davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Bill Payne as secretary while
John Hardesty will succeed
Nelson Ballard as treasurer.
Next major event will be the
Commodore's Ball in February
at the Officers Club at the
Naval Gun Factory.
= !
Bob Varela, marine insurance
agent and veteran instructor
for the Potomac River Power
Squadron. will speak at 8 pm
Monday in the second of a
series of talks sponsored
by Washington Marina, 1900
Maine avenue S.W.
Varela's subject will be ma
rine insurance, its coverage and
liability claims.
Other lectures are planned
on electronics, fire fighting and
boat refinishing. A panel dis
cussion also may be held on
Evening star., 1961-12-01

into the Nations Capital TOO
Club at its next meeting, had
a 1872 average before the big
series.
Ray Moore captains two
teams in two Atomic Energy
Commission league at Con-
gressional Plaza. His Rebels
are first in the Acc Mems and
his Tigers last in the Acc
Mixed. when I go, Moore
says, Il go all the way, no mat
ter what direction"
Evening star., 1961-12-01

guarantees are $3.50. $3.50, $75,
$40. $50, $25 and $40.
The l2-game event, calling
for stamina as we'll as skill,
will be rolled in 6-game blocks.
Shifts for the first round are
slated at IL am, and 3 pm.
and for the second at 6. 8 and
10. The l o'clock period al
ready has been filled.
Volk's victory last year
earned with a 1873 average,
came on top Of a world-record
performance in which he to-
tailed l.781 for II, an average
of 1895. Among his rivals to-
morrow will be most of the first
10 ranking duckpinners Of the
country.
For handicap duckpinners
there's the Hap Heiser Handi-
cap at the Luray CVaD Lanes
tomorrow and Sunday with a
$120 top award and for duck
pinners and tenpinnerS the
Build Your Christmas Fund
Handicap Sunday at Wheaton
Triangle Lanes.
Washington will have strong
representation in the Fair
Lanes Recreation Mixed Dou.
bles in Baltimore tomorrow
The guarantees are $40, $125
and SITS. Shifts are scheduled
at 1890, $3.50 and 9 pm.
! Something this reporter
would like to see next summer
A home and phone affair
matching all the members Of
the Pepsi Cola and JACK
Blank Pontias Mixed Doubles
Leagues.
Something AL May and Ruby
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Placed Often

