davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-08
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of Ash
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as well as salt
water species in Chesa-
peake Bay and the ocean
as far south as Ocracoke
Island, N. c.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newsstands. sporting
goods stores and marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing WASH
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS. The Evening
and Sunday Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 3, D. c.
Inclose 81 plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Sailboats of almost every
classification will be seen of
Annapolis this week end as the
Annapolis Yacht Club holds its
annual two-day regatta.
The races will take place on
three separate courses. On the
inside course will be catama-
rams, Hamptons, Comets, Ma
tional One-Designs, Day Sail
ors, Mobjacks, Jet las, Falcons,
Gannets, Snipes. Penguins, Pen
guin Juniors and Cadets.
The intermediate course will
have Stars. Chesapeake 20's,
international las, FLYNN g
IDutchmen, Lightnings and jolly
Boats. On the long, triangular
outside course will be the big
boats, Cruising Glasses A, B and
C, Racing and Delta Glasses
and SIS Meters.
&&
Forty-eight boats of all sizes
and $50 persons gathered at
the Yeocomico Yacht Club al
Kinsdale. Va, for the Potomac
River Power Squadron's joint
rendezvous with Capital Yacht
Club. which made it one of the
biggest events Of the year.
A Commanders ShipwrecE
Party took place along with 6
crab feast, fireworks and game!
for children.
Despite rough waters, a navi.
gators contest was held be-
tween Point Lookout and the
mouth of the Yeocomico which
was won by Sailfish, skippereo
by Chris Armacost, with ar
error of 6 seconds early. Second
was William Moles with Selom
81 seconds early, and AL Simon
with Simple Simon, SO seconds
late.
Others in order were Philip
M. Julien, jr., with Dorien II
Jim Hilbert with Shamrock II
Johnny Knox with Four Jays
Norris Krone with Susan K.
Bill Chambers with Coloneh
Carl Smuck with Sandra
Jane, George Ellis with Quean
B, and Ray Binstead with Dotty
B. Jack Isaacson with Jara
failed to finish.
After the contest, Sailfish
Dorien II and Shamrock II
were picked to represent the
squadron in the 5th District
Evening star., 1960-07-08
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

MANNAH oAC BowHUNTERS-
tomorrow and Sunday with registration
from 10 am. to pm. There also
will be several American Rounds from
10 am, to $50 pm. Trophies will be
awarded. The range Is on Seven Lock
FRINGE GEORGeEs FISH HiSfS AND CANE GAM
CLUB--Work day scheduled tomorrow
has been changed to July 16 Also
slated Is wild goose dinner and
trapshooting
Evening star., 1960-07-08

flotilla will leave Lafayette
Yacht Club for Langley Yacht
Club where there will be SWIM
ming and a dinner. Next day
it will go to Matthews Yacht
Club for a crab feast and the
following morning start dis
Ipersing to home ports. COVELL
Evening star., 1960-07-08
FORE AND AFT

- --- --
Evening star., 1960-07-08
FIRST TARpoN HOOKED
Big Rock Now Biting
In Eastern Boy Area
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Most promising fishing place in Chesapeake Bay
this week seems to be the mouth of Eastern Bay.
RockfiSh from pan size to the 15-pound limit
from the lower reaches of Eastern Bay out to the Hill
off Poplar Island.
Best fishing is in the early morning or towards
Evening star., 1960-07-08
THE LOG BOOK

NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-Resump-
tion Of summer series Of races at |
pm. of Washington Sailing Marina.
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB-Annual
two-day sailing REGATTA tomorrow and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

