davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25
HUNTING AND FISHING
Point Lookout Tunu Pose
Problem: How to Take En-

Apparently there is no ques-
ton that there are schools Of
tuna or fish closely resembling
tuna in the Point Lookout area.
Mrs. Raymond Bradfield Of
Clinton, Md. phoned yesterday
to ask about ways and means
of catching them. Seems the
Bradields trailed their 15-foot
outboard to Point Lookout
Sunday and launched it near
the hotel.
Trolling q short distance
offshore they picked up II
rockfish Weighing Ia to 2
pounds and then saw gulls
working over schools of big
fish that every now and then
fed so Justify they jumped out
Of the water. They looked
like tuna, she said, and a 30
FOUNDER caught by a CONNER
cial fisherman was identified
as tuna.
When the Bradfields trolled
through the schools, they dis
appeared and they could catch
none.
Our best advice was to troll
fast. much faster than for rock
flsh, with Japanese feathers
allowed to bob right in the
wake Of the boat. Use no sinkers
or wire line. A whole squid
could be tried, Sewed on q
90 hook. but the japanese
feathers should catch them.
Capt. Doug Scheible oil
Wynne says that several tuna,
weighing from IS to 20 pounds
have been taken in the nets
OF Point Lookout and he has
heard Of others being caught
trolling. All Of these were
lprivate boats.
4 First reports of the tuna
came last week from Capt. Taft
I Tippett. who boats out of st
JeromeS Creek. He said HI
encountered schools between
Point No Point and Point Look.
out. Although he trolled fast
through them, he could catch
none on rockfish lures.
| Schools of bonito and alba.
core, which resemble tuna, have
been common enough in the
last few weeks of the nearby
seacoast but none has beer
reported in Chesapeake Bay
In addition. the fish reported
at Point Lookout are consider.
ably larger than bonito Of
albacore.
4 4
Here's another oddity. Nor
man Blincoe Of Arlington wa
bow hunting with a party
Saturday at Camp A.. P. Hill
in Caroline County, Virginia
Evening star., 1960-10-25
DOWN TENPIN LANE

DOWN ENPIN LANE
Young Bobby Martini. who ever
so often blazes on the maple
ways, caught fire with a ven-
geance in the East Central
jamboree Of 100" Clubs over
the week end at the Mclean
Bowl. Nobody was close as
Bobby, with 8S1 for four games
and TOT for the first three.
romped to victory in a record
field of 1873, assembled from
Washington, Virginia. Mary
land and Pennsylvania. His
prize was $125. ..-
Martini, who shot games of
234. 227, 246 and 174, was 27
sticks to the good over runnerup
Charley Robinson, who put to-
gether strings of 222, 200, 1914
and 236 for 854, worth $50.
Third place fell to Ken
Bergum Of York. Pa, with 237-
S51, followed by Carmen Mag
iStro. Johnstown, Pa, 245-840;
Nick Donhoy. Johnstown, 247-
1877; Jim Robinette, 226-833 and
Howard Wayne, York. 237-824.
There were 25 cash prizes total
ing $500 with the cutoff at 789.
The keglerS to a man seemed
delighted with the new Mclean
Bowl, presided over by Joe Zok.
It was a rousing party with the
Nations Capital Club the host
at a choice buffet supper. It
was voted to hold the next
tournament at Reading.
Ralph Moore of the White
more's Restaurant team in
the Greater Washington Major
League at Rosslyn is the latest
to qualify for the 100" Club.
Moore, with games of 201, 235
and 269, totaled 705. The 269
got him an award pin from the
Washington Tenpin Association.
z Biff Rodgers of Washington
Beef & Provisions. who the
week before hit 278-690, came
back with 621.
Another sharpshooter was Ira
Hand of Bob Banning's Plym-
outh with 201. 232 and 201 for
634. He leads the league in
average at 202.
y y y
;. They're truly a bowling clan,
those Robinettes. Dick scared
to fame by winning the Peter
sen Classic this season for q
$4,000 plum. Young Jim is the
pacemaker in the Virginia State
championship qualifying round
and now comes the daddy
Ewell,. with a strong bid for a
place in the title tournament
for which three will qualify. AT
the end of IL games in the "a
game test, Jim has 2418, Vern
Ashbacher, 1857 and Papa
Ewell, 1926. Still very much in
the running are Chet Wysocki
1925 and Bob ONeill. 2341
O'Neill's 258 was the best game
shot in the second set, rolled al
Shirley Bowl. The third will bt
fred Sunday at Wheaton Plaza
The competition is closer ir
the Maryland State qualifying
Jim Peacock took the lead with
1925 at Congressional Plaza
with Norman Ficken, jr., only
IS pins behind, followed by BOZ
Anger, 1894; Dave Nelson, 1885
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Based on suggested retail price of ~ZA'
per gallon, a full fill of DOWGARD for most
American cars is 50 to $12. As low as
$3.50 for some smaller cars.
Have DoWGARD
Installed today by your
service dealer or car dealer
Evening star., 1960-10-25
State to Auction
Seized Firearms