Obey turned out to be one
of the best second" horses
among the 1861 Juvenile colts.
In IA starts he won three times
and finished second on seven
occasions. He also ran third
once. His earnings were $123,-
765.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
First of series Of informal high
powered rifle shoots for members, 1t |
am. Sunday. preliminary meeting at
1913 am. in clubhouse.
NATIONAL CAPITAL GUN CLUB
Annual meeting at > pm. Sunday at
clubhouse off Riffleford road seven
miles out Route 2s from Rockville, Md.
Ham and turkey shoot on club grounds
from 9 am. until dark. Skeet trap
and still-target shooting will be fea-
tured.
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND
GAME CLUB-Meeting at & O'Clock to-
night at the clubhouse. Mitcheilville,
Mo. Movies and refreshments.
WASHINGTON I'd. c. CHAPTER OF
THE IZAAK WILTON LEAGUE-Din-
nsr meetine at q pm. Monday at the
Occidental Hotel. Phone Horace White
INA. s-S053 Cor reservations.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Evans of the Jack Blanks may
not want to see for while:
The names of Ralph Gaddi
and Bobbie Jones on the same
score sheet with 'em.
When they clashed in the
position round, Gaddi and Miss
Jones won three to tumble May
and Mrs. Evans from first to
third place. A week later they
met again, with the same re-
suit, and this time AL and Ruby
dropped to fifth. There they
stand going into tonight's ac-
ton.
In the two big victories, Miss
Jones fattened her average to
1878 to spreadeagle all
league rivals and to go a point
ahead Of the Pepsi-Cola PAGERS,
Irish Etherson at 1920 and
Gertha Wilson with 124-13.
Jacque Coulson is next at 123-
24.
Norman Titus of the Jack
Blanks, shooting 432 with an
all-mark 181 game. got the
bulge on Ed Pugh Of the Pep
soies, 1870 to 1923.
Pugh and Joyce Kaiser (she
rolled 403 last week. not only
hold a 2-game edge in the
Pepsi-Cola but lead in week to
week high-game competition
for the highly-prized Pepsi
Cola Trophies.
Frances Wilson, the national
women's match-game cham
pion, will be starred on Bowl
the Champ at 4:3o pm. tomor-
row on WMAL-7. Miss Wilson
is the only duckpinner, man OF
woman, to win the national
title twice, which she did in
successive years. Her chal-
lengers will be Ellen Dale Kane,
Volanda Davey, Elizabeth S,
Pierce and Walter F. Miller.
- Il
DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Ted Rusenko, director OF
Fair Lanes University. will in
augurate a women's handicap
this week end, with the best
three of four games to deter
mine the prize winners. Com
petition is slated tomorrow
and Saturday and the follow
ing week end.
The IS fee will cover the
bowling cost. Three-fourth!
handicaps will be based on &
200 scratch and be limited tc
ITS pins. Top prize is $l20.
Conspicuous in the field will
be Marguerite Uncles, from
Town Center Bowl, the win
ningest woman kegler of the
year with victories in the
MWBPA invitation singles, thl
Maryland State singles cham
pionShip and the recent Ma
tional wiling Association
Handicap at Town Center. sht
won the NBA from scratch
with 6l9, vanquishing a batch
of male stars. The same day
she rolled 612 to win a tourna-
ment held in connection with
the annual meeting of the
Washington women's Tenpin
Association.
1t was old hat for Norma
Wininger when she rolled 23s
and 6l3 for highs in the last
session of the Women'S Major
Travelling League Sharp
shooting in the Falls Church
Classic League were Herb zost
675; Don Trapp, 656, and
Woody Duncan, 646, but they
weren't in a class with John
Burns of the Anchor Room
team in the Shirley Classic
who tailed 224, 205, 278-707
for a couple of league highs
Burns, who will be inducted
Evening star., 1961-12-01

types of boats, financing and
equipment.
The Washington Boat and
Marine Show March 24-April l
at the National Guard Armory
and the Chesapeake Bay Boat
Show February 28-March S at
the Fifth Regiment Armory in
Baltimore are two of the more
than 10 similar events sched-
uled for 1862 throughout. the
United States.
The SD National Motor Boat
Show January 1921 in the
New York Coliseum is the first
major event on the calendar.
Billy Ames, manager of the
Baltimore show, is sending out
his last call for exhibits. Most
OF the space on both the main
and lower floors of the armory
already is sold out, he says.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

One of the sternest tests of the duckpn to-
with the third running of the Capitol Classic at Ed
Burhmans busne Anacosa Spllway Volk of Balti-
greatest souhpaw the sports history is the defend
ing champion.
Duckpn experts from and far will pay $40 for a
Evening star., 1961-12-01

moVE SloHTNs ELEVATOR TO
RAISE OR LOWER SHOT GROUPS.
" A FINE ADJUSTMENT MUST BE
BETWEEN 2 STEPS, FILE THE up
PER ONE DOWN BETWEEN SHOTS
UNTIL CORRECT
10 MOVE SHOTS TO THE RIGHT
OR LEFT, MOVE sI6HT'S BASE N
TIE Tl6HT-FTTTIN6 SLOT. HOLD A
BRASS PUNCH AGAINST SIGHT TO
AVOID MARRlNe IT. THEN TAP THE
PUNCH WITH HANvNER FOR A SLIGHT
MOVEMENT. BUT FIRST, MARX SIeHT
AND BARREL WITH PENCIL TO USE
As GUIDE sAowISe OLD SETTING.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
FISHING
Die-Hurds
Still Taking
Some Rock

