davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY. Jr.
Star Staff Writer


andp
waite still retail its sbeauy,if ifnot its OndorM
MlnesS oice the lies browsing a
a
the the his eet owrd the the
the
it
Washington D. c. photos
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MGA SO roadster: jet-black finish
10 nnM nilns. NE nan. 81 nnE
FOLEY FORD

"On the Marlboro Pike"
Upper Marlboro. Nd. MA. 7-2S01
MGA roadsters (2) ard Magnettes
90, SO thru 80. All in excellent
condition, never raced or wrecked
priced way under the market,
from 1895 up. LOGAN FORDI,
ll5O 10th ST. NV, FE 7-SSOO,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MERCURY "a

Monterey convertible; Mercomatic
r and h.. white with black top
red leather interior, very popular
car, hot seller, must sacrifice
need the room take advantage
OF this sale price,
Evening star., 1960-01-10

S545
Open Daily, q TIL Q: Sun. q Til 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave NE. Ii 6-72O4
over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford leadership, 1880 Viers Mil
rd., Wheaton. Mo, 10. 5-4066.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
40 Deer Killed
By Bow Hunters

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. % (AP).- -
Maryland bow hunters recorded
40 deer kills during the first
three days Of the season, the
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission says.
The figure compares with two
killed during the same period
last year.
The season. which opened
October 20, will run through
November IL. In Garrett
Allie any and Washington
counties, the season will run
from November 1-12.
Hunters experienced the best
luck in Hartford County where
there were five kills opening
day and a total of nine for
the three days. Kent County
had six kills and Frederick
County five with Carroll and
Worcester each recording four
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Sportsmen's S PIeu
For Rockfish Ban
Again Opposed

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. % (AP) .
- Maryland sports fishermen
pushing for a ban on catching
rockf1sh in State waters during
the months Of January and
February have encountered a
familiar stumbling block, Dele
gate Randolph Harrison, Dem
ocrat Of Talbot County.
The sports fishermen pre-
sented their case at a hearing
of the subcommittee on sports
fishing Of the Legislative Coun-
ellis Fisheries Committee.
Harrison reminded the
audience the Legislature has
had the same January February
bill for the past six years. I"
He said he has fought it all
six years because II don't think
the bill does anything"
He said there were more
fsh caught this summer by
hook and line fishermen than
will be taken in the next year
by net"
George Gambrill, chairman
OF the Rockf1sh Protective
Association, spoke on behalf OF
the sports fishermen. He said
hook and line fishermen did
catch some fish this summer,
We like it that way and want
to keep it that way"
Gambrill attributed the big
catch by sports fishermen to
a tremendous decline in the
commercial catch during the
period January-May 1860.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Potomac River Bridge, the BIZ
ologiStS found that more than
twice as many rockfish were
taken by anglers in August
and September than in the
same period of 1859.
They also found that:
An estimated 12,600 striped
bass, weighing about 20.500-
pounds, were caught during
July, August and September.
MOrgantOwn Hot Spot
The Morgantown bar imme-
diately below the bridge is one
of the hottest spots for rock in
the area studied.
Literally hordes Of pan-sized
fish were available to the fisher
man and If past records are tc
be believed, fishing througs
November should be extra
ordinary"
Anglers caught SO and 81
rockflsh per 100 hours Of fish
ing in August and September
respectively, as compared to 2e
and % in 1859, the study re-
vealed. Although July is con-
sidered q relatively poor month
catches were extremely high
Evening star., 1960-10-28
46,621 Boats
Get Numbers
In Maryland

