davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Friendship Methodist Church

Services for Sunday are an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F
Loss, pastor, as follows: Morn.
ing worship, $50 am. Sunday
School, Earl Downs, superinten-
dent, 1920 am. The public is
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

and how he reached the decision
to become a professional social
Job opportunities in var
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

be in charge of the services.
All interested persons are well
come.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

ious social work fields, scholar
ships, education and salaries will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
10 Fast stHydrosMuyRu
For Presidents S Trophy

Rooster tals win curl o theof last season and Ron MUS
Evening star., 1960-09-11
WATER LINE
Good Plugs Maintain Performance
By HANK BOWMAN

lis to understand the Heat
Range Principle.
All spark plugs are classified
for operation under graded
ranges of engine temperature.
The proper plug for any engine
will be one that is sufficiently
cool so that it will not cause
pre- ignition. that is premature
explosion of compressed va
porized gases. and sufficiently
hot so as to discourage the
accumulation Of carbon and
oxide fouling deposits.
Your motor manufacturers
operating manual will specify
the heat range plug best suited
for your engine in its original
factory-new condition. How
ever, the same type of spark
plug used in two different en-
gines of identical make and
model frequently will show a
wide variation in appearance.
This is due to the condition Of
repair of a particular engine.
its carburetor setting. type Of
fuel used, the manner in which
the engine is operated under
light and heavy load or at
constant high or low speeds or
intermittent stop and go type
operation.
The plug recommended by
the manufacturer for your en-
gine, was chosen for normal"
Ior average" service. Abnor-
mally heavy loads, long SUI
stained high speed or idling will
call for spark plugs of different
heat ranges.
IS -
The powerboat operator need
not even be concerned with
this. 1 am not suggesting any,
one modify his customary pro-
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Of last season. and Ron Mus
son.
Musson will be remembered
for his maiden voyage in the
Hawaii Kai III at last years
Presidents Cup race. He led for
almost a lap in his first unlim-
ited race but the Kai's engine
broke q rod and was dead for
the week end.
Miss Thriftway is driven by
the veteran Bill Muncey Of De-
troit who set q straightaway
record Of 192.00l miles per hour
early his year.
WahOO Not Expected
Gale VS. driver is Wild Bill
Cantrell. also of Detroit, and
only active pilot who is a mem
ber Of the American Power
Boat Associations Honor
Squadron.
Unfortunately, Wahoo. which
set lap and race records in
last years Presidents Cup re-
gatta, Is not expected this year.
Her driver, Mira Slovak, was
injured in the West.
The Presidents Cup race will
be run over a three-mile course
in Georgetown Channel OF
Hains Point. The total distance
will be As miles with two Is
mile elimination heats Satur-
day and the final heat Sunday.
The schedule:
Saturday-Heat 1-A. / pm; Heat
LIB, 2:15 pm; Heat 2-A, $3.50 PM;
sunday-Final heat, 2:1o pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

