davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-06
ARMY EYES AMATEURS
r. Rocketeers Send EN- Hiqh

CAMP A. P. HILL, Va, June
6 (SpeciaD The Wakefield
Rocket Society of Arlington.
Va. launched five rockets, in
cluding a two-stage X-2B, over
the week end during the I'd
Army's rocket field meet.
The group, with the super
vision of Richard Crone of
.210-B Glebe road, and David
w. Saltus of 1417 Greenbriar
street, both of Arlington,
bossted the smallest of the
days missiles - a 7.5-inch
rocket built by Gilbert Fritz,
I8-
But it didn't fare too well.
The nose cone was blown of
when the fuel ignited.
Scars High
Pete Murch Murphy, Is. CT
1907 Hillside terrace, Alexan-
dria. had one of the best shots
of the day. His rocket went
to $500 feet.
A 24-inch Aurora" rocket
constructed by Tom McElfresh
and his father, H. E. McEl-
fresh of TIC Terrace drive. An
nandale, lifted off the pad
but fell back in the immediate
area.
1t was the first entry of the
Annandale Rocket Society.
Explorer Post 821 of Falls
Church, fired two rockets
ranking in length from SO to
81 inches. The Explorers, under
the advisership of Allan Dick
son of Arlington, range in age
from IA to Is and were OBJ
servers at last years rocket
shoot.
20 in Competition
OF the II rockets entered
in the event, 10 scared be-
tween 1000 and 10000 feet.
More than 70 amateur rocket
experimenters fired off their
latest creations.
Largest of the rockets was
the 700-pound, 16-foot-long
Bird 1. built by Explorer Scout
Post sos, Hicksville, N. Y. The
weight include 400 pounds of
zinc and sulphur fuel.
Leaving a trail of billowing
smoke and yellow flame, the
three-stage rocket climbed a
mile before running into trou-
BILE. Its second stage failed to
ignite. The rocket arched over
and fell to the ground half q
mile from its launching pad.
A mercury switch, supposed
to be activated automatically
as soon as the first stages
movement began slowing down,
apparently failed to function.
Also. a radio transmitter and a
telemetering device in the nose
cone failed to send signals to a
receiver operated by the boys
in the block house below.
Two Years of Work
Ejecting its wooden nose
cone was a 75-inch rocket, the
Conquistador, built by the Rich
Evening star., 1960-06-06

The policemen identified the
man as the one they had been
chasing. Mrs. Ruby Louise Nell
son of Ali Oronoco street said
he was the one she saw looking
in her kitchen window.
The suspect, William F.
Hanrahan, "a. of the 24OO
block of Menokin drive, was
charged with disorderly con-
duct.
On Saturday, Pvts. Allen E.
Brown, jr., and Cecil T. Kesler,
with their dogs Shane and
King, captured a suspect who
was charged with vagrancy.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

on design and six months tool
ing.
The rockets, which appeared
to reach the highest altitude
were two long. slim ones built
by Paul Guckel, l6, of the AL
pha Rocket Society, Monroe,
N. Y. Army watchers estimated
each scared 10000 to $4,000
feet.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Track Is Cleared
After DeruiIment

SUFFOLK, Va, June 6 (AP)
One track of the Norfolk and
Westerns main line into Nor
folk was opened today as rail-
road crews sought to untangle
so derailed coal and box cars
A portion of an eastbound
153-car freight and coal train
left the tracks Sunday abou.
l0:45 pm. No one was injured
in the wreck, just east of Suf-
folk.
officials said the cause has
not been determined. They cx-
pect to have all tracks clear TO-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Alexandra Police Dog Corps
Scores Still Another Arrest

Chalk up another arrest for
Alexandria's police dogs.
Police Pvt. Eugene Yoakum
and his dog Mucho, along with
Pvt. Joseph Robey, answered a
complaint of a prowler in the
400 block of Oronoco street
early today.
AS they were searching they
heard a woman scream and
saw a man running. The two
policemen chased the suspect
but lost him.
Mucho continued. picked up
the scent and found the man
hiding in flower bed, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Coordinoting Programs
Urqed for Urban Areas

Studies conducted the past two by the congressional
Joint Committee Washington Metropolitan Problems are
forerunner of type of national investigation
troubles experienced by growing urban Bible
said in San Francisco today.
Senator Bible chairman of the Joint Committee told
Evening star., 1960-06-06
$49, 900 Sewer Grant

