davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23

travelling the more than 1.5OO
miles from the Rocky Noun
tains to pick up a new 17-foot,
9-inch Cougar Mark III in
Baltimore and sail it in the
regatta.
Catamarans. you probably
know. are the fastest of all
sailboatS. With a good wind,
it's nothing for one to do %
knots or better (about Is miles
per hour
If you haven't seen these
twin-hulled beauties in action,
it would be well to attend the
Evening star., 1960-09-23

DoaCS, 1nlSCleS, LlgnCn1ngS,
Mobjacks, Hamptons. Snipes,
Comets, Penguins, senior and
Junior, and Tech Dinghies.
Shippers will come from all
up and down the East Coast
and several Middle Western
states to participate in the
races. But the all-time record
for distance Travelled to the
regatta is expected to be set
by Robert w. Tatge of Dem
YER, Colo.
Tatge pronounced Ta-Jee)
is a catamaran sailor. He is
Evening star., 1960-09-23

With them are hogfish, also
called grunts.
ChincOteague-Goodc catches
Of bonito and albacore can be
made on the Winter Quarter
shoal and some good-sized
trout are inside the inlet.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Coon Hound Trials

The annual fall coon hound
trial of the Fairfax Coon and
Beagle Club will be held at
$3.50 am. Sunday at the clubs
grounds. The grounds can be
reached by going one half mile
on Route so, then right on
past Gilbert's Corner, Va, on
route 625 for three quarters of
a mile.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
MOST-TRAVELED SAILOR
Shippers roveIinq
1,5O0MiIes to Reqotto
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

White sails will billow in the Potomac off Hains
Point tomorrow and Sunday as boats of dozen
classes compete in the sailing phase of the 26th Pres
dents Cup Regatta
Evening Star trophies will be awarded to the
winners among Catamarans, Flying Dutchmen, Jolly
Evening star., 1960-09-23

regatta. These speedsters bear
only faint resemblance to their
Polynesian forebears and it's
thrilling to watch them cut
through the water.
Sailing Growing in Rockies
This will be Tatge's second
Cougar. He has been sailing
his Chinook II in the Denver
area for a year and has been
looking forward eagerly to OBJ
tanning the Mark III with its
ref1nements. Built by G. Prout
and Sons in London as are
other Cougars, the new cat
amaran was transported to
Baltimore by boat.
Surprisingly enough. there is
quite a bit Of sailing in the
Rockies as well as the plains
states. 1.-THE potential is great" "
Tatge writes. "due to our ever
increasing reservoir facilities.
There are at least seven sailing
clubs In our area plus several
others throughout the state.
Nebraska and Kansas have
long recognized the sport as
well as Oklahoma and Utah.
Garter Lake, on which our
club, the Denver Sailing Club.
is located, is small by most
standards Zone mile by three)
yet we have a flve-boat fleet
of Glass E Scows, a three-boat
feet of Stars and by the end
Of September our third Cougar
will arrive.
Squalls Frequent
I'VE also have an assortment
Of Lghtnings. Comets, Snipes,
Glass D Scows, has, unknowns
and even an old Sandbagger
with a modified Lightning rig.
Somehow an old dinghy once
belonging to Humphrey Bogart
also found its way out here.
The Grand Lake Yacht Club
has a large feet Of Lightnings
and Glass E Scows while the
Rocky Mountain Sailing As
sociation on Sloans Lake has
a rather large Snipe and
Penguin fleet"
Colorado's lakes and reser-
voirs are for the most part
surrounded by mountains or
foothills. causing continual
windshifts and sudden. squally
weather. These storms not only
add to the thrills of sailing but
are so violent they capsize
many sailboats at their moor
ings even with canvas slowed.
Tatge's crew is his wife.
Marco, who until they were
married in 1858 had rarely
seen a sailboat. Now only "a,
he himself got his sea legs at
the age of six months when
his parents took him cruising
on their 37-foot ketch, Chinook,
in Lake Michigan. Tatge was
born in Chicago and did most
Of his sailing there.
Coast Guard Comdr. Edward
F. Cotter, regatta sailing chair
man. expects that last years
record registration Of 1876 boats
will be topped.
The first gun will be fired
for the three-race series, spon-
sored Jointly by the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association and
the Potomac River Sailing
Association at $50 am. to-
morrow.
New this year will be the
17-foot Mobjacks. Catamarans
will be in the regatta for the
second year but will be limited
to those is feet or more in
length and a handicap rule
will be used.
Last year the Lightnings were
the most numerous with Pen
gums next and Hamptons
third. Snipes and Comets had
good representations and This
ties and Catamarans had the
same number of entries, 13 each.
Registration takes place to-
day at the Hains Point Tea
House. The weekend SCHEDULED:
TOMORROW
Registration closes, 9:30 am.
First race, 10 am.
Second race, 2 pm.
BUFFET supper and dance, pm,
Marriott Motor Hotel
SUNDAY
Third race, IL am.
Evening Star trophy awards, i'm
mediately after third race, Hams Point
Tea House.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
FISHING
Big Drum
Starting
Fall Run

