davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Five Motors
New in 1861
Mercury Line

The Kiekhaefer Corp. of Fon
du Lac, Wis, has just an
nounced its 1861 line Of Mer-
curry outboard motors with q
claim of h having the most
powerful motor and the largest
Selection of power in the
industry.
New models range from
to 80 horsepower with single
lever control for all.
There are five new motors,
including the six-cylinder 30
horsepower Mere 800. Others
are the 70-horsepower Nero
700, 50-horsepower Nero 500
40-horsepower Mere $50 and g.
horsepower Mere so.
The Mere TOO as we'll as the
800 is a Ssix-cylinder motor
Those with four cylinders in
clude the Nero $50. 45-horse-
power Mere 400 and the Mere
500. Two-cylinder motors in
clude the Nero 60, 9.8-horse-
power Mere 100, 15-horsepowel
Mere $50 and the 22-horsepowel
Nero 200.
Options include long shafts
on six models and electric
starting on five models.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

ways better for winter!
Guaranteed properly installed guar
aned against damage caused by freezing wherever
you may drive in the continental United States.
formation of heat retardg scale
your engine performs increased efficiency all through winter
aon-speed wamup give
faster heat and comfort.
cooling system ceanbeter crcaon flows at full
capacity through cooling system and heater
No evaporation prObemwhen the special blue goes properly
serviced cooling system
WayS better for summer!
Protects against overhean-proes engines 24O'F-ong
heat, bumpetobumper traffic would have boiled
out Of your
Increases engine e-keeps cooling systems Guards against
rust damage that caused by ordinary
Improves maintains better
operating temperature for increased engine efficiency.
ar-conddoned cars-protects against heater freezing
we'll as engine overheatng
Fill forget t-caeee driving with for full year.
See "Ths low Hour Of fcreoM Mysteries" o NBc.V
Evening star., 1960-09-20

to the Improvements expected
next year in conditions on the
breeding grounds.
Last years hunting of these
species, restricted though it
was. took a heavy toll of the
adult birds and left a void
which only can be filled by
birds from this years broods
provided that hunters make
sure the bird in their gunsight
is not a canvasback or redhead.
This years rains brought
back much of the lush vegeta-
ton so necessary to the nesting
of these and other species. If
next years rainfall is equally
abundant in the potholes. and
if sufficient cans and redheads
return to their bree ding
grounds, a quick recovery of
these species can be expected"
Declining for Years
D. H. Janzen, Fish and Wild
life director, outlined the sit
uation in a talk to the Inter-
national Association of Game,
Fish and Conservation Com
missioners in Denver. He said:
The redhead and canvas
back closed season was decided
upon only after much study
and discussion. These very
desirable duck species have been
in decline for several years,
which was climaxed by the
disastrous drought on the
breeding grounds last year.
Water conditions were much
improved this spring in much
Of the canvasback and redhead
production territory, but be-
cause of last years drought
the usual aquatic vegetation in
which these birds like to nest
was missing. The new vegeta-
ton is very heavy in the better
canvasback and redhead breed
ing territory and should water
conditions be good next year
there is every rsason to believe
that nesting habitat for these
divers will be ideal.
Our thinking was that every
possible canvasback and red
head should be sent northward
next spring to take advantage
of this potentially excellent
situation and thus provide a
means for rapid recovery of
these species.
"Canvasback are the most
heavily shot duck and even
with a one mistake" bird limit
last year, I feel that too many
were shot. 1t appears that
many hunters went out specif-
ically to hunt these birds even
though only one was permitted
in the bag.
II think our final conclusion
to close the season was inevi-
table and I am happy to state
that we have received wide
spread support for this drastic
/ action"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
TENNIS TALK
By A. c. SMITH

and Mrs. Ginger Smith are
among those who will play.
y %A
Helsing Bros, Washington
construction firm receiving the
contract to build the 10 compo-
sition and six hard courts at
Hains Point, has decided to en-
ploy a Har-Tru engineer to
build the composition courts.
Har-Tru materials will be used.
Construction will begin this
week with the hard courts
scheduled to be ready by No
vember Is.
- -
In fairness to Donald Dell,
whose loss to AL DriScole in the
Nationals raised many eye
brows, the Bethesda youngster
was suffering from a liver all
ment at Forest Hills. A New
York doctor gave him the
equivalent of four shots of
penicillin before he played.
Don's doctor here says that this
in itself would be enough to
throw him off his game.
Driscole played the best ten
mis- of his life to defeat Dell and
might have beaten him under
any circumstances but the fact
remains that he caught him on
an of day, physically We
learned about Don's ailment
not from him but from Ham
Richardson who lost to Dell at
Newport and thought that the
former National Boys Cham
pion would give trouble to any
seeded player he met in the
tourney.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