Inc ole-hardS Stlll are trolling
Chesapeake Bay with bucktail
and spoon for rockfish, but it
takes real enthusiasm plus a
strong constitution to brave the
wind and cold.
When charter boats could get
out, what with recent rough
weather, catches have been fair
to good. Harry Manifold. out of
Deale, said he brought back A
Monday along with six big
white perch from the mouth Of
the Choptank River. The rock,
weighing up to four pounds, bit
on bucktails.
On a recent trip Fred Prentice
and Stan Ward Of Silver Spring
Elwood Hardin Of Wheaton and
Gus Meade Of Bethesda fished
with Roxie Nieman out Of
Deale.
Boat 103 Rock
They ran into a big school
Of rock in deep water on the
Clay Banks and caught 1903
weighing up to 10 pounds, six
ounces. Most were taken on
white bucktails with yellow pork
rind.
Other boats from Deale have
been catching very few large
rock on the Gooses, Harrison's
Hole and Brownies, across the
bay. Some three to ur-pound-
ers have been breaking between
No. 8 and 9 spar buoys in the
middle Of the bay but they are
reluctant to bite.
Captains out Of Chesapeake
Beach are still fishing the Win
ter Gooses. Gooses. Harrison's
Hole, Falls Chanel and the
Clay Banks. Catches have been
spotty with only a few one day
and a good haul the next.
Falls Chanel Produces
One boat came in Tuesday
with go rock. Of which 20
weighed 10 to Is pounds. They
were caught blind trolling in
Falls Chanel with bucktailS
and heavy weights. Little drift
ing or trolling of live eels is
now being done.
Boats from Smiths Creek as
, we'll as st. Jerome's Creek are
fishing the airplane wreck off
Point No Point and the mouth
of the Honga River. One boat
took about 40 rock weighing up
to four pounds which were
found breaking in the Honga
Some very big fish are around
the airplane wreck.
Very little is doing in the
lower Potomac or around Tall
TimberS.
Some good reports have come
from the mouth of the Kappa
hammock below Towles Point, of
Buoy No. 8, Greenvale and
Smoky Point.
Trout Biting in Surf
For those who care to 60 that
far. rockfish also have beer
biting in Croatan Sound, North
Carolina. One party using white
bucktails boated 80 weighing
from two to IA pounds trolling
near the Umstead bridge.
Incidentally, Aycock Brown
says that the annual listing OF
billfish caught from late May
, through November IL from
charter boats operating out OF
. Hatteras and Oregon Inlet
shows the blue marlin total as
so and white marlin and sail
; fish, 200.
The Cape Hatteras Anglers
Club reports that only dozen
channel bass have been taken
from the surf since November
, 20. The best run was from No
! vember / to 5 and big ones
were caught in flurries until
, November 20.
On the other hand, the re-
. cent run Of Speckled trout has
been one of the best in years
, They run from one to five
pounds with an average of
hOllt two Thev are hitting rcd
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Half of County Open
FORE and AFT

Formal election isn't until January Roy Palmer is
scheduled to from vice commodore
nopposed slate Of Amas Temple Yacht Club will
Thomas L. Sherbert
Nominated for vice commodore is Roy Crockett while
commodore will be Lionel Kapan George Oed will replace
Evening star., 1961-12-01

