davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Se1z1aks 1Ms1 1MgaX saggs<s"sX~o.Ssi1 e ~GSz:si1

so sPoRTCRAFT 1s-ft. cruiser. all
mahog, 80 60-h.p. Scott, Long
trailer, fully equip, head, full canvas,
lights, speedometer, compass, teen
ometer, horn, snack table. sleeps ,;
complete outfit like new; S2,050.
JE. 4-6956.
CAB N CRUISER, p IT., and acces.;
40-h,p. Atwater motor; Sls50o; orig.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
PATNT SALE

PRE- -sMAsON SPECIALS during our
boatioad paint sale. Buy your paint
now, and we give you, absolutely free
paint brushes, Bandpaper, ETC.; clear
ance sale on discontinued top-narne
brands; ail remaining stock at h
price. DEALE MARINE SALES, INC.
Deale, ma, UN. 7-2023.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

School has a fleet which car
ries on a friendly rivalry with
Fleet so.
To encourage new shippers to
compete, Glass A and B Divi-
sionS have been set up and
there will be trophies this year
for each.
The racing season will begin
April % with the spring series
of the Potomac River Sailing
Association headed this year
by Walt Hall.
About June Is Lightning
shippers will be off to compete
in regattas throughout the
Chesapeake area, climaxed by
the Presidents Cup Regatta on
the Potomac in September.
Winter meetings are held to
talk sailing, see sailing movies
and cement friendships. Pro-
spective members may call
Fleet Captain Ken Lawyer Of
Mclean Gel 6-3036)
y %& +
Gibson Island Yacht Squad
ron will hear a lecture and see
movies at 3 pm. Sunday by
Moulton H. Farnham, former
editor of Rudder magazine. One
will be on the Transatlantic
Race" and another. THE Amer
ica's Cup. A buffet will follow.
The squadron is getting ready
for its annual Frost Bite Re-
gatta April 8. Given tolerable
weather, there will be five races
in Gibson Island Harbor, start
ing at IL am.
y + i
The D. C. Boating Club COM
posed partly of outboarders and
partly of inboarderS, has been
polling its members on proposals
for a more permanent rendez-
vouS point.
Many of the members berth
at Columbia Island Marina and
in the past have cruised down
the Potomac to Aqua Creek to-
spend pleasant summer week
ends.
One suggestion is to buy or
lease property on which the
members can build their own
dock. These and others will be
discussed at a meeting at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

further information call JE.
4-2912 or JE. 4-0308.
\ 4
The Mannahoac Bowhunters,
whose range is on Seven Locks
road, Rockville, are planning
an open house Sunday. The
public is invited to take part
in a shoot which will start at
/ pm.
There. will be a 28-target
field round and also an Ameri-
can round. Equipment will be
Evening star., 1961-03-24

inboard-outboard drive and q
new Correct Craft compact"
ski boat.
4
Bill Herring's Boat Center
at 5100 Wisconsin avenue re-
Gently was awarded q brass
plaque and check by Owens
Yachts for leading In Flagship
dealer sales during February
The award was presented at q
dinner here. COVELL
Evening star., 1961-03-24
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

HAGERsTOwN BEAGLE CLUB
Plan B field trial and Derby for mem
bers Sunday on grounds off Failing
Waters road east Of Williamsport on
will be Harry Rinker, sr., and Harry
Riuker. jr.. Robert Hays and J. D.
MANNAHOAC BOwHUNTERs-open
house and shoot at ! pm. Sunday on
range off Seven Locks road, Rockville.
ANNE ARUNDEL FIELD TRIAL AS
S0CIATION--Bird dog trial at s am.
tomorrow and Sunday at Sandy Point
State Park near the Bay Bridge.
Stakes for amateur puppy, amateur
derby, open shooting dog and amateur
shooting dog Joudges will be Paul
Smith and Henry Lattimer.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

