davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Of retrieving information in the
ceaseless flood Of scientific
material.
When was a youngster, I
had a dog which would retrieve
anything, no matter where I
threw it or hid it. Now we have
filing systems in which things
can be filed where no one can
find them. Sometimes lcng
for my dob," he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

CHRIS-CRAFT speedboat left; cornul.
rebuilt, incl. engine: ready for use
mahog. deck and Fiberglas hull: sac.
I0r 9ulck sale at 5000. OWNER,
BOEUM YOYAGER 1853: loaded with
generator: new tandem Gator trail
er; cost over $55OO: make offer.
CHESAPEAKE BAY skipjack: Lena
Rose; 45xl5 l6-ton; $500 cash.
Cambridge, Md. 3Ol-AC. s-I335.
LATE MODEL wHIRLWIND BOAT, as
h.p. Evinrude motor, steering and
cont. Sell sep. so. 5-79O6, OIL. 4-S510.
Il:FT. BOAT AND EQUIP.-Real buy:
1896; 3 mos. old: 5-h.p, twin motor
and trailer. hitch. life preserVers;
IN water only times. PO. .2-4740,
PO. 2-343l.
FISHING CRUISER, 32', sleeping atrs.,
head, fully equipped, good engine;
$1,000. 10. 5-O337.
22-FT. CABIN CRUISER. head, galley,
4O-h.p. Scott-Atwater motor; S1,2OO.
Call UN. 4-2551.
CHRIS-CRAFT,j l4-ft., recently refin-
tshed and equip. w/lightS, conv. top.
steering, remote controls: trailer; IS
h.p. elec. start. Johnson. End of
season steal at S795. Call RE. 5-397B.
CABIN CRUISER, 33-ft., lift. beam.
fully equip, head and galley. sleeps
4, S2.700. Seen By appt. IA. s-253O.
SAVINGS UP TO SO% on all Lone
Star runabouts: bank financing.
MARYLAND MARINE, 47O3 suitland
I'd, Suitland. Nd, RE. 6-2SOO.
OWENS SO 22-ft. cruiser; full
make offer. AP. 7-5979.
REvEL CRAFT. 16 it.; fully equipped,
35-h.p. electric Evinrude motor, Tee
Nee trailer: SI,0S0. VIII. 6-096S.
30-FT. OPEN sail boat; sell or trade
for outboard skifi. FE. 7-2405 til
10 am. or aft. 8 pm.
21-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT SEDAN with
outside controls and hardtop bridge;
RAILWAY. Deale. Nd UN. 7-3737.
CHRls-CRAFT IS' Capri; l3O h.p.;
easily worth $1,250, now Ss95. W, j.
LITTLE INC, EX. 3-3O9l.
25 NEW TRAILERS, drastically re-
duced; will take trade. MARYLAND
MARINE CENTER, 47O3 Suitland I'd :.
Sultland, Nd, RE. 6-2S00.
.0% DISCOUNT on all Evinrude mo-
HEs,NS s9rs; to % h.p; MARYLAND
O-ZoUu.
lift. RUNABOUT, trailer, a0-h.p D
Evinrude. mahogany deck, steering
ana accessories: $500 or best offer.
ELC0 CRUISER. 20 it.. 8 in: perfect
cond.:. 1l5-h.p. Chrysler Crown mo-
tor, drive; fully equipped, depth
Under, radio, loft, dinghy with :il2-
h,p: motor. stainless, steel galley,
sleeps 4 on foam rubber; best ofier
up In Annapolis. Phone on Sunday,
after PM. weekdays, Colonial
3-220S CAnnapolisl, or daily, colonial
2S-FT. SAILBOAT; galley, bathseat, .
hunks, table, lanterns. sail covers,
misc. equip: needs work: sacrifice,
EvINRUDE outboard motor, IA h.p.;
$50; perfect condition. JU. 1883.
PROUT Swift" catamaran, with COM
July. 1850. OIL. 2-sOos.
JACOBY 3-point class A racing hydro;
Staff, Mercury KG-4 racing engine
with hydro short shaft, minus prop.
top carrier and boat stand. r Rig in
excel. shape Owner returning to COL
lece. must sell. Call JU. 7-5772.
SAILBOAT, KINGS CRUISER; very
good condition, 9 yrs. old: compl ali
HOLIDAY YACHT SALES. INC.
Box 2913. BALTIC. 20, Md. Globe s72
e5-FT. RICHARDSON, 1855: sleeps 4.
lO0-h.p. Gray, galley, head: excel.
cond.; $500. JA. 4-I6O6.
OUTB0ARD MOTOR, 1854, 10 h.p.;
6-gsl; pressure tank, extra parts. RE.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Tulsa Routed
ByArkunsos