Get out your surf-casting
gear. fishermen. Channel bass
have started to bite over on
the Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
There are two major runs
Of the big red drum along our
nearby Seacoast, in the spring
and fall. Quite commonly they
used to be caught from ASA
league Island just below Ocean
City. Md. south to Cape
HatteraS.
OF late. there have been very
few taken on Assateague. Best
places now are the beaches
along the Virginia islands such
as Cedar, Parramore, Cobb and
Hog. The run reaches its peak
at Cape HatteraS in November.
First fish was taken a week
ago out of Wachapreague. It
was hooked from a boat an
chored just of the breakers at
Cedar Island. The second was
taken surf casting at Cedar
Island.
Mclean Man Takes One
H. J. (BilD Caul of Mclean,
an employe Of the National
Bureau of Standards, was
fishing with Capt. Bill Welch
out of Quinby when he hooked
another on a whole mullet. It
weighed 43 pounds. Mrs. Caul
lost one.
The fourth channel bass, also
weighing 43 pounds, was caught
this week from Capt. Ray
Parker's Evelyn Cree, of Cedar
Island.
All four fish, incidentally.
have weighed more than 40
pounds each, qualifying their
captors for citations in the
Virginia Salt Water Sports
Fishing tournament.
Elsewhere along the coast
there are still plenty of bonito
and albacore for trollers al
though white marlin have
seemed to stop biting of Ocean.
City.
In the Bay. trolling continues
very good in spots for pan-sized
rockf1sh and snapper blues, al
though bottom fishing is slowly
declining.
A rundown:
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Point Lookout Capt. Taft
Tippett reports the best bottom
fishing we've heard about in
any quarter Of the Bay area. He
reports large trout. some weigh
ing up to 3 pounds, hardhead
up to 4, small bluefish, a few
spot and miscellaneous dog
shark and kingflsh biting on
the Northwest Middle Grounds.
All were taken on cut spot.
Tippett also says rock and
blues are schooling near Point
No Point. Small rock still can
be taken on the grass beds of
Smiths Greek and there are
some trout and spot from Corn
field Harbor to Piney Point.
Crisf1eld-This Eastern Shore
Evening star., 1960-11-01
6. |. Peckhum,
Civil Enqineer

Clarence I. Peckham, 78, Of
1880 Livingston street NV, a
retired Government employe,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after a one-week illness.
A native Of East Providence,
r. l., he was the son Of the
late Daniel and Inez Peckham.
He came to Washington
about 40 years ago and until
his retirement IL years ago, he
served as a civil engineer with
Government agencies.
Besides his wife, Marion, of
the home address, he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Hattie P. Lewis of
1904 Willow avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Friends may call between 7
and 9 pm. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Services and burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
A. E. Brandt, ST.,
Veteran of War
Against Spain

Alfred E. Brandt, ST., 90,
a veteran of the Spanish
American War, died Sunday in
Mount Alto Hospital of cancer.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Brandt Joined the Marine Corps
as a drummer at Is. serving for
13 years. He served in the
Spanish American War and was
a member of Gen. Miles Camp.
After leaving the Marines,
Mr.. Brandt worked for the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing until his retirement in
1881. He made his home at
1850 Wisconsin avenue NV,
with his wife Mary, who died
three years ago.
+. He leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Julian B. Turner, 5710
Chain Bridge road, Mclean.
Va; Miss Margaret Brandt and
Miss Clara Brandt, both Of
Hawaii avenue NE, and Mrs.
John Cannon, 1882 Douglas
street NE, and a son, Alfred
E. Brandt, jr., 3002 Upshur
street, Mount Rainier. Md;
eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be at
1870 pm. Wednesday in Hy-
songs Funeral Home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Robertson GriswoId, ought
English at London School