EONuGAA oAASA 90 SAocos AAASA
there's tuning-moving the
foot Of the mast a fraction of
an inch, raking the top, easing
off on one turnbuckle and
tightening up on another, all
In hopes of adding a trifle to
the boats speed.
Largest of the racing classes
IN numbers on the nearby Poto-
mac is Lightning Fleet So
The Lightning, a 19-footer, is
q centerboarder. 1t is sloop-
flgged and carries a spinnaker.
The latter is a billowing sail,
for which the current vogue is
bright colorS. used when the
wind is abeam to aft.
Well Suited to Potomac
The Lightning owes its
popularity, advocates say, be-
cause it is ideally suited in
size and design to Potomac
waters. Washington has a
number of cruising sailboats,
even a couple of schoonerS,
but racing is limited to small
boats. The water is too confined
and too shallow for racing by
larger boats.
Even Stars-the 22-foot-plus
class in which President Ken
nedy used to compete in
Massachusetts, waters-find
Potomac mudbanks a menace,
although there are several Of
these keel boats here.
Thus centerboarders, having
q movable board instead of a
fixed keel, are more popular.
If the centerboard hits a mud
bank, it can be raised and the
boat floats free.
In addition to the Lightnings,
principal classes include Mob
Jacks, Thistles. Jet las, Comets.
Hamptons and the ever-in-
creasing. twin-hulled Cata-
marans.
81 Lightnings in Area
There are AZ Lightnings in
the area, part of a worldwide
association. Japan build S
Lightnings. so do the Firms,
Italians, Brazilians and Chill
cans. Crown Prince Constan-
tine Is the Greek champion,
at Quantico, the Marine Corps
Evening star., 1961-03-24
568 Plotting Graduates
Awarded Certificates

One of the largest classes I'M
Its history has been graduated
by the Potomac River Power
Squadron, which annually
gives free courses in small
boat plotting and handling.
Certificates were awarded to
269 men, 90 women and 7 ZAP
prentices" by Commander Wal
ter j. Bonfield at the squad
roFl's annual graduation din
ner and dance in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Willard Hotel.
The men thus became eligi-
BILE to join the squadron, the
women to take advanced
courses although they are not
eligible for membership. The
apprentices are young men m-
der the minimum age for
membership.
DR.. Bennett Speaks
speakers included Capt.
Richard Baxter of the Coast
Guard and DR.. A. B. Bennett.
past chief commander of the
United States Power Squad
ro1ls and founder of the Po-
toFnac River unit in 1915.
Meanwhile, more than 200
students are taking the eight
week course in seamanship,
one Of the advanced courses
offered by the squadron. 9th
ers include navigation, engine
maintenance, sailing and the
weather.
The squadron also has
elected Frank C. Fazzari as its
new commander to succeed
Bonfield at the annual Change
of Watch ceremony in May
Others Advance
Fazzari moves up from lieu
tenant commander, while his
successor in that post will be
Philip M. Julien, presently
first Lieutenant. New first lieu
tenant will be Chris j. Arma-
cost, now second lieutenant
Hollis D. Champlain, jr., will
fill the latter job while Muir
ray M. Seymour and Clifford
v. Werlla will continue as Sec
retaTy and treasurer, respec-
lively.
The Executive Committee will
consist Of Ralph G. DEM, Cliff
ford w. Ford, Daniel j. Kel-
ler, Joseph P. Leahy and John
M Scott.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
FORE AND AFT
Lightning Shippers
Look to Busy Year
BY CHARLES COVELL

Fitting out time is here for all boat owners and
hone is more active than the sailboat fraternity On
most any day but particularly on week ends, you'll
find members hard at work on their boats at the
Washington Sailing Marina.
I The skipper of racing Sailboat wants the hulrs
Evening star., 1961-03-24

on hand for the use Of new
comers without charge. Awards
will be archery jewelry. Re-
freshments and food will be
available. COVELL
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
cHAPPELL-GoDwIN vows

The Rev. and Mrs. Durward T
Goodwin of the Swan Quarter
Methodist Church have announced
the marriage of their daughter
Jeanette, to Samuel Chappell Of
harrisburg on Friday, the twenty
eight of July, at the Hebron Metho-
dist Church at five o'clock.
The ladies of the church had it
decorated with Crepe Myrtle and
DR.. C. N. Wright provided organ
music throughout the double ring
ceremony, which was read by the
brides father.
The bride was dressed in bright
blue dress with corsage of white
carnations. 4
Mr.. Chappell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Chappell of Jar
visburg. He is a member of the
u. S. Air Force and has just COM
pleted course in electronics and
is under orders to report for duty
in Japan.
Mrs. Chappell is a graduate of
the Carolina School of Commerce
and is working with an insurance
agency in Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
MACS HEAD TOURNAMENT

