davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Episcopal Nips
Wis Truckmen

Episcopal High Schools mile
relay team won the last event
to break a tie score and give
the Maroon a 1884 victory
over WaShington-Lee in a dual
track meet yesterday at Epis-
copal.
EpiScopal's foursome Of Vim
ME Giles. Elliott Randolph,
Menard boswell and George
Flowers led from start to fin
iSh and won by about 80 yards
in 1884. Phil Swift won both
dasheS to lead Episcopal's scor-
ing in its second victory in
three dual meets this season.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

skilled management and under
ideal conditions.
Runnerup Greenbelt Bowl
will attempt to loosen Con-
gressional Plaza's firm hold on
first place in the MWBPA
Major Travelling League when
they clash at 5 pm. today on
neutral ground at Silver Hill.
A beaming spectator will be
Evening star., 1961-04-16

game Thursday in the FaR
Lanes Classic League. At this
time a year ago Watson, 81,
was thought finished as a
bowler. He barely survived a
chest ailment.
His was the second 200 in the
league this season, Eddie Owens
having rolled 205.
- -
At last report, the Belts
vile Churchmen stiIl led the
regular booster division in
the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships at War
wick, r. l., with an all-time
tournament record for the
division of 1885. The previ-
Gus high was 1921. rolled in
1859. and the second best
1908, shot in the current
tournament.
Contributing to the
Churchmen's record were
Charles McCamey, 171-426;
John Rhyme. 358; Ralph
Winte, 379; Ty Kutsch, All
and George Senge, 361. The
games we're 687, 615 and 633.
= =
Hank (The Lank) Fankhau-
ser, bowling editor Of the News
and scorer of the Metropolitan
Circuit, recently qualified as
an authority on the game by
actual performance. After Is
years Of duckpin shooting
Fankhauser finally achieved 9
400. AS a member of the Lus.
tine Chevrolet team in the
Evening star., 1961-04-16

White Oak Major League he
clustered games Of 121, 1873
and 143 for 402.
1t raised his average to 116
Never before this season had
Henry averaged more than ITO.
s.
When Danny Pessagno
shot a dinky 313, Eddie
Owens backed into the lead
in a touch-and-go race for
the Fair Lanes Classic
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

large turnout is expected today for the 18th annual
Ralph Monk Fraser Memorial Handicap at King Pin. Con-
in the field will be Betty Stevens current of the
District Women Minor League who the event last
siver-haired Ray Watson being hailed of the
bowers duckpn history following
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Bob Pashkoff, proprietor OF
both Congressional Plaza and
Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Experienced fishermen know
that water temperature has
q great deal to do with whether
the fish want to bite.
Yes, but what temperature
According to a project being
conducted by Harold J. Elser,
biologist with Maryland Uni
versity's Natural Resources In
.stitute, the fishing is best when
it's in the SOS but fish may
bite when the water records
anywhere from so to 80 de-
grees.
The study is taking place in
the Potomac below the PEPCO
plant at Dickerson, Md. Three
Frederick carpenters. William
E. Harding and his sons, Clyde
and Casper, are being paid to
fish week ends at three sta
tionS.
One is in the heated water
pouring from a flume at the
mouth of the Monocacy River,
another in an unheated por-
tion of the Monocacy and the
third in a similar part of the
Potomac.
Paid $40 Per Day
The project began last March
and will continue into Febru-
airy, so If you see three anglers
in, three different outboards
patiently cracking the ice to
fish at Dickerson on winter
mornings, don't think they are
balmy. They get $40 each
through, a grant from the
Sport Fishing Institute in
Washington but furnish their
own boats, bait and tackle.
For the convenience of the
fishermen, the angling is tax
ing place only on Saturdays and
Sundays over a total of 40 days
evenly divided throughout the
year, according to a schedule
worked out by Elser.
The biologist himself visits
the project every now and then
and twice has brought along a
new electronic device designed
to tell the exact temperature of
the water at the hook.
The device, called an ankylo-
thermistor - Greek for hook
thermometer - looks like an
ordinary salt water rod with
Evening star., 1961-11-03

thoroughly by removing the
plug on the motors skeg. Then
refill it with outboard gear oil
through the other port a few
inches above the drain.
Inspect your propeller. If it
is damaged or bent, take it to
a dealer for repair or replace
ment.
Finally, go over the hood and
other exterior parts with a soft
cloth to which you have added
a few drops of oil.
For storage you should pick
a clean. dry spot. Clamp the
motor on a rackor a piece Of
solid planking off the floor.
1t should be covered, too, with
on old blanket or piece of con-
vas.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