Robertson Griswold, 10, CO.
chairman Of the English de-
partment of Landon School in
Bethesda, died u cancer yes
terday at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Griswold had taught at
the school since 1851. AS well
as instructing the young men
there in the classics and Eng
lish composition, he also
coached the varsity tennis
team. and was faculty adviser
for the school newspaper. He
was a great fayorite with the
students, according to his col
leagues.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Girls
void was a graduate of the
Gilman School there and Will
liams College.
The 1860 edition of the
Brown and White, the school
yearbook, was dedicated to Mr..
Griswold.
The dedication read:
I'VE, the class Of 1860, dedi-
cate our yearbook to Robertson
Griswold to express our graft
tude for the interest he has
shown in our development both
as students and as men. We
will remember Bob Griswold as
a man whom we could well
strive to emulate. He has shown
us the value of discrimination
in human values as well as in
intellectual values"
He Joined the Army Air
Corps in l943. and was dis
charged as a first lieutenant
after a year in Germany.
Mr.. Griswold was a member
Of the Baltimore Country Club
and the Hopkins Club.
A bachelor, he lived at Lam
don School.
He leaves two brothers. Sloan
and David, both of Baltimore.
A memorial service will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Unitarian Church, Charles and
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Mrs. w. K. Moore
Library EmpIoye
For 81 Years

Gaye w. Moore. 81, an EN-.
ploye Of the Library Of Con-
gress. died yesterday at hN
home at 3409 Toledo terrace
Hyattsville. after a heart at
tack.
A native Of Wilkesboro, N. C.
Mrs. Moore came to Washing.
ton in about 1912. In 1925 she
married Winner K. Moore, q
blueprinter for Max Scher, Inc
For the last 81 years Mrs,
Moore worked for the Library
of Congress; her last assign.
ment was as reviser in charge
of the labelling unit.
Mrs. Moore was a member oi
Bethlehem chapter of the Or.
der of the Eastern Star and
the Ninth Street Christian
Church.
She leaves her husband and
a daughter, Gaye l.. Moore
both of the home address, and
one soil, Winner K. Moore. jr.,
1920 Maple avenue, Takoms
Park.
Services will be at IL am
Thursday at Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas.
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Eugene R. White, 50,
Virginia Attorney, Dies

Eugene Russell White. So
prominent Virginia attorney
died yesterday at his home al
5401 Dalhouse street. Spring
field, Va.
Mr.. White, who was born In
Nelson County, Va. attended
public schools in Scottsville, Va.
and was graduated from George
Washington University Law
School.
Starting as a postal clerk
Mr.. White rose to become spe-
cial assistant to the Postmaster
General in charge Of foreign
mails, a position he held until
1888. From 1898 to 1858 he
served as the first coming ad-
ministrator Of Fairfax County
and was instrumental in writing
the first coming laws for the
county.
Mr.. White was an honorary
vestryman Of Pohick Episcopa,
Church, where he also served
Evening star., 1960-11-01
John Cocker, Jr.,
Marine Academy
Sd Yeur Student

John r. Cocker. jr.. 10. a
third-year student at the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy, Kings Point. N. Y,
died of bone cancer yesterday
at the United States Public
Health Hospital, Staten Island,
N, Y. His home was at 5904
North Tenth road, Arlington,
Va.
A lifelong resident OF Ar
lington, John was graduated
from Washington Lee High
School in 1858. While in high
school he sang in the choir
and was a member of the base
ball team. At the Merchant
Marine Academy he played
basketball and was a member
of the baseball team and the
academy glee club. For many
years he had been a member
of the Westover Baptist Church.
His father. John r. Cocker,
is a vice president Of the Riggs
National Bank.
Besides his parents, John
leaves two brothers, Wesley l..
Evening star., 1960-11-01

as q senior warden for many
years. He was past president
and secretary Of the Rotary
Club Of Fairfax and past I resi-
dent Of the old Fairfax Cham
Der Of Commerce.
He leaves his wife. Mrs.
Gladys B. White Of the home
address: a son. William R., of
Richmond: and five dsAghters.
Miss Catherine l.. White, ia
Holmes Run road, Falls Church;
Mrs. Marion v. Daley, FAIR
fax: Mrs. Betty Faith Phinney,
New Fields. N. H.; Mrs. Emily
M. Wright, Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Felicia Healy, Falls
Church, and a brother. Elcon
o. White. Scottsville.
Friends may cali at the
Everly Funeral Home, 2l4 West
Main street, Fairfax. Services
will be at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Pohick Episcopal Church. Lor-
ton. Va. Burial will be in
Pohick Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Rev. Dr.. Percy Crawford, So.
Rudio Evangelism Pioneer