Bob Preston, president of the
Mays Head Surf Fishing Club, an
nOunced recently that plans are be-
ing formulated for the annual Octo-
Der tournament of that organiza-
ton, scheduled this year for Octo-
her IL, Is and IA. Immediate activ-
ity of that group in connection with
the surf classic is solicitation of
advertising for the souvenir pro-
gram which is to be ready in early
September.
Preston pointed out the value of
the event each year, in that it at
tracts several hundred anglers to
the coast during an "off-season,"
and strongly urged that local bust
nessmen lend support in the form of
program advertising which is the
sole support of the event.
The 1861 tournament, according
to Preston, vice-president of Surf
Angling Clubs, has indications of
being a record year for entries.
The Mays Head tournament will be
followed in November by the Cape
HatteraS tournament, which also
has proved a popular affair.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME"
BRINGS QUANTITY OF
FINES IN DARE COURT


Judge w. F. Baum heard three
cases in Dare County Recorders
Court this week and presided as
a number of additional cases sub
mitted and paid fines.
/ James Webster Lee was tried for
driving an automible with improper
equipment, faulty muffler, and was
found guilty. He was fined $40 and
court costs.
Louise Moore was tried for as
saulting Chloe Moore and was
found guilty. She was given six
month sentence which was suspend
ed on the condition that she stay
off the. premises of Chloe Moore
during the six months. No fine or
court costs were imposed.
Marvin Taylor was tried on two
counts in this weeks session. The
charges included operating motor
vehicle with no operators license
and failure to reduce speed which
resulted in an accident. He was
found guilty of both charges and
was sentenced to 80 days for each
offense. The sentence was suspend
ed on payment of $25 and court
costs for each charge.
The case has been appealed to
the October session of Superior
Court and will be heard by Judge
R. l. Mintz of Wilmington. The
defendent has been placed under a
$3.50 bond.
Offenders who submitted and
paid fines without contesting their
cases this week include the follow
ing:
billiard Chapin-Speeding 60 in
a IS mph zone; $25 and court costs.
George Daniel Cornish-Speed-
ing 55 in a IS mph zone; $50 and
court costs.
Alexander Nelson Daniel, Jr.-
Failure to stop for a stop sign; $40
and court costs.
Donald Dean Dempster-Allow-
ing a minor to drive; $25 and court
costs.
Eugene Moore Dilday-Speeding
10 in 55mph zone and passing at
an intersection; $25 and court costs.
Henry Odell Edens, Jr., Failure
to stop for stop sign; $40 and court
costs.
Windell Thomas Fosdick-Speed-
ing IS in a 35 mph zone; $40 and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
court costs.

court costs.
Edgar Chadwick Gaskins, Jr.-
Speeding As in a S5 mph zone; SIC
and court costs.
Herman Brooke James-Speedine
65 in 55 mph zone; $40 and court
costs.
Nancy Reid Kelly-Failure tc
stop at a stop sign; $40 and court
costs.
Elish B. Lee - writing a check
with insufficient funds to cover it;
ordered to. make the check good
and pay court costs.
Joseph Mcclellan Midgett-Tres.
passing at the Recreation Center
after being asked to leave; $40 and
court costs.
Bebe Bu1rus Midgett-Failure to
comply with operators license re.
striction; $25 and court costs.
George Price-Speeding 65 in q
55 mph zone; $40 and court costs.
Bobby Ray Sadler-Speeding 65
in 55 mph zone; $40 and court
costs.
Merrick George Shawe-Failure
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
SCOUTS FROM SIX COUNTIES
WEEKEND AT FT. RALEIGH

Dare County Boy Scout groups
and about $50 scouts and scout
leaders from six counties Of Able
marie District spent a weekend
campout at Fort Raleigh here last
weekend.
Gene Trautwein, district Scout
executive of Elizabeth City report
ed the troops set up camp in the
wooded area of the "Lost Colony
parking lot across from the en-
trance to the fort. They attended
church services Sunday and broke
camp afterwards.
Scouts represented Ca m d n,
Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Pasquo-
tank and Perquimans counties.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