imation Of gum deposits now
than to remove them in the
spring.
"a
Remove and clean the spark
plugs. With them removed,
pump some good lubricating oil
nto the cylinder opening, rotat-
ing the engine annually to
distribute the oil evenly.
You also may protect intern
al parts by squirting some oil
directly into the carburetor
through the removable button
on the air silencer while rotat-
ing the flywheel.
Grease the throttle linkage to
protect it from possible rust
or corroSion.
Drain the gear case
Evening star., 1961-11-03

vate boats which roar through
the breaking schools and send
them down just as the fishing
gets good.
Up the Patuxent, trolling
continues fair with schools of
pan-sized fish breaking around
Sheridan's Point and beyond.
Small boats are taking IS to 20.
Catches Two Trout
Schools of two to five-pound
rock are reported scattered
from Point No Point below
Solomons to the Eastern Shore.
One captain got 80 rock and
two trout one day this week
although he had to troll a large
area to find them. They broke
for five minutes at a time and
then disappeared.
Shippers out of Point Look
out and Piney Point have been
finding some good-sized rock
by trolling wire line in deep
water. These fish are also scat
tered with some biting near the
nets below Raggedy Point.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Quontico Regatta Attracts 80 Lightninqs

enough salt to cause corrosion.
With most motors, you can
insert a hose nozzle into a
hole in the upper pump body
which is marked water flush. A."
Next, drain the cooling sys-
tenn. Set the motor in a ver-
tical position and revolve the
fly-wheel manually several
times, getting all water from
the pump and cooling passages.
Drain the fuel. The best way
is to remove the fuel line plug
and run the engine until it
uses all the fuel in the carbu-
rotor. After this the carburetor
should be cleaned. Remove the
sediment bowl and wipe it.
Clean the filter with benzine.
1t is easier to prevent the for
Evening star., 1961-11-03

.unheated water was about 80.
Most fish taken were in wa
ter temperatures between so
and SO degrees. The total was
l49. However, 96 bit when
they were so to So and the
same number when they were
above 80.
Cats Most Numerous
Far outnumbering other fish,
were channel cats. In the spring
period from March IL to May
~, the catches totaled 86 in the
heated water and n in the un-
heated. In the summer period
from May 81 to August 90
catches were SO in the heated
area and 149 in the unheated.
In the spring. 10 smallmouthI
and two largemouth bass were
caught in the heated waters
and none in the others, but in
the summer period only three
were taken in the heated
section and IS in the unheated
areas.
These figures do not take
into account, Of course, the
bass that might have been
caught with minnows or he'll
GRANTEES instead of worms as
bait. Elser remembers a string
Of 18 taken in the heated wa
ters this spring by couple of
visiting anglers.
What do the paid fishermen
do when their six-hour stints
are over? You guessed it. They
somewhere else and keep i
on fishing for fun.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

One captain got 81 keepers
this week by following the gulls
working over breaking fish in
various parts Of the lower Po-
tomac. Another reported large
schools along the Virginia
shore across from Point Look
out but they are reluctant to
bite.
Personally, this writer fished
again with Bob Nungesser off
Blakiston Island on the lower
Potomac and failed to get a
bite.
Bob had been out since dawn
trolling gold spoon along the
bars and shallow edges Of the
island and we joined him in
mid-morning to fish the out
going tide, which is usually
best.
Two more hours Of fruitless
effort plus battling a stiff wind
convinced us that the fish must
have moved off the grass beds.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
FORE AND AFT

A fleet of 80 and possibly
up to 80 Lightning class SAIL
boats is expected by the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico for
its ninth annual frostbite re-
gatta tomorrow and Sunday.
Shippers will be trailing their
craft from as far as Buffalo,
N. Y, Columbus, Ohio, and
Savannah, Ga.
Taking part will be the In
ternational Lightning Glass
champion, Tom Allen. The only
woman entrant will be Miss
June Methot. who was the class
winner in the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Dredging operations reported
near completion are widening
and deepening the channel
leading into Occoquan Creek.
Although the work was ap-
proved by the Army Engineers
primarily to facilitate the ship
ment of stone by barge from
the quarry at Occoquan, it will
be boon to pleasure boaters.
- ..
The Sea Scouts are seeking
recruits for their 31st annual
sailing and seamanship course
to start at 1880 pm. Friday,
November 10, at Capital Yacht
Club, 1920 Maine avenue S.W.
Evening sessions will take
place there while sailing will
be practiced week ends at Cor
inthian Yacht Club at the end
of v street S.W.
N%
Are you getting ready to
store your outboard motor for
the winter? Here is a list of
simple procedures to make sure
that it is ready to go again in
the spring:
First flush 1t with fresh wa
ter, both inside and outside.
Although Chesapeake waters
are brackish they contain
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Trolling for Rockfish Just Fair;
Lunkers Tokine EeIs Off SoIomons