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept.
"a tAP) Sophomore Quarter
back Billy Moore scored one
touchdown on the ground and
was on the throwing end of two
more today as undefeated Ar
kansas routed Tulsa. 48-7r for
its second victory.
The l75-pound Moore scored
his touchdown on a four-yard
end run late in the second
quarter. In the thir dquarter
he passed % yards to Jarrel
Williams and 81 yards to James
CASTOR for touchdowns.
TULSA Z o O. :
Arkansas-Moody II, run tcisselI
kick
Arkansas-Collier A. pass from Nc.
Kinney (Cissell tkickl.
Tulsa-White l. run CWest kick
Arkansas--Moore I, run CCissell kick
Arkansas. Williams %, pass from
Moore tCiSsell kick.
Arkansas-Gaston 81, pass from Moore
kick failedD
ArkansaS-Langston IS. pass from
Fergusson (Cissell kick
ArkanSaS-Worthing f6, intercep-
tion pass 'CiSSell kick).
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
5 Area Sailors Score
InPresident' Cup Roces

Bayard Tysor, another Alex
andrian. scored two victories in
the Senior Penguins. The only
other local victory was in the
Tech Dinghy class, where Owen
Oakley. IS, from Mclean, won
twice.
The second race started with
a brisk NorthweSterly wind
making conditions favorable.
Linda Youngs, another Alex
andrian. capsized her l.ata-
maran near the airport, but
suffered only slight damage to
her boat.
A record field of 40 Light
nings dotted the river. ana
Marbury Fox of Baltimore. and
Barney Mead of TowSon, Md.
each won a race.
Standard 4 POor's 500 Stock Index
First Race
CatamsrnaS: |. Walt Hall. Potomac
2iver Sailing Association: >. Bob Tatge
Denver Sailing Club: Albert Helmig
Cooper River Yacht Club.
Flying Dutchmen: /. John Kull
Monmouth B C; = Jack Fordyce, Wesr
River: 8 Nanny wilmer. Monmouth
Jolly Boats: !. Dink Vale. Norfolk
Y. c.; " Lloyd Grifhth. Pasuuotank
siyer sIH Y, C.; 5. Lloyd Emory Fishins
Thistles: / Joe Kraft, p. R. S. A.;
.. Charles VoiRt, Rec Dragon Canoe
Club: 3. Thomas OuterbridGe West
River
snipes:. / Aruthr Karpe. stuyvesant
Y. C.: y William Ludlum, Ssyville
7. C.; 2. Taylor Brown, Seven sailins
LightinaS; /. Marbgry Fox, Balu-
more; >. Herm Rens chen, Baltimore;
3. Howard Mullin. Surf City Y. c.
/ P. R s: a.: ;. RsiDh Gotta. s''tsHSS1I severn
Sailing Association; 3. William Pierce
Fishing Bay
.Hamptons: l. Chrales Parks, Cam.
ton; 8. Ralph James. Hampton. qT,ri ""''O
! Comets: | Bill Schill. Avalon Y. c.;
= RoSep judd, Tired Avon Y. C; 3
"aIie Nauta. Columbia Y. C.
Psnguin tSeniorSi: /. Bayard Tysor
| P. R. s. A.: . Roger Brown. Mono nth
Y. c.: ,. Bob Belt, P R. S A.
Penguin Juniorsl: /. Jimmy Scott.
Annapolis Y c.: - Beecher Slipes. Ma
tional Y. C.; ?. Tom Cowdry, Hampton
Tech Dinghy: /. owen Oakley. Jr.,
Corinthian Yacht Club Sea Scouts: ;
Bob Hichock. c. Y c. S. s.. 3. Bill
Lacey, C. Y. C. s. s
Second Race
Cstamarans: No summaries available.
Flying Dutchman: Kull: =. Jack
Smith. P. r. S. A; 3. Fordyce.
y,I,n Jolly Boats; /; Yale: >. Emory; ,.
Thistles; L. Kraft: ,. Mendall John
son, West River: 3. Voigt.
Snipes: /. Karpe; > Ludlum: 3.
Brown
Lightninss: /. Barney Mead, Touson:
:. Fox: 3. Lou BorgeS. n. Y c.
MobIscks: |. Pierce: ,. Roger Moor
man, F b. Y. c.: > Walt Lawson.
Severn s. A.
Hamptons: /. Brown; ,. James; 3.
Parks.
Comets: /. Hlchard Cooper. Avalon
Y. C.: ,. John Gsrrity. Phil: 2. Judd
Penguin CSeniorsl: |. Tyson: , Belt ;
3. Peter Hart, Glenmore
Penguin tJuniors): | Scott: , Billy
Hunt, Hampton; 3. Snipes.
Tech Dinghy; l. Oakley: .. Hichock:
3. Lacey.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Falcons Win
On Points
In 4th Period