off SoIomons, Langley says he
has seen none. They are due
in force about July Is.
! Bigger rockfish can be found
up the Patuxent, but they break
only a couple Of hours daily
and are hard to find.
Spot are biting freely and
run good-sized. There are not
many hardhead although two
small boat anglers caught 81
one day this week near Sandy
Point just off tthe island.
Benedict-Spot are abundant
and of fair size but there is
little else. Grabbing has i'm
proved with drop-liners taking
up to a bushel.
Chesapeake Be a C h-Head
boats are doing much better
with is to 80 big hardheads
being taken the last few nights
on the Stone Rock. Gooses,
diamonds and of Sharp's Is
land. SROt are plentiful and
good-sized schools of pan rock
fish are being found in the area.
Tilghman Island - Goo d
catches of small rockf1Sh are
reported from the Sharps and
Poplar Island areas while some
hardhead are being caught
drifting in the mouth of the
Choptank. Spot are not so plen-
tiful as at other places.
DeaIe-White perch are re-
ported plentiful in Herring Bay
and on Holland Point Bar with
live grass shrimp the best
bait if they can be obtained.
Spot also are biting and there
are pan-sized rock just of
the bar.
South River-Pan-sized rock
with an occasional fish up to 5
pounds can be taken of
Thomas Point. Perch are biting
in the river and one angler
caught a 131a-inch fish that
weighed a pound and a half.
Some spot are in the river but
they are small.
THE OCEAN
1 Cape Charles-Cobia fishing
is good and small boats have
been taking pan-sized rock
casting chunks of peeler crab
in the channel. Some trout also
are being caught drifting.
Wachapreague-Flound d e r
fishing is good inside the inlet
if the wind has not stirred up
the bottom. Most boats have
been bringing in rs to so good
sized FISH.
Snapper bluefish are biting
just off the inlet while bigger
blues are being found offshore.
Catches range from 18 to Is
fish weighing 3 to 4 pounds.
Some tuna are being taken
in the 30-to-40-pound class.
Capt. jake Parker on the Ellen
Radean brought back 16 one
day this week. Top fish weighed
81 pounds.
ChincOteague, Va. More
founders are biting inside the
inlet, mostly on the incoming
tide, and an occasional trout is
being caught. Small blues are
abundant on the Winter
Quarter and Blackfish wrecks.
The Amazon captained by Dan
Hudson caught $50 blues and
IL bonito on one trip. The
Spray. skippered by Nathan
Hill, landed three tuna. Biggest
scaled 81 pounds.
Ocean City, Md. - Large
schools of tuna reported off,
shore but only few are being
caught. Inshore of the tuna are
schools of blues weighing 2 to
212 pounds. Average catch is
Is but one boat had 80 aboard.
Founder fishing is fair to
good inside the inlet with the
, fish weighing from 2 pounds up.
Small rockfish also have been
) caught by trollers in Synepux-
Evening star., 1960-07-04
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Siqner Who Died in Duel

WoIverhampton. His ambi-
ton was to be a general. No
one in England recognized
his ability to command, so he
exported goods to the Colo
MES.
1t wasn't happy work. In
the summer of 1765, Button
convinced Ann that there was
a better chance of achieving
military rank in America.
They moved to Savannah and
later bought st. Catherine
Island of the coast Of Geor-
gia.
He set up q plantation,
fraternized with the young
radicals from New England
and, in a year, was appointed
a Justice of the Peace. Later,
he was elected to the Geor-
gia Assembly, but he was
unhappy there.
In January Of 1776, almost
by accident, Button Gwy-
nett was elected a member
of the Georgia delegation to
the First Continental Con-
gress. He signed the Decla-
ration and went home. The
farm was going to seed. He
was broke. He tried to bor-
row money on his signature,
but his signature was no
good. In March, 1777, Gov.
Archibald Bulloch died and
Mr.. Gwynett, to his surprise,
was appointed to the tempo
rary post of President of the
State of Georgia and Com
mander-in-Chief Of the
Army.
Two months later, in a
general election, Gwynett
was defeated. Now, indeed,
all was lost. Gen. Lachlan
Mcintosh of Georgia had not
forgiven Button for arrest
ing a younger brother on
suspicion of treachery."
The real general stood in
the assembly and heaped the
ultimate insult on the would
be general. This man." he
said loudly, "is a scoundrel
and a lying rascal"
BUTTON GWYNETT could
not take 1t. He had to chal-
lenge. The two men met
with pistols in a grove Of big
SycamoreS outside of Savan-
nah. At the proper count,
two puffs of blue smoke
floated up. Two men fell.
Button Gwynett died. He
was Al. He was bankrupt
and no one knows where he
is buried or who buried him.
But in 1924. a copy of his
signature sold for $4,000.
1860, King Features syn
dicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Pain Has Positive Value!
By DR.. PETER J.>sTEINcRoHN

