davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Reports to U. S.
Cite Repression

The State Department said
today it was receiving unsub-
stantiated rumors about "ex-
treme measures of unwarranted
repression" against persons
thought to be disloyal to the
Trujillo regime in the Domini-
can Republic.
1--WE are seriously concerned
about these reports but are
awaiting further information, "
Press Officer Lincoln White
told reporters.
The department also has re-
ceived unconfirmed reports Of
fighting in the Haitian border
area, Mr.. White said.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
RIDERS PLANNING
ALL-OUT PUSH

CHICAGO. June 2 (AP) A
stepped-up assault on segre-
gated transportation facilities
was forecast here last night by
DR.. Walter Bergman, who par
ticipated in the first Freedom
Ride into Alabama last month.
DR.. Bergman, q former pro-
fessor at Wayne State Uni
versity, said the attacks by the
integrationists would multiply
into the hundreds by Independ-
ence Day.
I'VE intend to have hundreds
of them-many taken by COL
lege students now ending their
school years." he said. Next
week the tempo of the rides
will step up. and the following
week may be the biggest of all"
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Continued From First Page
out of control. At least 10000
more screamed TO be let in.
Poorly dressed mourners,
some of them carrying small
sprays of flowers fell to their
knees near the casket. Many
women tainted or became hys-
terical.
Palace Gate Shut
Some of the wo m e n re-
peated crossed themselves as
they struggled with guards.
The din inside the palace was
so loud guards were unable to
hear each other.
Finally, police we're able to
close a large steel gateway
leading into the palace grounds
and cut off the crowd.
Then the caSket was carried
outside to a flower-decked
hearse and another group of
mourners rushed forw ard.
Many lost shoes in the rush.
Hot Shoppe, 7:30 pm. Isl So.
Absolute control of this Car
ibbean nation now appears to
have passed to Gen. Trujillo's
oldest son, who has become
commander in chief Of the
25,000-man armed forces-the
backbone of the generalissimo's
power.
AsSaSSins Hunted
Rafael, jr., 80, who was made
a brigadier general at the age
of 8 by his proud father, was
appointed commander in chief
last night by the late generals
simo's front man, President
Joaquin Belaguer.
Young Trujillo's first task in
preserving family rule is to
find the small band of assas-
sins led by a retired army gen.
eral who ambushed the 69-
year-old dictator Tuesday
night.
There was an indication one
alleged conSpirator, HuaScal
Tejeda Reina, has been ar
rested.
The newspaper Ell Caribe
said a Roman Catholic priest
the Rev. Gabriel Maduro oi
Santo Claro de Ars Parish, hac
given Tejeda Reina asylum If
his home. Ell Caribe, considered
the governments newspaper
voice, did not say specifically
that he had been seized or thai
Evening star., 1961-06-09
seA1SS5E.s sAeprI"eHeUIe5=tg
- s!Ekas 10 sIsIssElcIllss

RENT A BOAT. run 1t yourseli-New
or isse model dsy az cruisers and cabin
Write. phone or come in for full
details, Both available for your
NGp RNsGpeeib5sai bsai. paALE na 6N MAEINE AAEs6gs SALES
SEAWEED CUTTING MACHINE, for
Herly govt. owned. with l2-ft. cutting
ensine: $3.50. WeeE9ays after sn pm, ms
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CARBURETORs. generators. fuel pumps,
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sAILBoAT. LIFT. Olympia Senior; un-
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value, $3.50; sell for $500 cash.
TROJAN '59 sedan 23-ft.: dinette;
AsTsn Asses sat eay ts saqNgPSS NoS ssss SsHd Res:
CAPT; -sE@a yask or call after 8 PM.
1860 STERLING l4-ft. boat trailer;
Anti-sway bar; best offer. OV.
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new canvass immac. throughout; 10.
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lift. RUNABOUTi elec start. 22-
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windshield. run. lights, new battery
excel. cond.: 5000. LO. 4-S4l6.
HEAD BoAT-S4 person: Danes on.
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1Rd 1Rs ssEaiHsEi s14ssl cost $4,000. sell s@'4oo'
STEEL, 28-foot. deck cabin cruiser.
h.p in6oard, equipped dsAS head. IGo9 Extras: ulC
best offer. Annapolis co. S-1022.
36-FT.. CABIN CRUISER, cedar plank
Ing; 4 hunks. plus lge. cabin, galley.
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oUTBOARD MOTOR, 12- hip. Mercury;
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al. Fiber -glas and aiumi-
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'6S TROJAN BIMINI 10, 80 johnson
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2-1069. or ewes. DI. 7-6416.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