The Tidewater FiSherie!
Commission has numbered 49,
621 boats using Maryland wa
ters since the new boating act
went into effect, but the only
surprise is the top-heavy per.
centage Of small craft.
For example, 1928 are un.
der 16 feet, 1885 from 16 tt
less than 26, 6.682 from 26 feet
to less than 40, 979 over 40. anc
| Ill Of unknown size.
William B. Matthews, jr., di-
rector of boating and recrea-
ton, said, Although we all
knew that the large majority oi
boats using Maryland waters
were small outboards, it is in.
credible that there are only
1861 vessels over 26 feet long
Only 16.46O REMEMBERED
''It is also inconceivable," he
added, that only 16,460 former
Coast Guard numbers have
been replaced by State num-
bers. since the Coast Guard had
published several years age
there were more than $4,000
boats numbered by the Port OF
Baltimore"
Most Of the boats. 1881
are owned by residents Of the
Baltimore metropolitan area
The Eastern Shore had 9,09l
registrations and the Washing
ton metropolitan area. 1923
Out-of-State registrati o nS
totaled 8.151.
Baltimore County led all oi
the States political subdivisions
with 6,213 vessels. 1t was fol-
lowed by Anne Arundel with
1894 and Baltimore City with
AIT.
District Registers 1887
Pennsylvania had the most
out-of-State craft, 4,324, while
the District had / 1,587.
OF the boats registered 3d.
522 are propelled by outboard
motors; 1868 by inboards; 21s
are sailboatS and the propul-
sion of 212 is unknown.
The act required that all YES
sells principally using the waters
Of Maryland must be registered
and numbered if they are pro.
PEELED by an engine of more
than 712 horsepower, or if pro-
PEELED by sail alone If the boat
is Is feet or over in length.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FORE and AFT
IS Boats in 7OO-MiIe Race

on the Chesapeake, Dodson
learned that q 40-foot cruiser
Irish Rose, was adrift in Her.
ring Bay. With Miss Betty
Dorsey and Ross L. Lunsford
aboard, Dodson set out in his
40-foot Bobette and towed the
crippled boat into Rose Haven
It was found that its ruddel
cable had parted.
A little later, Dodson was
told that a 36-foot sloop, Hoph
out Of Norfolk was in trouble
in the Bay of Franklin Manor
So Dodson set out again and
towed it into Deale. Aboarc
were two Baltimore couples.
The little Penguins can be
found sailing on the Bay
weather or not, and tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Thirty-flve ocean-going sail
boats from 40 to 88 feet long,
biggest feet in race history,
is scheduled to leave Annapolis
tomorrow in the 10th 100-mile
Skipper Invitation event.
Scratch boat will be the
Naval Academy's 08-foot
schooner Freedom, winner IN
1851 and 1858.
other big yachts include the
Naval Academy'S 72-foot yawl,
Royono; Walter s. Gubelmann's
Oyster Bay, Long Island ;
Francis Wetherill's 67-foot
yawl Jubilee from Philadelphia ;
the 65-foot schooner Skookum
III. owned by Burt Raymond
Of Wexford, r. l., and the
Naval Academy's 64-foot cutter,
Highland Light.
Diogenes, a new 50-foot ketch
owned by Award E. Fuller OF
West Hartford, Conn, will be
making her first start.
Other entries include Porter
Schutt'S 56-foot ketch Egret
out Of Wilmington, Del: ST.
foot sloop Gesture, owned by
James Madden of Manchester,
Mass. and Philadelphia, the
47-foot cutter Hother, owned
by Philip LeBoutillier. jr., OF
Oyster Bay; Millard DodSon's s
46-foot sloop Renova from
Padanaram, Mass, the 46-foot
ketch Avian, owned by A. C.
HumphrieS, jr., of Port Wash.
ington. N. Y, and eight Naval
Academy yawls.
The course will take the boats
to Point No Point and return.
Two assists in one day gave
Robert G. Dodson, Potomac
River Power Squadron plotting
instructor and nominee for vice
commodore Of Rose Haven
Yacht Club. a chance to put
some Of his lessons to the test.
With q. stiff wind blowing
Evening star., 1960-10-28