I August, confirming the sue
cesSful hatch Of the greatest
amount of spawn ever checked
in the lake.
This spawn was observed last
spring in the Staunton and
Dan Rivers, which feed into the
lake. 1t takes about two years
for rock to reach the legal
length of IL inches.
Stripers planted in some
bodies of water such as Deep
Creek Lake in Maryland have
shown no signs of reproduction.
A certain degree of turbulence
is necessary to suspend the eggs
during the Matching process.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

The Middle Atlantic Father
and Son Tennis championship
has not yet been completed at
the Woodmont Country Club.
The return of the various sons
to college will postpone crown
ing a champion until a mutual
ly satisfactory week end can be
worked out.
William E. Miller and son,
Buddy, have advanced into the
final with an upset win over
Clay Coss and son, Tim. The
Miller team dropped the first
set, 60, but battled their way
back to win the next two, Ga,
Ga. In the other half, Hugh
Lynch, jr. and Hugh III, top
seeded and heavy favorites to
win, are scheduled to meet
John Thompson and Tony in
the semifinals with the winner
meeting the Millers. The son
half of all three teams is en-
rolled at Princeton.
II y X
The Washington Area Tennis
Patrons are out approximately
$500 in cash expenditures due
to the cancellation of the ex-
hibition tennis match last week
featuring Earle Fraser, success
full defender of his National
Singles championship at Forest
Hills on Sunday, Rod Lever
Australian singles champion
Darlene Hard, new National
Women's champion, and Maria
Bueno, Wimbledon champion.
The Patrons were fortunate
in that the firm which wrote
the rain insurance policy on
the matches refunded the pre-
MUM of nearly 5000 although
there was no obligation to dc
so. Not drop of rain fell in
Washington on the day the
match was scheduled and the
courts were playable. Cancel
lation was due to the postpone
ment of the finals at Forest
Hills. The players were ma
turally unwilling to play or
composition courts with theil
all-important final matches tc
be held on grass.
In addition to the very size
able loss in gate receipts, the
Patrons had to foot the bill fol
printing. mailing out announce
ments and rent of temporary
stands.
Tennis enthusiasts who woulC
like to support the outstanding
work of the Washington Ares
Tennis Patrons can help do 81
by NOT redeeming the ticket'
which they purchased. Tht
Patrons, however. are prepared
to refund the money to anyone
wanting it. Player commit,
ments make it impossible to re,
schedule the match any tim
this fall.
y 4
A sizable contingent of Wash
ington players will journey II
Hot Springs this Sunday TO
the Annual Homestead Invita-
tion tournament. Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Moorhead, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Cobb, Mrs. Mary Belil
Evening star., 1960-09-20
HUNTING
and
FISHING

On North Cardinals Outer
Banks it's said to be fishing
as usual" now that Hurricane
Donna is only a bad memory.
Cape Hatteras itself is re-
ported to have been spared
major damage and all highways
are open and the ferries at
Oregon Inlet operating on
schedule.
| An unlooked-for benefit is
the recreation by the hurricane
of Hatteras' famous cape point,
which has been eroding in
recent years.
The Cape Hatteras Anglers
Club. which will sponsor its
third surf casting tournament
November 3-5, says that puppy
drum are now in the surf along
with blues, kingf1sh, croakers
and small pompano.
| 4
The first blue marlin to be
taken after the hurricane was
boated by an Ohio woman from
Capt. Edgar Styron's Twins II.
1t weighed 285 pounds.
Oregon Inlet'S charter fleet
also is back in action and white
marlin have been boated. The
boats found refuge from the
storm at Roanoke Island.
Damaged motelS and hotels
at NagS Head have reopGned.
The 10th annual Nags Head
Surf Fishing tournament will
take place October 1915 with
headquarters at the Carolinian,
which suffered roof damage
that is being repaired.
East Coast surf fishing teams
from Cape Hatteras to Long
Island will compete in this
tournament, including the Tri-
State Anglers headed by Oscar
Ryder of Alexandria.
+ 4
Alexandria Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League is plan
ming its annual fall outing
Sunday, october 9, at the clubs
grounds in Stafford County.
Lunch will be served and
there will be a turkey shoot,
a rifle contest and skeet
shooting.
A rod and reel will be given
to the child 16 or under who
catches the longest fish (ex-
Guiding eels) before S pm. the
day of the outing.
y
Howard j. Sites of Covington,
fishing with a 11a-pound test
leader, caught a 7-pound, l1a-
ounce rainbow trout that could
Evening star., 1960-09-20