DENVER, Sept. "a (AP).-
Air Force rallied for 25 points
in the fourth quarter to crush
Colorado State University 1913,
in football today.
Colorado State, a four-touch-
down underdog, held an 81
lead going into'the final Is min
utes. Quarterback Richie Mayo
flipped three touchdown passes
and Halfback Mike Rawlins
contributed field goal to avert
the upset.
The game ended in a wild
finish as the Air Force pounced
on two fumbleS and converted
them to touchdowns within two
minutes.
Falcon End Sam Hardage
jolted the ball loose from Quar-
terback Joe Crider and recov-
cred on the 16. On the first
play, Hardage snagged a pass
from Mayo in the end zone.
The situation was repeated
when halfback Myron Pearson
fumbled on the "a and Mayo
tossed a, scoring pass to End
Dick Brown.
Air Force opened the scoring
in the first period with a AZ
yard drive capped by Phil
Lanes l3-yard dash around
end.
Colorado State went ahead in
the second quarter on a 39-
yard march with Pearson Scor-
ing on a 1-yard plunge and
Brady Keys passing for two
points to Ward Gates.
The Rams stalled two Air
Force drives within the 10-yard
line in the third quarter.
c91oEAgo CO Ea5Gs STATE 9 3 9 .oo-,s
Air Force-Lane 13, run IRawlins,
kick)
Colorado stste-Pesrson l, run Gates
pass from KeyS).
Air Force-Baucum IL, pass from
Mayo mayo, run).
Air Force-FG, Rawlins lS.
Air Force--Hardage 16, pass from
Mayo lpass failedl.
Air Force-Brown "a, pass from Mayo
(Brickey, pass from Mayo.
Attendance 16,471
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mississippi State
Upset by Houston

STATE COLLEGE, Miss,
Sept. "a tAP).-Halfback Ken
Bolin sprinted for two touch
downs today to lead underdog
Houston to a 14-O football VIC
tory over Mississippi State.
Bolin scampered 56 yards
in the first quarter and 10 in
the fourth to give Houston its
victory before a crowd of $4,000.
HOUSTON o s+14
MISS. STATE - 3 0 O-lO
Miss. -State-FG Dantone. 81.
Houston-Bolin SO, run (kick failedO
Miss. State-Hill "a, run tDantone
kick.
Houston-Bolin 10, run Lindsey rum
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

losses and three ties in their
rivalry with Howard. The loss
gave the Bisons a IL season
record.
The victory resulted on a
scoring pass from Ed Parham
to Charlie Mcguire midway in
the third quarter, however, the
difference was the two early
Bison lapses leading to a 1910
first-quarter Virginia State
Lead.
Early in the contest Howard
Center John Tyler snapped a
past over the head of punter
Charlie Smith. and State re-
covered on the Howard 8.
Three smashes gained two
yards and then Quarterback
DeWayne Jeter tossed to Full
back Ernie Turner in the end
zone,
The visitors second score
came three minutes later when
Howard Halfback Howie Will
liams .fumbled a low pitchout
and State recovered on the
Bisons' Ia. Turner, a 245-
FOUNDER. smashed over from
the 8 four plays later.
Howard scored midway in
the second quarter when Will
lams broke over left guard,
cut to the sideline and ran 43
yards for the touchdown.
The Bisons tied the score at
1912 in the third quarter on a
70-yard pass play from Smith
to Fullback Leon Armour.
Taking over on the Howard
80 after halting a State drive.
Smith faded to his Is and hit
Armour with a perfect pass.
States only sustained drive
came late in the third quarter
when Parham. a second
Stringer, directed the visitors.
He connected with MCGUIRE
on a fourth down pass to give
the Virginians a first down on
the Howard 38, and three plays
later hit the end with a 27-
yarder that proved to be the
winning tally.
VIRGINIA STATE IL o s O-ls
HOWARD --- o 8 U-l2
Virginia state-Turner 7, pass from
Jeter (paSS failed.
Virginia State-Turner 3, run run
failedl.
Howard : williams 43. run run
failed).
Howarl-Armour 20, pass-run from
Smith (pass failedl.
Virginia State-McGuire %. pasS-run
from Parham kick blocked.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
contributins Writer