reaching lit fish per 100 hours
of fishing.
These results, of course, bear
out the predictions Of DR..
Romeo Mansueti, chief salt
water fish biologist at the Sol
onions laboratory. he had said
that the 1860 catch would equal
or exceed the record set in 1858.
DR.. Mansueti's predictions
we're based on a bumper crop
of 1Ha-year-old rock seen in
Chesapeake Bay and the lower
Potomac during tagging opera
tions in cooperation with the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Lloyd w. Shearer, Charles
FriSbie and Douglas Ritchie
headed the biologists who made
the Potomac study. Their task
consisted of (a) personal con-
tact and interview Of tidewater
fishermen; (b) count from the
water of all fishing boats in the
area: (c) airplane count Of all
fishing boats above, below and
within the area, and Cd meas
urement. weighing and examin-
alton of striped bass catches.
Data collected included type
Of fishing boat, number of
fishermen per boat, total hours
they flshed, method of fishing,
catch by species and size cate
CORY in striped bass.
$1,000 Smaller Fish Caught
Fishermen were divided into
striped bass (trollerS) and non-
striped bass fishermen Qargely
Still-f1shermen. In addition to
the 12,600 rock, an estimated
$1,000 spot, white perch and
some other species, totaling
about 9,000-pounds, were taken.
Since the 80 square miles
represent only about 10 per cent
of the tidewater Potomac, the
total catch was a fraction for
the river as a whole.
In comparison to still fishing,
trollers took 81 per cent Of the
total catch in July. 10 per cent
in August and So per cent in
September.
Still-flshing success in August
and September, 1869, also was
believed to be better than dur
ing the same months in 1859,
with 203 and 1913 spot, perch
and croakers taken per 100
hours.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE EVENING STAR
WoshinSton, b. C. I a:e...~ Co.. c-S
Friday, October 70. 1860 '@SHS0IS SpOrTS

the Severn Sailing Association
at Annapolis will be host to
the first event on the 1960-61
frostbite schedule.
The Anne Arundel feet will
start racing at II am. Next
day. the club will entertain the
Linstead feet.
Remainder Of the schedule
November 10. Baltimore feet
at Bush River.
November 26. Cambridge
Yacht Club.
November 81, oxford feet al
Tired Avon Yacht Club.
December II, Gibson Island
Fleet at Gibson Island.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

February 10. Potomac feet at
Columbia Yacht Club.
March 4, Miles River Yacht
Club.
March 5, Chester River feet
at Chester River Yacht Club.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

catching fish schooling up the
South River.
Deale - Charter boats are
bringing back catches Of more
than 100 rock from the Poplar
Island area. They weigh up to
4 pounds. The fish don't seem
as plentiful as they were in
Herring Bay but schools can be
found in the ship channel.
Chesapeake Beach - Trolling
continues very good when the
boats can get out. Catches
range up to 200 fish weighing
up to 5 pounds. A few rock
have been taken very early in
the morning or late in the af-
ternoon on The Hill of Poplar
Island.
SOlOmOns-Trolling good for
pan rock anywhere in the
mouth of the Patuxent.
Bene edict-R Rockfish are
schooling in the Sheridan Point
area and trollerS can take from
a dozen to two dozen fish
weighing from pan size to IL
pounds. Quite a few are in the
4 to 6-pound class.
Point Lookout Capt. Taft
Tippett says there are great
schools Of rock weighing up to
5 pounds of Point Lookout.
Some are three to four miles
long, he adds, and catches run
more than 200.
THE OCEAN
ChincOteague-BoatS drifting
with strips Of fresh squid for
bait are making large catches
Of small trout anywhere from
Blackfish shoal to the beach.
Biggest fish is about Q pounds
but one 10-pounder was caught
this week in a net inside the
inlet. Some pound to 2-pound
bluefish are on Winter Quarter
Shoal.
Ocean City - Trolling and
casting for small rockflsh con-
tinues good inside the inlet
There also is a good run OF
trout just off the beach, with
catches of so to 200 fish weigh
ing up to 2 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FISHING
FISHING
Tuna at Shorps Island;
Rockfishinq Excellent

