davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-05

izing all safety equipment re-
quirements including lights for
all four classes of motorboats
has been issued by the Game
Commission. It may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Box 1912,
Richmond.
The new Flag Harbor Yacht
Club at Long Beach soon will
have an Olympic-size salt water
swimming pool, M. E. Rockhill
says it will be completed in two
or three weeks.
A horseshoe tournament will
take place at 3 pm. tomorrow
with an award of prizes to fol-
low.
Next Saturday there will be a
cruise to Severn Gables in the
Patuxent. A flotilla of Is boats
will depart at 8 a I'm. and return
about S. Other events:
August 20-Game party at
9 pm. at the clubhouse.
September 3-Fishing contest
from 6 am. to 8 pm. followed
by a boat review and sundown
ceremonies at the flagpole at
$3.50 pm. A buffet will take
place at which prizes will be
awarded to winners of the fish
ing contest.
y = 4
Registration closes at 10 am.
Sunday for Columbia Beach
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Boat Clubs outboard regatta to
take place at noon off Shady
Side, Md.
Racing will be over a mile
and a quarter course and there
will be classes for AU, 'BU. Gu,
and DU runabouts. A and B
hydros and two free-for-alls.
-
Samuel duPont's Nitrogen I
heads a team Of three unlimited
hydroplanes chosen to represent
the United States in this years
competition for the British In
ternational CHarmsworth) Tro-
ply, worlds oldest speedboat
prize.
The competition will start
August 19 on Lake Ontario
against what seems to be a lone
Canadian defender, Miss Super
test III. COVELL
Evening star., 1960-08-05
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR BOATS
FORE
and
AFT

Maryland game wardens,
who are charged with enforcing
the States new boating law in
non-tidal waters, report IS vio-
lationS in one week at Seneca.
Most common was towing a
water skier without an observer
in the boat more than IL years
Of age. These violations num-
bered IS.
Next was 10 violations for
failure to register a craft car
rying q motor of more than 7la
horsepower. Others were fail
ure to display a number, failure
to have registration certificate
aboard, insufficient life preser-
ers and towing a skier after
sundown.
HA h&
Virginia has found some boat
operators are putting white
numbers outlined with a thin
black line on white hulls, thus
failing to provide the required
contrast. Others fail to put
hyphens or allow enough space
between the letters and numer-
ais on their boats. =.
Apocket-sized card Summar-
Evening star., 1960-08-05
WHERE THEY ARE BITIN

surf angler caught a 31a-pound
sand shark.
Jetty casters are getting a
few big trout after dark. A
winner in the amateur fishing
contest this week was a 4
pound, 4-ounce trout caught
on a Mirr-O-Lure. Another was
an 8 u pound founder taken on
a minnow.
Indian River Inlet-Trollers
found a big school of tuna off
shore but the fish refused to
bite. Snapper blues are plenti-
full and one boat this week
brought in ia in the 3-to-5-
pound class.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
THE LOG BOOK

NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-start of
second series OF summer sailing races
at 1:2O pm. Sunday of the Washing
SELBY BAY YACHT CLUB-Crab
feast and corn roast tomorrow at club
house.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB -
Cruising division cruise to st. Michaels
today through Sunday.
FLAG HARBOR YACHT CLUB -
Horseshoe tournament at 8 pm. TO-
morrow.
d. c. BOATING CLUB-cruise to
Marshall Hall Sunday.
Outboard regatta at noon Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

bank back of Sharp's Island.
A few big trout also have been
landed. Catches of pan rock
ish are fair. Eks
Tilghman Island - Bottom
fishing reported exceptional
with most charter boats catch
ing big spot, hardhead and an
occasional 21z-pound trout.
Deale-Schools Of rock with
some fish weighing up to 4
pounds are reported just of
Holland Point bar. Jumbo spot
and medium-sized perch are
biting in Herring Bay along
with a very few small bluefish.
Grabbing best in three years.
South River-Perch and spot
are biting around the buoys in
the mouth of the river and
trollers are taking rock of
T h o m as Point. These are
mostly IA to l5-inch fish but
there's an occasional 4-pounder
Grabbing improved.
Rock Hall-Big rockfish, up
to the limit in size, are still
biting in the mouth of the
Chester River and on the mud
above the Bay Bridge. Troll
ing with spoons and bucktails
in the early morning or late
afternoon is producing some
fish but on other days they
seem to go only for eels.
THE OCEAN
Wachapreague-Several mar
lin have been brought in along
with some dolphin. Founder
fishing fell of after the storm
stirred up the inlet, but sea
bass up to 4 pounds are biting
readily on the wrecks offShore.
Bluefish seem to have disap-
peared except for a few snap
pers but boats are bringing in
up to 80 oceanic b., Ito weigh
ing 2 to 4 pounds.
Chincoteague-Good catches
Of marlin being made off the
Winter Quarter Lightship.
Founder fishing is holding up
inside the inlet and sea bass
catches are good on newly
relocated wrecks offshort. No
bluefish are reported.
Ocean City-Marlin catches
have tailed of but there seem
to be plenty Of fish offshore. A
47-pound wahoo was landed
this week, first Of the season,
and a private boat brought in
a sailfish. Snapper blues are
still on the Fenwick shoals but
only a few big ones are being
found. Some bonito are mixed
with the blues.
Bottom fishing is slow with
only a few porgies and sea bass.
The head boats are filling In
their catches with founders
caught drifting.
Inside the inlet there IS fair
founder fishing and some king
fish are biting in the surf. One
Evening star., 1960-08-05