be an all-time high for Virginia
waters.
Sites landed the whopper
after a 40-minute fight on Mill
Run Pond, a private impound-
ment in Bath County.
The Kerr reservoir and dam,
parts of which are in Virginia
and North Carolina. apparently
has waters with sufficient tur-
bulence for the Matching of
rockfiSh.
Robert Wollitz, Virginia
Game Commission biologist,
says young striped bass Of this
years crop were found during
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Yacht Races DeIuyed

LARCHMONT, N. Y, Sept.
20 (AP).-The start of the
United States-Bermuda yacht
racing series for the Amorita
Cup, scheduled yesterday, was
postponed until today because
of heavy fog. The international
class yachts will compete in a
best four-of-seven race series.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

A sizable contingent of Wash
ington players will journey to
Hot Springs this Sunday for
the Annual Homestead Invita-
tion tournament. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Moorhead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Cobb, Mrs. Mary Belin
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Canada that the waterfowl
picture is definitely improved
after a late hatch that has
been generally successful.
At the same time. Fish and
Wildlife has issued a fresh
appeal to conserve redheads
and canvasbacks, the mainstays
of Chesapeake Bay shooting.
The agency. obviously is look
ing at the long range picture.
Production Good
In a report on it's annual
aerial survey of the three
prairie provinces which started
August 81 and ended September
8, Ducks Unlimited says:
Manitoba production, gen.
orally, has been good and the
same is true of the eastern
half of Saskatchewan. In Al
berta, production has been
particularly heavy in the
northern parklands and sur
priSingly good in the south
where natural and man-made
water were available.
THE Manitoba crew reported
heavy populations on most
concentration areas and found
the overall situation improved
considerably over 1859.
In Alberta, the agricultural
fringe south and east of Lesser
Slave Lake carries a very high
population. Hay Lakes in
Northern Alberta is also ex-
ceptionally good but in the
northeastern part Of the prov
ince, which includes the Atha-
basea Delta. populations were
down due, we expect. to the
very high water levels.
Young Birds Plentiful
I'm Saskatchewan, the pop
ulationS were somewhat i'm
proved along the northern
fringe of agriculture but further
north, with water levels highest
in 20 years, there was a reduc-
ton from 1859.
"All observers" Ducks Un-
limited added, report that
populations seen this year carry
a good percentage of young
birds"
AS for geese, the report said
that a biologist just back from
the Arctic found that all species
Of geese met with a very favor
able breeding season.
With all this optimism, why
the ban on shooting redheads
and canvasbacks in the duck
season opening November 19
and closing January 7 in Mary
land and Virginia?
Giving Cans a Chance
Fish and Wildlife explains
1t this way:
Hunting regulations were
drawn this year to give the
canvasback and redhead ducks
every possible chance to respond
Evening star., 1960-09-20
DdvisCuppers
Look Toward
Filipino Match

