davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-17

from the commercial stand
point is the yellowtail but it is
of little interest to sport fish,
ermen because it inhabits
waters much too deep to be
taken on rod and reel.
Some European sole is to be
found in this country, but it
usually is flown here to be
served only in expensive res
taurantS.
The Virginia Commission OF
Game and Inland Fisheries is
distributing a handy, pocket
sized list of the names and
addresses of all of the States
hunting, fishing and trapping
license agencies.
Boat registration forms will
be available at these agencies
about June l, the commission
has announced.
The list may be obtained by
writing to the commission at
P. o. Box 1912. Richmond, Va
= . =
Here's a tip on how to use
your watch as a compass If you
ever have the need:
Place the watch in a hori-
zontal position with the hour
hand pointing toward the sun
In the morning, south will be
halfway between the hour hand
and the number IL on the
watch, going clockwise. II it's
in the afternoon, do the same
thing, but south will be half
way between the hour hand
and IL, going counterclockwise
Evening star., 1960-05-17
TENNIS TALK
BY A. c. SMITH

Cricket Club in Philadelphia.
Four sections will compete
New England, Eastern. Middle
States and Middle Atlantic,
Each match consists of four
singles and three doubles. The
rules prevent player from
competing in both events.
The singles players on the
Middle Atlantic team will be
Don Floyd, well known area
player who enters the senior
ranks this season; Edgar Lee,
third ranking senior in
MALTA; Harry Wald, seventh
ranking senior, and Henry
Foss, a newcomer to senior
ranks. In the doubles, MALTA
will be represented by Hugh
Lynch and Alphonso Smith,
national senior clay courts
champions, Bill Bassett and DR.
Jim Shafer, second ranked
team in the section, and Will
liam Smokey Miller and
Henry Barclay, another new
senior.
In the final match last year
the Middle Atlantic team de-
feated Middle States, 4-3, with
Miller and Tom Moorhead win
ming the decisive match. Mid
die States is the host this year
and is expected to field a strong
team.
When the Princeton fresh
men and varsity teams Jour-
'neyed to Annapolis recently tc
Evening star., 1960-05-17

meet the Navy, two former
Washington schoolboy stars
played prominent roles in the
Princeton frosh victory. Tony
Thompson, outstanding on the
Friends team for the last three
seasons, and Buddy Miller, Lam
don luminary last year, both
won their singles matches
handily and teamed to win
their doubles match. Johnny
Temple, also a Landon product,
played for the Navy varsity.
The Princeton frosh routed the
Plebes, 80.
Another Washington young
ster will enroll at Princeton
this fall. Hugh Lynch III, win
ner of the Friends Interscholas-
tic two weeks ago, plans to en-
Evening star., 1960-05-17

ter the Ivy League school. Two
years from now, the three
Washington lads should COM
bine to give Princeton one of
its strongest teams in the last
Is years.
Five tennis tournaments
were in progress over the last
week end setting a record for
May in the Washington area.
The tournaments were the Ar
lington County championships;
the D. c. Commissioners tour
nament; the Chevy Chase
Country Club, member-gueSt.
the Kenwood Invitational dou-
bles and the Army Navy Wom-
ems inter-club.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Suitland High Schools base
ball team has taken the first
clear-cut lead Of the season in
the Maryland Bi-County.
League.
The Rams yesterday defeat
ed Bladensburg, So, at Suit
land, High Point, which has
been tied with Suitland for
first place since the season
opened, was bounced, 1919. by
Bethesda Chevy Chase at High
Point.
Ray Embrey hit a two-run
home run in the fourth inning
to wipe out a 2-1 Bladensburg
lead. The Rams scored two
more runs in the fifth to wrap
up the victory, their 18th in
IL games this season.
B-CC piled up a 1913 lead
against High Point but almost
lost it in the seventh inning
when High Point scored six
runs.
Andrew Reid Of Western
pitched a no-hitter as the
Raiders blanked Bell, 80. at
Western. Reid. a junior right
handler, struck out four and
walked three.
Carroll remained in the run
ming for the Catholic League
title with a 1874 decision over
st. Anthony's at Carroll. Steve
Wilkes. now hitting AIT, hit
two homers for the winners.
Carroll is 8-3 in the league
with one game left and St.
Johns 90 with one contest
remaining.
MD. BI-CoUNTY
oxoN HILL Oo2 101 o. 61(
AF McFadden and soss; osS Con Compton, 5S Colin
Waters (5) and Smith. Banglesdori
Walter JNsoN 1o4 oso o-s 2 4
NORTHWOOD- 900 O20 o. 8
Ariek and Crook, Jennings. Brown
ca, ca; EaFistOn Esd (6) and LAWSON Kai.
sLApENsBuRG -oo2 900 % 5 4:
Curtis, Chiporus t65 and Jones
0,Neil. Morelsnd (3) and Thompson
HIGH POINT. 600 SSYYSS Soy
Middledorf, Lingenfelter ~. Moyei
(D and Cone: Modak. Smith (5)
Starcher (6), Liederman (7). Ham.
mond (Sl and Day. HR-cone (B-CC)
LIST, / on.
SfdH' %dEAFSSoo Sosr --9aS = SSs SSS SSS 81 ! :
Houser. Donaldson (4) and Case
zongsrdi. McGee t2), Wyatt (3) anc
Auber.
INTERHIGH
WESTERN STsy $50 S9S d9S dSS a 3
Reid and Lewis; Bradley and Martz
HEERs--Rilsy CWesteeTnn,' 9Th; 9TH; l on, :,
CHAMB'LAIN -102 403 x-1O 10
Baum and coan; Davis. BorSa a
and Ward.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

