davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
CLERK-TYPIST

$3.50 hr. wk. Permanent position.
General office duties with some
bookkeeping exper. desirable Air
cond. office in Beltsville; Nd; 5
Must have own trans. Many co.
benefits. Mr.. shaftel. OR. 4-74O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
rNcvcr npAEnSILa BRITANNIA


ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
SUBSTANTIAL INCOME GUAR.
Appointment Sales, Phi. JE. 2-S970
SALES AND SERVICE MAN. lge.
new ESQ Service Center, top Job
opport. for top man. MGR. pay
plan, best local refs. required. APP
ply 3745 University blvd. west.
Kensington, Nd.
SALESMAN-One who is now sell
ing for stationery firm, to sell job
printing. offset and letter press
for well equipped and exper.
printer 500 of profit Of Jobs sold.
Wonderful opportunity for sta
tionery salesman with contacts.
All replies strictly confidential.
Box laid. Star
statesmen (3l, for new cars.
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE. INC.
Arl.. Va. IA. 10000. Mr.. George
Bauserman Of Mr.. Homer Bauser-
man. ST.
SaleSman-Clothing
Looking for ambitious young man
with mems clothing experience.
Good pay with good chance for
store managers job. Phone 949-
GOGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

COUNTER GIRLS, apply between
9 and ~ am. THE WAFFLE
SHOP, $40 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
CLERK-TYPISTS

Desirable openings for high
school graduates as clerk
typistS in large investment
company located in suburban
Silver Spring. Pleasant work.
ing conditions and air-condi-
toned office with many COM
pany benefits. Please call
personnel manager, JU. o.
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
COLLEGE GRADS

To compose letters ana answer gen.
eral business correspondence. No
tipping required. Strong English
background necessary. Age to As.
Write Box 454-V. Star.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

meeting at the OAR Chapter
House Tuesday at 8 pm.
Invited guests include the
President General, Mrs. Rob-
ert v. H. Duncan and Mr..
Duncan; the Treasurer Gen.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

eral, Mrs. Ellsworth z.
Clark; the State Regent, Mrs.
Dorothy w. s. Ragan, and
her cabinet.
Also among the invited
guests Is the Honorary Vice
Evening star., 1962-11-28

President General. Miss LII
lian Chenoweth; Mr.. Glen
Goodman, t he State Presi-
dent. SAR, Mrs. Carl r.
Markwith and the Senior
State President, CAR.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Plays Scheduled

An evening of entertain
ment for members of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, their husbands and
friends, is scheduled for Fri
day evening, when the drama
section of the fine arts
department will present two
one act plays at the club
house. The event will begin
at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Joint OAR
Meeting
Planned

Following q tradition es-
tablished 20 years ago. Con-
tinental Danes and Judge
Lynn Chapters, DCDAR, viii
hold their annual Joint
Evening star., 1962-11-28
HoIyoke AIumnoe
To Be Feted

Mrs. Edward r. Murrow
will entertain the Mount
Holyoke alumnae Of the
Washington area at a tea at
her home Saturday. Mrs.
Murrow, a trustee Of the COL
lege, is the national chair
man Of Mount Hvlyoke's
Fund for the Future.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Press Club Women PreWeW
Documentary on irst Lady

there at times, If you want
to look very carefully-and
that the immenSity of her
Evening star., 1962-11-28

problems appears sometimes
in her face, and bewilders
her"
Evening star., 1962-11-28

Col. Russell A. Shook, DE-
rector. Training Division, In
ternationar Association OF
Chief of Police. will discuss
World Peace through Law
Enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

with six in each Of the three
divisions to survive for Thurs
days round robin finals. The
divisions are boys scratch. boys
handicap and girls handicap.
To the winner of each will go
q $4,000 scholarship, to the
runnerup one Of $1,000 and to
the third placer one Of $500.
Also there will be a bevy Of
trophies.
Starting times for tomor-
rows shifts are 10 and 1880
am. and 2:15 and 3:45 pm. Six
rounds, the first at 10 am. will
comprise the finals.
y y
Accompanied by parents or
guardians, here at the expense
Of the BPAA, the youngsters
checked in this morning at the
Mayflower Hotel. Following a
kickoff luncheon, the first of a
comprehensive series Of bus
tours was to carry the visitors
to the FBI Building. National
Archives and National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception.
Not the least interesting sight
for the youngsters figures to be
fabulous Pentagon City itself.
The awards banquet will be
held at the Mayflower Friday
at $3.50.
! At 8 pm. tomorrow National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