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20 (AP)
Three of the four players
who contributed to the United
States teams SO sweep of the
American Zone Davis Cup ten
mis- matches from Venezuela
are in line for further Davis
Cup play.
Barry MacKay, Earl Buch-
holz and Chuck Mckinley, plus
at least one and possible as
many as three METERS who die
not play against Venezuela, will
be chosen next month to play
the Philippines Davis Cup team
Capt. Dave Freed indicated.
The date and place for the
match against the Philippines
has not yet been set, but play
is expected to be during No
vember in Australia. The win
ner will meet Italy for the right
to challenge Australia, defend
ing champions.
Bartzen Will Be Out
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, 32-
year-old assistant captain. said
last night before leaving for
his home in Dallas that he will
not be in the lineup once COM
| petition moves to Australia.
MY game isn't suited to the
grass courts. and that's the
type we'll be on in Australia, u
the 145-pound southpaw star
explained.
Bartzen won yesterdays
opening singles match from
Marcos Gambus, Venezuela s
No. 2 player, 6-1, Go, Go
MacKay then defeated Iyo
Pimentel, No. /, 6-3, 6-3
6-3.
Made Clean Sweep
With the Ga, 6-1, rs
doubles victory which Mckinley
and Buchholz, both of St
Louis, scored yesterday over
Pimentel and Gambus and the
singles victories of last Friday
the United States netters made
a clean sweep of the five
matches. In the opening sin
giles MacKay defeated Gambus
81, 6-l, 60, and Bartzen
who in IL Davis Cup matches
never has lost beat Pimentel
Go, 6I1, 6-1.
Denny Ralston. 18-year-old
Californian who reached the
National semifinals, was men
toned here as a possible re-
placement for Bartzen in the
coming matches. Pimentel pre-
dicted some day soon he
should be the best United
States player"
Freed said he believed I'VE
should do very well in all the
future matches"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
LATE HATCH GOOD
Spare Convosbocks,
Hunters Again old
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Are you befuddled, duck hunters?
Every year, it seems, announcement of fresh
hunting restrictions on one hand and encouraging
reports from Ducks Unlimited on the other leave
the sportsman wondering
Today comes release from Ducks Unlimited of
Evening star., 1960-09-20
US. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

FISH AND WnDLFE SERVICE
WlDIFE
This poster being distributed by the Fish and Wde Service help
supply SpOmen restricted mistake"
be the opening November
10 in Maryland and Virginia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
School Aide
Accepts Post
In Michigan

James E. Conner, principal of
Rolling Terrace Elementary
School, has been appointed as
.sistant superintendent in charge
of elementary education for the
Highland Park, Mich, school
system.
Conner, who will assume his
duties in Highland Park with
the start of the new school year
this fall, has been principal at
Rolling Terrace since 1857. He
formerly served as principal at
Silver Spring intermediate
School, where he began his as
ISOLATION with the county school
system in 1858.
A native OF Danville, Va,
Conner attended the Richmond
,division of the College of VIII
liam and Mary, and received a
masters degree from the Uni
'versity of Virginia and obtained
IA doctorate at the University of
Maryland.
His wife also is a teacher,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Wheat Referendum
For Area Farmers
Slated Thursday

Montgomery County wheat
farmers will ballot next Thurs
day in a referendum to deter
mine their approval or disap
proval of marketing quotas sci
by the Department of Agricul
ture for 1861.
Polls will be open from 8 am
to 6 pm. at four locations in
the county. Ballots will be tai
lied on July 25 at 10 am. in the
Office of Agriculture Stabilize
ton and Conservation in the
county courthouse of Rockville
Farmers will vote, according
to their geographical locations
at the following places:
Laytonsville Firehouse, for
farmers in Laytonsville, Olney
Colesville and Wheaton dis
tricts.
Store OF ]. Willard Main,
Cedar Grove, for Clarksburg
and Damascus districts.
Beallsville Firehouse, for
Poolesyille and GAINESVILLE dis
tricts.
ASC Office, County Court
house, for Rockville, Gathers
burg, Jamestown, Bethesda
and Potomac districts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

or under without cost and many
prizes are awarded the lucky
winners. A bicycle will be
awarded the youngster whose
frog gives the longest jump.
Each frog has three chances.
The circus Is free to Fair visi-
tors. Among its stars will be
trained chimpanzees who ride
bikes, roller skate, walk a tight
rope and enthrall the young
sters with o It her amusing
stunts.
There will be the usual
clowns. a "death-defying high
aerialist who rides unicycle
standing on his head 1877 feet
from the ground, trained dogs
and ponies and numerous other
acts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Frosh Asks
Pay Boosts
(Continued from page d