contended that the patient
comes first. If he has lost
confidence in his doctor, he
should replace him. That
goes for his nurse. too. The
fear of hurting feelings"
should not stand in the way
Of health and recovery.
Gray hair is no guarantee
of wisdom. Neither is youth a
guarantee of "up-to-date"
medicine. Never choose a doc
tor on the basis of how old
or how young he is.
4 -
The desk top is for work.
ing-not for eating. And the
dry, cheese sandwich and
warm bottle of milk are for
a mouse-not for a man.
II - q
Quite often I hear people
say: II don't worry about
when I'll die. When my
times up, it's up. Why fret?"
Invariably-I've never met
an eXception-such appar-
emily fearless Fosdicks be-
come transformed into hon.
est, human beings. Illness
has a way of doing away
with false bravado and show
ing the true individual. All.
plead for survival.
If an unpaid doctor bill.
has been worrying you, here's
a tip: Instead Of keeping
quiet about it for months,
call your doctor and tell him
you are really up against 1t.
Nine times out of ten he will
thank you for your consid-
eration-and will be glad to,
wait until you are in funds.
Il +
PATIENTS HATE to stay
in bed. They hurry to get
well-so they can hate to get
out of bed all over again.
Il -
DR. Steincrohn'S le1tlet,,
"HoD to OUercome Your
Child'S Greatest Menace:
Accidents" will be mailed on
receipt of a stamped. self.
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The EUening
Star.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Sleeping pills.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SALARY: To Scientist AL
bert Einstein money was of
no importance. When he was
invited to join the staff Of
the Institute for Advanced
study at Princeton he was
asked what salary he wanted.
He told the directors he
would leave it up to them.
When they objected to this.
he suggested that they dis
cuss salary with his wife.
Let her decide" he said.
"Then she won't be able to
complain that I don't give
her enough money to run the
house"
So it was arranged. He
never did bother to find out
what figure they settled on.
RENT: At the age af %
Opera Composer Giacomo
Puccini went to Milan to
study at the conversatory.
His only income was the
monthly pittance he received
from a royal scholarship. AS
a result he was soon heavily
in debt.
Puccini became adept in
the fine art of eluding his
creditors, whom he num-
bered by the dozens. The
only man he paid promptly
was his landlord, who was a
local postal official. Every
month, when Puccini's schol-
arship money arrived by mail
from Rome, the landlord
would open the envelope and
take out his rent money.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
University of Illinois
veterinarians announced that
COWS can get sunburned.
Tears caused by emotional
upset are chemically differ
ent from tears produced
when peeling onions, Uni
versity of California re-
searchers have found.
During filming of "The
Rat Race" cast members
we're served 461 gallons of
coffee, 511 doughnuts, %
gallons of soup and II gall
Ions of tea by Paramount, as
compared with 1859 gallons
of coffee, 1860 doughnuts,
no soup, 1920 pots of tea
served by Mike Todd during
the filming of Around The
World In 80 Days"
An elderly woman confided
that she is intercepting radio
messages between Russia and
Red China through her
dental bridgework.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

The lean man with the long
naughty nose sat sidewards
listening. The delegates to
the Continental Congress
were making motions to
delete words, to change
phrases, in the Declaration of
independence. Thomas JEFF
ferson kept shaking his head.
HE HAD WRITTEN most
Of it. The members who
could not presume to write
such a document were now
weakening his sinewy words.
They cut out his indictment
Of the British for fostering
the slave trade. They voted
86 changes, and trimmed 480
words. The Congress even
changed Jefferson's phrase
"inalienable rights" to "un-
salienable rights"
However, when the patch
ed declaration was ready, he
signed it with q flourish and
the men bowed adieu. Each
returned to his colony with
the iron knowledge that, If
Great Britain hammered the
new nation to its knees, the
signers would be the first to
hang.
The Encyclopedia Amer
icana sheds light on all of
them. The average age Of
the signers was A. Edward
Rutledge, at 81, was the
youngest. Benjamin Frank
lin, 70, was the senior. The
first to die was John Morton
Of Pennsylvania, who lasted
a year. The last to go was
John Carroll Of Maryland
who died 56 years later.
Collectively, the 56 men
had 325 children. almost six
apiece. Carter Braxton Of
Virginia was high man, with
18. Two men were bachelors.
Forty-eight Of the men were
born in the Colonies. Three
came from Ireland. Two were
born in England. One came
from Wales.
More than half Of these
men were lawyers. Thirteen
were farmers, five were doc
tors, two were mechanics, one
was a stone mason, one was
a minister and one was a sur
veyor.
Little is known about But
ton Gwynett Of Savannah,
Ga, but the authenticated
bits suggest that much in life
went wrong.
He was born in Gloucester
shire, England, about 1875.
His father was a minister.
Young Gwynett was % when
he married Ann Bourne Of
Evening star., 1960-07-04