squid and a live minnow. The
white of the squid attracts the
founder.
The same is true at Ocean
City except the fishing is done
from small boats and a white
bucktail is substituted for the
squid.
All of which brings up an
interesting point. When is a
so-called founder not a floun-
der?
Some time back we had a
letter from a reader. 1t read:
"One day I saw a sign in the
grocery that said Frozen
Founder, Special - 49 Cents.
There was no founder in the
case but there was filet of sole
which I have always believed
to be the same as founder.
The clerk said the sole was a
different fish and higher priced.
Out of curiosity, / wrote the
chain store but they did not
reply.
The dictionary says that
sole is an European flatflsh. II
they really are shipping this
poor f1sh across the Atlantic.
guess I can pay a dime for the
boat fare.
"Is founder the same as
sole?"
Well, first of all, to all in
tents and purposes it is.
There are several varieties OF
f1atfish that inhabit the North
and South Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts.
The fish being caught al
Wachapreague are more prop
erly northern f1uke although
many call them summer floun-
der. They are left-handed;
that is they lie on their right
sides with their eyes on the
left. They also are much more
predatory than their smaller
cousins, the common winter
flouder or flatfish, subsisting tc
o great extent on smaller fishes
The winter founder which !;
right-handed. is by far the mosi
common and great quantities
are landed commercially al
lemon sole.
Another important founder
Evening star., 1960-05-17
HUNTING AND FISHING
Popular 'FIounder'
Is Brother to Sole
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Flounder" fishing has started the nearby coast
and fish topping pounds each have been brought in at
Wachapreague Va also popular sport at Chncoteague
and inside the inlet at Ocean City
Popular method of fishing at Wachapreague is to drift
charter boat Just inside inlet batting with strip of
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Hit-Run Charged
To College Girl

FREDERICKSBURG. Va.
Nov. 5 (AP).-State police said
today a Mary Washington Col
lege senior from Pennsylvania
has been charged with hit-and-
run driving which resulted in
a fatality.
The student. Marcia Anne
Marx, 81, of Reading, Pa, was
released under $1,000 bond
after her arrest.
The victim was a pedestrian,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann McNamana,
%. OF Stafford County. She was
struck and killed about l0:45
pm. Friday. police said, near a
dance hall on State Route 61O
seven miles west of Fredericks-
burg. in Spotsylvania County.
Police said Miss Marks car,
apparently abandoned after the
radiator steamed over, was
found on State Route 8 two
miles from the college campus.
Officers said blood stains were
found on the car.
A preliminary hearing for
Miss Marx was set tentatively
for January II in Spotsylvania
County Court.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Itually certain" the Republican
will carry Virginia.
The newspaper said that In
its poll Of 400 qualified voters
in the Richmond area. 81 per
cent were for Mr.. Nixon, 81 per
cent for Senator Kennedy and
10 per cent undecided. Z
When those leaning were
added. the paper said 50 per
cent were for Mr.. Nixon, 80 per
cent for Senator Kennedy and
II per cent undecided.
Since Richmond and its
suburbs are considered 5 per
cent more Republican than the
rest Of the State. the paper said
this indicated Mr.. Nixon would
get 50 per cent Of the State
vote ''even If we give him none
of the undecided II per cent.
Eighteen more members Of
the edmond Democratic
Committee yesterday Joined
seven who earlier had indorsed
Mr.. Nixon. The total Of Is
members so committed now
constitute q majority of the
4S-member committee.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Stute Sales
Of Liquor
Drop Again