The Maryland Game and Fish
Commission is putting up some
used rifles and shotguns for
sale.
A public auction of l6 fire.
arms confiscated for violations
will take place at Gwynnbrook
Game Farm. Owings Mills, at
10 am. Saturday. November S.
At the same time, IA rifles
and shotguns will be auctioned
at the johnson Game Refuge,
Salisbury.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

when he had a shot at an
albino doe. Unfortunately,
from the trophy standpoint,
he missed.
Three Washington anglers,
Reginald Foster. Bill Lane and
James O'Donnell, jr.. are back
from the Puerto Rican Inter-
national Game Fishing tourna- =
ment sponsored by the Club
Nautico de San Juan with
nothing but disappointment.
Although the participating
teams had 95 strikes and
caught 80 blue marlin, the
Washingtonians fished for four
days without a strike.
The threesome represented
the National Capital Game
Fish Conservation Club. Only
other club skunked in the
tournament was the host organ
ization. Club Nautico.
In addition, O'Donnell stayed
for the annual Puerto Rican
Interclub tournament and
fished for two more days with
out a strike.
-
Looks like Solomon is again
a hotSpot for rockfish. Richard
Montgomery. Pat Moran, Pete
Early. John Epp and Clarence
Meadows, all Of Brandywine,
Md. went trolling with Capt.
Rodie Langley over the week
end.
In 1l1a hours, from $50 IN.
to 5 pm, they caught 276 rock
weighing from to 3 pounds
in the Cove Point area.
\
Guy Rogers. regional fish
culturist for the Game and
Inland Fish Commission, gives
these as the best Eastern Shore
fishing spots at present:
Evening star., 1960-10-25

rout them from their nests.
Furthermore, meat of young
squirrel fried like chicken in
deep fat is as tasty as rabbit
and usually much more tender.
Gray squirrels are distributed
widely throughout nearby
Maryland and Virginia. You'll
find them in almost any wood
land close to a supply Of food.
There also are red squirrels
and fox squirrels. although
these are not usually found east
of the mountains.
Find Feeding Area
To hunt squirrels. find your
self a grove with a good crop
Of mast; that is, ~acorns or
hickory nuts. You can tell
whether squirrels are about by
the shells they scatter beneath
the trees.
Be there early, just after
dawn, If possible. because gray
squirrels like to feed briefly,
then retire to their denS until
late in the afternoon when
they again stir around. Hunt
ing in midday is likely to pro-
duce only an occasional shot.
Best bet is to find conceal
ment overlooking a choice
feeding area. If you're very
quiet, squirrels will start darting
across limbs and to the ground.
pausing occasionally to sniff
and peer for signs of intruders.
One accurate shot then from
8 90 chambered for high speed,
long rifle cartridges will bag
your squirrel.
II you aim to catch them on
the run. you'll need a shotgun
and every gauge from the sporty
.A10 to No. IL Is used. Pick
light loads, say 71a to 9 shot,
because heavy charges will only
Inangle the flesh.
Most sporting Of all. though,
Is q bow and arrow. Along with
hagging a bunny on the run,
it's probably the biggest chal-
lenge and excellent practice
for big game.
: Standard hunting bows are
used, in weights from 40 pounds
UP. but the arrows have blunt
heads to kill by shock instead
Of piercing the animal as dc
broadheads. Usually the arrows
are flu-flus. fetched so that
their flight is extremely limited
and thus easily recovered after
being fired toward a treetop
Killing Range Short
Best practice. as in bow hunt
ing for deer. is to wear camou-
flage. An archer's comouflaged
suit costs only a few dollars
and slips over the outer cloth
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Missouri Angler
New Champion