FREE LECTURE
MARINE Insurance IN
BY
BOB VARELLA
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4th
sP. M.
WASHINGTON MARINA
1900 Maine Ave. sW. RE. 1895
MOTOR BARGAINS
&C. S9-hD. yin; Eyin; So --- $3.50 S3S55
aS-RP. sS-R.D. Ss9s. sSSss 'Ss IS SSs9 Ts3 IS3
3oh;p. Johns. IS --- 81 1s5
ls-hp. Evin.. new 400 33II
,-oo MARYLAND MARINE '-0
'o' sui'isRa Rs Fd & ss1 sHitland. Md.
@l-FT. CRUISE-A-LONG; full canvas
RRead, bow rail. 6O-h.p. Gray; SI.I00,
lS.FT, LONE STAR cruiser; alum:
Winter Immsd clSsesIout. 9ss;Sut 81 i"95; no trade;
MARINE. suitland Nd. RE. s-2sUH.
"i-FT. BROADWATER. with bunks
convertible dinette. galley and en-
closed head partitions, flush deck
completely built ready to paint; less
BR0jAnTnW1tGo BsSSj nTnW1toTs eeaulPment; only LABS.
Wharf I'd. Mayo. Nd.
20,Fo0T BROADWATER HARDToPS,
completely built ready to paint: os. spe-
GSlsi Ss price. this week end only. s49a
Wharf I'd. MAYO. Nd.
CHRISoCRAFT Cavalier 1861; sleeps
!; l85-h.p, engine; onlv used S
hrs, perfect condition; must be sold
tnls week; will consider trade; free
STsSSTase TST until M,sP spring, Gan Mr.: KAs-
25-FT. CUSTOM CRUISER 1861; 40
mrs.; mrs; bought in August; iully equip.
II 500 must sell. Phone 347-349O.
2L-FT, CRUISER 1850 topper. with so
orEe. completely equipped with foam
runber hunks. enclosed head, galley,
WvHl ivl canvas, bow. pulpit: $3.50. Cali
REyEL LNnsI CRAFT Is-it, hdtp. day cruiser;
1860 60-h:p. Mercury. ali eiec.. bal.
terry; Sl.I50. La. 9-249s.
OPPORTUNITY
To own q, beautiful. 45-ft. AcF yacht:
stove. head. radio. etc; a and home,
You will love il, $4,000. or make
Q, fer. WE. .5-5562. or come aboard
the Revere" at West River Marine,
at GaleSyille. Md. Sunday. 10 until 3.
CARBURETORS. generators. fuel pumps.
wipers. BUELL'S SERVICE. si1 10th
st NV. NE. S-5776.
BUY BOAT-DON'T TRAVEL
Buy months OF pleasure for your family
at time when prices are lowest.
where sales are backed by full service
and facilities to guarantee your boat
ing pleasure: many excellent used
listings as well as new Owens and
Eyinrudes., A deposit holds the boat
OF your choice til spring; financing
available.
DIR: Come down Shirley hwy. to
Woodbridge. turn right on Rte. lc3
toward occoauan and follow road
ABOUT a mile, then right again just
before reaching elementary school
and follow road to water to
OCCOQUAN MARINA
WOODBRIDGE. VA. GY. 4-69lI
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BOATS and MARINE

"O-FT. BARBOUR DE LUXE wv;
cushions, lights, new 81; reg. $3.50,
close-out 81. l.395. MD. MARINE.
Suitland. Md. RE. 6-2SOO
FOR SALE, AS is, where is-Various
floating-pier equipment and catwalks
Contact Marine Mart Corp. and or
RIGGS CRUISER SALES, GAL Mains
ave. S.w., ST. 3-6633.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
the county courthouse Wednes-

the county courthouse Wednes-
day.
AS many as 5000 signatures
are expected and the Arlington
Fairfax Chapter of the IZaak
Walton League and Fairfax Rod
and Gun Club plan to send
representatives.
Brown said the petition is
sponsored by the Ok Road Civic
Association, an organization of
property owners in the vicinity
of the new Burke lake, and
apparently stems from the
death of a l9-year-old youth
in a squirrel hunting accident
October 10.
The warden pointed out that
because someone is killed on
the highway. you don't ban
cars and added that he has
found most Of the residents
in the Fairfax area now open
to hunting favor its continu-
ance.
Half of County Open
Why" he added. property
owners are in far more danger
from firearms in the hands OF
people who ride up and down
the highways shooting at road
signs and mail boxes than from
hunters"
The sections open to hunting
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Woman BoIIoonist, So,
Wins Record From Reds

was in overcast skies most of
the time and couldn't COM
municate with the ground.
She said she did not carry a
radio because of the weight
problem. There had been re-
ports from those trying to track
her that she had a radio, but
she said she did not.
I was afraid to come down
I was afraid I had not
beaten the (RuSSianD record, -
said Mrs. Wolf.
She wore an Air Force flying
suit but still got cold. Her
Silvery hair was held in a net
and she wore blue canvas
sneakers.
My feet are still frozen, u
she told newsmen.
She scared at attitudes up to
10000 feet, much of the time
in rain, fog and 30-degree tenn
peratures.
She controlled her altitude
by releasing hydrogen from the
gas bag or dropping ballast, but
could not control her drift.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Decentralization Spur
Seen in TruiiIIos' Fall