loft. INBOARD MOTORBOAT for
sale with Coast Guard-approved ga
h;p. import motor. compl. with run
no anSHer TU 2-ASSh
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Other catches have been
made on smelt and three wall
eyed pike also were caught on
smelt at Dixie Landing. They
averaged 2 pounds.
Shad fishing has fallen off
the last few days in the Po-
tomac but the river is in good
condition.
So far as that goes, all the
streams in the Washington
area are now in good shape
Even the temperamental Rap
pahannock is somewhat high
but thoroughly fiShable. Up
stream the Potomac is in mid
summer condition and bass
can be caught either on live
bait or artificials. Several good
strings have been reported,
mostly taken on live minnows.
Hardhead fishing on the bay
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Del, south bottom fishing is
good but trolling only fair.
Boats out of LeweS are getting
good catches of sea bass and
ling on the Old Grounds. A few
founders are in Delaware Bay
close to shore.
From Indian River Inlet
boats are catching sea bass,
ling and a few porgies on the
Ridge, IL to 1S miles offshore.
Trollers are taking a few blues
weighing up to 3 pounds. Some
founders are biting inside the
inlet.
Boats out Of Ocean City
have been fishing the Winter
Quarter shoal and Sugar Lump
for small blues weighing up to
2 pounds. Catches have been
fair. Bass and porgy fishing
are reported good. Founder
fishing inside the inlet is spotty
and a very few small trout and
snapper blues have been
caught. Kingfish are biting
very well in the surf. One an
gler is said to have caught 1870.
--COvELL
Evening star., 1961-06-09
WEEKEND OUTLOOK
Small Rock, Drum,
Blues Now Bitino

Best fishing prospects for the
week end seem to be small
in Chesapeake Bay and black
drum, founders, sea bass and
some small bluefish along the
nearby seacoats.
AS matter of fact, you don't
need to go as far as Chesa-
peake Bay for rock. Quite a
few catches have been brought
into Fletcher's boatyard off
Canal road on the Potomac
the last few days.
Biggest was 40 taken
Wednesday from two pockets
near Dixie Landing and the
Three Sisters islands. Blood
worms were used as bait. The
largest fish ran 2 to 3 pounds
but most were small. Besides
the 40, about 20 undersized
rock were thrown back.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

still is very. very slow with
only scattered fish being
caught here and there. About
the best head boat catches are
small perch.
Best Trolling Off SOlomOns
Best trolling for rockfish
seems to be off Solomons Is
land. Capt. Rode Langley says
charter boats have been catch
ing from rs to a high Of 230 a
day trolling over the Chinese
Mud between Cove and Cedar
Points. These are mostly pam
sized with an occasional fish
going to 10 pounds.
Rowboat fishermen have
been catching some hardhead
halfway between Drum Point
Lighthouse and Little Cove
Point. Perch are biting UP the
Patuxent.
Large schools of rock also
are reported for two or three
miles above Point No Point.
They are mostly small with
some fish running to 4 or 5
pounds and bite in 30 to 35
feet Of water only in the early
morning.
Down at Point Lookout very
little is doing except for some
rock in the grass beds. Capt.
Andy Scheible has bought
Capt. Jack Wahler's 52-foot
Bay King and plans to put it
into service as a head boat in
about a week.
The Bay King is one of the
largest sports fishing boats on
Chesapeake Bay and is only
about two seasons old. It was
built by Henry Stevens on the
Coan River and carries II pas
sengers. 1t has a 16-foot beam
and is powered by a 671 Gray
diesel.
Boats out Of Chesapeake
Beach are taking some small
rock on the Gooses and Clay
Banks. Catches run is to 20
pounds and an occasional one
running z or 8. Plenty Of big
pounds and an occasional one
fish have been seen breaking
but they won't bite.
Some Caught on EeIs
Over on the Wild Grounds a
few rock weighing from 5 to
is pounds have been caught
on drifted eels but the average
catches are only two to five to
a boat. Some smaller fish also
are being taken trolling.
Along the coast from Lewes,
Evening star., 1961-06-09
cATAMARAN RIVALS
Cup Sailing Gets
New Chairman

