davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThiStlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-494i

A Thought-"Now faith is the
substance of things hoped for. the
evidence of things not seen" Heb
rews 11:7.
by faith we build the world OF
tomorrow out of the vision and
opportunity God gives us today.
Church news for Sunday. April
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Robert II. Yerkes. Sr.. General
Sup't.: Alvin Brown, Junior SupI. /:
Carl Prentice, Missionary Supt.
Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cardle Ross Supt.
The worship service begins al
1880 am. with the organ prelude.
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ as
sisted by John Clark at the piano
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, who will Off
er prayer and bring the message.
The Chancel and Senior Choirs will
sing special numbers. so come out
everyone and enjoy these interest
ing services. You will be glad you
came.
The M.Y.F. will meet at the usual
time. 6:45 pm.
There was a large turnout at
the Easter services last Sunday
morning. The attendance in the
Sunday School was 202.
For the worship service, the
church was filled TO capacity. with
q large number seated in the Sun
day School room. The minister de-
livered a wonderful sermon from
a text taken from / Cor. 15:1i.
The Junior and Senior choirs sang
lovely Easter songs. Little Lora
May Marvel sang the solo part in
the Junior Choir and did a very
fine job.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

buy at an average IS cents head
since quality is so good and green
peppers.
Anyone who wants watermelon
can find it in most stores selling
from 10 TO Is cents a pound. Canta-
loupes are averaging as cents each
and quality needs to be watched.
Strawberries are continuing to
come in and prices are fairly rea-
sonable. Best buys at the fruit
counter continue to be bananas,
grapefruit, lemons and oranges.
Eggs continue to pour into all
local markets and prices are COM
ing down.
(Due to constantly changing
market conditions, do not use the
above information after April 8,
1861
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
UsO TOURS

NEW YORK (AP)-Shows sent
on tours of American bases a
broad by United Service Organiza-
tions played to five million specta-
tors during 1860.
The annual report by Jerome
Coray, director of live program
ming for the agency. noted that
1900 troupers participated in p
673 performances
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
DOG GONE, TOO

FREDONIA, Kan. up - Thieves
entered a home here, stealing baby
clothes, dishes, canned goods, tools.
clothing off a clothesline and
the family watchdog.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

To keep an ear on the youngster
who has discovered he can crawl,
tie bells to his shoe laces.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Turkey Hunting
Hours CurtuiIed
AtComp Pickett

RICHMOND April Is (AP)
The State Game Commission
says shooting hours at Camp
Pickett for this weeks expert
mental turkey gobbler season
have been curtailed.
Col. Silas B. Dishman, COM
manding officer, restricted the
hours because Of an intensive
troop training schedule.
One of Pickett's six hunting
areas-Area 6 is closed to hun.
ters. In the remaining five
areas, hunting is permitted
from 4:30 am. to 8 am
through Thursday and from
4:30-12 noon Saturday. Nc
hunting will be permitted Fri.
day.
Pickett is one Of three areas
on which the experimental sea-
son Is being tried. The others
are Camp A. P. Hill near Bowl
ing Green and the 18,500-acre
Gathright area in Bath and
Allegheny Counties.
General regulations specify
shooting hours from one-half
hour before sunrise to noon.
A commission spokesman
said that no more permits will
be issued at Camp A. P. Hill.
Pickett is open on a first-come.
first-served basis but permits
must come from the camps
headquarters. There is no daily
quota at the Gathright area
and only the regular hunting
license with big game stamp is
required.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Angler Forfeits
In License Case

The price Of brook trout
reached a new high for an
Alexandria man who forfeited
$3.50 in Rockville Peoples
Court on charges Of fishing in
Upper Rock Greek without a
license.
Henry Hough, Montgomery
County game warden, said yes
terday that David A. Nc
Gowans Of 316 North Howard
street, Alexandria, had a resi-
dent license in the name Of a
Bethesda man but was unable
to produce other Identification.
He finally told Warden Hough
that he had borrowed a
friends SO license instead of
paying the $40 nonresident
fee.
Both the Alexandria resident
and his Bethesda friend are
deprived Of the right to obtain
fishing licenses in Maryland
for one year because of the in
cident, the warden added.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