A $4,000 grant has been of
fered by the United States Pub
lie Health Service to thMWash-
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to aid construction
of an interceptor sewer along
the Northwest Branch of the
Anacostia river. Total cost of
the project is estimated at
$495,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Call your travel agent or
TWA Sterling 3-42o0
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Ejecting its wooden nose
cone was a 75-inch rocket, the
Conquistador, built by the Rich
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FAIRFAX

bath. ho%.R. hCSs: f Iss cinsass ciosets, open %,en
fireplace: biks. from Court
House and l2 mi. from Pentagon;
Mr.. HENRY, CIR. 3-2S4s or FE.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21

100 OPERATIVE camping for the entire fami
ia social atmosphere which is as healthy fl
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21

We strive for creativeness, individual imaginative
ness and constructive participation"
The work projects many. They include build
ing fireplaces patching roofs and painting cabins.
The work is entered into with spirit of enthusiasm
only possible when people enjoy what they doing
and like and respect their workers.
Dancing games, campfire sings, and outdoor ac
tvities and sports included in the recreational
program which is geared to the needs of the entire
family There is something for everyone from the
tiny tots to the adults Usually the activities
planned that all take part at the time.
One camper described the situation well in saying,
I'VE organized comparatively to consume some
fresh air, enjoy the cool waters of Lake Stewart,
delight in the sight of growing pines and green mea-
dows, taste fresh fruits and vegetables, and enjoy
the warmth of friendly human association"
The democratic principles of Circle Pines are
practiced in many ways and on many levels. Pre-
adolescents practice self government by planning
their weekly activities around Sunday night camp
fires. Each member presents his views, and then
the matter is brought to vote. They also serve
work projects and social activity committees
where ideas discussed and presented to the
group. In the longrun, everyone has voice in the
activities of the camp
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21

I/O-OPERATIVE camping for the entire family and
0a social atmosphere which is as healthy for the
mind the fresh air and exercise is for the body
this is the theory behind Circle Pines Center. 1t is
theory that has brought campers flocking from all
the nation and even from foreign lands to live
as brothers in the well-known camping center on
Lake Stewart near Delton, Michigan.
ITO walk with dignity is an expression the coop
campers translate into meaningful reality. All races
and nationalites made welcome, and harmony
serves as keynote which turns family outing into
inspiring experience.
The Center patterned after the famous co-opera-
tive in Sweden has program which calls for families
to work play and learn together. The stimulating
educational program emphasizes nature and mans
place in the natural scheme of things. The program
is built on the basis of learning through camping.
"Circle Pners" say that the philosophy OF the
Center produces enthusiasm and causes people to
extend their stays and return again and again for
stint of work and pleasure
A veteran camper summed it up this way, what
we do whether it is session in arts and crafts
work project we believe that the most meaning
full knowledge is not institutionaly taught but
experienced through working and playing together.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
-
DNlEIN
HINTS ~
Edith Redd

cluded in this months column. Fitting the
j hair-do to the face, the enlarged pore, and
the tell-tale wrinkle are serious problems which
should be met head-on with a sense of resolution
so that the worries can be minimized, and, if
possible, eliminated. Find soace in the fact
that with the additional care recomm ended, addi-
tional charm can be brought to your face.
My face is full and round. How should wear
my hair?
Edwina R., Chicago, H.
Your correct couture shows perfect balance,
providing illusion of greater length to the face,
thereby minimizing the roundness. The woman
with a large round face is often under the i'm
preston that small tight curls will make her face
appear smaller. This is not truel The hair
dressing and pin curling should be kept in large
loose effects to avoid contrast with the size of
your face.
What can do about wrinkles around the eyes
and forehead?
Mrs. Connie c., San Francisco, Calf.
Your greatest weapon against crow feet, mouth
crevices and all facial lines, such as wrinkles,
is an emolient cream, soothing application which
mosturizes and lubrcates skin cells 1t acts to
replace the oil and moisture lost due to daily
weathering and the natural process of aging.
Most skins need some type Of emollient. There
many plus purpose" creams on the market
to help all types of skins and skin problems.
forming. A daily facial massage and fabrication
should become part of your daily routine.
Another way to combat the wrinkle problem
would be to refrain from such habits as wrink
ling the forehead, squirting the eyes, and froWn-
ing If you have already developed one of these
habits, the time to correct it is now!
What causes large pores2
Mrs. Irene T., Mobile, Ala.
This often distressing situation can be traced
to one of three causes. First, the condition may
be hereditary. Secondly, it may come into exis-
tence because of continued incorrect cleansing.
Thirdly, it may be due to climatic conditions.
Large pores due to heredty sometimes dis
appear the person gets older. If not, there is
little one can do about them. However, when
enlarged pores appear where they were not pre-
viously noted, it is probably due to improper
cleansing methods Extremely hot water should
never be used to wash the face. The water should
be warm, followed by two three rinsings in
clear water Following the cleansing process,
skin freshener should be patted-on with piece
of cotton.
Where the climate is excessively hot and dry,
large pores often develop In such instances,
correct cleansing should be combined with lub-
rication. The skin should have all-day protection
through the use OF foundation cream and OF
a nightly cleansing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