fish seem to have moved up
river.
Point LOOkout-Capt. Andy
Scheible reports bottom fishing
fairly good with spot and perch
biting readily and some hard
head to be caught up the Poto-
mac at night.
Rowboat anglers are having
q ball with small rockfish In
Smiths Creek. They anchor
and with spinning tackle cast
chunks Of peeler crab into the
grass beds. Fish run to 2 pounds
and the catches include num-
bers of jumbo perch.
Schedules Fishing Center on
Smiths Creek is the scene OF
the eighth annual st. Mary's
County Fishing Derby today,
tomorrow and Sunday. On the
program are a crab feast, boat
parade, long distance swimming
contest and boat races. Prizes
will be awarded for various
categories of fish. Sponsor is
Ridge Post 244, American Le-
gion.
Cape Charles - Cobia re-
sumed biting after the storm
and there are plenty Of spot,
Spall trout and kingflsh
(whiting). An 8-pound, q
ounce founder was caught.
SOlOmOns Island - Trollers
are finding small schools of
pansized rockfish mixed with a
few snapper blues between
Cedar and Cove Points. Spot
are still plentiful in the mouth
Of the Patuxent and boats can
take up to 200 If they fish the
right tide. Some trout are biting
but less than half are big
enough to keep. A few hard
head can be caught in the
river.
Br0Ome Island-Spot and
perch fishing is fair and a few
rocksh are being caught still
fishing the grass edges with
peeler crab.
Chesapeake Beach - Bottom
fishing is good for spot and
perch. Rowboats are finding
fish just off shore but the big
boats are concentrating on
Sharp's Island, the Stone Rock
and Diamonds. A few hard
head are biting on the sand
Evening star., 1960-08-05

least in most sections Of the
bay, and more bluefish and a
few big trout are beginning to
appear.
Big news for trollers is the
arrival of large rockfish around
the Morgantown Bridge on the
Potomac. Some fish up to the
limit in size were brought in
this week.
Boats drifting behind the
clam dredges on the Eastern
Shore are making good catches
of small rock, but bigger fish
continue to be taken above the
Bay Bridge by eel-drifters and
trollers.
Big Channel Bass Caught
For bay anglers who want
really big fish, cobia are still
around and a boat. the Kaygee
II, owned by Ralph T. Guinther
of Arlington brought in a 61-
pound channel bass at Cape
Charles.
Caught by Frank B. Kaye of
Arlington on cut bunker or
menhaden while bottom fishing
for cobia. the big drum was
entered in the Virginia Salt
Water Sport Fishing Tourna-
ment.
Over on the ocean the big
emphasis is. Of course, on mar
lin although catches tailed off
a little after the storm. The
Ocean City Light Tackle Club
started its annual derby yes
terday. It ends tomorrow with
a dinner and award Of trophies.
The Ocean City Marlin Club
also is planning its second an
nual white marlin tournament
September 9-16. Open to all
anglers, there will be awards
for other big fish caught.
Some reports. by areas
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Piney Point-Big spot are
still plentiful along the Potomac
side Of st. Georges Island and
q few hardhead are being
caught above Stewards pier as
well as off the island. A very
few trout also are being taken
and there are quantities of
small perch. Up at Tall Tim
bers and along the Virginia
shore spot and some hardhead
are biting but most of the rock
Evening star., 1960-08-05
WEEK END IN FISHING
Big Rockfish Appear
Near Potomac BRIDGE
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

If the weather gives fishermen break this week
end there should be some good sport.
Although a few rowboatS were sunk at their
moorings, the Chesapeake fishing fleet got off pretty
well in last week ends blow and is back in action.
Bottom fishing seems to be holding up well, at
Evening star., 1960-08-05