TRENTON. N. j., Nov.
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. Percy
Crawford, 58. pioneer in radio
evangelism and founder and
president of Kings College.
died last night after a heart
attack.
DR.. Crawford was stricken
Saturday on the New Jersey
turnpike, while en- route to a
church service at Lancaster,
Pa. He was rushed to a hospi-
tai, where he died. He had
suffered a heart ailment for
several years.
DR.. Crawford was well-known
as an evangelist throughout the
northeast, and founded the
Young Peoples Church of the
Air" 80 years ago. He had
served as pastor of the church
since then, and two sons. Dom
aid and Richard, are carrying
on his work.
Donald Crawford now man.
ages Philadelphia's Channel II
television station. which is
owned by the Young Peoples
Church of the Air. while Rich:
ard works in the radio section
of YPCA.
DR.. Crawford also founded
and operated three PinebroolS
Bible camps in the Pocono
Mountains. with headquarters
at Stroudsburg, Pa.
He founded Kings College
in 1887 on the Marconi estate
at Belmar, N. j.
When the Government tool
over the estate for military ust
in World War II. the college
was moved to Delaware City
Del. 1t moved again in 1885
to Briarcliff Manor, in West.
chester County, N. Y.
DR.. Crawford was a grad.
uate of the University of Cali.
fornia at Los Angeles, ant
Westminster Theological Semi.
nary in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
H. Davis, "a,
Prize Novelist

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 1
(AP).-H. L. Davis, 81, who
won a Pulitzer Prize for the
first novel he ever wrote, died
yesterday Of a heart ailment.
His first published work at
the age of 10 was in Harriet
Monroe'S poetry magazine in
Chicago. The late H. l..
Mencken interested Mr.. Davis
in prose and his first novel,
Honey in the Horn" won the
Pulitzer Prize in 1886.
Other novels, all based on
life in the American northwest
frontier, were Harp of a
Land" winds of Morning."
and "The Distant Music"
Mr.. Davis, who lived in re-
cent years in Oaxaca. Mexico,
had just completed a new novel
at his death, A guitarist, he
claimed to know l,500 folk
songs from memory. He was a
native Of Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Mrs. Eva Turner,
Area ReuItor
For so Years

Mrs. Eva J. Turner, So
prominent in Washington real
estate circles for many years,
died yesterday at her home,
12801 Layhill road In Glen
mont. Md.
Mrs. Turner, a native of the
District, had been in the real
estate business for more than
go years. Illness forced her to
retire five years ago. She had
Evening star., 1960-11-01

He pioneered in radio in
1881 with his first youth pro-
gram. Soon he was on the
ABC and Mutual Networks on
some $50 stations.
In 1949 he was seen on 20
television stations from coast
forecast. The program was
called Youth on the March. "
He recently had acquired his
own FM stations in several
cities and was erecting a tele-
vision and FIN station in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
43 Governors PIun
Visit to Argentine
By the Associated Press

The Argentine Embassy says
governors of 43 of the so States
plan to leave New York Mo-
vember IL for a visit to Argen-
tina and Brazil.
An embassy official said the
names Of the governors making
the trip have not been an
nounced yet.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

been the owner of the C. H
Parker Realty Co. since 1906.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Grace P. Robinson of 1884
Thirty first street NV. and
Mrs. Margaret P. Sheetz of
2806 Washington avenue, Chevy
Chase, and a brother, c. Albert
Parker of 14114 Layhill road,
Layhill, Md.
Services will be held at
II am. Thursday in Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

and Robert A., all of the home
address.
Friends may call after G
o'clock tonight at the Ives Fu-
neral Home. 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 2 pm,
Thursday at the Westover Bap-
tist Church, l125 North Pat
rick Henry drive. Burial will be
In Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Ray H. Hulvey, so,
Electoral Bourd Aide

HARRISONBURG. Va, Nov
! l (AP).-A heart attack has
claimed the life of Ray H. Hui;
vey, 60-year-old secretary of the
Rockingham County Electoral
Board.
Mr.. Hulvey, who had suffered
from a heart ailment for some
time, was found dead at 6:45
am. in a cornf1eld on his Penn
Laird farm. =.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Merl
Miller Hulvey.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

The 81 Ford was designed and built to the more
exacting standards necessary to offer an extended
warranty. Ask to see this warranty your Dealers
1t is significant that Ford has so many take-care-
o-itse features not found in other cars, regardless
of price. These new Ford features (see box right)
are triumph of exhaustive research, fine engineer
ing, and quality construction that give you the
most reliable Ford ever built.
The new 81 Ford is worth trading for and living
with See it drive it E. and convince yourself:
This is the Ford in your future!
FORD DIVISION. ssFgN6r66Sny4ang
Evening star., 1960-11-01
HERE'S HOW THE 81 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