Though no one could ask
for more pleasant weather in
general during the last week,
most Chesapeake Bay party
boat shippers report the troll
ing for rockfish lust fair"
That's true from Rock Hall
to Point Lookout and up the
Potomac. Only a few said they
had had good fishing and as
many others said it was Door.
AS for the reason, there
seemed to be a complete una
nimity. Too warm" was the
concensus. I'VE need some cool
weather to make the rock
school up"
Catches have been small and
scattered with a few big fish
being taken blind trolling and
others found breaking here and
there.
Small Fish Off Rock Hall
Off Rock Hall the catches
have ranged from is to 40 III
to two Founders in the mouth
Of the Chester River or near
the green flash buoy.
An Eastern Bay captain ad-
mitted he was skunked yester-
day but had picked up Is to
lS rock on week end trips with
an occasional fish going to five
or six pounds. He reported that
the rockfish apparently were
still in the shadows because
trollers were catching them on
the grass of creeks off the
Choptank.
Some big perch could be
caught. he added, drifting in
the mouth of Eastern Bay.
Yellow Perch Biting
A few very large rock have
been taken just south of Thom-
as Point Light while smaller
fish are breaking around the
mouth of South River. Fish
ing for yellow perch and pike
up the river is said to be very
good.
Tilghman Island boats
haven't been doing much. TITS
been very SLOW" one skipper
said.
One Of the better reports is
from Chesapeake Beach where
catches of three to a dozen
10 to IL Founders have been
brought in from the Gooses
and the Stone Rock. They we're
caught blind trolling.
Schools Of 11a to two-pound
fish are along the Western
shore as far as Dare'S Beach
and Parker's Greek.
Solomons, too, has good re-
ports of lunker-sized fockfish.
They bite best just at dawn
or after dark on live ellis
trolled in the Cedar Point area.
Some go past the Maryland Is
pound limit.
Plenty Of small rock are re-
ported in the same area and
below Cedar Point as far as the
targets but captains are irked
about the carelessness of pri-
Evening star., 1961-11-03

WHN LHNU
L. P. STEUART, SILVER SPRING, INC
1l41 East-West Hwy. Silver Spring
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, INC.
43 Washington Blvd, Laurel
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
1906 Strauss Ave, Indian Head
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
219 E. Montgomery Ave, Rockville
SELLERS SALES & SERVICE, INC.
1928 Baltimore Ave, Riverdale
Evening star., 1961-11-03
THE LOG BOOK

CoRNTHIAN YACHT CLUB-An-
nual oyster roast Sunday.
ROSE HAVEN, YACHT CLUB-Elec-
night.
SHADY OAKS YACHT CLUB-An-
nual dinner and change Of watch
Sunday
Evening star., 1961-11-03

THE NEW CHRYSLER 3OOs pedigree runs seven
champions deep From the first of the 3OOs Quilt in 55
right up last years proud CT Chyers fusize sports
series is built for those who take their excitement straight!
Three redup modeIs Now priced just above the 81 New
port, the full-size price surprise. r. -
Remarkable automobiles! With such wide selection of
options you almost design your 30O Like deep
leather seats? Power steering? V8 engine with
the kick of $50 horses? Choose any these with your 3OO
Standard equipment includes torsioba spension still rated
best for smooth ride and handling by the experts . all
welded rattlerepelent Jnibod batterysavng aernator
and the biggest brakes in its class Treat yourself all the
free thrills of 300 sports ride At your Chryser dealers
today And again. H editions compromise your Investment
Evening star., 1961-11-03
FINALCLOSE-OUT
AT COST
NEW 81 BOATS-NO

1902 Annapolis Rd.. BlsdensburE, Md.
WA. 7-4260 Daily 9-6. Fri 80
Evening star., 1961-11-03
WASHINGTON, D. c.

ANACOSTIA CHRYSLER-PLYM INC.
1708 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
l440 St. NV
L. P. STEUART NORTHWEST, INC,
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4100 Georgia Ave. NV.
RICHARD g. DAVIS
1886 Blsdensburg Rd NE,
Evening star., 1961-11-03
TEMPERATURE AND THE ANGLER
Study Shows Fishing Best
. When Water Is in the COS