DEAR ABBY: Will you
please offer a suggestion to
help our family (and I'm sure
many other) toward a more
pleasant dinner hour?
The head Of our house has
personality, looks, position
and a family who could love
him, but he makes life miSer-
able for everyone at the din
ner table. He picks that time
to criticize, scold and berate
the children for their grades,
dress and past mistakes. And
every subject that is brought
up, he turns into an argu-
ment.
After preparing a delicious
dinner, it is very dishearten-
ing to go through this ordeal
every night. I am deeply con-
cerned when I think how, in
years to come. my children
will remember "the dinner
hour" at our home.
DISTRAUGHT MOTHER
Tell your husband (pri-
vately, of cOursel that any
criticism or scOlding can wait
until after the dessert-and
then he should direct his re-
marks only to the one who
has 1t coming. Announce that
only "happy talk" is allowed
at dinner, and give each
child an opportunity to tell
something of interest that
occurred that day. And by the
way, Mother, why not start
your dinner with a little
prayer thanking God for the
food and the blessings Of
good health which enable you
all to sit together at the
table? You may find it i'm
possible to quarrel after that.
+
DEAR ABBY: I am a
working girl who is engaged
to be married soon. l am
planning as nice a wedding
and reception as I can afford.
l asked two of my aunts if
they would pour tea and cof-
fee at my wedding reception.
They both refused.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

WE DOCTORS fight to al
leviate your pains. Yet, ini-
tial pain is one of the impor-
tant foundations of self
preservation. Without it dis
ease would get such a head
start we might never catch
up. For example, consider
only one disease: Acute ap-
pendicitis. If it announced
itself with a simple itch rath-
er than by unbearable pain,
thousands would die unnec-
essarily of peritonitis.
-
Some ersons enjoy a
morning hot cup-of-coffee;
others like a cup-of -hot-cof-
fee. Whichever way - coffee
warns the Hyde OF any Jekyl.
Psychosomatics isn't just a
fancy word. Your emotions
can affect any organ in your
body. For example, consider
fear. 1t can make your pulse
race. your stomach tighten.
your pupils dilate and your
mouth as dry as ashes-all at
once, and within a period Of
seconds.
- +
Mans indecision reaches
its zenith when he is con-
fronted with a tray of French
pastries. Check on it the next
time the waiter let's you ogle
the tempting morsels. If you
are a dessert-lover like I am,
you will have a hard time
making up your MIND.
80 -
Women can take it. often
they are more courageous
patients than men. But in
the olden days fair ladies
tainted at the drop CT their
own handkerchief.
- =
Nothing converts an athe-
ist into a believer more sure
ly than serious illness. 1t
beats all sermons.
The old fable about never
crying wolf" unnecessarily,
also applies to medicine.
Never call your doctor ex-
citedly or tell him it's an
emergency when it isn't.
When you really need him
someday, it is natural that
he may think that it is "just
another routine call"
However, 1 have always
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Tomorrow: Son soofs.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

drives me crazy. My father
starts it. He doesn't like to
drive, but he keeps finding
fault with Mothers driving
and picks at her If there is
the tiniest scratch on the
car. He finds fault with
everything she does.
I try to act as peacemaker
between my parents, but
then they both yell at me and
tell me to keep out Of it.
They don't realize the harm
they are doing us children.
Mrs. LIN. - Peggy is the
real troublemaker in the
Evening star., 1960-07-04
THE COUNCILS VIEW

EeSSy, ike any NORMAL 10
year-old, seeks an image in
her father of the man who
will someday be her husband.
She would like him to be
strong, manly, protective, a
person to respect. Instead she
finds a man resorting to petty
pickering to have some say in
family life.
This father appears to have
handed over the reins of the
family life to his strong
minded wife. Possibly he is
ashamed for having done so.
Undoubtedly he is resentful
at having to take the back
seat.
After many years of acting
as head Of the family, Mrs.
L. N. may find it difficult to
learn to discuss things with
her husband first and let him
make the decisions occa-
sionally. 1t won't be easy for
MIR. L. N. either, but the
effort should be made to
achieve a better balance in
this home.
AS the oldest child, Peggy
is more sensitive to the rela-
tionship between her parents
than the younger sisters and
brothers. Yet they undoubt-
edly are affected as we'll.
tcopyriEht 1860. General Features
Corp0
Tomorrow: Son eoofs.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

family! My husband and I
do squabble occasionally, but
to say we fight all the time
is ridiculous!
My husband has always
had a tendency to pick on
me for little things and COM
plain about decisions I make,
but he has been worse than
ever since Peggy has been
putting in her two cents. He
used to just throw up his
hands. Now he harps on one
small thing for weeks.
I have tried to explain to
Peggy that occasional Squab-
bleS between husband and
wife don't amount to any
thing, but she can't under
stand. The younger children
never pay the slightest at
tention to us.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
THE DETAILS