AALS League anu DOCn are on the
Town Center Bowl.
They won an all-expense trim
to the tournament in compe-
tition with Is other twosomes
from the Major League in a
trial sponsored by the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Proprietors Association.
Four games were rolled at
Fair Lanes University and
four at the Wheaton Bowling
Center. Mrs. Davis totaled
1876 and Mrs. Brosmer 1927
for a gross of 2.703.
Entering the final game the
issue rested among six pairs,
The two Mary AIMS settled it
with a tally of 356. Until then
they never had been in the lead.
The runnerSup, Marilyn Kus-
ter and Aedele Parker, were 80
sticks away and third-place
Lucy Koopman and Dot Wiebe
A.
Mrs. Kuster was the top in
dividual with 1.436. She is a
teammate Of the winners.
Limited to 144 pairs, the Ma
tional event closed its lists
three weeks before expectation.
=
Biff Rodgers, a little man
with a big delivery, is the new
all-events leader in the scratch
, division of the city champion
ships at the Silver Spring Bowl
which will end next week end
To a 641 with his Washington
Beef & Provisions team Of the
Greater Washington Major
League at Rosslyn, Bingo Bift
added 603 in doubles and 602
in singles for 1,846.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

a match in the conference con-
tests. Since all the varsity
players are back, another clean
sweep of the IL contests is
possible. The team, victor in
its first four encounters this
spring, faces Landon School
today.
Team members are Ronnie
Goldman, Johnny Schwartz
man, John Clark, Bobby Gold
man, Hickey Bazelon and
Howard Pancoast in the singles
and the Goldman brothers,
Clark -Schwartzman and Baze-
lon-Jack Gunion in the doubles
Bill Rae. Uice preSident-in-
charge OF tennis at the Lang
ley Club. Mclean, announces
that Don LedUenS, ore-time
national boys champion and
outstanding Washington area
star for many years, has been
named director OF tennis for
1861.
He will be in charge OF the
junior boys and girls clinics
to be held Saturday mornings
starting Nay s.
Jerry Courtney, jr., son OF
the we'll = known Washington
player, has gotten off to a good
start at Notre Dame.
The 18 year old Gonzaga
High School graduate captured
the freshman tournament al
the midwest university last fall
and is playing No. l on the
first year team. Last year Jerry
captained the tennis team al
Gonzaga High School and also
held the lead position.
These two posts are now be-
ing occupied by brother Jed
The l7-year-old member Of the
Courtney family will further
follow in his brothers foot
steps by entering Notre Dame
next fall.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

LldCCleS.
Don Floyd Of Arlington will
be defending his title against
a field including Phil Neff,
runner-up last year; Scott
Irwin, Ronnie Goldman and
others.
The women'S singles should
be especially attractive with
Mrs. Olga Mahaney seeking to
turn back the challenge of
Carol Southmayd.
Buddy Adair and Dave
Lewis, No. 2 in the Middle At
lantic doubles rankings, are
among the favorites in the
doubles event. Herb Rappaport
and Ken Garrison, both of
Arlington, will defend their
1860 title.
Charlotte Decker and Norma
Slauer were the 1860 women's
doubles titleholders and Bill
and Pia Hussey the mixed
doubles champions. A new
team will take the latter event
since the Husseys are out of
the country this year.
Entries close tonight, with
Col. j. D. Strong, King 8-8475.
=
Dan Watson, dean OF ten
Evening star., 1961-04-25
By CHARLES COVELL

Think the Shad is king
of fishing in the upper Po-
tomac or Susquehanna
Rivers - or the black bass
or white perch or maybe
crappie or bluegill?
Guess again, friend, it's none
of these.
A three-year scientific study
of the Susquehanna plus the
observations of experienced
fishermen on our own Potomac
add up to only one conclusion:
The king is that smooth
skinned beatnik of the mud
flats, that wide-mouthed fellow
with the chin whiskers and
gargantuan appetite-the cat
fish.
The three-year study of the
Susquehanna was conducted by
the Maryland Department Of
Research and Education and
the Susquehanna Electric Co.
Project leader was DR.. Richard
r. Whitney.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

liver or an old favorite, chicken
entrails threaded on a hook.
Then there are the very dead
bats, the more odiferous the
better. Cheese helps in this
respect. One involves little
chunks of cut sponge placed
in a jar with a mixture of
chicken blood and limburger
cheese. Placed in the sun for a
few days, it is said to walk
down to the river under its
own power.
There's one other category,
the miscellaneous. Julius
swearS catfish will bite on bits
of soap. In fact, he knows a
couple of veterans who will use
no other bait.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six-mile
hike from Pleasant Valley UP Elk
HarperS Ferry. Make reservations with
Paul Mantek, leader (EM 3-4O30) by
noon Saturday. Meet at $3.50 am. at
1924 K street NV. for chartered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Stroll
through Rock Greek Park led by Ray
Brenner and Morty Schiff Meet at /
pm. at Montrose Park, R street at
Thirty-first.
WANDERBIRDS Eight-mile hike
UP Ridge Trail on Old Rag Mountain
and down again to Nethers via a fire
trail. Leaders will be Frances and
Anson Courier GU l-0553D Chartered
bus leaves Twelveth street and New
York avenue NV, at S am.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Catfish Far Ahead