UNION LAKE. Mich, Oct.
Is (AP).-Harold Ensley Of
Kansas City, Mo-, won the
World Series of Fresh Water
Sport Fishing, edging Don
Staser Of Lansing, Mich, by
two points.
Other finishers in the final
standings yesterday were: 8,
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Yocht Club to Meet

The next meeting Of AlmaS
Temple Yacht Club will take
place at 1880 pm. Thursday
following dinner at $50 pm.
at Almas Temple.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
SPORTING WAY
Begging Squirrels
: Big Test for Archer
SPORTING WAY
BY CHARLES COVELL
star Ontdoor Editor

Squirrel huntin' is one of the most popular fall
sports for all ages from the youngster with his new
90 to Granddad with his old double gun.
In fact, Mr.. Bushy Tail may exceed the rabbit
in popularity because squirrels can be hunted alone
or with companions and no beagleS are needed to
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Marcel Tourdot, Vestaburg
Pa; 4. Seth Rosenbaum,
Whitestone, N. Y; S (tie). Har-
old Lehn, Bemidji. Mimi, and
Claude Rogers, Virginia Beach
Va; 6. Jose Pinto. Costa Rica
7 (tie), AL Schmitt, Fayson
Lake, N. j., and Curtis Morris,
Wimberly, Pa: 8, Patrick
Moran, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

soufne was favored with va
nilla and there were CHINA
mon sticks for stirring the
espresso. Too many spices
for one meal, company repre-
sentatives agreed, but it was
done deliberately to demon
state how basic foods can be
changed each time they're
prepared simply by varying
the spice.
OPEN-FACE MINCE
MEAT PIE
l Q3A-ounce) ackage
quality cheddar cheese
2 sticks (9-ounce package)
pie crust mix
3 tablespoons boiling water
51s cups (two 28-ounce jars)
ready-to-use mince meat
z "A ounces each) jars red
glazed cherries
Shred enough cheese to
make "a cup. In a small
bowl, bine shredded
cheese, pie. crust mix and
boiling water.
Mix, with a fork, until we'll
blended and dough leaves
sides of bowl. Divide dough
in half.
On a lightly Toured board,
roll one-half Of the dough
until it mes / inch
larger around than the pie
pan. Fold pastry in half and
quickly transfer to pan.
Unfold and pat into place.
Turn edges under and flute.
Repeat process for second
pan. Pour contents of one
28-ounce jar Of mince meat
into each pastry shell.
Bake in a hot oven (425
degrees) about Is to 80 min
utes. Cool.
At serving time, garnish
with cheese, which has been
cut into star-shapes. Circle
edges with red glazed cher
ries. Makes two pies.
ArrOZ Con Polio
"a cup butter or margarine
3 to 3l2 pound chicken, cut
into serving pieces
l can Il pound tomatoes
L tablespoon instant minced
onion
l tablespoon sweet pepper
fakes
! bay leaf
2 teaspoons salt
"a to Y teaspoon saffron
Evening star., 1960-10-04
economists.
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The
final count is in, showing
the 18th annual newspaper
food editors conference has
the largest attendance on
record.
There are 162 food editors
registered, representing SO
cities, 40 States and four
Canadian provinces. Canada
sent o total of 10 editors
from Ottawa, Vancouver,
Montreal and Toronto to re-
port on what's new in the
cooking world. Fifteen new
newspapers have been added
to the list and for % food
editors it's their first con-
ference. The total newspaper
circulation of this group
adds up to an estimated
40 million readers.
AS we start the second day
Of the 1860 meeting, we
breakfasted with members
Of the RalSton Purina Co. who
presented us with a sheaf
Of new recipes for our "fu-
ture file" These recipes,
which you will get later,
show how many delicious
and interesting foods can be
Evening star., 1960-10-04
THE EVEiIING aIAR
Washington, D. C. Go~:~&X. A~~ D.
TUesdoy October 4, 1860 SOSBSty- =