RICHMOND, Nov. 5 (AP).-
The State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board reported yester-
day that liquor sales at State
stores slumped even further
during October.
October sales-including the
new 10 per cent tax-were
$9,923, $40, O. decrease Of more
than 5 per cent under October
Of last year,
Buyer resistance to the 10 per
cent tax, enacted by the 1860
General Assembly. has cut deep
ly into sales since 1t went into
effect July !.
Comparing net revenues after
the tax was deducted, the de.
crease in sales was almost IA
per cent. Bottle sales last month
totaled 3.66S, ,266, compared with
4,l95,6 ,67S during October 1859.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Baptist Editorial
Sees No Change
In Catholic Aims

RICHMOND. Nov. S (AP).-
The historical record of the
Western world shows a cease
less struggle for power by the
Roman Catholic church" and
there is no reason to believe
things are different now, a Vir-
ginia Baptist publication said
editorially this week.
"In light of this record" :"
said the Religious Herald in
its November 8 issue, "it is ut
terly inconceivable that the
Pope and the worldwide hier-
archy under its control would
divorce themselves from poll
tics"
The editorial mentioned
neither presidential candidate
by name. The Roman Catholic
faith Of Democratic Nominee
John r. Kennedy has become
an issue in the campaign. His
opponent, Vice President Nixon,
is a Quaker.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
slNILLIoN ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
Virginia Parties Hopeful

Purpose Of the latter amend
ment Is to permit consolida-
tion Of certain local functions
In the interest of economy.
An indication Of the size Of
the turnout may be had by
comparing the I million regis
tration figure this year to that
Of four years ago when S7i 900
were qualified but only $4,000
voted.
Predictions Are Cautious
In Virginia as In other
Southern States, Senator Ken
nedy's religion is an unknown
factor that gives caution to
any firm predictions of the
outcome.
A second major factor is the
refusal Of Senator Byrd, long,
time leader Of the Democratic
organization. to express q pref
erence between the Democratic
and Republican candidates for
President.
Closest the Senator has come
to tipping his hand, in the
opinion Of most. were his pub
lie criticism of Democratic
Party platform planks regard
ing right-to-work laws and
civil rights. and to q recent
mutual exchange Of admiration
with President Eisenhower.
Senator Byrd's silence has
brought about more and more
criticism from formerly loyal
organization members, includ-
ing some Of its leaders.
These signs point to a
battle in next years guberna-
torial election over control of
the State Democratic Party.
A Kennedy victory or very
close showing in Virginia would
give great support to those
who have sided with Gov. AL
mond against some old-guard
Byrd organization policies.
Almond Backs Kennedy
Gov. Almond has been one
of the Kennedy johnson tick
cts most ardent campaigners.
Most Of the top organiza-
tion Democrats have backed
the national ticket, despite
Senator Byrd's silence. Sena-
tor Kennedy, in his flying
visits in the State Friday was
greeted by Gov. Almond, for.
mer Gov. John S. Battle, Ma
tional Committeeman Sydney
s. Kellam and National Com
mitteewoman Mrs. John Gar
land Pollard. and Representa-
tives Hardy, Gary and Jen-
nings. Former Gov. Colgate
w. Darden, jr.. also has spoken
out for the Democrats.
Missing from the greeting
parties, besides Senator Byrd,
were Representatives Smith
and Representative Tuck.
Mr.. Smith. head Of the
powerful House Rules Com
mittee, also has for the first
time in his political career re-
silent in the presiden-
tial race. One factor believed
to be responsible for this is
criticism directed specifically
at him, as well as other South
erners. by Robert Kennedy,
brother Of the Democratic
nominee, for presenting road
blocks" to much progressive
legislation in Congress.
Paper Supports Nixon
The Richmond Times-Dis-
patch which has Endorsed Mr..
Nixon published results Of its
latest telephone voter survey
and said it makes it seem "vir-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

containing SO. as she was walk
ing in front Of her home about
$40 PIN. yesterday.
Police also reported q third
street robbery last night. Frank
DiGennaro. IS. Of 81 K street
NV, said he was walking in
the 100 block Of L street NV.
when three colored men in
their 20s grabbed him and
took $35.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
AnnunduIe MEETING