boats in the mouth of the Po-
tomac and the bay on the
Point Lookout.
81 wouldn't fish with any
thing bigger than this" he
said. holding up a fresh-water
spinning rod and reel.
Grass-Bed Fishing Fun
Rockfshing on the grass beds
of Smiths Greek at Wynne
and in the nearby st. Mary's
River is a sport in itself. With
skiff and outboard motor you
can troll the edges Of the grass
beds along the shoreline, using
bucktails tipped with a bit OF
bloodworm as a teaser.
Or, you can anchor in a
likely grass bed and cast out
chunks or peeler crab on 10 or
go hooks. Spinner hooks are
good for this type Of fishing as
the small flashing blade may
attract a rock that otherwise
would ignore the bait.
This was what we did, an
chor at the edge Of a grass bed
at the mouth Of Smiths Greek
just opposite the last pier.
The rock weren't there,
although it was late afternoon
and time for them to bite, SO
we cruised around Kits Point
and up the st. Mary's to a bar
near Sage Point. Anchoring,
we tried again but without sue
cess and decided to quit hunt
ing rockfish.
Find Spot Hole
The skipper knew of a hole
off the southwest end of st
Georges Island in which bis
trout had been biting, so we
pulled across the mouth Of the
st. Mary's and anchored II
about 80 feet of water.
Batting first with peeler crab
we almost Immediately caught
a jumbo spot. Putting blood
worms on one hook and crab or
the other, we caught more anC
more spot until finally Kvecf
brought in a small trout.
No big ones were around
apparently, but we had spor
with the small trout and spo
until, finally, Semidarkness ant
a fast-rising southeast wint
made us decide we'd hat
enough.
At least we had fun.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Rooster tails will curl on the
Potomac next week end when
the big unlimited hydroplanes
compete for the 29-year-old
Presidents Cup and although
the possible entry list numbers
10, 1t could well be a free-for-
all among four boats.
The four are willard
Rhodes Miss Thriftway. from
Seattle, Joe Schoenith's Gale
" from Detroit and Sam du-
Points Nitrogen and Nitrogen
Too, which could be classed as
w hin gton representatives
since they will be wearing the
colors Of Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Other possibles are George
Simon's Miss U. s. I and Chuck
Thompson's Miss Detroit from
Detroit, Bob Gilliam's Kol-Roy
I from Seattle, Miss Buffalo,
owned by ChesterV Hardt and
associates, Ole Bardahl's Miss
Bardahl from Queen City,
Wash, and Jim Thompson's
Miss Supertest from London,
Ont.
Silver Cup Winner
Nitrogen Too, a brand new
aluminium boat built by Les
Staudacher for the Whining
ton industrialist, was tn
recent winner Of Detroit's
Silver Cup regatta, beating
both Miss Thriftway and Gale
v.
Alternating as Nitrogen
Too's drivers are Norm Evans
of Wenatchee, Wash, who be-
came Nitrogen's driver midway
Evening star., 1960-09-11

cedures to suit his spark plugs,
but rather that he change the
heat range Of his spark plugs
TO match operating conditions.
A spark plug that is well
suited to your engine will. on
examination, show q rusty
brown lcoloration on the in
sulator tip, the ceramic mate
rial housed inside the threaded
end Of the plug. If the insula-
tor tip is powdery white. shows
evidence Of tiny blisters Or
pearls on its surface. the plug
is of too hot a heat range. II 1t
is sooty black, moist and oily IN
appearance. it is operating too
cool. If change Of heat range is
indicated your local marine
dealer will be able to supply
you with suitable replacement
spark plugs. -
Under normal operating con-
ditions any spark plug will
gradually wear out. Plugs
should be checked and cleaned
frequently. The exposed ce-
ramic should be free of chips or
cracks, dirty coating and oily
deposits. The electrode gaps
should be set to the manufae-
turer's specification. This set
ting may be narrower in clear
ance than the plug manufac-
turer's gap setting. -
Plugs that appear to be run
ming overly hot may be cf~Sae
proper heat range, YET the
plugs sealing gasket may have
been lost, damaged or improp-
erly compressed. A faulty gas
ket seal will cause a plug to
appear to be operating overly
hot. An overly hot plug will
cause premature spark plug
erosion, and may cause piston,
piston ring or cylinder damage.
Damaged spark plug hole
threads or plugs frightened with
the wrong tension may also
cause faulty plug operation. As
a rule Of thumb, replace dam
aged or overly compressed
spark plug gaskets with new
ones, turn plug in finger-tight,
and then tighten three-quar-
tiers of a turn with a wrench.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