to the President in asserting
that authority.
The aim now is to maintain
civil peace while an orderly
diSmantling of the Trujillo
police apparatus is carried out.
The great fear here is Of a
possible uncontrolled outburst
against the remnants of the old
regime. With the leading Tru-
jillos gone and police authority
shattered, pent-up hatred built
up over 81 years of tyrannical
distatorship may explode.
The hope in diplomatic cir
cles is that the OAS mission
will have a calming effect. For
that reason. the United States
urged its immediate dispatch.
The communique issued after
the meeting of the full nine
member Sanctions Committee
yesterday said the OAS would
continue to adhere to the hemi-
Spheric principle of non-inter-
vention in domeS affairs.
President Balaguer had agreed
/ to receive the investigating mis-
sion in the Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

OKEMAH. Okla. Nov. 81
(AP).-A 56-year-old woman
who calls herself a dedicated
capitalist spent 40 cold, sleep
less hours in a balloon because
Il got sick of the Russians
holding all the records"
Mrs. Constance Wolf of
Philadelphia landed in an East
Central Oklahoma field II
miles west of here at ASS pm.
yesterday.
She had spent 40 hours and
8 minutes aloft in a 5-foot-
square wicker basket hitched
to a 65-foot rubberized balloon.
That bettered a mark of "a
hours, 81 minutes. 81 seconds
claimed by a Russian woman
I'm nearly dead" were her
first words when she reached
the sheriff's office here. I've
been in that miserable bal
loon.
Mrs. Wolf didn't know how
long she had been up. She
left Big Spring in Southwestern
Texas at 12:47 am. Sunday but
] forgot to note the time. She
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Reds Ignore
Registration
BY the Associated Press

The Communist Party has
failed to meet the deadline for
registering under the Internal
Security Act.
But the Justice Department
withheld action today, waiting
to see if the party'S officers
would sign up within their later
time limit.
The party, as an organiza-
ton, had until midnight last
night to register but the JUS
tice Department said no rep
resentative showed up. The Of
ficers now have until Novem-
ber 80. If the officers do not
heed the deadline, individual
party members must register
within 20 days-December 20.
A spokesman said the Justice
Department plans to wait at
least until after the time has
expired for the officers to reg
lister before taking action.
Then, officials said, the first
move will likely be directed
against the party itself.
Under the Internal Security
Act-embattled in the courts
since 1850 until the Supreme
Court upheld its provisions last
June-the party was to have
registered as an arm of the
Soviet government, listing its
officers, finances and other
details.
There is still a possibility
that such a document was
mailed, a department spokes-
man said, and it will be ac-
cepted as valid if postmarked
before the midnight deadline
But in flew of the party's
formal notice last week that
it would not comply with the
registration requirement, de-
partment officials said it was
unlikely the form had beer
mailed. The party refused or
grounds registration might in
criminate its officers.
The act carries a penalty o.
up to $4,000 for each day &
communication or Commu-
nist-front organization fails tt
register.
individuals violatint the reg.
istration requirement would re-
ceive the same penalty, plus ;
five-year prison term for eacf
day of noncompliance.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The collapse of the Trujillo
dynasty has given powerful i'm
petus to moves to bring the
Dominican Republic back into
the inter-American fold.
Five members from the Sane
tions Committee of the Organ
ization of American States left
for the troubled island today
from Andrews Air Force Base
in a United States Air Force
Constellation.
The task of the mission is to
investigate once more whether
the Dominican government re-
mains threat to the peace and
security of the hemisphere. The
visit is expected to last less
than a week.
Boycott Imposed in 1860
The Sanctions Committee is
responsible for administering
the economic and diplomatic
boycott imposed by an inter-
American foreign ministers
meeting in August, 1860. against
the dictatorship Of the late
GeneralisSimo Rafael Trujillo
Molina.
Countries represented on the
investigating subcommittee are
Panama. Colombia, Chilli, ECU
ador and the United States
John Muccio, a State Depart
ment career officer, is the
United States representative
and John Gates, member of the
United States Delegation to the
OAS, his alternate.
United States officials believe
the exiling over the past week
end of 90 leading officials OF
the old Trujillo regiIne-plus
the sudden departure of Gen,
Rafael Trujillo, jr., the heir
apparent-haS given a tremen-
dous boost to democratic de-
velopment. Dominican PreSi-
dent Joaquin Balaguer has
been pushing characterization
since the old dictator was
aSsaSsinated last May.
These officials say the
United States is determined tt
strengthen President Balaguer';
new-found authority over the
Dominican military establish
ment in every way possible.
They believe the show o.
United States naval and all
power off the Dominican coast
last week end was a great helr
Evening star., 1961-11-21
lilo Chief Resigns