Continued from page II
with a Maryland Court of APP
peals ruling last week, which
held that the charter provision
requiring a So vote to increase
the managers recommends
tons on the school budget con-
flicted with a Statewide gen.
eral law, and was invalid.
The proposed amendment also
would give the county manager
advisory power over the budg-
cts of the Park and Planning
Commission, the Suburban San
itary Commission and the var
ious fire departments of the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Plans are underway for
making the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair-Maryland's Largest
exposition of it's kind 1.-The big
gest and best in history, accord
ing to Fair Chairman r. Watts
Farmer.
1.-THE Montgomery County
Fair is the greatest entertain
ment bargain in the world"
Judge Farmer declared. "We'll
have more than 5000 exhibits,
a gala carnival, special 'Kid's
Day" events, and, to top the
entertainment progra m this
year, a 12-act circus"
The Fair opens August % at
Gaithersburg, and will run
through Saturday, August n.
Admission to the Fair grounds
is IS cents for adults and is free
to children every day except
Saturday. For the first time,
special season tickets, which in
clude automobile parking will
be available at $3.50.
The Fair, a non-profit institu-
ton, operated for the benefit of
All Club work, annually attracts
more than 100000 visitors from
Maryland, Washington and Vir
ginia.
More than $4,000 in prize
money will be offered to Fair
exhibitors, Chairman Farmer
announced.
This is a new record for a
County Fair in the State OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
June Norwood
Renamed

June Norwood has been re
elected president of the Hyatts
town Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Otis Norwood, jr., is vice
president; Joyce McDonough
secretary, and Kenny Miles
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Biggest Montgomery Fair
Opens Here on August %

Maryland" he said, land will
guarantee Fair visitors that
they will see some of the
worlds finest animals"
AS usual, opening day also
will be kids Day" and will fea
ture contests for the small fry
which have become a Montgom
cry County Fair tradition. These
include a pie-eating contest
turtle race and frog.jumpine
contest.
All are open to youngsters L
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
BOY HURT

Myron Downing, 3, suffered
a skull fracture when a baS-
ketball blackboard fell on him.
The boy is in serious con-
dition at Memorial Hospital.
Myron was playing at his
home at 245O E. Wier when
an older brother attempted
to raise a basketball goal
but it fell, striking the small
boy.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

Beautiful Lena Horne lost
her temper at a swank Bever-
ly Hills nightSpot when a
white patron insulted her.
Lifting Lena tossed ash
trays and other objects.
Josephine Baker needs
some good old American
greenbacks. She plans to
keep her political ideas to
herself on this visit.
Peggy Lee has penned
words to Duke Ellington's
musical score Anatomy of
A Murder
Wilt the Silt Chamberlain
basketball ace has waxed
an album of rock and roll
tunes. He has a good beat.
Gladys Hampton, svelte
wife of Lionel is carving a
career as a singer.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Bits Of This & That

Art Farmer and his jazz
men provided wonderful
sounds on the Steve Allen
show.
Dorothy Dandridge's plans
to purchase a home in a
swanky Hollywood neighbor-
hood met opposition from
neighbors.
Sammy Davis, Jr. has de-
veloped into a great drama
tic star. His role as a dumb
G.I. in The Patsy on Gen
eral Electric Theater was
excellent.
Earl Grant spanked the Ed
Sullivan Show while Diahann
Carroll sparkled on the Garry
Moore Show.
Those ageless Mills Broth
ers continue to make singing
pleaSurable without gimmicks
of any kind except close
harmony.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Rev. King Jr.
Pays Up Tax
MONTGOMERY, Ala.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.,
accused of perjury for failure to
report $4,000 in earnings to the
State of Alabama, has paid tax
on the entire amount, it was dis
closed yesterday.
The money was paid to the
state before a grand jury in
Montgomery indicted the Negro
integration leader on a perjury
charge accusing him of making
false returns for 1856 and 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK Carl
Pontiac has the widest track of any
car. Body width trimmed to reduce
side overhang. More weigh I bal
anced between the wheels for
sure-tooted driving stability.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Pierce Metzger
Rites Wed.

While hunting deer Satur =
day with a bow and arrow at
Emporium Cameron County ,
Pa, Pierce Metzger, "a, of
Kile Rd., fell dead from a
heart attack. He had been a
special patrolman in Char =
don Police Department t h e
last two years.
Police Sgt. Walter B o o k
man was summoned at 10:15
pm. by the county coroner
to come to Emporium. Me-
tiger resided with his family
on Kile Rd., near Chardon,
and was an electrician at Ia
pcO.
An archer, he belonged to
the Sperry Rd. Archery club
and the State Archery ASSo-
citation where he had placed
18th in contests. A lover of
horses he and his wife have
appeared in many rodeoS.
Surviving are his wife, Do
loreS, and three children
Chardon Police were pallbe-
arerS at the funeral services
at 1:30 pm, Wednesday, in
the Schultz Funeral Home ,
4049 Mayfield Rd., Sout h
Euclid.