Catfish numbered 166,875 or
1926 per cent. Closest competi-
tor was white perch, 1890 OF
6.l4 per cent, then white shad
1925; eels, 5,805; crappies
5,095; sunfisheS, 4,440; yellow
perch, 4,375; hickory shad
1895; striped bass, 3,74O;
smallmouth bass, 2,245; large
mouth bass, 1925; herring
1900, and down through gol-
den sinner. Only 1875 walleyes
were caught.
These figures cannot, OF
course, be projected to the
Potomac yet old time rivermen
like Julius Fletcher will agree
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Being a bowling boss seems
to come natural to Rodgers.
He's secretary Of his league
and a past president of the
Washington City Tenpin As
sociation.
In the tournaments last ses.
sion, Billy zeh and Sam DeLons
took over in scratch double!
with 1884. George Lamm anc
Ed Lampi moved to the top ir
handicap competition with l52-
1874 and Army Capt. Ed Miller
tied Clarence Reinhold for the
lead in handicap singles. Miller
registered 83-720 and Reinholc
72-720.
80
Meredith Callahan, who
averages 1855 in the Princess
Ann Bowling Center League,
is a 203-plus performer in the
tournament. with series of
SOB. 632 and sos for 1880.
With a handicap Of 234 he's
in front in handicap all
events at 1904. His nearest
rival, Malcolm Simmons,
stands 243-2,029. Simmons
and Frank Marjec are sec
ond in handicap doubles with
1926.
4 -
The American international
Bowling Corporation is giving
a preview today Of its River
Tenpin Bowl at 5225 River road
Bethesda. The de luxe plant will
be managed by Cecil Blue, fol
many years director Of Bethes-
da 40 Lanes.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Boot Club to Meet

The D. C. Boating Club will
discuss a summer schedule
proposed by its cruisemaster,
Carlton Carter. at a meeting at
8 O'Clock tonight at the fire
house on 23d street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Horse Show Sunday

The Washington Bride Trails
Associations junior spring
show. rained out April Is, has
been rescheduled for Sunday
at Meadowbrook, starting at
9 am.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

mis- coaches in the Washing
ton area, is starting his eth
season as professional at
Chevy Chase Country Club.
His assistant, Carl BeaH,
is also beginning to pile up
the years. He is opening his
18Th season iUith the club.
The committee has put out
an attractive one-Sheet no.
tice of the clubs tournd-
ment schedules for this sum-
mer and a quick peruSdI in
dicdteS an extremely active
ment schedules for this sum-
nler.
Eighteen different tourna-
ntentS are listed, starting
tDith the member guest mems
doubles May ~ and ending
10ith the mems, Women'S and
nliTed doubles championships
September 8.
y EA
Tennis at Friends School OF
Wisconsin avenue opposite Nc
Lean Gardens appears headeC
for another busy year.
The nine clay and two as
phalt courts were opened earl,
this month. and both the stu,
dents and the public have beer
capacity use of them
The courts are open to thu
public after 5 pm. weekday
and all day Saturdays, Sunday
and holidays. Reservations ma,
be made by calling Herbert o
LeGrande, WE. 6-0953.
LeGrande. coach of the
school team, anticipates an.
other banner year in inter.
scholastic play. Lst year thu
power-laden squad did not lost
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Cunoeists to Meet

The Canoe Cruisers Associ-
alton will see a film. River to
Moosonee," at its meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the National
Red Gross building.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Study Fishway

The object was to determine
whether a fishway to pass
shad. herring. striped bass and
other migratory fish was ad-
visable at Conowingo Dam. The
finding. announced early this
year, was that no fish other
than perhaps elvers young
eels) would benefit appreciably
Just released, though, is the
complete report and in it are
some figures that surprised
even the scientists.
Sport fishing pressure was
studied from April through Oc-
tober from Havre de Grace to
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Catching White Perch