u teaspoon garlic powder
1s teaspoon cayenne pepper
Ia cups uncooked rice
n pound fresh mushrooms
or 8-ounce can sliced
mushrooms
can Il pound) chick peas
Melt butter in skillet; add
chicken and brown lightly.
Remove chicken from hot
butter and place in Dutch
oven type pan. Add toma-
toes, onion. pepper fakes,
bay leaf, salt, saffron, garlic
powder and pepper to butter
in which chicken was
Drowned. Mix we'll; simmer
gently 10 minutes.
Pour mixture over chick
en-. Add sufficient boiling
water to chicken to cover.
Cook y hour. or until chick
en- is almost tender. Add rice,
mushrooms, and chick peas.
Simmer "a hour, stirring
occasionally. Six to eight
servings. Note: If fresh
mushrooms are used saute
in 2 tablespoons butter be-
fore adding to chicken.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

maze WIN cereals as an IN
gredient.
TOday'S Schedule
Our luncheon hosts will be
the Borden Co.. participants
in the food editors confer
ence since its beginning,
then on to a meeting spon-
sored jointly by Frozen Pea
Council and Instant Potato
Products, winding up the day
with a late supper party with
the Grocery Manufacturers
Association.
New products are appear
ing thick and fast all
to be on the grocers' shelves
this fall. New with the Lip
ton kitchens are two soup
mixes chicken rice soup
and mushroom soup.
The mushroom soup mix is
made by a revolutionary new
freeze dry process. This same
process also is used in pre-
pairing the white chicken
meat used in the chicken rice
meat used in the chicken
rice soup and prevents the
mushrooms from shrinking
and losing both flavor and
texture. Good served simply
Evening star., 1960-10-04

blemish If it were not for the
use of chemicals in foods pro-
ductions," states DR.. Robert
H. White-StevenS. one of in
dustry's top researchers in
the field of agriculture chem
iStry.
DR.. White, manager Of the
nutrition, physiology and
biochemistry research section
Of American Cyanamid Co.'S
agricultural division, went on
to say the public is being
falsely told that it's food
supply is being contaminated
with poison and feels fellow
scientists should help ire
store the confidence of the
people in the safety of our
food supply"
If agriculture chemicals
were not available" he de-
clared. there would be a
much higher incidence of
disease partly due to lack
Of bodily strength to fight
disease. partly due to disease
carrying insects that are not
kept under control"
Much of the hue and cry
raised against the use Of
these chemicals has come
from books by authors with
no formal training in the
fields they purport to dis
cuSs. The books have been
published, he said, under SEN
sational and misleading titles
wherein recognized scientific
authorities are misquoted in
an effort to support a false
hood. The objectives seem to
be for sensationaliSm rather
than truth, he pointed out.
Around the World
At the luncheon given yes
terday by Best Foods, a divi-
sion of Corn Products Co.,
we flguratively ate our way
around the world. The as
sortment of hors d'oeuvres
included meat balls from
Sweden. ham from Den
mark, liver pate made in
the Finnish manner; tenn
pura. picked radishes and
lobster in a vinegar sauce re-
f1ected the Oriental cuisine.
Helen Hamilton, director OF
the home service department
for Corn Products, told us
the assembling of the recipes
came from the company's
foreign headquarters, then
were adapted in their New
Evening star., 1960-10-04

