davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

peak with bass eager to bite.
Best news Of the week Is a
heavy autumn run Of trout just
ofishore from Ocean City. Nd,
to Wachapreague, Va. Ocean
City boats have been getting
from so to 200 drifting the
sloughs and edges Of the shoals
a couple Of miles offshore. Hot
test place. though, Is Chinco-
league, Va, where the catches
have ranged from $50 to more
than 700.
Sea Bass Biting
A lot of bluefish, mostly
small. are mixed with bonito
offshore and from Indian River
Inlet. Del. comes word that
bottom fishing for sea bass is
the best Of the season. One
head boat is still operating
week ends out Of the Indian
River Yacht Basin.
Ocean City also has an un-
usual run of pan-sized rockflsh
in the inlet and Sinepuxent
Bay. Anglers are getting them
trolling bucktails. casting lures
tipped with bloodworms from
bridges or bulkheads or bait
fishing with live minnows.
Channel Bass Caught
Down at Cape Hatteras the
big reds are Just beginning to
appear. Paul Mumford Of Ocean
City Is credited with catching
the first Of the season. The
channel bass, q 37-pounder
was beached from the surf near
Durant's Life Saving Station.
At the same time q companion
hooked and lost another.
The news augurS well for the
21 teams that have entered the
third annual invitational surf
casting tournament to be con-
Quoted by the Cape Hatteras
Anglers Club November 3-5.
Among these will be the New
Jersey Beach Buggy AsSocia-
ton. winner Of the recent Nags
Head tournament, and the Tri-
State Anglers from the WASH
ington area.
King mackerel also have
started biting at Oregon Inlet.
N. C. Catches so far have num-
bered flve to % weighing from
8 to 1914 pounds. Nylon jigs are
the best lures for the fish which
range from the Oregon Inlet
bar to Pea Island Wildlife
Refuge. They are close inshore.
Catch Surf Fish
A group from nearby Mary
land and friends from Kitty
Hawk went surf fishing with
Bob Preston. Nags Head guide,
on Hatteras and caught about
65 founders. small drum, sea
trout, blues and kingfish.
From this area were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Amatucci, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1960-10-21

of year for hot coffee, tea, OF
cocoa and warm meals aboard
Yet. an elaborately equipped
galley is not required. 81
For the small boatmar, COM
pact canned heat or Liquid
alcohol ranges are most 'prac-
tical. Liquid petroleum gas
gasoline or kerosene stoves are
fine ashore, but each has its
drawbacks for shipboard use
Liquid petroleum gas and gaso-
line present needless fire or
explosion hazards. Kerosene
gives OF an offensive odor and
uses excessive quantities OF
oxygen from the air, making
it dangerous in confined areas
Solid canned fuel ("Sterno'
type) stoves are the easiest
and safest to use. In modern
marine version, they range
from about S25 to $40. The
more elaborate new models
feature chimney type flame
intensiflers with controls. AL
that is necessary to get a mea
underway is to pry off the lit
and touch a lighted match tc
the top Of the can. The draw.
back to canned heat is thai
1t is relatively slow.
Liquid alcohol marine stove.
in general are more expensive
but more versatile. Least costly
are those Of gravity feed desigr
that retail for about SIS anC
up. Pressure types range from
$25 to $3.50. Some even feature
ovens.
Liquid alcohol stoves ar,
trouble-free of a few main
tenance precautions are prac
ticed. They should be fuelet
with denatured gum-free ethyl
Commonplace methyl or woot
alcohol may clog burner jets
but more important, it give
of highly poisonous fumes.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Mrs. Frank Goetzer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Stocker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Rich, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Oyster, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dondero, Tom Amatucci, sr.
and Bart Steinecke and his
son. Bart, jr.
In Chesapeake Bay rockash-
ing continues very good If you
can hit the schools when they
are ready to bite. Best spots for
big fish are The Hill and Wild
Grounds.
AS for bottom fishing, even
the trout that had been biting
well OF Point Lookout are
dwindling and Capt. Andy
Scheible Of Wynne says that
this will be the last week enc
he will operate his big head
boat, the Iona B. On its mos
recent trip the head boat
brought back "a trout, foul
founders, a few blues and q
few spot.
One novelty at Point Lookout
is the reported appearance oi
small tuna. Capt. Taft Tippett
reports the presence Of one OF
more small schools south oi
Point No Point. Two fish have
been caught, one Of which
weighed II pounds. he says.
A rundown:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