You don't have to be a medi-
cine man to cure marine power
plants of sluggish and wasteful
performance or balkiness In
starting. Nor do you have to
be a trained mechanic, get
your hands greasy, or have
access to an elaborate set OF
tools.
A spark plug wrench and an
eye for color will do the trick.
Marine mechanics have told
me that nearly so per cent of
the engines brought into their
shops for tuneup could have
been taken care of by their
owners with a new set Of spark
plugs.
Present day inboard and
outboard marine engines are
highly reliable. Yet, though an
engines fuel system is func-
tioning perfectly, all mechani-
cal parts are in a good state OF
repair and the ignition system
is turning out hot rich sparks
maximum power, good acceler-
alton and easy starting will
not follow unless spark plugs
are in good condition.
During the last few years
the design of marine engines
has changed. Compression
ratios have been increased to
produce greater power. The
increased presSures in the COM
bustion chambers Of these high
compression engines demand
more of spark plugs. Without
good spark plugs Of the proper
heat range, the finest engine
design is wasted.
= 4 4
The key to understanding
spark plugs and using them as
a gauge to engine performance
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Small Fry Creutes
Chain of Events

CRAIG. Colo. (AP) "A Craig
boy climbed to the operators
seat of a tractor and got it
started.
He banged into a parked Sc
dan, knocking 1t clear across
the street. Then he rammed
into a station wagon, showing it
through a fence.
But the tractor operator
escaped without a ticket. He
was only 8.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

prizes for the largest bluefish
and the largest variety Of fish
caught in Rose Haven Yacht
Clubs first fishing carnival.
Other awards went to Edgar
Baum Of Hyattsville. James
Mills, jr., and James Mills. ST..
of Riverdale. DR.. Eugene Yor-
koff of Forest Heights and Mrs.
Clyde Moore of Washington.
COVELL
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Tickets available ot Lakewood on the premises.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The mourning dove season
opens at noon tomorrow in
Maryland and from all indica-
tions in this and nearby States,
there should be no shortage Of
birds.
Maryland elected a split sea-
son. The first half ends October
81 and the second half will run
from December II through
January s..
Virginia's season will open
Thursday and continue through
November %. In both States
the bag limit is IL birds per day
and "a in possession. Shooting
hours are noon to sunset each
day.
A cut over corn field, prefer
ably with q water hole nearby,
is a good place to hunt and
hunters take posts around it to
await the flights Of doves. When
the birds come over, they usu-
ally arrive a-winging and it
takes q sure shot to bring one
down.
Alvin Robinson Of Washing
ton is the new Maryland Bow
hunters Association champion.
He won the title with a 1919
score in the ninth annual tour
nament at the Creek Waltonian
Bowmen's range in Hagers-
town. More than 400 archers
lcompeted.
Women's champion is Miss
Lorraine Gori of Baltimore with
a score Of 920 and intermediate,
Bussie McCarney Of Hagers-
town with a score Of 1904.
Michael Lama, also Of Ha-
gerstown, won the junior title
with q score of 734, while Miss
Barbra Rush of Catonsville was
chosen Queen Of Archery for
1860.
The Bowman Of the Year
award went to B. Joseph Rus
linek Of Severna Park.
= = = =
DR.. Herbert Brandes Of Adel-
phi. Nd, won trophies anc
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Pair on q ProwI
Pick Wrong Man

ST. LOUIS (AP) Two men.
one armed with a pistol. grabbed
Nicholas Milla as he was getting
into his car in parking lot.
They demanded his money, but
Mr.. Milla got out something
else that caused the pair to
sprint away.
He's a deputy constable and
when he displayed his badge
| it apparently was too much for
the would-be holdup men.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