York kitchens tor the Amer
ican palate.
New Baby Foods
Gerber Baby Foods launched
two new products yesterday
for the small fry. The new
comers are animal shaped
cookies with extra protein
and strained apple cherry
juice. Both of these products
are promised for November
distribution. Feature Of the
cookies, besides the additional
protein, is that after they are
baked they're thinly glazed
with an icing containing i'm
portant B vitamins. The
cookie menagerie will come
in red foil packages and. of
interest to all mothers with
small tots, they'll be rea-
Sonably priced.
The apple-cherry Juice
comes in handy 4l2-ounce
tin. 1t boasts added v!tamin
C and lovely pink for the
little folks who are color
conscious.
Mr.. Dan Gerber, company
president, told us they have
thoroughly reSearched The
frozen instant baby foods
field and will be prepared to
put them on the market If
mothers indicate they really
want to buy baby foods in
this form.
The versatility OF spice was
the theme of the dinner last
evening given by the R. T.
French Co. AS a taste
tempter we were first shown
a 20 minute color film de-
scribing the romantic history
of spices and offering Sug-
geStions for the use of sea-
sonings in everyday dishes.
The tempting dishes shown
in the film set the taste buds
tingling and prepared us for
the courses that followed.
Dinner started with icy
cold gazpacho, we'll laced
with coarse black pepper and
cayenne. Chicken was served
in three different ways. &.
Saffron was added to make
it Spanish; paprika made it
Hungarian: minced onion
fakes and vegetable fakes
with tomato for the creole
touch. Nutmeg had been
added to the rice. thyme to
the petit pois; the frozen
Evening star., 1960-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Three fabulous
desserts
you can make

Crunch-crust pie-a confection
crust, filled with mint ice cream
and shaved chocolate. Choco-
late-feck cake-a snap to makel
Ambrosia-a luscious fruit COM
bination topped with snowy
coconut. October Better Homes
& Gardens gives you the recipes.
Enjoy the applause from family
and guests when you serve these
desserts from October Better
Homes & Gardens. Get your
copy today, wherever magazines
are soldl
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Food Editors Conference
Draws Record Attendance

as soups. both mixes have a
multitude of uses in prepar-
ing casserole dishes.
Many foodStuffs as we
know them today could SIM
ply not be grown at all, or at
least not without serious
Evening star., 1960-10-04

made with cereals as an in
gredient.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

All Stores Open 9:30 am. to 6 pm.
Today and Wednesday
Evening star., 1960-10-04
SMART SHOPPERS
VOTE FOR THIS
SAVING TEAM

Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper with
oII-steeI case in green, black, tur-
quoise.
Comparable value, 1876 1895
Capri Carpet Sweeper soves you 300,
and promises yeors Of fine service.
Comparable value, l4.95 l1.95
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Ernie Bank'S Named
One Of Chicago
Top Young Men

Chicago amp - Ernie Banks
to whom winning honers has be-
come a habit, won another distinc-
ton last week when the Chicago
Junior Association of Commerce
and Industry cited him as one of
the city's 10 Outstanding Young
Men" of 1860 at a luncheon at the
Morrison hotel.
The Chicago Cubs shOrtstop, the
1860 major league home run king
and two-time National League
Most Valuable Player winner, was
selected from a wide field Of can
didates by panel of judges made
up of leading business men.
Others named with Banks were
the Rev. James Garrard Jones, 80,
an Episcopal minister; Gerald S.
Arenberg, 80, police chief Of the
Village of Gold; DR.. Melvin Sab
shin, "a, associate director of the
Institute of Psychomatic and Psy-
chiatric Research and Training of
Michael Reese Hospital, and New
ton N. Minow, "a, a Chicago at
torney.
Also, William c. Davidson, 80,
associate physicist at the Argonne
National Laboratory, Lemont, Ill;
Raymond L. Benson, 80, president
of the Ragner Benson Inc, con-
struction firm; Morris B. Sachs
Jr., 27, president of the firm by
the same name here; Russell w.
Steger, "a, president of Russell w.
Steger Associates, and Robert L.
Seidner "a, manager Of the re-
search-statistical department of
Chicago's American.
Because Of his playing ability,
particularly his home run provinces,
and congeniality, Banks is one Of
the nations most popular young
men.
AS a baseball star, his value is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