prospective members starting
at 1850 pm. Friday. November
II. at Capital Yacht Club. 1920
Maine avenue. S.W.
The course viii cover nauti-
cal terms, rules Of the road,
lights. navigation aids. charts,
plotting. marlinspike seaman
ship, small boat handling,
weather and similar subjects.
A four-hour exam will take
place during Easter vacation
after which the scouts will
transfer their operations back
to the sailing fleet at Corin-
THAN on Friday evenings.
The Canoe Cruisers are plan
ming to explore the South
Branch Of the Potomac River
between Moorefield and Rom
ney, w. Va, tomorrow and
Sunday. 1t is a trip for novices
to be led by Ralph Netterstrom
Gel. 6-546SO and Jackson
BrodSky (OL. 6.6263).
i Z =
At least two boating clubs
are planning Halloween cos
tune parties.
Capital Yacht Club will have
its event at Q pm. Saturday
october 20. The same night
Potomac Boat Club will enter.
tain at its clubhouse, $3.50 K
street NV.
Corinthian Yacht Club Ii
getting ready for an oyster
roast from to 5 pm. Sunday,
November 13, at its clubhouse
-CoVELL.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Improved with schools Of rock
breaking al over Eastern Bay.
but they are not always eager
to bite. Catches range from Is
to SO and q few fish in the 5
to 12-pound class can be caught
on the Wild Grounds or OF
Bloody Point. Some clam
dredges are still operating and
fish are being taken cumming
as well as trolling.
Deale-Capt. Harry Manifold
says there are great numbers Of
small rockf1sh breaking in Her
ring Bay but most charter
boats are fishing near the ship
channel where they are getting
up to 1870 fish weighing from
keeper size to 21a pounds.
Small boats can do well trolling
close inshore early and late.
Chesapeake Beach = Charter
boats are doing we'll on rock
with some catches UP to 140
pan-sized fish. They are being
found on the Gooses, Stone
Rock and The Hill where fish
Of 8 to z pounds can be caught.
SOlOm Capt. Rode
Langley says trolling is good
between Cove and Cedar Points
and also up the Patuxent. He
brought In 139 fish on a trip
up river this week. These in
included 1855 rock, three trout
and q small blue.
Benedict-Harry Shorter re-
ports the upper Patuxent alive
with small rock but the fishing
has dropped Of because they
are so reluctant to bite. One
school alone covered five acres,
he says.
Point Lookout - Schools of
pan-sized rock are plentiful in
the lower Potomac and there is
a large school Of snapper blues
OF Cornfleld Harbor. Over on
Evening star., 1960-10-21
WATER LINE
Stoves Add Comfort to Fall BOATING
By HANK BOWMAN

A friend operates a marina
In the Pacific Northwest. He
used to close each fall and head
south for four month. Nat.
urally, I envied him this an.
nual vacation. but this year he
won't have it. Z
For the first time since he
started to develop his marine
business a dozen years ago. he
will be too busy to get away.
Apparently people don't
plan to store their boats this
year." he explained.
1T used to be that as soon as
children started back to school
in September, family boating
ended. This season, less than
25 per cent Of the boats I keep
in wet and dry storage are
scheduled for wraps for the
winter. Most Of the people
mailed questionaires plan tc
continue boating as long as we
have open water"
This new trend toward all
year-round boating in colder
areas is ct least in part attrib-
utable to new accessory gear
Light weight, waterproof foul
weather clothing, insulated un-
derwear, rubber ski suits, boat
ing boots are all designed to
offer warmth and comfort with.
out bulk. These, coupled with
Navy boat tops. side curtains
heaters and reliable electric
starting motors with remote
controls have made it possible
for even the small boatmen tc
take to the water with enjoy
ment after warm summer days
have long passed.
y y 4
Many. boatmen have diScov'
cred wholly new scenic beauty
as foliage along lakes and riv'
ers changes color. Late season
fishing has gained new ad
herents. Boats are being used a
headquarters by hunters VIII,
have learned the c0Y1veniencl
Of water transportation int
wilderness areas once accessi
BILE only on foot.
Boatmen have discovered
too, that brisk autumn ant
winter weather calls for
change of diet. Sandwiches ant
cold soft drinks don't I'LL tn
bill when frost replaces earl
morning dew. This is the tim
Evening star., 1960-10-21
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUE
sighting-in days for deer hunters to.
mCTGGT so2yTHFSN nnS suRdss %1Ssy,ANn pr.c,,
through tuesday at the new runninI
HAGERsTOWN BEAGLE CLUE
Plan 3 field trial Sunday on runnlnI
grounds on Falling Waters road OF
Herb Brown OF Cascade. Nd. ant
Wayne Sewers Of Waynesboro, Pa.
will be the judges.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
CHESAPEAKE BAY