IAN times Eastern Standard
HIGH TIDES WASHINGTON RIVER POINTS
an 4S' 5 s sts @ ,$ ~. }$ If !5 / Af t:g!9 IL
.s:g 5 ,: @ &
' '' >-N
Alexandria nj
Aeu Creek ,sntran hrs Indian Had occOauan Bay = hrs
Colonial hrs.
O'h' HIGH TIDES fot FL re- fRi cGSS cay Isl
IN 1SS' s$s 4S5 1 s ss A$'s' $2s! AS; ,s Af ls
points below deduct
annapolis Severn River hrs Kent Island Narrovs "a hrs
Bloody point Light y Point tPatuxent
Broom Is tPatuxent Rvef) Point Lookout 6hrs
Caloorne shady
Choptank River Light 81 Soomons Island hrs
Michael
and Survey = -
Evening star., 1960-08-05
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow and probobIy Sunday. cloudy with winds shift
ing northerIy OF 10 to 20 knots.-(compiIed by the
United Stotes Weather Bureeu.l
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ing, and determining, is nOp, this minute, as you
read this.
Not every girl can look like model or movie star
and praise be that this is so. Nor can graying
grandma turn herself into cute little starlet.
But euery tOoman can be her sort of beautiful
For some, it may only mean a rearranging of what
she's now got; for others, work by outside experts
may be needed as well.
But beauty is there for the asking - even when
the problems are major And there is not woman
alive who wouldn't enhance her whole life by becom-
ing her most attractive Such beauty and the self.
assurance which accompanies it affect everything
she does and everyone she meets.
When woman knows that she is her most beau
tifu land thinks it serenely, surely without con-
ceit), she is facing the world with her greatest
courage She gains nothing by resigning herself to
small squinty eyes, limp hair, bad skin, lumPy,
dumpy figure. She must face all these problems
and do something about them.
It's never too late to start. The teen-ager who
is Just learning to be beautiful, the girl or young
maron who has never tried has stopped trying to
come closer to her ideal, the woman in the golden
years who never had the time" - this story is for
Them 1t is for every woman who has stopped short
of her own perfection.
If you believe - or are beginning to believe -
me, now is the time to get down to the real work
that's involved. Once you get started, your conf
dence will soar.
Let's begin with your face as we do with our
models. Remember, if you have drastic problem,
that plastic surgery is no longer the bugaboo it
once was
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Complexion

Nirst you need freshly cleaned face, without
close inspection reveals any skin trouble, you must
60 packing off to good dermatologist The miracles
which these medical men can accomplish have con-
vinced me that there is almost no such thing as
hopeless complexion. And often good diet and the
proper cleansing habits will do the trick.
Another problem many people won't face up to
is that of superAuous hair, but the removal by
specialist of fuzz the upper lip hair that grows
haphazardy down the back of the neck is even less
of project than blemished complexion.
Except for the major skin problems which require
an experts services, the rest is up to you Too often
women look at others who have lovely skin and,
with sigh, charge it up to Incredibly" But don't
Evening star., 1960-05-15

THIS WEEK Mosozine / /Moy IS. 1850
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17

SELL - Those surplus items that
you don't need. Just let
Nugget Classified AID convert
them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
U.N. Attracts 1900 News People
Mt INA /.

UNITED NATIONS, Up - The
first four weeks of the 18th
United Nations General Assem-
bly, = featuring the unpredictable
performances OF Nikita Khrush-
chev-attracted record turnout
of 1900 press, radio, TV, photo
and newsreel people from SO
countries, the United Nations re-
ports.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
Winds, Tidal Wave Take
5000 Lives In PakiStan

DACCA, East Pakistan, Up =
Winds of more than $50 miles an
hour and a tremendous tidal wave
have killed more than 5000 peo-
pie along the coast CT East Paki-
stan.
Approximately 80 per cent of
the surviving population in the
area was left homeless by destruc-
ton of 10000 homes.
The storm struck last Monday,
doing NOSE of its damage to six
small offshore islands in the Bay
of Bengal. They, like most of the
rest of East Pakistan, are ex-
tremely primitive. They have a
total population of 100000.
Communications with the out
side world were cut. Not until
Sunday, when government Of
ficials produced their report after
an on-the-spot investigation, was
the estimate of the dead made. 1t
is feared that the correct figure
may turn out to be higher. A COM
plete total of those killed may
never be possible.
Such killer storms are common
in this part of the world. Nearly
500 persons were killed in the
same area by one in the fall of
1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
Honored Sunday At
Hospital Gathering