Peggy NJ am Is and the
eldest of four children. My
problem is not the usual
teen-age stuff. 1t is far more
serious. I am worried about
my parents.
My mother and father
fight all the time and it Just
Evening star., 1960-07-04

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Each article is a summary
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by RESPONSE
bic agencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Fuses
ButKeeps
Back Seat
THE PROBLEM

Peggy NJ can't stand my
parents fighting.
Mrs. In. - She is the
troublemaker!
Evening star., 1960-07-04
DEAR ABBY
Wronq Time and Wronq Way!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

One said, Hire your own
mattresses" The other said,
"I would like to come to your
reception as a guest, not to
serve other people"
I always thought it was an
honor to be asked to pour tea
and coffee at a wedding re-
ception. Or is it an insult?
BEWIIDERED
1t is an honor to be asked
to pour" at a wedding recep-
tiOn. Your aunts' ignorance
is showing.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I have been married four
years and have never had a
place of our own. We've al
ways lived with his people or
mine because he refuses to
take the responsibility of
working steady, buying gro
ceries and paying rent.
We are separated now be-
cause he was always getting
married life and single life
mixed up. 1 am 81 and he is
%. If we didn't have three
babies, 1 would divorce him.
If he doesn't settle down,
might anyway. Have you any
advice for me?
ALL MESSED UP
There is a precious little
advice Cbut much sympathy
for a 21-year-old girl who
has 3 babies and a 22-year
old husband who isn't ready
to settle down" But printing
your letter might sober up
some Of these H. and 49,
year-Old love struck readers
who believe all they need is a
wedding ring and life will be
rosy.
II you Wdnt a personal re-
ply from Abby, Drtte to her
in care OF The EUenino Star
and tncloSe a stamped. self
addressed envelope. She an
sDerS ALL letters.
distributed By McNsught 6yndicates.
Inc.D
Evening star., 1960-07-20

cause if I had run into him,
I'm afraid of what might have
said. 1t would take me too long
to tell you all, but I would have
reminded him of many things
he did to get,in the position
of power he is in today"
The lawyer and his wife,
Lucy, said that all free Euro
peans they talked with during
their tour told them that Pres
ident Eisenhower showed very,
very good thought in the re-
straint he displayed during the
breakdown of the summit con-
ference.
When Edgar Eisenhower told
newsmen the name free Euro
peans were calling Mr.. Khru-
Shchev, his wife added with a
laugh:
And the French men say the
word pig so nicely"
Edgar said he planned to call
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Imperial Hotel last month
when Mr.. Khrushchev arrived
for his Austrian visit. 4
Learning of the Kremlin
boss impending visit, Mr.. Eli
senhower checked out of the
hotel just two hours before
Mr.. Khrushchev's arrival al
the same hotel.
The Tacoma attorney told
newsmen:
II felt it would be an in
suit for me to stay under the
same roof with Khrushchev
after the way he talked about
my brother Dwight. If l had
stayed at the hotel and Khru-
shchev Thought he could gain
something by it, I am sure he
would have created some sort
of an incident"
The Presidents brother, a
soft-spoken man, said he was
glad he left the hotel before
Mr.. Khrushchev's arrival be
Evening star., 1960-07-20

the President to give him a re-
port on his European trip.
The Tacoma lawyer and his
wife visited England, Ireland.
Germany. Holland, Switzerland,
France and Austria. The Presi-
dents broher added:
THE free people of Europe
Evening star., 1960-07-20

feel Amciica is the best friend
they've ever had. but many Of
the countries near Soviet bor-
ders are feaful Of the proximity
which they feel would allow
Russia to. take them over so
swiftly the allies would have
little time to do anything about
it."
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Khrushchev Called Pig,
Edqor Eisenhower Says

NEW. YORK, July 20 (AP)-Edgar Eisenhower said yes
terday the free people Of Europe call Soviet Premier Khr
schev peasant and pig" Mr. Eisenhower brother of
the President made the statement he returned home aboard
the HollandAmerica liner Rotterdam after severaweek
tour of Europe.