one of the size Chesapeake Bay
anglers call jumbo, you may
wind I'D thinking you're hooked
into something far bigger than
any spot.
Spot don't nibble. Blood
worms are their favorite tidbits
and when they grab hold its for
keeps. The worms cost UP to
a dollar q dozen in the bay
area but can be bought Tor
considerably less in most Wash
ington sporting goods stores.
Keep Worms Iced
The worms are very perish
able, however. and should be
kept on ice if possible until
used. Don't remove them from
their bed Of rockweed not at
tempt to add water If the weed
appears to be drying out.
Actually, though the cost may
seem high, dealers don't get
rich on them. They come all
the way from the tidal mud OF
Northern New England and
digging them is an important
industry in such places as Casco
Bay at Portland, Me. They then
have to be boxed and rushed
south as spoilage quickly occurs
From your dollars worth you
actually can get enough bait to
catch SO or more spot because
each dozen worms can be cut
into small pieces. A spot will
snatch eagerly at just a little
bit.
No. 4 Hooks Right
AS we've said, a fly rod OF
light spinning rod make sporty
equipment but spot are caught
on everything UP to light boat
rods. Most anglers use a dou-
BILE rig; that is. two hooks eithel
snelled or on monofilament
leaders a foot or 18 inches long
No. 4 hooks are about right.
with the two hooks you're
likely to run into double
headers" when a busy LITTLE
school of spot comes along anC
great is the glee.
In the bay, a half-ounce o.
one-ounce sinker usually Il
enough and a good stunt is II
use one No. 4 hook for spo
and q larger second hook in cas-
q trout is in the vicinity. Bal
the smaller hook with blood
worm and the bigger one will
a chunk of peeler crab. Trou
are very partial to peelers.
Rock Love Peelers
Rock, too, love peeler cral
and it was for rockfish we Sc
out the other day from Schei
ble's Fishing Center at Wynne
Md. The boat was the Dianne
skippered by Bud Kevch o
Wynne and also aboard wa
Robert Pollak, a broker fron
Chicago.
Pollak had heard about tn
bays grass-bed rockfiShing an
travelled the 800 miles just t
try it. In fact, he wanted n
part Of the trolling for pan
sized rock, small blues and a
occasional Spanish mackert
now going on from charte
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TASTY, TOO
TASTY, TOO
Spot Provide Sport
When Other Fish Quit
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Do you like to catch spot2 When nothing bigger
seems to be biting and you drift into school OF these
little fellows the action can be fast and furious Fried
crisp, they're tasty, too. ou+,,
fIy rod or a light spinning rod is sporty
,uoo,oy for q snot fisherman and if you hook into
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Spanish mackerel, infrequent visitors to
Chesapeake Bay, now are being taken Oc-
casionalIy by anglers trolling for rock or
blues. Mrs Bernadine Kessel of Lewisburg,
W. Va. holds up one she caught fishing with
her husband, Harold, from Ross LunsfOrd's
ROsmur out of Deale, Md. LunsfOrd, Wash
ington yachtsman, and his party also caught
rock, spot and perch.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
1906 College Girl
Is an IndividuuIist

It's not "follow-the leader"
on college campuSes this fall.
It's more like being a "wom-
an of distinction" where
college clothes are concerned.
The cult of individuality is
going to have many more
followers this fall, for several
reasons. The most important
reason is that independent
thinking which colleges try
to foster in academic pur-
suits is also emerging as q
fashion mood. Apparently
there's an outgrowing, too,
of the sloppy young look. It's
being replaced by the more
sophisticated fashion ap-
proach.
Fleeting fads, as many COL
lege girls have found out,
wind up becoming fashion
goofs." Said one to me, 1--WE
learned one thing from my
first year in college. That is
to wait and see just how
absurd some girls can look
when they follow the pack"
Within the realm of new
and eye-catching fashions
that will have a pretty good
life span this fall we would
place high on the list of
back-to-school requirements
the following:
Real fur in small easy-to-
afford accessories like hats,
belts, or handbags. These
give a luxury look to any
costume.
Fake fur in zebra, ocelet,
leopard, otter, tiger and ba-
rundki prints come through
in fun" pants and skirts,
and in coats that brighten up
the campus scene.
For majoring in the classics
we suggest the pleated skirt
with the camel's hair sweater,
and the full-skirt with the
color-cued jersey blouse or
sweater.
Above the knee fashion
interest is at an all-time high.
The new girl on campus will
be marked by her short
skirted "kiltie," wrap tunic,"
Jumper" or her divided
skirt" Knickers are for the
daring types and those who
can afford the idea of some
thing wacky" in their ward
robe.
There are plenty Of hooded
ideas around to keep you from
getting snifnes in the winter
time and to also provide a
fashion zip to collarleSs jack
cts. coats, and even cowl-
necked dresses that convert.
Cropped waistlength jack
kets abound. . Knit dresses
are still the rage because
Evening star., 1960-08-21