The Rev. Thomas o. Hanley,
q member Of the faculty Of the
history department Of Mar
quette University. Milwaukee.
will address the Parish Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in st. Michael's
School. Annandale. Va.
Father Hanley Is in residence
at Georgetown University while
preparing a book on religion in
Maryland during the American
Revolution. The men Of st.
Michael's Catholic Church will
be guests.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Bible Conference

A Bible conference will begin
today and continue through
Friday at the Cherrydale Bap-
tiSt Church. Military road and
Lorcom lane, Arlington.
DR.. j. Dwight Pentecost, a
professor at Dallas Theological
Seminary. will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Two Teen-Aeers
Rob Stur Carrier

An 1l-year-old carrier boy
for The Star was robbed Of 81
in change last night by two
boys who accosted him on the
street, the boy reported to po-
lice.
David T. Hans of l22 Sixth
street NE. told police the boys
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ny ALEX R. PRESTON

: star etai Writer
Virginia goes down to the
wire In Tuesdays election with
the fate Of its u electoral votes
Still somewhat doubtful.
: An 11th-hour appearance by
Senator Kennedy in which he
drew record crowds at brief
stops in two cities mas given a
surge to Democratic hopes in
a State where Vice President
Nixon has held the edge In all
prediction guessing.
Senator Kennedy drew be-,
tween $4,000 and 10000 per-
sons when he spoke at rallies
in Norfolk and Roanoke Fri
day. The fact that he could
attract so many at $3.50 am. in
Norfolk and without even going
into Roanoke, where he spoke
at the airport, was causing
both sides to reassess the pic
ture.
If Democrats should carry
the Old Dominion, they would
reverse the trend of the last
eight years when President Eli
senhower carried it handily in
both elections.
l Million Eligible
An estimated / million vir-
ginians have paid their poll
taxes and registered, although
the total vote will be less than
this. according to Levin Mock
Davis. secretary of the State
Board Of Elections. Polls will
be open from 6 am. to z pm.
Odds favor the reelection Of
all incumbent members of the
House Of Representatives :
eight Democrats and two Re-
publicanS. Four have no oppo-
Sition.
The two congressional areas
where the stiffest races exist
are in the Washington subur-
ban 10th district and in the
Fighting 9th District" Of
Southwest Virginia.
In the nearby area, Republic
can Representative Broyhill,
SMho has held ONCE since the
1852 Eisenhower landslide, Is
-opposed by Arlington County
Board Member Ralph Kaul,
Democrat.
= In the 9th District, Senator
Kennedy's Roman Catholic re-
rhgion is considered q handicap
to the Democrats and is a
source Of concern to hackers of
d ocratic Representative
Jennings Of Marion. He is being
challenged by Republican E.
Summers sheffey Of Abingdon.
Robertson Seen Victor
:. Veteran Democratic Senator
A. Willis Robertson Of Lexing-
Sson Is virtually certain of re-
election over Stuart D. Baker,
a farm-implement dealer who
lives In Arlington, running as
an Independent, and Clarke T.
Robb. Fairfax County Social
Democrat.
Two amendments to the
State Constitution, which were
proposed without opposition I'M
the General Assembly, will in
all likelihood be approved.
: One would exempt members
s0 the armed services from pay.
Ing poll taxes or registering to
vote. The second would allow
stwo or more counties and cities
70 elect certain officers Jointly
sslch as treasurer, sheriff and
scommisioner Of revenue.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

stopped him in the 600 block
Of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
and asked him for a nickel.
When he refused to give it to
them. David reported. the boys
took his money and ran away.
Both boys were described as
colored and about 13.
In another case. Louise A.
Wingate. 48. Of 226 Bryant
street NE, said two teen-ased
colored boys snatched her purse,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