FALL is the time for hearty meals, favored
with the delicious fruits Of the season. Try
this festive lamb dish take an inexpen-
sive shoulder roast, boned and rolled for easy
carving add bouquet of succulent pears and
grapes during the final stages Of baking and
watch your family dig-in. few side dishes
such as broccoli and baked potatoes and your
meal is ready to provide solid eating enjoyment
that will be long remembered.
Place lamb on rack in roasting pan. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper Bake in slow oven 1900 deg)
hours. Drain off drippings. Combine honey,
butter or margarine and lemon juice. Cook
over low heat until butter or margarine melts.
Arrange pears around lamb. Arrange grapes
in center of pears. Pour honey mixture over
fruit. Bake about 80 minutes, or until meat
thermometer registers u.s. $50 degrees (de-
pending upon desired degree of doneness). Makes
6 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
HOLIDAY
LAMB
ROAST

5-pound boneless shoulder of lamb, rolled
and tied
Salt and pepper l tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoons honey S/4 cup grapes, pitted
l-pound 4-ounce can pear halves, drained
tablespoons butter or margarine
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Title Fight Postponed

MILAN, Italy, Oct. II (AP).-
The october 20 title fight be-
tween Duilio Loi Of Italy, world
junior welterweight champion.
and Maurice Auzel Of France
has been postponed because Of
Lois illness. The promoters
said they were told by Lois
physician that the italian was
suffering from intestinal fiu.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
MoreDucks
In Prospect

Fish and Wildlife says hunt
ers may expect more ducks this
fall than it had predicted ear
lier.. A good hatch from late
nesting species will be included
in the fall flights, late August
and September surveys revealed.
At the same time, the agency
warned that because the in
creased numbers will be made
up mostly Of young birds, hunt
ing restrictions must continue.
Fish and Wildlife explained
that fall flights will pretty
much conform to the August
forecast following extensive
earlier surveys. However, slight
increases over last year may oc-
cur in some f1yways. The area
is described as from Central
Dakotas east, probably even to
the Atlantic Flyway."
AS to the continued restric-
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Georges Island and around
Steuart's Petroleum Pier.
THE OCEAN
Ocean City-BesideS channel
bass. some puppy drum and
small black drum have been
biting in the surf at Assateague
and of Eighty-seventh street,
Ocean City. There is a good
run Of trout of the beaches
with one charter boat bringing
in at least 200. Small blues,
larger than the usual snapper
size, are in the inlet, Sinepuxent
Bay and the surf. Some rock
are still being caught casting
bucktails of the jetties, the
Ship Cafe island and trolling
the west channel. They weigh
up to 3 pounds. There is little
offshore fishing.
Wachapreague. Va.-Charter
boats still are catching some
trout. founder and kingflsh
drifting inside the inlets. Capts.
Ray and Earl Parker each
took a channel bass over the
week end.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
FISHING

Want to go fishing this
week end?
Chesapeake Bay and all its
tributaries, including the Pa.
tuxent as far up as Benedict
are loaded with rockflsh. Only
trouble is they've been tenn
permental of late. Some days
you can catch all you want
other days you troll through
breaking schools by the houl
only to go home pty-handed
Over on the ocean front
there are channel bass. At least
three dozen have been caught
of the piers at Virginia Beach
What boats have been repaired
at Cape Charles after Donna's
heavy damage also are finding
them.
Others are being taken from
charter boats anchored Just
outside the breakers off Wacha-
preague. Va, and a very few
are reported to have been
landed by surf casters at ASA
league Island, south of Ocean
City, Md.
Big Bass Caught In Bay
One 68-pound channel bass
went wandering and fell for
a No. 10 Tony Accetta spoon
being trolled in Chesapeake
Bay. Capt. Taft Tippett, who
boats out Of st. Jeromes Creek,
said the fish was caught by
Joe Heffner of Ridge, Md, on
leave from the Air Force. while
they were fishing for rock on
the edge of the channel south
Of Point No Point.
Fresh water fishermen also
should find plenty of action.
All streams are reported in
good condition except the Po-
tomac below Dickinson which
has been murky all season.
Despite this, good catches of
bass have been reported above
Weant's Landing at Great Falls.
One hot spot is Lake Brittle,
near Warrenton, Va. Excep-
tional catches of crappie from
10 to IA inches long have been
made and the bass also are
biting.
Crappie Taking Flies
The crappie are taking min
nows, white flies and popping
bugs. The concessionaire has
records Of one 5-pound bass,
and several 3 and 4-pounders
taken so far this month.
From Deep Greek Lake, Md,
comes word the fishing is the
best Of the year.
Tournaments are attracting
some fishermen. The Tri-State
Surf Anglers Club, composed of
surf casters from this area. is
taking part in the annual tour
nament at Nags Head, N. c.
The tournament, sponsored
by the Nags Head Surf Fishing
Club, draws teams from the
East Coast as far north as Long
Island. Team competition is
concluding today. Individual
competition is scheduled to-
morrow, followed by a closing
Evening star., 1960-10-14