DR.. and Mrs. John Barrow were
welcomed to the community yes
terday afternoon when they were
honor guests at an informal pub
lie gathering at the MMM Hos
pital reception room with the Hos
pital Advisory Board, assisted by
Public Health Nurse Mrs. Nels
Swanberg and head nurse Maxine
Book, as hosts.
About a hundred persons took
the opportunity of welcoming the
new doctor and his wife, both of
whom have already made many
friends in the community.
A refreshment table was set up
in the reception room where pot
ted plants, courtesy of Mrs. W.B.
Mccarthy, decorated the room.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
Late Phone Call Leads
To Death of 15-Year-Old
Girl At Hands of Father

PHILADELPHIA, Up = A ia
theirs ire at a postmidnight tele-
phone call to his Is year old
daughter led to her death.
Francis Campuzano, Al, became
enraged Friday when the tele-
phone rang in his home. He re-
fused to let his daughter, Patricia
Ann, take the call from a young
man.
She ran to her bedroom and
Campuzano trailed after her, first
grabbing two pistols.
He said he was holding both
weapons in one hand and slap
ping her with the other. Detec-
tives quoted him as saying she
tried to ward off a blow and in
doing SO hit one of the pistols.
1t discharged, sending bullet
into her forehead
Campuzano, who said the shoot
ing was an accident, was charged
with homicide. Hours later at a
preliminary court hearing he was
so upst that he was unable to
stand before the bar without aid.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
REV. McCRAY RETURNS
FROM ANU INAUGURATION

Rev. Gerald McCray of the
Community Methodist Church at
tended the Inauguration of Rev
Fred McGinnis as president of
the Alaska Methodist University
last week in Anchorage.
A that time the administration
building was named in honor of
Bishop R. Grant and the new dor
mitory for Rev. Gordon Gould,
we'll known Alaskan who spear
headed the movement for the new
Alaskan University. Rev. Gould
is now with the Division of Ma
tional Missions of the Methodist
Church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
JAPAN'S FIRST AVIATOR rs
MAKING WORLD JET FLIGHT

SEATTLE, R = Japan's first
man to fly, now 76 years old, will
visit the Boeing Airplane Co. this
week and then continue on to
Kitty Hawk, N. c., where the
Wright Brothers launched the air
age.
He is Gen. Yoshitoshi Toku-
gawa, who took a rickety biplane
aloft in 1910 and flew it for a
full three minutes. He learned to
fly in France.
The general is making a jet
flight around the world and plans
to prepare a history of aviation
for his country.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
US. to Set Up Floating Base
For Polaris Missiles in Scotland

For PolarlS MISSILES IN Sco1land
LONDON, Up = The London
Times reported today Britain has
agreed to let the United States
set up a floating base at Scot
fish port for U. S. nuclear sub
marines armed with Polaris mis-
siles.
Admiralty officials said they
had no knowledge of any immi-
nent agreement.
"The reason for the choice of
Scottish port is that there the
tender will be as near as possible
to the Arctic waters where the
submarines are likely to operate,
at least initially," the Times said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17

MIAMI, Fla, ZAP = A South
Miami mans car puzzled his
neighbors. 1t had Kennedy
sticker on the front bumper and
a Nixon sticker on the back.
The man explained he was for
the Democrat and his wife votes
Republican.
SAN FRANCISCO, R-Mayor
George Christopher, a Republic
can, saw a Kennedy campaign
button on the lapel of David Cliff
ton, a city hall elevator operator.
1--WE don't wear buttons around
here" snapped the mayor, whose
job is nonpartisan under the city
charter.
Clifton took it off. He said he'd
been wearing the Democratic but
ton the past three weeks.
"This goes for Nixon pins, too"
Christopher said. Some Nixon
pins had to come off in the tax
collectors office.
City Atty. Dion Holm, another
Republican, said he didn't think
the mayor had the right to ran
the buttons. Elizabeth Smith,
Democratic national committee
woman, fastened to City Hall and
gave Clifton a button much big
ger than the one he took off.
''I'm going to wear ii" he said.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, UP = Sen.
John Kennedy was presented
with a set of dishes by a local
pottery and said: well try to
find suitable house for them"
"We're looking" he remarked,
amid laughs from the crowd.
Then he added: 'Now if just
had a set of golf clubs, I'd be
ready to be President"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
Clara Kimball Young. Silent
Screen Star. Dies AT Age of So