Rock Hall, Md.-Rockfi fishing
is only fair. mostly for pam
sized fish in the mouth of the
Chester River. OF Love Point
bar and near the Green Flash
buoy. Occasionally. a 4 to Z
pound rock Is taken.
Eastern Bay Fishing has
Evening star., 1960-10-21
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND cHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow and probably sundox foir wsother; light
southsrly winds obout 10 miles per hour.-t Compiled
by United Stotes Weothsr DursouJ
Evening star., 1960-10-21
THE OCEAN

Ocean City What charter
boats have gone out have found
trolling good with catches of
more than 100 honito and
pound to pound and a half
blues. Trout are biting inshore
and in the surf.
Indian River InIet-TrolIing
has turned poor but quite a few
trout can be caught just OUT
side the inlet. Jetty casters
continue to take small rockf1sh.
Wachapreague = Trout are
biting well both inside and out
side the inlet. Rail bird hunting
also continues good.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
FISHING
Big Sea Trout Run
Stcrts Along Cost
FISHING
By CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

In great many respects this is the best time Of
the year to fish.
Bottom fishing is about done in Chesapeake Bay
but there's lots of good trolling ahead Over at the
ocean resorts the fishermen have the beaches and
nets to themselves. Fresh water angling is at its
Evening star., 1960-10-21

the Bay side. schools Of rock
also are reported on Point No
Point along with some small
blues.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
THE LOG BOOK

nuai oyster roast tomorrow
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING ASSO.
CIATION-Fall series of races at
pm. OF Hams Point.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Pony
Show
Set

Camp Echo Lake, summer
center for needy Montgomery
County youngsters. will bene-
1T from the 1860 Fox Den
Junior Horse and Pony Show
to be held May % at the Fox
Den Farm of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Moran in Potomac,
Nd.
The colorful show, expected
to attract some of the finest
young equestrianS in the
State, will aid a cause now
in its sixth year. g.
Camp Echo Lake was con-
ceived by the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court to
provide vacation opportuni-
ties for the less privileged
children under its jurisdic-
ton.
Since it was founded in
1854. the Montgomery County
Welfare and Health Depart
ment, Board of Education
and Family Service of Mont
gomery County have joined
the court in this effort to
prevent juvenile delinquency.
The camp, located on
South Mountain, IL miles
west of Frederick, Md, covers
127 acres and has facilities
to care for 70 campers dur
ing each two-week session.
There are 10 cabins over
looking the f1ve-acre lake
and swimming pool. and the
modern kitchen and dining
hall can feed 100 at a sitting.
Tom Coleman. president
of the project. has an
nounced a campaign goal of
$4,000 for the 1860 season.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Election Set

The Welcome Wagon New
comers Club of South Ar
lington will hold its monthly
meeting at 1890 pm. Tues
day at Hogate's Arlington
House. The program will
include election Of officers
for the coming year.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

pamphlets telling how they
succeeded.
I have a reading list called
Live on Less Money and
Like 1t" that any reader
may have FREE by sending
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with the request to
me in care of this newspaper.
Study some of the books and
pamphlets on this list (the
public library can help you
here) and apply what you
learn. You'll be surprised by
the results.
4. There's a limit to the
amount you can save by
working over your present
budget. You'll soon reach the
point at which you'll have to
decide whether you want to
change your living habits or
be satisfied with smaller
savings.
That's the point at which
it is necessary for husband
and wife to reach a definite
agreement. Talk it out, both
Of you!
Balance the present and
future against each other.
Remember that time is Of
the essence" and begin to
save something now.
But let the amount you
save represent a fair adjust
ment of all the interests of
the family.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Mr.. and Mrs. H. both want
the better things in life. It's
a legitimate ambition.
But they manage to keep
a quarrel going all the time
because they can't agree
whether they ought to have
the better things in life now
or after a while"
"I'm only getting a hun
dred dollars a week." writes
Mr.. H., "and that's when
wages in my line are at their
peak. Ten years from now I
may be getting a lot less
nobody knows. We'd be crazy
not to save for the future,
even If we do have to skimp
a little just at present"
But we're going without
things we really need" Mrs.
H. writes In her half of the
letter. We've cut out prac-
tically all recreation and
we're getting no new clothes. |"
Not Extravagant
Our son can't take part
In school activities because
we have to save $40 a week.
I'm not an extravagant wom-
an, DR.. Popenoe. but I think
we ought to enjoy life a little
bit as we go along instead
Of suffering on the theory
Evening star., 1960-08-17
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
X Save Now? Spend Now?