the autograph, and her promise to come
sing for the prisoners.
Il didn't know a thing about jazz
then But got interested because lot
of my boys we're interested, and out of
that grew our summer festival.
We've had such big people as Louis
Armstrong, Jack Teagarden, Charlie
Byrd and Oscar Peterson, and they all
say they would rather play for our people
than for any other audience-that they
seem to appreciate their music more.
Our festival has been called the biggest
invitation-only concert in the country
I've visited as many as three night
clubs in an evening 60 in, get to talk
ing to the musicians, so they know me,
and then, when l need them they know
what want and are willing to help"
AS Father Breitfeller and Father
Sheehy walk through the prison cOrri-
dors, every inmate they meet has a
CHEEKY Hello" for them. And Father
Sheehy carries portable altar directly
into the cell-blocks so that mass can be
said for those who otherwise would be
unable to attend.
Maybe" Father Breitfeller says,
the prisoners have taken to us because
we don't seem to be Holy JOes or do
coolers We are just two guys who are
trying to help. And that is what the pris-
onerS like"
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Lorton, Father Breitfeller recalls that
there were only about so Catholics there.
But as the years passed, the Catholic
population grew, with 100 being baptized
in 1856. Last Christmas, more than go
prisoners, both Catholic and Protestant,
rose in the cold pre-dawn to attend mass.
AS the work increased, Father
Sheehy was assigned to the penal insti-
tutions two years ago. He is now taking a
night law course so that he may better
serve the needs of his charges.
Father Breitfeller says that much of
the good work he has been able to do in
the prison stems directly from the CO.
operation he has always received from
Donald Clemmer, director of the Dis
trict's Department of Corrections who,
incidentally, is Methodist.
HE has stood solidly with me in
everything l have attempted to do"
Father Breitfeller says.
And the Priests activities have been
many. He has even gone pub crawling"
for the benefit of his prisoners. 1t was
the only way he could line up the artists
who put on the jazz festival at Lorton
each summer.
"One day, one of the prisoners asked
ifI thought might get him the autograph
of Ella Fitzgerald, then singing in Wash
ington.
Il went to see Miss Fitzgerald, got
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Miss SWertfeg.er To
Participate In
Mock Convention

Ann c. SWertfeger, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Swertfeger,
OF FarmVllle, has been selected
to serve on the West Virginia
delegation to the Oberlin College
Mock Political Convention.
Chaired by Senator Albert A
Gore Dem, Tenn, the cony en-
ton will convene on May 81 to
elect its candidates to head the
Democratic party ticket in the
1860 election campaign.
The first Oberlln Mock Con-
vention was held i'll 1860, when
Abraham Lincoln was the nonl-
nee. The conventions, held every
four years, have predicted the
national nominee ten times.
The purpose Of the convention
IS 70 create an acute political
aWarenesS III The students. who
viii then be better prepared TO
accept their responsibilities as
American voters.
MtSs SWertfeger. q student at
the Oberlin Ohio school, is also
4 member Of the Sailing Club
and the Y0lma Republicans Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

Dr.. Kaufman said. the body
has mechanisms which reject
things foreign to it," Continuing
he said that in organ Transplant
tatlon the rays of the Maxitron
will be able to kill antibodies
the protective mechanisms) the
body would produce to reject
foreign tissue. He said, then the
BODY could theoretically accept
an organ transplanted from an
other person.
We are experiencing techni-
cal difficulties. but not insur-
mountable problems said the
doctor in discussing the research
now underway at MCV. Among
the slides shown to illustrate his
lecture was one of the SterllHed
room at MCV Here, he cited
how metlculous the effort to
treat cancer and leukemia by
rotation is He said, If you
radlate a person to-day. give him
bone marrow the next day. it
VIII probably be ten days be-
lore he would be normal. He
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynn have
been guests of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. S. Stein, in Falls
Church.
Helen Thomas, Of. Rocky
Mount. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Thomas. last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Baldwin
are spending a few days in
New York City.
AL Smith and Billy Franklin
were in Williamsburg Friday for
the regional basketball tourna-
ment at William and Mary Col
lege.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Thalman
have moved to Chapel Hill,
N. c.. They are residing at IS
Rogerson Drive.
James Henderson, of Memphis,
Tenn. was a guest on the Hill
for the week end.
Hal McVey and Ben Dawson,
Of the University Of Virginia in
Charlottesville. were among the
alumni who returned to Hamp-
den Sydney College for the fes-
tive week end
Mrs. Berkeley Neighbors has
returned from a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B
Thornton. in Henry. z
Mrs. j. D. Wright and son,
Allen, are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Muir, in
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Club Calendar

Junior and Senior Woman's
Clubs Tuesday, March 8, 8
pm. at the club house. Joint
meeting. Mrs. A. T. Hove, Jr.,
junior director of the Federation
If Women's Clubs of Virginia,
will be the speaker.
Women Of the Moose - Mon
day, March 7, 8 pm, at the
Lodge.
Modern WoOdman of America
Tuesday, March 8, 8 pm. at
the Center.
Newcomers Club - Wednes-
lay. March 9. 7::45 pm, with
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, Jr.
rebel ah Lodge - Friday
March ii. 8 pm, at the Odd
Fellows Lodge.
H0lton Bible Glass = Tuesday
March 8, 8 pm. at Fellowship
room, Farmville Methodist
Church.