A f1otilla of l79 sailboats
representing more than 30 East
Coast and Midwest yacht clubs
skinned over the Potomac of
Hains Point yesterday to open
the final phase of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
Craft from II different classes
will compete again today. start
ing at IL am, with the winners
receiving Evening Star trophies
The start for yesterdays two
races was delayed for an hour
and a half BECAUSE Of a placid
calm. The committee eventually
decided to get the show started
after decreasing the scheduled
three laps to two.
Area shippers placed first in
five classes.
In the swift catamarans. two
hulled jobs capable of speeds
above 20 knots. Walt Hall OF
Washington, defeated a fleet
of Is in the first race. The re-
suits of the second go-ro,Ind ot
the cats are yet to be decided
because of numerous minol
protests.
Bob Tatge, who journeyed al
the way from Denver, Colo.
finished second behind Hall.
Joe Kraft of Alexandra
sailed to two victories in the
ThiStleS. beating Charlie Voigt
from Newark and Mendall
johnson from West River, Md
Jim Nathanson OF Washing
ton won the first race of the
Mobjacks, the class in which he
holds the national champion
ship.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BOAT SUPPLIES
QUALITY LISTINGS
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED

2l-ft. Cruisalong, 1854: 6O-h.p.
Gray; hull, engine excellent;
new. Navy. top; needs minor
work topSides; a real oppor-
tunity at S1,650.
23.ft. chris-Craft Express: ex-
cellent condition: fast with a
l23ih.p Crown. recent new
0ySEt 0Tner sell bullying SS ggo fsSrrTgfE boat
One of the finest Marshall-built
fishing party boats on the Bay.
4O'Xl '6"X3. New Chrysler l25-
hp. Crown; fresh water cooled.
reduction drive, less than 30
hours use; very clean. well
kept; fully equipped. A. real op-
portunity for a party boat cap
tain, or for private use, at
25-ft. Richardson Express. 1885:
fast with a 125-h.p. Crown, hy-
draulic controls: hard top, gal
lev, big cockpit: very nice con-
dition: ideal day cruiser and
fisherman. A very good buy at
$4,000.
Unusually nice 34-ft. Richard
son 1912 sedan cruiser; sleeps
}: tiptop condition throughout:
we'll powered with a 13O-h.p.
Chris-Craft: Superbly kept,
nicely furnished; fully equipped,
ship to- shore. etc. Priced to sell
quickly at $4,000 firm.
Very attractive 33-ft. Chris
Craft sedan cruiser. recently re-
powered: excellent condition,
beautifully furnished: sleeps s.
A real buv for $4,000.
4O-ft Matthews de luxe sedan,
1g47: AAA-1 condition. Recently
recovered with twin Chrysler
200-h.p. V-Ss: fresh water
cooled. synchromasters, sleeps 6,
hot and cold pressure water. .
he1dS, electric; shower. Very
fully equipped, including ship
to-shore. depth sounder. snifier,
Coz system, bottled gas,
dinghy. life raft. etc. Ready TO
go, with dishes. Silverware. etc.
A rare opportunity for dis
eliminating buyer. priced to
move quickly at S15.250 firm.
Would consider trade Of smaller
boat.
All boats at our yard offered
subject to demonstration and
riVtd survey
Evening star., 1960-09-25
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFl

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: "I
keep wasting strokes around
m-
the green's"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Bison Miscues
ProveCostIy
In.18-t2Defeal

Virginia State capitalized on
two f1rst-quarter miscues, then
withstood underdog Howard
University, 1912, in a Central
intercollegiate Athletic ASSo-
citation game yesterday at
Howard.
1t was the first game of the
season for the VirginianS and
their eleventh win against six
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PACEMAKER, $3.50