All-Star Champion Dick Weber
and Shirley CAIRNS will stage
q clinic at Pentagon City.
All in all, it promises to be
a bowling show worthy Of any
kegler's attendance. It was
that way last year when the
tournament was inaugurated
with the finals at Bowl America
Silver Hill.
hh -
Hawaii, which made a fine
showing last year, will have AL
Ian Oleole of Honolulu in the
boys scratch division, Herman
Liu, jr., of Kailua, Ohahu, in
the boys handicap and Sandrs
Kosue of Honolulu in the girls
handicap.
Representing Virginia will be
Gary Lee Howard of Springfield
in the boys scratch, Bill Duke
of Falls Church in the boys
handicap and Eloise Wright OF
Virginia in the girls handicap.
Representing Maryland will
be Barry Bruce Burnfield Of
Baltimore in the scratch, Don
aid James Stein of Severns
Park in the handicap and Vic.
toria Kent of Hagerstown in thu
girls.
! With an expected prize funC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Of more than $4,000, the vir-
ginia State All-Star Lea que
will hold It's organizational
at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Annandale.
Joe Clark, director Of Tenpin
Coliseum, and Chuck Drazeno-
vich, boss at Annandale, pio-
neered the league which will
be without a parallel in tenpin
history here in the matter Of
spoils.
The league will be limited to
IL teams and the bowlers to
those with 1870 averages or bet
ter. These are invited to the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
FISHING
FISHING
Anglers Add
Shark to Boo
OfSeu Boss

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Innes, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin L. Brincefield
and C. H. Brincefield. all of
Washington, went sea bass fish
ing with Capt. Ray Parker out
of Wachapreague, Va, over the
week end and came up with
a strange prize-a shark z feet,
8 inches long.
The party had anchored over
a wreck when the 153-pounder
grabbed a piece Of squid. 1t
took an hour and q half to
bring it to gaff. Back at the
dock its species mystified even
veteran fishermen.
More edible were the 80 bass,
bonito, blues and founders the
anglers brought home.
49,
There also are big Florida
| tarpon in those waters If you
know how to catch them. The
fish come in through the inlets
to feed in the bays and chan
nels between the mainland and
islands off the Eastern Shore
of Virginia.
Usually they are found at
low tide rolling through Gull
Marsh Channel just inside
Great Machipongo Inlet. They
concentrate in the CHI annel
after the dropping tide forces
them off the flats.
Sometimes you can count
hundreds but fishermen had
been successful only by anchor
ing outboards in the channel
and drifting out live bait such
as fresh-caught croakers or spot
or whole frozen squid. Up to
this season, no one had taken
a tarpon on a plug as is the
pracClce IN FLORIDA.
Because, whether due to fire.
quent northeasters or not, Gull
Marsh tarpon have been con-
Spicuous by their absence this
season, Claude Rogers has
thought up a new way to &C
after them.
Rogers Is director Of Wiz.
ginia's Salt Water Sports Fish.
ing Tournament. He has beer
promoting this tarpon fishing
for several years.
=
Bringing a fishing buddy
Fred Edwards, from Virgins
Beach, Claude set out with 6
17-foot cupboard powered BY
a 40-horsepower motor. Also
aboard, though, was a small
battery-powered electric motor
Claude's theory was, that al
soon as they sighted tarpon
they could shut off the bis
motor and creep up on the fish
with the electric one. Not only
would it negotiate the shallow
water Of the flats better, but
it would not "spook" the fish.
Apparently the theory
worked, for Edwards got thu
first tarpon of the year be-
; sides what is believed to be thu
first ever taken in Virginia OF
a plug.
Rogers found the tarpon IL
Magothy Bay. much furthel
south than Gull Marsh Chan
mel, and Edwards began cast
: ing to them with a No. So Mir
Iro-Lure on 15-pound test line
Finally, he hooked a 38-pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Maryland Gets
Three-Part
Dove Season