NA6 w AAkC SANh
The river has been clearing
rapidly and the white perch
biting ravenously, Julius says,
in his cove and at the other
favorite holes on the river.
Biggest are coming from such
places as Walkers and Hens
and Chickens.
The first white shad was
taken in mid-April last year,
so that they now are more
than a week behind schedule.
So far as he knows, only one
hickory has been caught,
snagged from a cove. Herring
are upriver again and many
are being Snagged below Chain
Bridge.
But some anglers will con-
tinue to fish for catfish and
with all manner of bats. If
you would like to try, Fletcher
says there will be good fishing
for channel cats until mid
June from Chain Bridge down.
Dam a HOtSpOt
One hotspot is the dam at
Little Falls. Catfish congregate
underneath it to feed on
helgramites.
Catfish not only go for he'll
GRANTEES, crayfish, minnoWs
and gobs of worms but they'll
hit at artificials. AS a matter
of fact, there doesn't seem to
be much that won't attract a
catfish.
Catfishermen come in three
distinct schools, those who pre-
fer their bait alive, recently
alive and very. very dead.
Try Strip of Herring
Live bats we have men
toned. In the recently alive
category comes cut herring.
Julius says a strip from the
side of a herring is the best
bait of all. Others, though, may
like a slice Of red, raw beef
Evening star., 1961-04-25
TENNIS TALK
By CASPAR NAMES

The first of the areas tournaments Northern Virginia
invitation championships Friday the four Lay
kold courts of Bancroft Park -Four Mile Rum Arlington
The lineup Of entries for the five singles and
doubles womenS singles and doubles mixed doubles--
dcateS the tournament will be filled exciting
Evening star., 1961-04-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Mary Ann Davis and Mary Ann
roSmer will be the first represent the Washnqo ore IN
Ce Natonai Womens doubles championship the 1851 Issue
u wNleh 1a VIII oe held May 20-21 at Latham. N. Y
Not only do they have same given names 7bov oro
members of the Silver Spring Bowl team in the
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Who Is King Among River Fishes?
Guess Again Friend, It's the Cot

that the catfish catch far ex-
ceeds all others.
Big reason is that the om-
nivorous cat offers as close
to year-round fishing as you
can get while Several other
species are migratory. Next to
catfish, Julius rates small
mouth bass, then shad and
white perch.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Conowingo tailrace. In $4,000
fisherman hours in 1860, guess
which fish far outnumbered all
others combined in the total
catch-catfish, of course.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Try Strip of Herring
BOATS and MARINE

35 HIP. JOHNSON 1859 - Manual,
short shaft beautiful condition. not
one mark on it, used little, with re-
mote controls: S3lO. firm. IA. .
2IUS.
observation-disclosures
40's discount on Smith Valspar paints
&C approved; cushions, 80; fire
eXtinguishers. SSSS: custom auto
trailer bitches, S5.66; complete line
Of Marine Hardware
BOATS, INC.
900 MAINE AVE. S.W
2 A.M-9 PM-OPEN SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1961-07-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July 80, 1861
Boughmon No Veteran,
On Police Pension List

Metropolitan police retire
ment benefit rolls soon may
carry the name Of a man who
never served a day on the
force.
Exercising an option offered
any man who has spent 10
years or more protecting United
States Presidents. Secret Serv-
ice Chief U. e. Baughman has
chosen the Metropolitan police
plan when he retires August 81.
Actually, he's taking a middle
With 80 years service in
Secret Service, Is years as its
head, he could have served
seven more years and received
80 per cent of his $18,500 an
nual salary.
He could have taken, at his
present age of Sc. the retire.
ment plan offered Federal in
vestigators after 20 years
service, which would have paid
him 66 per cent Of his salary.
Or. he could have taken the
normal retirement disability
route, which would have made
retirement pay tax-free.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Ray l. Olson, 7o,
Retired Engineer.
Dies in Ashton

Ray L. Olson, 70, of Ashton,
Md, a retired engineer with
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. here, died Fri
day at his home.
A native of La Crosse, Wis,
Mr.. Olson was graduated in
1907 with a Bachelor of Science
degree from the University of
Pennsylvania. He started his
career in 1912 as a building
inspector with the Bell Tele-
phone Co. in Pittsburgh.
A year later he was assistant
engineer in charge of building
construction with the company
at Philadelphia. He came to
Washington in 1920 as a build
ing engineer.
Mr.. Olson was considered an
authority in the architectural
field and spent much of his
time designing telephone build
ings and supervising their con-
struction.
Mr.. Olson was assigned to
the Maryland area in 1929 and
returned to the District in 1898.
He retired in 1947 as a general
! engineer. He was a life member
of the Telephone Pioneers of
America.
He leaves his wife, Myrtle,
of the home address; a son.
Ray L., jr., of 3400 Toledo
terrace, Hyattsville, Md, and
a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Smith.
Services will be private.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
ornodic Winds, Roins
Lash Lancaster, York