2a-FT. Leek PACEMAKER Express
Cruiser with Chrysler Crown engine
Sleeps ? on foam rubber. Has galley.
enclosed toilet. large cockpit and
many extras. Top cond.; beautifully
prOportioned and ready for immedi-
ate delivery. OIL. 2-5S2l.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

if he applies. However, he will
not be eligible to play or
practice for varsity athletics
from September "a to December
is. which is the fail quarter.
DR.. Dean added that no deci-
sion has been made on his
basketball eligibility beyond
that date. A decision on second
quarter eligibility will be made
near the end of the first quar-
ter, he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Boomer, w. Va, who received a
30-day Jail sentence in Roanoke
traffic court Tuesday. will be
released from custody tomor-
row. Ayersman was convicted
of hit-and-run driving in an
August accident here.
DR.. James w. Dean, dean of
civilian students and director
of student affairs, reported
that Ayersman will be readmit-
ted to school for the fall quarter
Evening star., 1960-09-25
VIM. ]. LITTLE

Washington's Permanent Boat SHOW
SOB Maine Ave. SW. EX. 3-3OAl
Open Ewes. and Sun. Til PM
Evening star., 1960-09-25
DIAGNOSIS: Mental picture

DIAGNOSIS: Mental picture
out of focus.
TREATMENT: On all shots
but on short chips and pitch
shots particularly-it is a Won
derful help to try to get a
clear mental picture of just
how you want to play the shot.
I mean that you should men,
tally calculate the distance the
ball should travel in the air,
the trajectory it should take,
and the bounces and roll
needed to take it up near
the cup.
This is point l believe to
be highly important: Not every
golfer can conceive of himself
hitting a long drive or a great
long iron shot. but all golfers
can imagine themselves making
a great short chip or pitch
shot. This is because top-notch
short shots are within the
capabilities of all, whereas the
liong drive or the fine long iron
shot may not be.
On your short chips and
pitches. think back to a similar
one that you hit just right.
Then walk up to the one facing
you with the idea in mind
that you can certainly do just
as we'll again. Think positively.
And stroke the shot the same
way.
HOW'S YOUR PUTTING? If
you think your puts are slip
ping. it's time to get Cary
Middlecoff's valuable free
pamphlet The Putt" To get
your copy, just send a stamped,
return envelope to Cary Middle
coff, C o The Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Ayersmun GETTING
Release, to Miss
Two VPI Games

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. "a
(AP).-Bob Ayersman, Vir-
ginia Techs basketball captain,
will miss at least two games
this fall. officials at the
Blacksburg college said today.
The 22-year-old senior from
Evening star., 1960-09-25

CHRIS-CRAFT speedboat left; cornpl.
rebuilt, incl. engine: ready for use
mshog. deck and Fiberglas hull: sac.
prSr rSr sualea6 suleak6 sale at 5000. OWNER,
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Cookie St. Lawrence Walrus at N. Y. Zoo,
 Still Likes Her Bottle

NEW YORK, R = If you have any ideas on how to wean 335- pound walrus, the New York aquarium would like to hear them.
 The acquarium is having trouble with Cookie, a spoiled fe- male walrus that came from St. Lawrence Island. None of the aquarium experts has been able to wean her and the walrus books just don't say.
 Cookie is II months old and ever since she was two weeks old she has been eating out of bucket with large nipple at tached. It was designed for baby walruses without mothers and Cookie doesn't want to give it up.
 Twice daily she sucks up with gusto Underground diet of heavy cream, clans and vitamins. But when the mixture is put in an ordinary bucket, she turns up her nose.
 One of the reasons the aquar- ium wants to wean Cookie is that her keeper is getting mighty tired of holding her nipple bucket.
 Another is that they want to move her in with Olaf, a big male walrus weighing 1,700 pounds. They don't think this would be good idea until Cookie is Weaned.
 The lordly Olaf doesn't have any eating problems. He has been eating happily out of an ordinary basin ever since he came to the aquarium at the age of six months.
 The trouble is, no one knows how they Weaned Olaf.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27

Other children ran screaming into the house when the car fell on the youth. Mrs. Rogers, in what she described as "virtual hys- teria," went to the car, grabbed the bumper and lifted with all my might"
 q felt the car rise up," the 5- foot-7 mother said, land I actual ly heard my back pop. Then Charles craWled out and l let go."
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Juneau High School Student Wins Merit Scholarship

JUNEAU, LR - George Charles McCurry, Juneau High School student, was named today as winner of national merit schol- arship.
 McCurry one of more than 800 high school youngsters who won scholarship in nationwide compe- tition, will study physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. William S. McCurry of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Frantic Mother Lifts 2,OOO-Lb. Auto to Free Son Trapped Underneath