toned here about four years.
Over the years he had sailed
everything from Penguins to
Frostbite Dinghies, Snipes.
Lightnings and cruising boats.
In 1851 he was national vice
president of the Lightning Fleet
and was awarded a life MEM
bership. Two years ago he was
commodore of the Potomac
River Sailing Association after
serving a year as vice COM
modore.
Finds Catamarans
Then he began looking about
for a new class and was in
troduced to catamarans by Dick
Brown, retired Navy comman-
der, who imports them.
Comdr. Cotter's first boat
was Cougar Mark I, shorter
and with less freeboard than
his present Mark III. 1t also
carried less sail.
The Cotters live at 1907
North Noyes drive, Silver
Spring. The commanders wife,
Ann, and their children, Bryan,
II, Jeffrey, 13, Pam, II, for
whom their boat is named,
Eddie, jr., 8, and Tommy, 8,
are just as enthusiastic about
sailing as he.
1t. Hall, who lives at 222
North Grenada street, Arling-
ton, with his wife and daught-
ers, Carol, 13, and Linda, IL,
came to Washington in Sep
tember, 1859.
A native of Oakland, Calf,
he has been sailing since he
was IA. Four years later, in
1889, he won the Snipe Inter-
nationals at San Pedro, Calf.
After that he sailed an Ell
Toro for about three years in
California waters and a Star
for a year in San Francisco
Bay.
The Shearwater catamaran
he built in 1858 from a Prout
kit while stationed at Long
Beach. 1t has a moulded ply
wood hull which he sub
sequently fiberglassed.
In the 1860 Presidents Cup
sailing events 1t. Hall won two
first and a second both on
corrected and in actual time.
Comdr. Cotter was second on
corrected time while a Cana
dian Bobcat was second in ac-
tual time.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

This is by way Of saying
adieu to one Of the best known
and most popular sailors in the
Washington area and. although
he has been around here for
some time, hello to another.
The departing sailor is Coast
Guard Comdr. Edward F. Cot
ter, chairman of Presidents
Cup sailing for the last three
years. The other is 1t. Walter
j. Hall, also of the Coast Guard,
who is succeeding Cotter as
regatta chairman.
Both are firm friends but
on the water bitter rivals for
both sail catamarans which
can sail circles around more
conventional craft.
Cotter is a Cougar man while
Hall sails a Shearwater with
a Tiger Cat rig and you could
argue all day about their re-
spective merits.
Makes OutbOarders Gasp
The Cougar is 19 feet long
with an 8-foot beam and car
ries 225 square feet of sail.
In a strong wind it can show
its heels to almost anything
afloat; in fact it goes so fast
that Cotter has made outboard
speedSterS gasp.
Halls boat, built like the
Cougar by Prout in England,
is only 161a feet long with a
71a-foot beam and totes 215
square feet of dacron. 1t shows
up best in the lighter breezeS.
Up until the last couple races
in the Potomac River Sailing
Association spring series, 1t
Hall had scored six firsts and
a second. Comdr. Cotter had
one first and a second but the
comparison isn't really fair be-
cause he has missed several OF
the Potomac races.
In May, for example, he COM
peted in the annual catamaran
regatta at Sea Cliff, Long Is
land, while this week end he
is entered in the champion
ships at Bayside, N. Y.
Chesapeake Bay will be the
scene of the Cougar National
championships July TO, after
which Comdr. Cotter will de-
part for Seattle to take COM
mand of the cutter Wachusett
on Pacific patrols. On the way
he. will stop off in Denver for
the Cougar fleets Western
championships July 1916.
In his three years at the
helm q of the Presidents Cup
sailing events Comdr. Cotter
has had an entry list Of ap-
proximately 180 boats of all
classes for each regatta. That's
just about all the Potomac
will hold.
Comdr. Cotter has been sta
Evening star., 1961-06-09
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-None Poor Fair G-GoOd Excellent
Evening star., 1961-06-09