Those school tuna or what
ever they are that have been
giving fishermen fits of Point
Lookout also can be found up
Chesapeake Bay.
Latest catch reported was
near the Stone Rock. of Sharp's
Island, where Mrs. Marie Curtin
Of East Riverdale, Md, was
trolling with her husband, Dick,
aboard their Ric-mar II out Of
Rose Haven Yacht Club.
The couple had been fishing
for rockflsh for four hours with
our results and with the wind
rising started to head for Her
ring Bay when Mrs. Curtin got
q strike.
The fish went for a bucktail
called the Italian Flag and
fought for 40 minutes before it
was boated. Fishermen ashore
identified 1t as a school tuna,
weighing II pounds.
Angler Loses Tuna
Down at Point Lookout, sew
eral more have been taken in
nets and one angler, Harry
Bioni of Ridge. hooked one that
tore of with lure. line and
sinker. All of the fish weigh
from is to 20 pounds.
If the weather will give
fishermen break this week
end, angling for rockfish should
be excellent. Over last week
end. 1t was rough at times and
northwest winds caused small
craft warnings early this week.
AS soon as the Bay and
Lower Potomac calmed, boats
were out again and began haul
ing in catches Of 100 to 200 or
more pan-sized fish.
No big rock are reported ex-
cept for some over on The Hill
and, oddly enough. far up the
Patuxent. Some weighing up
to IL pounds have been taken
off Sheridan Point.
Trout Run Continues
Over on the ocean, the big
run Of trout continues offshore,
with catches of $50 to TOO by
boats out Of Chincoteague, Va.
From Cape Hatteras comes
word Of a 381s-pound channel
bass catch by Howard F. Ross
Of Silver Spring, Md. The f1sh
was taken from the surf in the
Buxton area on spinning tackle
with 14-pound test line.
Another channel bass, weigh
ing IS pounds, was reported
caught in the surf at Avon,
which boosts propectS for the
third annual surf fishing tour
nament next week.
20 Teams Entered
Twenty-nine clubs have en-
tered the tournament which
will have two days Of team
competition Thursday and Fri
day and an open individual
contest Saturday. Trophies and
prizes will be presented at the
concluding banquet Saturday.
If the big channel bass are
not biting. there should be
puppy drum, bluef1sh and
founder. Most Of the puppy
drum are in the 2-pound class
but some up to 8 and 10 pounds
are reported.
Offshore there are dolphin,
some king mackerel, bonito
and albacore.
A rundown:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NOW IT'S OFFICIAL
Biologists Confirm
Big Rockfish HouIs
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Now it's official. After a three-month study,
scientists from the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory
have confirmed what fishermen knew all along: That
striped bass fishing in the lower Potomac has been
nothing less than sensational
In their study of q 30-Square-mile area below the
Evening star., 1960-10-28
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
CLuB-Executive meeting at 3 O'Clock
toniSht at the clubhouse. Mitchellville.
APPLE VALLEY BEAGLE CLUB -
Plan B field trial Sunday at Shades
Park. 41a miles east OF Winchester,
Va. on Route so.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITOL YACHT CLUB-HaIlov,er
party at 9 pm. tomorrow At clubhouSe
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB-Halloweef
costume party at pm. tomordoW at
clubhouse.
:. ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB-Hal-
loween party and dance tomorrow
night and oyster roast Sunday,
Evening star., 1960-10-28
CHESAPEAKE BAY