that we may be happy at
some vague time in the fu-
ture! When that time comes,
how do we know we won't
be dead?"
A good many families face
the same dilemma, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. I can't solve it for
them. But they'll have to
work out some sort of a COM
promise, and the experts gen.
orally agree that these are
the important points:
/. Save something and save
1t regularly, no matter how
little. If you're getting $40 a
week, save at least a dime.
2. Don't set your goal too
high. It's better to set your
goal at 50 a week and attain
it invariably. than to set your
goal at $40 a week, find you
can't make it, and end up by
saving nothing at all.
3. If you're not saving any
thing at present, give your
budget a working-over. You'll
probably find that you can
reduce expenses a little with
out seriously reducing your
present living standards. Save
the difference.
Reading List
Other peopl. have done it
and some Of them have, for
tunately, written books and
Evening star., 1960-08-17

you usually tie it,. The spot
will be covered up. When
wearing new shoes for the
first few times, see that the
tongues are straight and
smooth. This will keep them
that way for life. E. You can
keep ties and pants from
falling off those slippery
racks and bars by making a
spiral of adhesive tape
around the bars. They'll be
skidproof. If cufflinks,
tie bars, etc. get Outlook
ing. dunk them into a small
glass of warm water and de-
tergent. In a few minutes
they'll sparkle.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

worn the same tie twice on
TV! Even Democrats
admit that Henry Cabot
Lodge is one of the most cor
rectly dressed gents who ever.
ran for high public Office.
4
If a favorite tie is soiled at
the knot, try tieing it left
handed Tor reversing the way
Evening star., 1960-08-17

when combined with digni-
fed accessories, for informal
social wear.
Navy blue is by far the
favorite color, but wine, gray
and even some pastel shades
are being worn.
y i
When you need a pair Of
collar stays and none are
available. cut the border
strips from the edges of a
plastic pocket calendar.
They'll do the trick. =. If
your shoelaces keep coming
united, an application of shoe
polish on the laces will help
end this trouble.
If your trouble is differen-
tiating between black and
Evening star., 1960-08-17
MEMS FASHION NOTES
News in Blazers; Clothes Care TIPS

AS the new season starts
mems fashions, too, undergo
changes.
Keeping up with the new
in mems attire proves fasci-
mating not only to men, but
to women who do a lot of
buying and clothes caring
for the important men in
their lives.
Here are some fashion
tips for both:
The blazer jacket with
metallic buttons, which has
continued to grow in popu-
larity each season, will prob
ably reach a new high this
fall.
1t is smart, casual and
colorful-yet dressy enough,
Evening star., 1960-08-17

blue socks, hold them against
anything black. You'll be
able to tell which is which.
Put an indelible ink dot on
the collarbands of your
French cuff shirts. Then you
won't have to unfold shirts to
find them.
Veteran telecaster John
Cameron Swayze has never
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SEAMS TO NE
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Gay, Eosy-to-Moke Top-Overs
Complete Summer Wardrobe

up, it does nothing to f1atter
the figure.
The pattern illustrated can
be used for sizes 8 through
IA. You can make it in solid
colored cotton or. as shown,
in ticking stripes trimmed
with calico. For the pants.
use any pattern you like, and
trim with the same calico.
Or, make the top all in calico
and trim solid pants to CO.
ordinate.
Make several in different
fabrics. some plain, some
trimmed, to coordinate with
pants, shorts. and skirts.
Using this one pattern, you
can complete your Sportswear
wardrobe, and you will find
this style much easier to iron
than are tailored shirts.
You'll need IA yards of
36-inch wide fabric of your
choice; if trimmed, enough
fabric to cut four appliqueS
zone for over-top, and three
for pants).
If using applique design,
do this before stitching top
together.
After trim has been ap-
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Sometimes, being aware Of
fashions and wanting to look
chic can present a problem.
Take this time of the year:
Just when with your new
silks, cottons and what have
you. you think you're all set
for summer, you suddenly
wake up to the fact that your
Sportswear wardrobe needs
a face lifting. You need shirts
and pants.
Pants aren't too difficult,
since two or three pairs can
safely get you through the
summer, but you'll need
many more tops. The big
news in SportSwear today is
the eased over-top. You can
make a few of these in differ
ent colors and fabrics in no
time at all. The design is a
loose fitting blouse, which
generally drops a little over
the waistline. Wearing this
top. you won't be constantly
tucking your blouse inside
your waiStband and it looks
marvellous with tapered
pants. shorts and slim skirts.
However, in all honesty. I
can't suggest wearing this
style unless you're a size IA
or under. From size l6 and
Evening star., 1960-06-26