} to stop at stop sign; $40 and
court costs.
William Travis Smithdial-speed-
45 in IS mph zone; $40 and court
costs.
Lester Ray Smith Failure to
stop at stop sign; $40 and court
costs.
Richard Andrew Twiddy-Driv-
ing on the wrong side of road not
in passing; $40 and court costs.
Jack Harley Waddell-- Speeding
55 in As mph zone; $40 and court
costs.
Wallace Womble-Drunk and dis
orderly; S25 and court costs.
Lyle Nixon Wood-Speeding so
in a 35 mph zone and failure to
stop at a stop sign; $25 and court
costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
DRAFT BOARD INFORMATION

Mrs. Helen S. Baum, clerk to the
Dare County Draft Board, has
issued a reminder that all boys
must register not later than five
days after reaching their 18th
birthday.
She also repeats her request that
all No. 127 forms being mailed out,
be returned Immediately.
If anyone comes out of military
service, for any reason whatsoever,
he is required to report to the board
within ten days.
The draft board is anxious to
learn the address of the following
men, all from Hatteras: Daniels
Carl Willis, Frederick P. Gaskins,
Robert Alwyn Fisher.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

department of home economies
there. She is the home economics
editor of the Winston Salem Jour
nal and Sentinel and has published
several other books on food. Her
work in home economics has
brought her three national awards
and several state awards.
The book is on sale in bookstores
throughout the country and will be
sold locally by the management of
the Oasis.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

Seeds of kindness, goodwill, and
human understanding, planted in
fertile soil, spring up into death
less friendships, big deeds Of worth,
and a memory that will not soon
fade out. George Matthew Adams
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

of the Oasis Restaurant recently
autographed copy of Beth Tarans latest cook book
NORTH CAROLINA AND OLD SALEM COOKERY. a
who featured of Mrs. Keam recipes in the
edition.
revised edition of earlier features
which all the state by country folk appreciated
wherever outsiders find them
In addition country cooking recipes the book gives def
ess" of coards chtns
spun yarns about North Carolina folks eating
habits.
collection mouth watering Mrs Kelam
addition Oasis
of North Cardinals better eating places.
placed in 100 Libraries of foreign
graduate Of Salem College and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

the Federal Government in Wash
ington, ID. c., since graduating
from Southern High with the class
of 1856. Mr.. Robinson was recent
ly discharged from the u. S. Army
and is employed by the Atkins
Saw Division of the Borg-W
Corporation.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Carole Ann and Thomas o.
BIien. SWanton; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Robinson, Greenville, Miss; Mr.
and Mrs j. O. Robinson, Senatobia,
Miss; Mrs Paul Shaffer and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Paul Dewitt, of Mt.
Lake Park Mr.. and Mrs. George
OBricn and son, Swanton; Mrs.
Charles Cooper and daughter, of
Salem. Ohio; Mr., and Mrs. Stanley
Sharpless and daughter, Deer Park;
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Margraff,
Edward Margraff and Mr. George
Margraff, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Bittinger, Lanham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

The Faith Lutheran Church in
Arlington, Va. was the scene on
on Saturday, June 10, of the mar
riage of Eleanor Christina OBrien,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
O'Brien, SWanton, to Emmitt Dale
Robinson. Mr.. Robinson is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs w. p Robinson,
of Greenville, Miss.
Vows were exchanged in a double
ring ceremony before Pastor Carl
G.. Mengering.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street length we'd
ding gown of white silk organza.
Her shoulder length veil fell from
a white silk tiara. She carried a
lace covered Bible topped with
white orchids.
Mrs. Barbara Lee was the brides
only attendant. She was dressed in
dill dNud Din SHCdtil vi too WIN
matching accessories and wore a
matching brow veil. She carried a
bouquet of mixed flowers tied
with streamers.
Mr.. Gary O'Brien, brother of the
bride, was best man. Mr.. John Rus
sell Lee, Jr., was usher.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
O'Bricn chose a lavender linen
dress with matching accessories
and a white orchid.
Immediately following the ccre-
mony, a reception was given the
bride and groom at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Lee, Jr,
of Arlington.
The brides table was covered
with a white lace cloth and cen
tered with TERED wedding cake
thanked by silver candclabra hold
ing white tapers.
Following the reception the
bride and groom left for their trip
to the southern states to Green
vile. Miss, where they are resid-
ing at $50 East Walker street.
Mrs. Robinson was employed by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

be the guest speaker,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
n e w S
FROM TILE
Ruth Enlow Library
M EDITH BROCK