DEALE MARINE SALES
NEW BOATS
Now displaying the beautiful, safe,
rugged, dependable, 29-ft. Cruis
Along Clipper; available either sin
gle or twin engines; other models
available for early delivery.
Chris-Crait Cavalier, from 5000. 90
Silverton Sea Skiff, from = 3.595.OO
Shell Lake Ftberglas. from $4,000
Mercury outboards. from - 254.50
USED BOATS
21' Owens cab. cruis., Just
retintshed and in excel
lent condition 81 800. 90
26' Emancipator, Just refin- ~
go TTojan. 80 mod. lik. S'OoO'oo
2s. Bay-built cab. cruis. MAKE akiSTSjSG otfe9
%. Cavalier, many extras 4,75O. 90
25, Owens skiff 81. extras 4,950. 90
291 Owens yacht 81 9,950, ,06
Outboard runabouts, from $50, 90
Trades and terms with conv. financing.
Buy your boats and equipment from
experienced boatmen, where EXPERT
service is readily available: also.
hauling, painting, mechanical car
pentry, cleentng, storage, slips, broker
age ice aboard, financing, charter.
DEALE MARINE SALES
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
49, e GIrCn " ETEI nCnA Il

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of GUSTAV A. FJELDSTAD,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Florence o. Fjeldstad, Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Gustav A.
Fjeldstad deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the Necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said
Florence o. Fjeldstad at the law Of
flee of Milton G.. Anderson, attorney
for Executrix, located in The New
Sidney Drug Store Building, Sidney,
Montana. the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the es-
tate.
Dated September 6. 1861.
FLORENCE o. FUEL STAD
Executrix of the Estate of Gustav
A. Fjeldstad, Deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Executrix
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
publication Dates: Sept. 6, Is, 20
and 81. 1851
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

L TO CREDITORS
Estate of Fred d. Boles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Lester Boles, Administra-
tor of the estate of Fred d. Boles.
Deceased, TO the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, the said
deceased. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within FOUL az
months after the first publication of
this notice, 10 the undersigned, at the
offices of ". G.. Koch, Attorney at
Law. Courthouse, Box 831, Sidney,
Montana, hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of business
in regard to the said estate.
Dated this 23rd day of August, A. D.,
1861.
Lester Boles
v. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse - To- 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Aug. 80. Sept. 6. Is and 2ol
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS


PERSONAL
Help available TO the unmarried
mother. Lutheran Welfare. Phone
Helena collect. 4&2-3346. 32-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
FOR SALE

FOX SALE 40 Leghorn bullets
Spartlng to lay. s1.GG each. Casper
WICK. rnone SW-8-3628. 35-2tp
ORGAN = Responsible party TO DUR
chase small spinet organ, for church
or nome. Greatly reduced in price
May try 1T in home before b1iyinp
VIII take piano trade-in. Terms like
TTnt. Eor information, write J.. M.
Wylie Piano Company. III West Cen"
trail, Mfnot, North Dakota. 3S-Itc
Evening star., 1961-07-02
.. c. STUDIOS
Y BONNIE AIKMAN

By BONNIE A1KMAN
The initials UHF have become an
important addition to this towns
well-known alphabet soup civiliza-
ton. This, of course. is the direct
result of the recent FEC grant to the
Greater Washington Educational
Television Association for operation
of UHF Channel 26 (WETA-TV)
beginning October 2.
This summer many area families
with school age children will be con-
sidering the purchase of UFIF adap-
ter for their living room television
sets. To make sure, then, that the
public has ample opportunity to learn
more about the world of Ultra High
Frequency, GWETA and the FEC are
sponsoring free exhibition in the
Department of Commerce lobby
Getting underway July Is, the dis
play will run for two weeks and show
samples of various types of UHF re-
ceivers and adapters available for
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star., 1961-07-02
And Now Comes
The UHF AdopSeF

home consumers. Average cost per
set, we're told. will run from 10 to
80 dollars. On hand at the show
will be number of experts to answer
queries from visitors on UHF con-
version.
Meanwhile, GWETA officials by
now have chosen teachers in music,
art, science, language arts and kim
degarten who will debut over TV sets
in 18 school systems throughout
Maryland and Virginia. (For cur
riculum reasons, the District will not
make use of the new educational
venture this year, One instructor.
Alexander Costea, of Arlington, will
be familiar face to many students.
Mr.. Costea was Channel SIS Time for
Science lecturer during the past sea-
son. Once the curriculum committee
of the 18 participating school dis
tricts gets the fall grade school
courses started, they'll be considering
some adult shows
Washington. D. c.. July z. 1861 Al
Evening star., 1961-01-29

q THE WITNESS.
Drama Hour. The late Huey P. Long
will be the subject
$50 q THE FORD SHOW.
Variety Color. Brenda Lee visits
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime ! Hour Ness tRobert Stack Is
assigned to break up the illegal sale of
Jamaica ginger Paul Picerni, Michael
Ansara, Brian Keith are featured.
1000 q THE cRoUcHo SHOW.
Quiz. Groucho Marx.
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs Hour. "The Business
Of Health . Medicine. Money and
Politics." Or. Leonard W. Larson and
Henry J. Kaiser are among those par
tieipating.
1870 q JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime "Inside Man." Edmond o'6rien
stars.
q M SQUAD.
Police. 1t. BaInger tlee Marvn) poses
as a gambler to try and locate large
gambling hideout
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. "casbah." l94s.
A jewel thief is captured and killed for
love. Tony Martin. Peter LORE. Yvonne
De Carlo.
q WORLD NEWS.
MeCaffrey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20