tissue paper. Cut piece of
fabric to be appliqued about
l inch wider on all sides than
actual design. Place fabric
and tissue on left front, near
shoulder on over-top and
three designs on right pants
leg Cor vice versa. Pin
fabric and tissue to garment.
Using short machine stitch
and matching thread, stitch
around design. Pull tissue
of and trim very close to
stitching. Using zig-zag ma
chine or attachment set for
a narrow blight and short
stitch, zig-zag stitch over
straight stitch line. If at
tachment is used, then do not
trim excess fabric from edges
until after zig-zag stitch is
COtnpl6CeQ.
y \ M4
Miss Scott is hoppy to help
SEAMS TO NE readers with their
sewing problems. and with ques-
tIons on wordrobe end fashions.
However, because so mony ore
seeking her ossistonce, she osks
reodes to pIeose limit their letters
to one question. Send your ques.
tiOn to Potrieio Scott in core Of The
Evening Stor, enclosing O stumped.
seIf-oddressed envelope for reply.
'Copyright' 1860, Field Enterprises, Inc }
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Miss Dillon
Is Wed to
Mr.. Rankin

DR.. and Mrs. Leo Boggan
Dillon of Birmingham, Ala,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. Edward Hugh Rankin of
Baltimore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Stephen Rankin,
also of Baltimore.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Paul's Co.
Cathedral.
Miss Carrolle Mccarthy,
was maid of honor. The jun
ior bridesmaids were Miss
Patti Kline and Miss Katie
H nnlng, cousins of the
bride.
Mr.. Carroll Stephen Ran
kin, jr., was his brothers
best man. The uShers were
Mr.. Thomas Rankin, another
brother of the bridegroom,
Mr.. Timothy Ruckle and DR..
John Charles Gallagher, cou-
sin of the bride.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Mrs. Rankin was graduated
Evening star., 1960-06-26

from Trinity College in 1859
and was a member of Holi-
day Assembly. She was pre-
sented by the Redstone Club
at its 1853 Christmas Ball
and is a member of Spinsters
Cotillion.
Mr.. rankin attended
Loyola College in Baltimore
and is now a student in the
Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service. Mr.. Ran
kin served in Korea.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

piled, narrowly hem upper
and lower edges of both Sec
tions. Leaving 12-inch neck
opening, stitch tapered shoul-
der seams, starting with a
1-inch seam at sleeve to
nothing at neck. Hem sleeves
and press. Seam underarms,
leaving 3-inch slit at waist.
Hem Sits. Stitch "a inch
horizontal dart across front
neckline, the proper size to fit
your particular measure
ments. Do this by putting
top on and pinning in dart.
Applique: Sketch design on
Evening star., 1960-06-23

tinued, together with other
SAC units around the world,
provide sufficient protection
until the Americans get an in
tercontinental balliStic missile
on the defense line.
Although the Executive Com
mittee also expressed full con-
fidence in party leader Hugh
Gaitskell, the defense policy
switch was obviously a con-
cession to Frank Cousins, boss
of the giant Transport and
General Workers Union, who
has been urging immediate nu-
clear disarmament by Britain
without waiting for other ma
tions.
Statement Deferred
However, the policy state
ment said nothing about de-
Istruction of present stocks Of
British nuclear weapons, and
the general council of the g.
million member trades union
congress deferred consideration
of the statement until July /.
There was speculation the
Evening star., 1960-06-23

instead on American nuclear
power as a deterrent to aggres-
sion.
2. That the United States
pledge never to use the hydro
gen bomb without prior ap-
proval by the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
3. That western patrol
planes "in present (world) cir
cumstances" not carry H
bombs. Britain's conservative
government and the United
States administration are re-
ported studying plans for the
United States Strategic Air
Command and the Royal Air
Force to join in worldwide,
round -the-clock patrol by hy-
drogen bombers.
Explaining opposition to the
bases for United States inter-
mediate range missiles now
being built in Britain, a party
spokesman said they would be
sitting duck" targets for Rus
sia and that they have no de-
terrent value, serving only to
put Britain on the firing line.
BOmberS Seen Enough
American bomber units based
in Britain, the spokesman con-
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Jupon's S RoyuI Pair
Will Extend Tour

TOKYO, June % (AP).-
Crown Prince Akihito and
Princess Michiko will tour Asian
and African countries for about
one month, beginning in No
vember after their United
States visit in September, it
was reported today.
The newspaper Yomiuri,
quoting a palace spokesman.
said the imperial couple will
visit India, Iran and Ethiopia
and may visit Thailand and
Egypt.