Lubricates itself-You'll normally go
$4,000 miles between chassis lubrications
Then quick, inexpensive Ford Dealer lube
job (Which costs about $4 oO*) will get you
set for another $4,000 miles.
Cleans its own oil-Youll go 4, 900 miles
between oil changes with Ford S Full-Flow
oil filter.
Adjusts its own brakes-New Truck Size
brakes adjust themselves automatically for
the life of the lining.
%Ba5d on Is ninatsJ' Jsrpics ct
Evening star., 1960-11-01
The one 81 car
built to backup a long-term warranty

Ford led the way with the
one car beautifully built to take care
of itself. and you
On September 49, Ford Dealers set an industry trend
were first to extend their 1861 car warranty from
the conventional 1000 miles or months to II 900
miles or one full year, whichever comes first
Why9 Because Ford built tbs one car to support
such confidence Ford for 1861 is the one car beauti
fully built to take care of itself!
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Franklin streets, Baltimore.
Burial will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be In the
form of gifts to the Landon
School Development Fund.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Guards its own mufler-Ford muflers
are double-wrapped and aluminized ed-nor-
mally will last three times as long as
ordinary muflers.
Protects its own body-All vital under
body parts are specially processed to resist
rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing the
body panels beneath the doors.
Takes care of its own fnish-New
Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax.
9y $ national apvsgs labor costs
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
Ike Intercedes
 For Young Love

DENVER, Colo, lR = Airman Norman Steed and his pretty wife can live together in their newly rented apartment - thanks to President Eisenhower.
 It wasn't easy, even for MT. Eisenhower. He couldn't under stand a word Betty Steed, IT, sobbing uncontrollably, was try ing to tell him.
 As he stepped from the Brown Palace Hotel, she rushed up to him and burst into tears.
 The President, startled, listen- ed for a time and patted the young wife on the shoulder. He directed Secret Service agents to find out what was troubling her.
 What Betty wanted was her husband, who recently was trans ferred to nearby Lowry Air Force Base for basic training. Under regulations, trainees are restricted to the base and their wives are required to live elsewhere.
 Alone in a strange city, Mrs. Steed explained her story to the Secret Service agents and, then at EisenhoWer's request, to his Air Force aide, Col. William c. Draper. With Draper, she went to officials at Lowry.
 Friday night Steed, 20, was granted permission to live off the base for the duration of his stay here.
 Of his radiantly happy wife of IS months, Steed of Dallas, Tex, said:
 "She told me that she talked to the President. But I didn't be- lieve her"
 Betty Steed just hugged her husband and cried.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
East Germany Appeals
 For Speedy Farm Harvest

BERLIN, R- East Germany's top farm authority has appealed for a speedy harvest, with mini mum losses, to guarantee the country's food supplies.
 Long lines have been reported at fruit and vegetable stores throughout the area, whenever infrequent shipments arrive. Milk and meat also are short.
 There have been no reports of actual hunger or extended ration ing in the Communist part of Ger many, but the lack of variety is even greater than usual in the fresh foods normally available at this season.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
Free Elections Ridiculed

MOSCOW, R-A Soviet com mentator said today in the 40 years since the BolsheVik revolu- ton more than a billion people have ranged themselves under the banner of socialist commun- ism"
 Writing in Pravda, V. Mayevsky ridiculed President Eisenhower's challenge to the Kremlin for a free vote among the people of the world whether they want to live under Communism or democracy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
Nixon and Kennedy To Debate with No Notes, No Text of Any Kind

CHICAGO, R - An electronic face-to-face duel of wits between the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees was in pros pect today.
 Plans call for an unprecedented series of television debates be- tween Vice President Nixon, the COP nominee, and Sen. Kennedy, the Democratic candidate.
 The rules: No notes, no text of any kind.
 Kennedy already has accepted invitations from the three major teleVision networks to appear in a series of TV debates with Nixon during the presidential campaign.
 Nixon told a news conference Friday that American voters could assume they will see a TV debate between him and Kennedy this fall.
 Nixon added hat any such de- bates should be completely with out notes,. no text of any kind, so the candidates can cover whole range of subjects
 Under these conditions, Nixon said, the candidates would show what they know, mot what the advisers know"
 At Hyannis Port, Mass, Ken nedy said Nixon's off-the-cuff ground rules were satisfactory to him.