Mrs Elisabeth Thayer was a
weekend visitor in New York
City
Mrs. c. NJ. sincell, who had
visited relatives i'm Oakland for
the past two weeks, returned to
her home in Frederick on Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hauser and
family. Baltimore, visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hauser.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Leigh
ton, over the weekend.
Mrs. G. r. Bishoff, Of near
Hoyes. fell Monday evening and
broke her left wrist. She was hos
ptalized in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital on Monday eve
ninG.
Members of the Mizpah Sunday
School class Of ST. Pauls Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs.
Charles Davis, Wilson street, on
Wednesday evening. April 2G, at
6 o'clock.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class of st. Pauls Metho-
dist Church will meet Wednesday
evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage. Hostesscs
will be Mrs. Charles Goodwin and
Mrs William Mace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20
Seven Births Occur

For the third week there we're
twins among the births at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
This time they we're twin sons,
born on the 18th to Mr. and Mrs.
Hervey Lloyd Baker, of Crellin.
There were four boys and three
girls among the seven births for
the week.
On the 18th also was a daughter
born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Nc
Clellan RQdeheaver, Mt. Lake
Park.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cecil Thomas, Ac-
cident; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Ernest Evans. Oakland; a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eu-
gene Cooper, Tunnelton, w. Va.
on the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Barry SAKE, Oakland.
During the week 50 patients
were admitted to the hospital
while SIS were discharged. Census
this morning was 48.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20
Removal of Fences
And Winter TreadS
Cause inconvenience

The removal Of snow fences and
winter tread tires from many auto
mobiles caused concern through
out the past week as winter still
was reluctant to disappear on the
local scene.
Ordinarily the removal of snow
fences begins in the middle of
March and the removal Of winter
treads begins usually sometime
about the first of April.
Both were premature this year
as snow continued to descend up
on the area, sometimes in blizzard
like proportions. Tuesday was the
most hazardous of the week with
several inches of snow falling
which was whipped about in size
able drifts.
The County Roads department
reported two roads blocked for a
time. Work crews were called into
service on Monday night and
maintained on duty through Tues
day morning. The Sanders lane
was blocked along with the road
near the Bert Smouse farm in
the Loeb Lynn area. State roads
crews also worked to keep the
highways open.
There were many cars piled up
on hills because of the difficulty
in getting traction with their reg
ular' tires Many motorists had
considered the winter over sew
eral weeks ago. Where the roads
crews had failed to cinder, it was
almost impossible to travel
The resume of the weather
showed snow last Friday with
Saturday some warmer. Sunday
was cold with snow in the evening.
Monday was also snowy and cold
with more snow falling Monday
night and Tuesday. There was adj
ditional snow Wednesday morning
but the skies cleared in afternoon
and it was some warmer. Today
was cold with clear and warming
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K Potts have
moved to Oakland from Sharps-
burg, and plan to become perma-
nent residents. Mr.. Potts is the
father Of Mrs. Gerald Minnich.
Mrs. NJ. L. Groves and daugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn Groves, of Jes-
sups, and A lie Edward w Kahl,
stationed in Dover, Delaware,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Kahl, in Mt. Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20
Senior Girl Scouts Elect

At a meeting of Senior Girl
scouts on April y, at Southern
High school Margie Nally was
named president; Robert Dewitt
yice-president; Carol Wooters see
rotary; JEANNE Martin, treasurer;
Lynn Malone publicity. New Of
licers will be installed inN May
Girls made rosettes for their COM
ing fashion show. Then the girls
did some workouts on the trampo-
line in the gymnasium under di-
rection of Mrs. w. Kenneth Johns,
in preparation for camp. Girls were
invited to the home Of Anne Belle
Thomas Sunday, April IS, for an
ice cream party. Mrs. Thomas
served as hostess. Present were