Rock Hall-Pan-sized rock
fish are very plentiful above the
Bay Bridge but no large rock
have been taken.
South River - Schools of
small rockfish are around
Thomas Point Light and all
along the shore to the mouth Of
the West River. Charter boats
are taking them up to 21a
pounds while small boats are
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Contains patented COIor( Check to
watch your cooling system for you!
Nobody wants to drain anti-freeze-
and with Du Pont "Telar" you no
longer have to!
"Telar" is the first and only anti
freeze you can safely leave in as long
as your cars cooling system is me-
chanically okay. "Telar" is summer
coolant, too. And it contains patented
Color Check to watch your cooling
system for you.
Aren't there other anti-freezes you
don't have to drain? None! Manu-
facturers of all other anti-freezes rec
'ommend draining.
Why doesn't ''TeIar" need draining?
"Telar" is patented new formula ex-
elusive with Du Pont. 1t stands up
and stays fresh where others break
Evening star., 1960-10-28

down. When mixed with ordinary
water, it rust-proofs every engine
metal-even the new aluminium al
loys-with q chemical Grmor. This
chemical Grmor is not just film that
can wear off; it becomes part of the
metal surface, preventing rust from
forming.
How does "TeIar" maintain cooling in
summer? "Telar" has a higher boiling
point than water. "Telar" prevents
rust clogging, chief cause Of engine
overheating; it keeps the cooling sys-
TEN clean and free flowing. It's ideal
for cars with air conditioning.
What is Color Check? It's an exclu-
sive feature Of "Telar". If mechanical
cooling system failure contaminates
the solution of "Telar", Color Check
tells you so by changing the solutions
color from red to yellow. 1t is the only
Evening star., 1960-10-28
STYRON'S
BOat-a-Ranna
Lay-Away Sale

DOWN
Evinrude Motors $40
Owens Cruisers 100
Glasspar Boats so
Lone Star Boats " so
Arkansas Traveller Boats-- so
Barbour Boats 80
Gator Trailers - rs
Marine Supplies Winter sales
M. J. STYRON co.
1882 JEFF. DAVIS HWY.
5 MINIS FROM DOWNTOWN WASH.
Daily Til 6 PM, OF. 4-4e40
Evening star., 1960-10-28

- - - lAII times Eastern Standard)
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMA
Evening star., 1960-10-18
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
State Joins
In FonniIy
Aid Study

RICHMOND, Oct. 10 (AP)-
Virginia will participate in a
Nationwide study Of families
who receive welfare assistance
through the aid to dependent
children program.
Col. Richard w. Copeland, di-
rector Of the State Department
Of Welfare and Institutions,
said the study is sponsored by
the American Public Welfare
Association under a grant from
the field foundation. It will not
involve persons now receiving
aid, but will be based on q sam
pie group Of records of former
Recipients.
The program is designed to
develop information wnicn Will
indicate whether the federal
State Ado program is fulfill
ing its purpose-to assist chill
dren who are deprived Of care
because Of the death or absence
of a family provider.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
CycIist Indicted
As Toq Forqer

An Arlington grand jury yes
terday indicted a man on
charges of forging a motor
cycle license plate which said
it was from the "State of
Necessity"
John M. Hemphill, "a, alias
Dennie M. Tremaine, of the 500
block of North jackson street
was jailed under $1,000 bond
after he was arrested by Ar
lington police in July.
The tag said it would expire
when caught"
Also indicted yesterday was
Elmer E. Ray, 80. who was
charged with felonious assault
on an Arlington deputy sheriff
Mr.. Ray of Savage. Md, was
charged with backing his car
into H. G. Bauserman when
Mr.. Bauserman tried to arrest
him on a diSorderly conduct
charge at his service station,
Columbia pike and South Glebe
road.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Alexandra Group Tries
Again to Block Boswell

would be greater than so per
cent Of the building replace
ment cost.
Asked when the building was
last inspected, he replied: 81
couldn't tell you" He said that
he "had no idea" Of the re-
placement value Of the building
but added that similar build
ings would cost between $4,000
and $4,000 to build.
Mr.. FITZGERALD asked that an
inspector make q detailed study
Of the building and estimate
the cost Of the repairs, but Mr..
Hall replied that the burden
Of proof lay with the residents.
Mr.. FitzGerald asked that
the group be given time to have
the building inspected by an
expert, and Mr.. Hall said he
would render q decision later.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BiTER BIT
.,-.-ua---.--.-..,~.
BiTER BIT
Called Tog VioIotors,
Girls Get Warrant