250-yard reel on which is
mounted a small black box. The
line. however. is made Of twist
ed wires leading to a unit Just
behind the hook that transmits
the temperature to a dial on
the box at the instant q fish
strikes.
On the first trip outboard
trouble developed and Elser got
no chance to test it. On the
second the device failed to reg
lister although he had tested it
IN several ponds.
The three paid anglers use
worms exclusively as bait be-
cause of its appeal to catfish,
their principal catch, as well as
other fish.
Anglers Keep Records
They keep track Of tempera-
lures by dipping thermometers
and furnish Elser with a rec
ord of these and numbers and
varieties of fish caught after
each trip.
+ When the halfway point in
the study was reached, Elser
began tabulating results.
For example, on the week end
of March IL, 70 per cent of all
the fish taken we're in the heat
ed water. It's temperature then
was so while the unheated wa
ter hovered just above 40. This
percentage declined steadily
until in Mid-August not a fish
was caught in the warm zone
1t had reached 90 while the
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Sportsman
Calendar

FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Running deer target shoot for club
members starting at 10 am. Sunday.
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
CLUB-Meeting at s O'Clock tonight at
the clubhouse at Mitchellville, Nd.
Roast beef dinner at clubhouse from
to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
VIRGINIA

AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE, INC.
Columbia Pike g. Glebe Rd., Arlington
R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
Market g. Liberty Sts, Leesburg
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC.
Lee Hwy. & Hillwood Ave, Falls Church
McMICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER, INC.
106 Fort Drive, Manassas
MT. VERNON MOTORS, INC.
l930-38 Diagonal Rd., Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-11-03

SHooTERS WHO ARE SENSITIVE
10 The R6coL FROM 4 FIRED gun
OFTEN DEVELOP An INVOLUNTARY
FlkCH WHEN THEY PULL ON THE
TRIGGER WITHOUT MOVING IT. IF
YOU'RE MlSSlN6 MANY TARGETS, IT
MAH BE FROM EINcHIN6. FOR A
TEST, HAvE A FRIEND LOAD YOUR
Gun AND SNEAK A FIRED CASE NJ
PLACE OF ONE UNFIRED SHELL
WITHOUT YOU Seems HIN DO IT
" YOU VINCE WHEN THE EMPTY IS
TRIe6REp> YOU'VE GOT A FINCH!
Lose A FINCH BY uSlN6 LIGHTER
LOADS OR LESS POWERFUL GUNS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29

Hostesses and honorees pictured during
Saturday night include from left Judge Raymond p Alexander
Philadelphia Mrs. Melvin Brown. Mrs. Lowell Wormey hostess
Mrs. R. p Alexander Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson women
Central State College, Wlbeorce Ohio Capt. Melvin
Mrs. David Wormley. co-hostess.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander valley daughter
and sonnlaw, Capt. and Mrs. Brown Mesa
stationed at Luke Air Force Base.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29
NEGRO TO RUN
FOR OFFICE FOR
FIRST TIME IN MISS.

JACKSON, Miss, "A 58-year-
old Jackson Negro grocer said
he would oppose Representative
John Bell Williams in the Fourth
District Congressional race next
year.
Robert L. To Smith, was among
the four persons who filed a
Federal court suit several
months ago seeking to halt state
donations to the pro-segregation
Citizens Councils.
Mr.. Smith would be the first
Negro to run for Congress in
Mississippi since the Recon-
struction era.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29

Members of the Veterans of Foreign War; 7o Eac
Christmas chdrens last
Saturday, The meeting hall cramed with over 4oO ddies
greet Claus and receive bundle
of goodies
Wieschinsk Mrs. Narg Her
rera, and Paul Griffin, post commander
program directed by chairman Sylvester Prim
ably by others including Mrs. Opal
Neal and Mrs. Edith Hunter
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29
SCHOOL HEAD
DISPUTES CHARGE

CHICAGO = Chicago's Super
intendent of Schools, replying to
a federal court suit, asserted
that there was no segregation in
the public schools of Chicago.
The superintendent, Benjamin
C. Willis, filed an affidavit in
United States District Court re-
plying to a petition for a court
order that would compel schools
to accept students who live in
districts served by other schools.
The suit on behalf of parents
of thirty-two children from five
public. schools was filed Sept.
l8 by Paul Zuber, a Chicago
lawyer.
Mr.. Willis rejected the pre-
mise that Chicago school author
tiles should be compelled to abon-
don their neighborhood school
policy because a result was that
some schools had predominantly
Negro enrollments.
The superintendent S replywas
accompanied by data and showed
unequivocally that there was no
segregation in the school system.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
ALEXANDR RIA