northward into New England.
A torrential rain yesterday
suddenly turned small noun
tain streams into torrents that
washed away buildings and
livestock, uprooted trees and
stranded motorists in the valley
area around Unadilla, N. Y. and
along the northern part of the
SuSquehanna River. =
Army engineers reported that
6.89 inches of rain fell within
three hours at nearby East Sid
ney. Residents of the area said
most of it fell within half an
hour.
Highways and railroad tracks
were blocked by landslides.
washouts and floods. Unofficial
estimates of the damage ran
into the hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
No personal injuries were re-
ported, however.
A series of thunderstorms de-
veloped in parts of Minnesota
and North Dakota, States in
this summers drought belt.
The outbreak in Pennsylvania
followed storms that pummeled
Western Ohio and areas in
Indiana Friday night.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BY the Associated Press

Tornado winds and heavy
rains pounded the Lancaster
York area in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania yesterday, damaging
homes and barns and flatten-
ing crops.
The Weather Bureau said
the evidence pointed to one
or more possible tornadoes."
A spokesman for the Penn
sylvania Power 6E Light Co,
described the storm as worse
in that region than the de-
structive Hurricane Hazel in
1854.
Several persons were injured
House trailers were overturned
and trees toppled.
Rain drenched most of Penn
sylvania. Some of Philadel-
phia's streets were flooded and
motorists were stranded.
Reading, Pa, was douSed by
3 inches of rain.
Showers and thunderstorms
broke out along a line that
extended from the Upper Ohio
Valley across Pennsylvania into
New York.
Rain fell through the day in
New York City and spread
Evening star., 1961-07-30

The situation briefly was
this: ~
The Asian, Africans ana
Soviet Union wanted to place
the blame directly on France
for the continued difficulties
in Tunisia and to call on France
to negotiate with Tunisia on
plans for withdrawing from the
big French naval base az
Bizerte.
The Western powers were
willing to acknowledge that the
cease fire had not been fully
carried out and were ready to
call for immediate compliance.
but they would not go along
with any declaration blaming
France. The West also objected
to any suggestion that France
should withdraw from the
Bizerte base.
Britain's Sir Patrick Dean
told the Council the Asian
African resolutions would not
have the desire effect of re-
ducing tensions in Tunisia and
bringing the two sides together
in peaceful negotiations.
For this reason by delega-
ton will be unable to support
them" Sir Patrick said. "On
the other hand, the resolution
submitted by the distinguished
representative of Turkey in our
view appears at first sight to
represent a more realistic ap-
proach to the situation"
Mr.. Morozov said it appeared
the debate was taking the same
course it took last Saturday
when it rejected two rival pro-
posals after adopting tine stop
gap appeal for a cease fire.
1T is a closed circuit" he
said.
He quickly declared the
Turkish resolution was unac-
ceptable to the Soviet Union.
This proposal, he said, re
sembles like two drops of water
the United States-British draft
submitted July 90" The United
States-British resolution failed
to get the required seven votes.
Adoption of the Asian-Afri-
can proposals would halt the
French aggression" and pave
the way for evacuation of all
French troops from Tunisia,
Mr.. Morozov declared.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

winner in the category of best
backyard display of $50 bulbs
or less.
G. M. Herr. of Reftin. Pa.
was named champion in the
three-spike division of the anna
teur class.
Ken Schaible. of 2300 Forty
first street NV, won top hon.
ors for the best Canadian en-
try. The best foreign entry
championship went to Mr..
Shaw. who was also named re-
serve champion.
Champion in the exhibits of
floral displays division was Mrs.
Joe c. Robinson of 6206 Cloves
dale drive, Oxon Hill, Md. Mrs.
Robinson also took top honors
in the tricolor division. She
received the Mrs. T. T. Pleas
ants Memorial Trophy.
Sweepstakes champion in the
floral display division was Mrs.
Robert A. Kaye of 6l4 Devon
shire court, Falls Church, Va.
She received the Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Gates Trophy.
The show continues at the
Botanic Garden. Maryland ave-
nue. and First street S.W., from
10 am. to Z pm. today.