WOODLAND HILLS, Calf, Up
Clara Kimball Young, former
silent screen star, died Friday at
the Motion Picture Country Home
and Hospital. She was SO.
She started her Hollywood ca
reer in 1921 after acting on
Broadway, She formed her own
film production company and
starred in 1.-THE Little Minister"
"The White Slave" and others.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
Last Week For Service
For Ferry at Safety

The Department of Highways
has announced that this is the
last week of service for the Safety
Ferry for the season unless wea-
Their or emergency warrants an
extended period.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17

Eunice Logan. formerly teacher
here for BIA and now educa-
tional specialist for that depart
ment, visited in this area and left
for the Bethel district.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
Roy Carlson Leaves to Enlist

Roy Carlson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Carlson, left this NOR
ming for Anchorage where he will
take medical and pre- induction
examinations for us. Army en-
trance.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17

Virginia Brown of Nomerama
Theater was scheduled to leave
today on business and vacation
trip to the States. She plans to
return in a few weeks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17

Jennie Frazier of the Nome Lii
quor Store, left today for a visit
in Seattle with her son and mo-
Their. She expects to be gone sew
eral months.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Isabella Douglas, Err
nest Nylin. Joe Kakik.
Discharged: Harriet Seeto-
mona, Joy Adsuna.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-17
Bert Beltz Buys cT-Siie Towers

Three 300-foot towers at the
CT Site east of town, which
were offered for sale by bid, were
awarded to Bert Beltz as the
highest bidder for the sum of $75,
the FAA announced today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Hay Creek News

meeting Mr.. Linde showed the
film 100000 Lives which dealt
with mouth to mouth ~resuscita-
tions Later in the evening ths
group worked on more road signs
aided by Mr.. Otis Fencil of Sid
ney.
MIR. and Mrs John Cayko, Rich
ard, Terry and Ivan and Judy
Demming were brief callers al
the Jack Berry home Thursday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Alan Vilvesvik
were supper guests of the James
Watts family on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Allyn Watts and Larry
motored to Watford City on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Levno of Sidney
spent the week end visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Levno.
Seventeen people attended tht
5th Vital Issues meeting entitled
"How Should Montana Finance
Public Services" which was hell
at the James Watts home on No,
vember LIST. The next meeting will
be held at the Jack Berry HON,
Wednesday evening, Novembe.
( 9th at 8 p. m. At this meeting tn,
group will discuss what Cal
| Montana Afford"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
9TH ANNUAL MOOSE
YOUTH HONOR DAY"
HUGF SUCCESS

Since the inception of youth
Honor Day" seven years ago by
the Supreme Lodge of the World
Loyal Order of Moose Sidney
Moose Lodge No. $50 has used its
facilities and energies to fete the
youthful citizens of Sidney and
the surrounding area.
This October 31st, the day set
aside by the Moose for honoring
the nations youth, approximately
500 children from Sidney and the
surrounding are participated in
the entertainment and treats pro-
vided by the local Moose Lodge.
A costume parade for the kids
started at the Richland County
courthouse and terminated at the
Moose Lodge where the officers
and members of the Sidney
Lodge distributed treats to all the
Prizes were awarded to
the children having the best and
most original costume.
-w Starting at 8 p. m. a free record
hop was held in the Moose Lodge
rooms for all teen ayers in the
rinth and tenth grades of school.
The Moose Youth Honor Day.
has now become an institution on
the local and national scene and
Governor Hart Bradley of the
Sidney Moose Lodge described
this years youth Honor Day" as
the best yet.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
ManyDon't ReaIize
They Qualify For
Social Security

Social Security District Manager
Glenn A. Gardner, stated today
hat in d~ay-to-day operations of
he Billings office, he and fellow
employees still find residents who
10 not realize that nov they may
lualffy at any age for social Sc
curity disability cash benefits.
, To qualify for these benefits,
Gardner said, the disabled worker
must meet two conditions: "a
nave social security credit for at
east 5 years out of the 10 years
uSt before he became disabled
and (2) have a severe and long
. asting disability which keeps him
rom doing any substantial work.
Monthly disability benefits are
computed on the same basis as
'etirement benefits at age SIS. A
disabled worker many times has
certain dependents who are also
Untitled to benefits. Gardner also
pointed out that both men and
women workers who are disabled
are referred to the Montana State
Vocational Rehabilitation Agency
50 that they may be considered
for possible rehabilitation SER
vices. d !
Gardner urges the Sidney resi-
dents to visit the social security
representative for further infor-
nation. Chester v. Buchanan will
be at the NYA building on
Thursday, November 18th from
900 a. m. to 200 %. m. &.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

SEE THE NEW STYLES IN
WATCHES AT JOHN STOCK
HILL JEWELERS.. 43-Itc