in the winning column. Maurice
Hickman was doing some fine
bowling with them also and re-
manned to watch the action. La
veren Napue made her first visit
of the season. Ron Judy was look
ing on. Penny Lewis and Faye
Mikels were bowling, Faye says
she bowled a $50 game Penny and
Billy Jones had their baby sitter
with them in the person of Oliver
Williams; he was looking after
them too. Clodeal Glanton was Wis
iting for the first time since Sir
Stork" eliminated her from COM
petition. Diane and Alan Lee,
Jackie and Elaine Glanton, Joe
Norris Jr., and mother Cassie were
looking at their head Of the house
spill the pins.
"Stevie" Lee was selling Christ
mas cards to all who would buy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

35 yard line for a spectacular IS
yard touchdown run. Phillips, once
in the clear, simply ran away from
everybody. It was a breathtaking
finish to fine ball game.
Ralph Temple and Ken Boud-
reaux were outstanding at the ends
for Central, while Wendell Gil
chrest, Joe Camp and Russell Ev-
erett played well in the backfield.
In the Homecoming ceremony
before the game it was a very
pleasant sight to see Ronald Nc
Ginnis, band director at Marshall,
conduct the combined Marshall and
Central bands in the playing of
our National Anthem.
Mr.. McGinnis, a Negro is a ma
tive of Florida, also teaches in
strumental music at Marshall high
school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
ObeF Pee Wees
Lose To Oxford
IA Points To q

Ober Boys Club Pee Wee Foot
ball team lost a hard fought, badly
wanted game to Oxford 1870 at
Front playground, Saturday This
skaters Obers hopes for the league
title, which were built up when
they stunned favored Como, $40
two weeks ago.
The team which lost star Bob
Baker, who led the attack against
Como, because of a broken foot,
just could not fill in for him, but
fought hard
The game was no runaway by
any means with Larry Brazelton,
Wilbur Dugas, Danny Myles, and
Dwight Thomas leading the team.
But the loss of Baker, and absence
of Mike Price, and WILDER Burks
hurt badly Obers' loss and a win
by -Griggs in a later game
insured Hamline-Griggs the title.
ODER fights next week for first
division finish against So. st. An
thony at Front, Front and Macku-
bin, $50 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Ober Midsets TroUnee
OXfords 40 To o

Ober Boys Club Midget Football
team took over second place in the
National Midget league with a
400 victory over Oxford at Nc
Murray Saturday This is the sec
ond win for ODER with a 32-O VIC
tory over Merriam Park, the Sat
urday before. Leading Obers Of
fensive attack were Wells Price
with two touchdowns, and Allen
Thomas with two. Against Merri-
am Park Price led the attack with
four touchdowns.
The Oxford Midget game was
no contest for the heavier, faster
ODER team, which didn't look as
strong as the team that beat Mer-
Ram a week earlier. Other stand
outs for Ober were Ken Lewis,
Buddy Parker, Arvester Lowe, and
Scott Birch. ODER plays again Sat
urday, $50 am. at McMurray
against St Marks the team that
GRABBED the title from under Ober's
nose last year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
EIsin Baylor Scores 80
Points, But Lokers
Lose Debut In

GOSG OG6SI W he ~
Los Angeles CAMP - Even
with the great all-rounder Elgin
Baylor scoring 80 points, the Los
Angeles Lakers couldn't make their
debut as the local pro basketball
representative a winning one, as
they lost to the Boston Celtics
in a National Basketball Associa-
ton exhibition game before 1897
fans last week.
The Celtics were led in victory
by Sam Jones and Bob Cousy, both
Of whom spearheaded a second half
drive after the world champions
were held to a 52-52 halftime score.
Cousey scored IT points and Jones
got 10. Jones scored all his points
in the second half.
Baylor, however, was not only
the top scorer but the games out
standing player.