Paintings by Mrs. Loretta Dewitt
of McHenry have been placed on
exhibit in the adult section of the
library.
Summer sports are featured in a
book display near the entrance of
the library. The new Sports IL
Illustrated" series of books on
swimming, tennis, horseback rid
ing and small boat sailing give con-
else information with many clear
illustrations. Other good recent
books on sports now available at
the library are 'Fresh-Water Fish
ing Complete" by James. THE Sci
ence of Skin and Scuba Diving
and Major Sports Techniques IL
Illustrated"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
MARRIED

Friend SoWman-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bowman announce the
marriage of THEN daughter, Mar
garct, to Harold Friend, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Friend, of Glen
dale. The ceremony was performed
July g by the Rev c. p. Anderson,
pastor of the Deep Creek Baptist
Church. in the parsonage.
Attendants we're her mother,
Mrs Bowman. and her brother,
Gilbert Bowman. At present they
are residing at the home of the
groOm's parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Twelve Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Twelve persons were appre-
hended in recent days for alleged
violations of the motor vehicle
laws. Three of them we're for
charges of driving while under the
influence of liquor with two of
them being found guilty.
Franklin Earl Sweitzer. Oakland,
was found guilty of the charge and
fined 500 and costs. On a charge
of reckless driving he was also
fined S25.
Harvey Benjamin Smith Acct
dent, also was found guilty of
operating an automobile while
under the influence of alcohol and
was fined 500 and costs. On a
charge of driving on an expired
license he was also fined $25.
Troy M Smith, Deer Park.
pleaded not guilty to charges of
driving under the influence of
liquor and reckless driving and
Trial Magistrate Robert NJ. Ma
roney found him not guilty and
dismissed the charges.
Charges against two youth Of
? Oakland were dismissed by Trial
Magistrate Maroney when he
found them not guilty of charges
of damaging or tampering with a
motor vehicle" The two involved
were Thomas Alan Michael, and
Lawrence Baker DeBerry, Oak
land. They told magistrate Ma
roney that after attending a movie
they had gotten in parked auto
mobile in the Ray Teets parking
lot and were listening to the radio.
Other violations included the
following:
Claudia Lee Carder. Mill Greek,
w. Va, pleaded guilty to charge
of failing to drive to the right Of
the center of the highway and
was fined $40 She pleaded not
guilty to a charge of operating 4
motor vehicle without license
and Magistrate Maroney found
her not guilty.
Virgil Dale Cummings, failing to
grant right of way, $40; operating
on foreign operators permit, $40.
Madeline Elizabeth Gordon, Cor
mania. entered plea of guilty to
operating while her license was
refused, cancelled, suspended or
revoked, and was fined 500 and
costs.
Robert Irving Dukeshire, Chevy
Chase. pleaded guilty to failing 20
stop for stop sign and was fined
IS.
Noah Clarence Thomas, Oak
land, permitting unauthorized per-
son to operate motor vehicle. SO.
Bertha Esther Thomas, Oakland.
operating a motor vehicle with
out a license, $40.
Willard Meredith Tichnell, Elk
ton, operating at speed greater
than reasonable and proper, SIS
Lee Richard Steyer, Deer Park,
overload on registration, fined
S5145
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Beun Pickers Begin

Bean pickers began harvesting
the huge crop in Garrett county
this morning. Some lao bean
pickers started their work on the
Fitzwater farm near Turkey Neck
and they will move from farm 90
farm in the next three or four
weeks. Pickers are paid 60 cents
per bushel and are taken to the
farms by bus.
The State Employment agency
said they could take care of more
applications for jobs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
State Parks Showing
Record Attendance

Statistics show that at least
110,895 persons visited state parks
last weekend, many of them try
ing to find a way to beat the
heat.
OF the number there were lap
at Swallow Falls, 1852 at Herring
ton Manor, 1855 at New Germany,
2,561 at Big Run, 119 at Potomac
State forest; 5,957 at Deep Creek
state park. Patapsco state park
near the bay bridge had 1882,
and Sandy Point state park 17,543.