commentary of his new COL
lection at Garfnckels Spring
Valley store.
THURSDAY
Jelleff's stages a Children's
Fashion Show in their Falls
Church store at 3 pm. In
the F Street store a Carol
Modes Coats Trunk Showing
Evening star., 1960-08-21
By ELEM

they pack so we'll for those
college week ends and always
seem to look great for so
many occasions. The
sleeveless look, a summer
carryover, is warmed up for
fall with the addition Of
warm-as-toast long sleeved
blouses and sweaters worn
underneath tunic type dresses
and overblouses.
Big, bold patterns dominate
the fabric scene and giant
sized herringbones, stripes
and plaids take over. /.
Fabric favOrites like flannel,
jersey, corduroy and tweeds
never seem to go out Of style,
as the well-informed college
miss will tell you.
Far from being a conform
iSt, the well-dressed campus
miss allows her individuality
to come through in exciting
colors with shock appeal.
These include yellow, brass,
olive, pink, turquoise. acid
blue, violet, and emerald with
sapphire. Red, as usual, will
stop traffic on any campus
lane.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

will be informally modelled
from 2 to 8 pm.
Hecht's presents Fall FASH
ions at a luncheon for the
Wives of The First Armored
Division from l to 2 pm. in
the Terrace Lounge of The
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

first-hand fashion facts. At
2::30 pm. a public fashion
show will be held on the
fourth. floor. A repeat show
at 1870 pm. is scheduled
Wednesday at the Seven Cor
ners store. At $3.50 pm. Mr..
Boykoff will do the guest
Evening star., 1960-08-21
IT'S A DATE

Springfield, Va. Campus and
casual fashions presented by
the Models Guild.
Hildegrade earns of Eliza
beth Arden tells of the famous
beauty experts slant on Fac
ing Up to Fall" at Frank
R. Jelleff's all this week.
TUESDAY
BOykOff fall-Winter suit COL
lection with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Boykoff just back
from the Paris collections on
hand at Julius Garfnckel
& Cos F street store for
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TOMORROW

kOret of CalifOrnia's fall
fashions straight from San
Francisco informally modelled
from noon to 8 pm. in the
Washington Hecht'S store.
Joyce Bickel of the firm will
be on hand in the Sports
wear Department.
All this Week, informal
modelling at the two new
Super Giant stores located
at Beacon Mall Shopping
Center, Fairfax County, Va,
and Old Keene Mill road,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
SHOWER FOR JOYCE MIDGETT
JUNE IL BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Joyce Midget whose mar
rage to Edward Etheridge will
be an event of Saturday, June IL,
in Manteo, was feted with mis-
cellaneous shower. Friday evening,
May 81, at the home of Mrs. J..
B. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson and
Miss Beckie Moulson of Norfolk,
Va, were hostesses. On arrival
the honoree, who wore pink
lace dress, was presented with a
shoulder corsage of yellow roses
by her hostesses.
The refreshment table was COW
cred with a pale green linen cloth,
conferred with an arrangement of
yellow daisies and with a circlet
of ivy around the punch bowl.
Yellow candles completed the ta-
BILE decor. Miss Moulson presided
at the punch bowl. Other refresh
ments were cookies, minis and
salted nuts. Approximately 10
guests attended.
Miss Midget and Mr.. Etheridge
will be married at four o'clock in
the afternoon of June II in Mount
Olivet Methodist Church. No for
nal invitations have been issued,
but all friends of the couple are
! invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
COUNTY LIBRARY IN
DARE is GETTING
MUCH RECOGNITION
Gifts Of Books and Money Follow
Efforts Of Friends Who Re-
Gently Organized