for the return trip to Arlington.
The government had as
signed Stewart a 60-by-80-mile
tract in the mountains for his
hunting parties and the expedi-
tion was the first cross-country
hunt to penetrate it. such trips
usually being conducted as
one-day forays from base
camps. Thus there was a 40
mile stretch which even the
guides had never seen and
which the outfitter doubted
had ever been explored by
white men.
Forced to Hack Trail
There was q thick tangle in
the lowlands, so dense that
the guides often had to hack
a trail, but near timberline
the growth thinned and one
could see game.
The mountains were swept
by freakiSh winds, so strong
they seemed to create their
own weather. Snow, both new
and from the year before, lay
on the slopes and it rained or
showed every day.
At the first camp, August IA,
which was at timberline. about
1900 feet. they sighted nine
sheep and several goats but
it was too late to hunt. Next
day 1t rained but the following
day Benson and the Californian
each bagged a stone sheep.
The party went on, into carl
bou country. and the other
hunters bagged a caribou and
goat. After fording the Blue
River and setting up the fourth
camp, Benson bagged his goat
and the Californian downed q
big moose.
At the fifth camp, Benson
and his guide made an over
night trip to the next valley
and nine bull moose, which
Arvid photographed, and carl
bou. One Of these the Arlington
hunter bagged and then
brought up the subject of
grizzly bear.
1t was decided that the moose
carcass near the fourth camp
might have attracted bear, so
they returned and hadn't got
within sight Of the camp when
the horses began to shy.
Sure enough. a bear was spot
ted, high up the mountainside.
The camp itself was a shambles
with gear scattered everywhere.
The hunters set of after the
bear afoot and after a tough
climb 1t was spotted feeding in
a berry patch.
Propping himself into posi-
ton, Benson attracted the
bears attention. then dropped
it as it arose with a shot that
nicked its heart. The grizzly
got up again but this time he
finished it with a bullet in the
shoulder.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

tions, Fish and Wildlife pointed
out that young birds are more
vulnerable than gun-shy adults
and they must be protected to
insure an adquate increase In
the breeding population.
Fish and Wildlife also said
water conditions in the breed
ing areas Of Canada are better
than last year although ex-
tensive areas in Southern Sas-
katchewan and Southern Al
berta are still seriously affected
by drought.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

lCdln goat ana CIle LQlrQ mOuQ-
tain sheep toward a grand
slam"
Specimens of each of the foul
North American species, desert
sheep, Rocky Mountain big
horn, Alaska Dali sheep and
stone sheep, make up a grand
slam. He now needs only the
desert sheep.
The hunter is Arvid F. Ben
son Of 1924 North Inglewooo
street. He hunted in a region
of almost constant rain or snow
the CaSsiar mountains of Brit
Iish Columbia, on the edge o1
the Yukon Territory.
Trout Abundant
Not only did Benson find
game plentiful but 16-18-inch
trout that bit as rapidly as he
could throw a fluorescent dare
devil into the water.
Now Arvid Is obviously no
novice. A semi-retired building
contractor, he has hunted in
Alaska, Alberta and the Far
West and his recreation room
is crowded with the heads of
deer, elk, caribou, antelope,
black and grizzly bear, sheep
and goat.
Rifles. particularly big game
rifles, are a hobby and Benson
has a workshop in which he fits
new stocks and reloads his own
ammunition. He also is well
known as a target shooter and
recently won the DCM qualif1- :
cations for the Kerfoot Trophy
at the Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club where he was president
two years.
Mrs. Benson shares his en-
thuSiasm for the outdoors and
the biggest elk head in their
collection along with antelope
and black bear were bagged by
her in Wyoming.
With his wife, Arvid started
the 3,600-mile drive August 2,
in one of the new "compacts."
They had no trouble, preceding
through Edmonton to the Alcan
Highway and then to Watson
Lake at Mile 635.
There on August IL, they met
their outf1tter, Frank Stewart,
from CaSsiar, B. c., 100 miles
south Of Watson Lake. The next
day the Bensons went to Cas-
star by bus and on August IA,
the hunting party packed of
on horse back into .th e
wilderness.
Have Indian Guides
Besides Benson there was a
hunter from California, another
from Colorado, three guides
and q cook. Seven pack horses
carried their food and camp
gear. Arvid's guide was an In
dian whose father had been a
guide. The cook also was an
Indian.
Mrs. Benson did not go along,
staying at Cassiar with Mrs.
Stewart. but after the hunt she
flew to the base camp at Jen-
nings Lake and then back to
Watson Lake with her husband
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Rockfish emperomentuI
But Channel Boss Bite