HHN I'm VpapEI Tonite It'll g; Thurs. 80.
vw~ I27 North PIT
M AWEN ANJNa Block north Of the 400 block
- Of King ST.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Tonite Til 9; Thurs. 90.
S62 Wayne Ave.
In the Hsart Of Silver Spring,
Just q few steps off Go. Ave.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Accept this mothers Sug-
gestiOn as a bit Of friendly
advice, and do not stay with
your child during the party
unless you have been specifi-
cally invited to do so.
+ 4 Il
DEAR ABBY: I know you
get lots of letters like this,
but I feel my problem is spe-
cial because my boy friend is
a real square. He works in
a library for $3.50 a month
and his idea of a good time
is to read a good book over
again, listen to long = hair
music or play chess.
What happened to me is
not his fault. I take all the
blame. He wants to marry
me, but 1 can't see myself
married to him. I am too old
to start raising a baby. Il am
Al and he is 33.) Can he force
me to marry him because I
am going to have his child?
NOT SURE.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Solicitors Disregard
Dip in Retired Pay

one dollar. That is what my
husband and I have finally
decided to do.
For we know as almost
everybody does, that any
embarrassment in these mat
ters is not confined to you
and the neighbor knocking
at the front door. All fund
begging, whether for the
church, the club, the Com
munity Chest, or Buggy
Whip Park, is now made
public. Everybody knows how
much you gave. :"
This woman's plight is not
unusual for those who live
in the better communities of
America. Call it false pride
or misplaced values or what
ever you choose. 1t is still
embarrassing and society al
lows no fittings way to
escape from it.
But after retirement it
doesn't actually matter if
you can afford one dollar
instead Of five. You can tell
the solicitor and anybody
else asking you for money
to go play hopscotch and
leave you be. What would
you really lose?
(Copyright 1861.
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Yeors appears eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

He cannot force you to
marry him. Even though he
is far from your idea Of the
ideal husband" under the
circumstances thank your
lucky stars and grab him.
The life of an innocent child
is at stake. You were "yOung"
enough to get into this fix
now be adult enough to face
up to the responsibilities.
Yes, Abby tDiH anSDer your
letter personally if you iDrite
to Abby in care of The Eue-
ming Star and incloSe a
stamped, Seb-GddreSSed en-
Uelope.
Getting married? For Aooy'S
booklet, "HotD to Haze a
LoUely Wedding" send so
cents to Abby, Bon 1865, BeU-
erly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicates. Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-04-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
Mr. Cheer
Cabs Awuy,
Irking Son
BY ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

LOnnie Q.-He talks too
much and embarrasseS me
with my friends.
Mr.. E. Q.-I'm fascinated
by people and eager to know
them better.
THE DETAILS
LOnnie Q.-My dad is one
Of those talkative, effusive
gents who'll bend anybody's
ear who lets him. Give him
an audience, even an alert
little puppy, and he's off on
a conversational jag-even if
it's one-way!
All through my school
years, I used to squirm as he
held my friends captive audi
ence, and made them laugh
out Of politeness at his
crummy jokes. But now that
I'm an adult, married and a
father myself, I don't want
him trying the same thing
with all my neighbors when
he visits us.
I was mortified when he
accompanied us on a stroll
with the kids, and held us
up for 20 minutes while he
described his whole World
War I experience to a man
who I, myself. never say more
than hello to.
Mr.. E. Q.-I'm sorry Lon
ME thinks I talk too much.
But l think most people en-
joy a friendly approach and
a chance to shoot the breeze.
1t just happens that people
fascinate me. I love to hear
their yarns. even the fish
stories. I identify with whom
ever I'm listening to-anyone
from the winner of a pie
eating contest to the young
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Why Does She Quiz Him?

DEAR ABBY: I am through
giving my wife presents.
Every time I give her some
thing she says, What have
you been up to now?" What
makes women act like that?
"a PETE.
Experience.
i \ = +
DEAR ABBY: My 11-year-
old daughter has been invited
to several birthday parties. I
have always driven her there.
stayed during the party and
then driven her home.
The mother of a girl, my
daughters age. took it upon
herself to remind me that
the invitations do not include
mothers. She said it made a
I lot of extra work for the
mother giving the party. I
always felt welcome until
this buSybody brought it up.
Please print your answer as I
do not wish to give my name
and address.
WELCOME OR NOT?