Gifts of valuable books and a
sizeable check indicate a growing
interest in the Dare County Lii
brary, Mrs. Jean I. Ward, the Ii
brarian reports.
Mrs. Fred B. Bib of Greensboro
donated so books and sent a check
for 500 to be used for more books
or for the building fund. Since the
"Friends of the Library" group has
lust organized and is interested in
more space for the library, it was
decided to add this sum to the do
nation given last year by the Rev.
R. w. Turner to start az building
fund.
The books, on wide variety of
subjects, will be on display just as
soon as they can be processed.
Mrs. Bib is the former Eula Grit
fin. and a sister of Rennie William
! son, Chairman of the Library
Board, to whom the library owes
much for it's very existence. She is
also the author of "The Big Road
Walker" which was published 20
years ago and is still so popular
with Dare children that it seldom
goes off the request list. This book,
Taffy of Torpedo Junct1o n
by Nell Wise Wee tie r +,
and "The Old Sea Captain" by
Victor Meelzins are probably the
only books by native Dare authors
in the local collection.
| Another gift is from William
Powell, Librarian of the N. C. Col
lection at Chapel Hill, who sent
81 issues of the now rare "The N.
C. Booklet" Much Of this material
pertains to Dare County and Is
therefore doubly valuable.
Memorial books received this
year are Larousse's Astronomy
given by James N. Bardin, La
rousse's Mythology by Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gibbs, Mathews "Americar
Wild Flowers" by Mr.. and Mrs
Aycock Brown: all in memory Of
IDr. James c.. Bardin; Bowie'S
"Bible Stories for Boys and Girls"
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, ane
Scientists "PoeIns for Red Letter
Days" by Mrs. L. L. Gibbs: botf
in memory of Mrs. Lucetta Willis
On order are Sports Illustrated!
"Book of Outdoor Living" anc
House Beautiful's Gardens" b!
Mrs. ]. Emmett Winslow in me
mory of Cornelius Midget of Nag
Head; Hylander's "World of Plan
Life" by Mr.. and Mrs. Reid CABS
in memory of DR.. Bardin; "Tht
New Fannie Farmer Cookbook" by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs in mem
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
MIR. AND MRS. CHOLERTON
HONORED, PRESENTED GIFT

The Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Chol-
erton were honored with Open
House Sunday afternoon in the
recreational room of the Manteo
Baptist Church, prior to their de-
parture on Tuesday for Adelphi,
Md. Mr.. Cholerton, who has been
pastor of the Manteo Baptist
Church for several years, has ac-
cepted a call to the Hillandale
Baptist Church in Hyattsvile, Md.
They will live in nearby Adelphi.
The refreshment table was cen
tered with an arrangement OF
sweetheart roses, and a pink and
white color scheme was carried
out in the refreshments of punch,
cakes, mints and sailed nuts. AS
sisting in entertaining and serv-
ing were Mrs. Charles Hines,
Mrs. Albert Beer Mrs. David Bull
lock. Mrs. L. D. Harrington, Mrs.
Lena Pearsall and Mrs. w. K.
Pearce.
AS a token of appreciation, Mr..
and Mrs. Cholerton were present
ed a silver tray by members OF
the Manteo congregation.
En- route to Adelphi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cholterton visited their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Brown, in West Point,
VIZ
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03

DRY of Mrs. Orlando Burrus; 'eThe
Hatterasman" by the Ayco k
Browns in memory of Ben Dixon
MacNeil.
Membership dues collected at
the first meeting of the Friends"
came to 500. Patrons continue to
join at the library and a drive for
members will be conducted this
summer.