsh that can be saved may
be your prize catch tomorrow. "
Speaking Of prize catches, we
couldn't help thinking of Dia-
mond Jim ~, the SOS. 900 rock
fish, and Diamond Jim III,
which was caught last year,
as we passed under the Bay
Bridge on a rockfish expedition
last week. It was only a short
distance from the bridge that
Diamond Jim III brought
wealth beyond his dreams to an
unemployed Baltimore long
Shoreman.
Aboard Owens Flagship
Our host was DR.. N. c. (Nick)
Leone, on leave from the Public
Health Service. We were ABOARD
his handsome 36-foot Owens
Flagship, the Lucie-L, named
for his wife, Lucille, chief OF
nurses in the Public Health
Service and the only woman
in the United States to be
properly called admiral.
Now. DR.. Leone is quite q
fisherman as well as a hunter
and a right good sport. The
only drawback is the little time
he can steal from his medical
duties. This day he wanted
rockflSh and he called on thi;
writer as guide.
Frankly, we should have
stayed at home. The after.
noon before we bought eels, g
dozen lively critters up to II
inches long. We kept them il
a live box tied to the docl
overnight and on one of thu
sultriest mornings Of the sum.
mer set forth from Annapolis
A thick mist lowered owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
KEEPERS HARD TO FIND
Save Small Rockfish
For Sport Next Fall
BY CHARLES COvELL /.
outdoor Editor

When the big rockfish are sulkng somewhere
and you're tempted to 60 after the little fellows with
spinning gear, here's personal plea. Use barbess
hooks
It's no trick to catch dozens of the 8 to 10 inch
fish that swarm in countless schools from end Of