Three young Arlington wom-
en- say a phony policeman
tried to lead them into difiiculty
last night. Instead, they led
him into court.
Miss Johan Wray. "a, Of 1646
Colonial terrace, reported she
had stopped at q traf1ic light
at Nineteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. when a
man pulled alongside her car,
told her he was a Virginia
State police dispatcher, and
ordered her to the Arlington
police station.
She and her two companions,
Miss Sherry Puffer, 10, Of the
same address, and Miss Meva-
lyn Rix, %, of 1888 Colonial
terrace, demanded that the
man present some credentials.
They said he refused, but
Insisted they must follow him
because their car bore no Ar
lington County tags. (They
said it did,
Evening star., 1960-10-18

"At this. / was a little more
than angry" said Miss Wray,
10 Pentagon employe.
But the three women decided
to see If the man, who was
dressed in civilian clothes,
actually would lead them to
police.
The girls said that, much to
their surprise, he did. An irate
Miss Wray swore to q warrant
charging him with imperson-
ating a police off1cer. Arrested
was Douglas Lee Woodson, a
27-year-old salesman Of the
2100 block of North Pierce
street, Arlington.
His case today was continued
in County Court until Novem-
ber !.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Kidnoping Victim Sues
Two Alexandra Firms

A 24-year-old Falls Church
housewife who was kidnapped
last January is suing on grounds
of gross negligence two Alex
andria firms she says hired her
asSailant.
The suit. filed by Mrs. Lynne
L., Sherman Of the 200 block
East George Mason road, names
as defendants the Metropolitan
Food Club and Amana Of WASH
ington, Inc, both of 800 North
Henry street, Alexandria. The
suit alleges they hired the kid
naper as q salesman and gave
him her name and address.
The suit asks a judgment
against leach defendant in the
amount Of 100000" for great
pain of mind and body" suf-
fered as a result Of the incident.
Billy Jack Ellis, 81, who was
using the name Of William C.
Sullivan. pleated guilty to the
kidnapping January Is in Fair
fax County Circuit Court. He
was given a 20-year prison term.
The suit says the kidnaper
came to the Sherman home
January Z acting as an en-
ploye and agent Of both de-
PENDANTS" and that, after Mrs.
Sherman refused to buy a
freezer or food, "he forced his
way into her home with gun
in hand" tied her up and kid
naped her.
The manager Of the firm
the kidnaper said he was work.
ing for told reporters the man
he knew as Sullivan had applied
for a job but had been refused.
The kidnaper said he took a
two-day training course as q
freezer salesman and the covo
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Kidnop-Robbery
Defendant Wins
Dismissal

Charges Of robbery and kid
mapping against Jesse P. Cad
dis. 20, Of the 200 block Of The
Parkway. Fairfax, Va, were
dismissed yesterday in Alexan-
dria Corporation Court.
Mr.. Gaddis was accused
along with Anthony Basil, SO,
Of the 800 block Of Frye road,
Fairfax, Of kidnapping and
robbing 55-year-old Vernon L.
Marshall last July 81.
Mr.. Marshall, Of l0l West
Rosemont avenue, Alexandria,
told police he was pulled into
an auto in downtown Alexan-
dria and driven six miles south
OF the city, where he was beat
en- before he was set free.
Mr.. Gaddis testified at q pre-
liminary hearing that Basil
was trying to collect money
owed him by Mr.. Marshall for
horse bets. Mr.. Gaddis denied
participating in the attempt
to get money.
Police are searching for
Basil, who failed to appear at
a preliminary hearing August
8.
Judge Franklin P. Backus
dismissed the counts against
Mr.. GaddiS.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Democratic Unit
To Hear of Nixon

William A. Costello, author
OF "The Facts About Nixon"
will be guest speaker at the
October luncheon meeting Of
the Women's Democratic Club
OF Virginia's 10th congressional
district.
The luncheon will be at noon
Thursday at the Holiday Inn,
Glebe road and Shirley high
way, Arlington.