dinner and award Of trophies al
the Hotel Carolinian.
\ Points are awarded for the
largest kingf1sh. weakfish
cracker. bluefish, founder OF
channel bass. Last years win
ner was the New Jersey Beach
Buggy Association while Sec
ond were the rs Sons Of the
Beaches, also from Jersey.
Next week several anglers
from the Washington area are
going to Michigan for a nine
day fresh water tour sponsored
by the World Series of SPORT
Fishing. The group includes
Perry Van Week Of Silver
Spring, Jack Snyder Of Ken
sington. DR.. Ralph Janoschka
Of Arlington and Tom Moran
of Bethesda.
The group will fish through
out the State, including at least
two days in the upper peninsula.
A rundown on Bay and ocean
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Rock Hall, Md.-Quite a few
small rock still being caught
both cumming and trolling in
the Love Point area, while a few
big fish are biting near dusk on
eelS drifted near the eastern
end Of the Bay Bridge.
Eastern Bay - Capt. Otis
Bridges, who boats out of Boz
man, Md, reports trolling very
spotty. For two days this week
he found breaking schools in
Eastern Bay, the Miles River
and on the Wild Grounds but
not a fish would take a bucktail.
At other times he has had
good catches.
| Deale-Rockflsh particularly
abundant, although as in
Eastern Bay the fishing has
been spotty. They are all over
Herring Bay, of Franklin
Manor. Fairhaven and Holland
Point bar. With them are some
blues. Gus Berlitz tells of a
catch of 1876 rock made chum-
ming with clans back of Pop
lar Island.
Chesapeake Beach - Good
catches of pan rockflSh have
been made and a few 6 to
8 pound stripers have been
taken on The Hill as well as
some 4 and S Founders on the
edge of the channel just OFF
Chesapeake Beach.
SolOmOns-There are lots of
pan rock but they are not
always ready to bite. Some blues
and founder also are being
caught.
Benedict-Pan rockfish are
far up the Patuxent with the
best catches in the Sheridan
Point area.
Point Lookout-Capt. Tippett
tells Of catching lit rockfish
and q blues on the edge of
the Middle Grounds.
Piney POint-A catch of II
pan rock was made this week
at Tall Timbers and off Raggedy
Point on the lower Potomac.
Outboarders are catching rock
trolling the grass beds off st.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
TROUT ABOUND AssWELL
Hunters Paradise
Found Near Yukon
BY CHARLES COVELL

Does your spark of adventure include hunting in
wilderness seen by other white man? There's pre-
cious little of it left in North America but you still
can find some
An Arlington hunter is back from just such a
trip For his pains he got grizzly bear caribou noun
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Russians Give
Cyrus Eaton
PeacePrize

MOSCOW. May 4 (AP).-The
Soviet Union announced last
night the award of a Lenin
Peace Prize to Cleveland indus
trialist Cyrus Eaton. who long
has been q proponent of United
States Soviet understanding
Mr.. Eaton. now in Canada, said
he was deeply appreciative.
The Tass News Agency quoted
the Award Committee as saying
the Canadian born Eaton has
never "lost the ability of taking
q realistic view Of the prospects
for the course of international
Developments in the atmosphere
poisoned by the cold war"
Mr.. Eaton, rs, met Soviet
Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev
in Moscow in 1858. Mrs. Eaton
entertained Mrs. Khrushchev in
Washington at q luncheon when
the Soviet Premier visited the
United States last fall. Mr..
Eaton was host to First Deputy
Premier Anastas /. Mikoyan
when he visited Cleveland last
year. In recent years, Mr. Eaton
has given the Soviet Union prize
shorthorn cattle and has re-
ceived a Russian troika tbuggy)
and white horses o-pull it.