TAMPA, Fla, R = An hysteri- cal 123-pound woman lifted a 3,600-pound station wagon several inches off the ground to free her trapped son.
 Attendants at St. Joseph's Hos pital said Mrs. Maxwell c. Rog- CTS cracked several vertebrae. They listed her in good condition yesterday.
 Mrs. Rogers performed the feat Sunday night after a jack slipped and pinned her son, Charles, Is, under the vehicle while he was working on it. Charles escaped with minor bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
AFRs TO CUT BROADCAST AT NOME TO ? HOURS ON MAY l

According to news release from the Chief of Information of the Alaska Command, the Alaska Network will reduce it's present 24 hour service in Nome to a seven hour broadcast day effec- tive May 1.
 New hours for the Nome AFlRS station will be from II pm. to 6 am. Boring Sea Time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Vocational Rehabilitation Men Are Here From Fairbanks

Virgil Beardsley and Carroll Craft of the Rehabilitation Gen. ter at Fairbanks, are spending a few days here interviewing and comforting with disabled and handicapped persons.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27

Rod Lincoln Files For House Seat - A new filing for the Legislature has been received here by the Clerk of the Court-Rodney Lin- coin, Democrat of Kotzebue, for the House seat from District 22
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
WIEN A1RL1NEs TRAFFIC

M. J. Readers returned from Fairbanks this morning, also S. J. Freidman, Elmer Voto, Bill Kendall and Bob Cooper.
 Arriving from Kotzebue were Willis Kagzruk, Elmer Avasuk, Jeremiah Dolio, Rudolph Dransi, George Molitor, Beatrice Vale quette and Clyde Billman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27

Bronson Returns From Cat Train
 Les Bronson returned to Nome by plane yesterday, leaving the E & B cat train making good progress along Salmon Lake. He reports the train ran into some difficulty between here and the Nugget Divide.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Continued From Preceding Page

and Quebec, in Canada, and Bermuda.
During the three rough days between Nor
folk and Canada, midshipmen aboard the
Macon said they were in luck. Classmates on
accompanying destroyers were taking much
more of beating.
"On destroyer, it's called crackers and
milk weather, because the smaller ships
pitch and roll so badly that fires can't be lit in
the galleys" they explained. Crackers and
milk are about the only food available"
The summer cruises, according to naval
officials, are the Nays big on-the-job training
programs.
Future admirals learn by doing, by asso-
citation and by watching" they say. They get
the idea of how teamwork makes an effective
fighting force, and, most of all. they'll learn
how important they are in these troubled times
as representatives of this country abroad"
1t is the first step toward the "Admirars
Bridge"
Evening star., 1960-08-28

give valuable officer training.
Ithelps the boys to find themselves, and to
decide early in their careers where their best
talents lie.
Some undoubtedly will shy away from life
aboard ship, and may decide in favor of the
Marine Corps or Navy flying. And some, who
may be thinking of leaving the service at the
first opportunity, may find satisfaction in the
Navy they could never find elsewhere.
1T was unfortunate said Midshipman
r. G. Fontaine of Woonsocket, r. l., that we
had to hit rough weather so soon at sea. Some
of the boys may be a bit discouraged. They
got the worst of the Navy without first seeing
its better side
Midshipman Fontaine spoke of the rough
seas encountered on the second day out of Nor
folk The middies we're taken aboard the day
after graduation exercises at Annapolis, and
were returned there late last month.
During the cruise, they visited Montreal
Next Sunday: How
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
BARBECUE PIT POTATOES

Pare large baking potatoes and cut each length
wise into or chunks. Place on large square Of
heavy aluminium foil. Brush potatoes with melted
butser and sprinkle with sals and black pepper.
Bring corners Of foil together and gently squeeze
edges to seal: place grill Shift package OCCASION
ally on grill to insure even cooking. Cook about S.
min or until potatoes are tender; open foil the last
few minutes to allow steam to escape. Sprinkle with
seasoned salt and serve. servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
CRILLED CHICKEN

To Prepare: min. To Grill: About Is main.
Lemon Basting Saaee
broiler chickens, " ms. each, roady-ae-cook
weight eat I'm halves
1. Clean. rinse. and pat the chicken dry with alb
sorbcnt paper
e Place chicken. cut side down, creased grill or
in q creased steak broler in. from Goals. Grill,
turning and brushing frequently with sauce, until
tender. servings
For Lemon Blasting Sauce (about cups)-Meit
VI cup butter in a small heavy saucepan. Stir in "
to VI cup lemon juice. " cup hot water. few drops
Tsbasco. and q mixture of teaspoons Paprika.
I teaspoon sugar. teaspoon salt "a teaspoon
black pepper. and " teaspoon dry mustard. Mix
until thoroughly blended