GENEVA, Nov. 81 (AP).-
David A. Morse. American
director general of the Inter-
national Labor Organization,
today announced his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Morse has been lead
ing the world labor organization
for 13 years. He was elected
for a 10-year term by the HOS
governing body in 1948 and
unanimously reelected in 1857
for another five years.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
SAFECRACKERS'
WALKIE-TALKIE
BRING POLICE

NEWMAN, Ga. (AP).-
Three men carefully
planned a safe-cracking job
at a variety store. They
got walkie-talkie radios
and stationed a lookout
outside to warn if anyone
approached.
But police said the look
outs walkie-talkie aroused
their curiosity. They called
reinforcements and moved
in Sunday night. Officers
nabbed the trio-Ronald
Edward Smith, 81; Marion
Raif, 80, and John oscar
Luck, 80, all of Atlanta
and recovered more than
$4,000 taken from the safe.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Trimmer Gets Trim

CASPER, Wyo. CAP) Even
his name didn't help o. j. Trim
mer of Lander win an election.
He lost a bid for the presidency
Of the Wyoming BARRIERS Asso-
citation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

Liber EFT. No. 81, folio 417&c.,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland.
State and County taxes due for
1960-1961 Total amount of taxes
due, S1972: Costs of sale, $18O5;
Total as of day of sale, S3777. AS
sessed value, $4,000.
49, Richard F. Trickett and Eva
1.78 acres located on the East side
of State Route No 80. lying be-
tween Oakland and Crellin, Mary
land, in Election District No. Ia,
assessed to Richard F. Trickett
and Eva June Trickett. his wife,
and being the same conveyed from
Clyde w Breedlove and Pearl NJ
Breedlove, his wife; Larry A.
BreedlOve and Dolores r. Breed
love, his wife, dated May 81, 1858,
and recorded in Liber No. 209,
folio 463, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland
State and County taxes due for
1860 and 1861 Total amount of
taxes due, S18329; Costs of sale,
S1805; Total as of day of sale,
$201.34. Assessed value, S3,53400.
81 Freeman Upole and Wife,
District No 14-All that tract of
land containing 10 acres assessed
to Freeman Upole and wife, in
Election District No. ID, being the
land conveyed to Freeman Upole
and Edna NJ. Upole, his wife, by
deed from Albert Moon and wife.
dated August II, 1916. recorded in
Liber A.GR. No. 140, folio 359, ex-
cept the part thereof conveyed by
Freeman Upole and wife to Stan
ley Coal Company, Inc, by deed
dated October Is, 1854, recorded
in Liber RID. No 1856, folio 500.
Said land is described as being
part of the tract of land called
Small Meadows" and is subject
to reservation of coal.
State and County taxes due for
1960-1961 Total amount of State
sale, S1805; Total as of day of sale,
S2065. Assessed valuation. $4,000
O.
35 Lee and JoAnn Williams.
District No 14-All of the surface
of Lot No. as shown on the Plat
of TiOga Tanning Company, as
sessed to Lee Williams and JoAnn
Williams in Election District No.
Id, and being the same as con-
veyed by Robert G. Burdette and
Gladys NJ. Burdette, to Lee Will
liams and JoAnn Williams, his
wife, by deed dated August 81,
1857, and recorded in Liber RID.
No. 206, folio 296, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land; in which the said property
is described as containing 1900
square feet excepting 1900 square
feet conveyed by Lee Williams
and JoAnn Williams, his wife, ct
al, to the State of Maryland use
of the State Roads Commission of