Maryland dove hunters will
have a season divided into three
periods this year while Virginia
has picked two.
In accord with the option
allowed by Fish and Wildlife.
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission has selected
September 10 to October IA,
November % to December Is
and December "a to January
10 as its dates. All are in
elusive.
The Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries, on
the other hand, has decided to
split its 70 half-days Of hunt
ing into two periods, from Sep
TENDER Is through November 8
and from December II through
January S.
Shooting hours are from
noon to sunset. Daily bag limit
Is IL and possession limit "a.
Other shooting dates:
Rails and gallinules-Mary-
land, September / through Oc-
tober 20; Virginia, September
13 through November %. Daily
bag limit will be Is and pos
SESSION limit 80. except on sora,
where the bag and possession
limits will be Is.
Jacksnipe - Maryland, No
vember Is through December
IA; Virginia, Novembe 10
through December %. Bag and
possession limits remain at
eight.
Woodcock - Maryland, No
vember Is through December
"a; Virginia, Novemb Der 10
through December 20. Bag ana
possession limits will be four
and eight.
Meanwhile, an outbreak Of a
fatal disease among mourning
doves has been reported to the
Maryland commission from
Anne Arundel County.
A woman said several doves
that had visited her bird feeder
became Ill and died. Two were
taken to Fish and Wildlife's
Patuxent Research Center and
found to have contracted tri-
chomoniasis. 1t is transmitted
both through feed and water,
Persons feeding wild birds
are asked to stop the practice
for q period Of one month If
illness is detected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

er that gave in after a 20-min-
ute fight.
Three other tarpon were
hooked and lost the same day.
y 4 y
DR.. Romeo Mansueti Of the
Solomons laboratory thinks
that if more Chesapeake Bay
fishermen rugged for king mac
kerel, they might catch them.
Maybe he's right.
j. A. Stokes of Weems, Va,
was fishing for cobia off Wind
mill Point at the mouth Of the
Rappahannock when he hooked
into a 36-pound king mackerel.
1t topped by IA pounds the
biggest ever taken in Virginia
waters.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Records Decimoted
By Congressional

Congressional Country Clubs
swimming team smashed six
pool records last week in re-
cording a 1882 victory over
Argyle at Argyle.
Brad Kline set a new stand
ard of I'll seconds for the boys
8-and-under 25-yard event.
Connie Kline swan the same
distance in the record time of
is seconds in the girls 10-and-
under group.
other records were set by
Marie Conroy, 28.4 seconds for
SO yards in girls 14-and-under,
and Cherry Barr, 27.1 for the
same distance in the girls To-
and-under. The girls all-age
freestyle relay team set a rec
ord Of 1922 and the boys all
age freestyle in 1:21.3.
Barbara Covington, Mike
Mount and Maureen Meehan
were the leading swimmers for
Congressional while Dean Har-
dy, Duncan Win, John Hyland
and Sheldon Arey were out
standing for Argyle. Argyle's
Pat Romero tied the record of
IT. seconds in the girls g.
and-under division.
Oakcrest Country Club
chalked up eight firstS and
seven seconds In the individual
events and eight relays to cap
ture its first victory Of the sea-
son, $3.50, over Indian Spring.
Diane Sullivan, Sean O'Brien,
Peggy O'Brien, Dave euler,
Cookie Myers, Roy Blank, Con-
ME Kemp and Paul Grace were
first-place winners for Oak
crest.
Mike Goldblatt, Barbara
Goldblatt, Rusty Tanner, jeff
Blau and Ivan Markowitz were
the leading scorers for Indian
Spring.
Columbia won its second and
third meets of the season, top
ping Brooke Manor, 86-44, and
Bethesda, 105-47.
Jimmy Miller set a pool rec
ord for Columbia with a time
Of % seconds for the 16-and-
under boys freeStyle and
Jeanne Lamond went the same
distance in 33.5 for a record
in the 16-and-under girls divi-
sion. Both records were set at
Brooke Manor.
Other leading swimmers for
Columbia in the two meets
were Denis johnson, Patsy
Clark, Nancy Knollman, Linda
Lamond, Courtney Titus, Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

FOOD APLENTY
IIIWind Blows Ducks Some Good
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Like the proverbial Ill wind.
last Ash Wednesdays north
easter may have done some
body some good.
The somebodies are the
ducks and geese that winter in
the Back Bay-Currituck Sound
area of Virginia and North
Carolina.
The storm that first bat
tered down the dunes, then
sent tongues of salt water
pouring into the normally
fresh or slightly brackish bay
and sound, apparently was re-
sponsible for a lush growth Of
aquatic vegetation on which
waterfowl feed.
Just how lush this growth
really is will not determined
fully until a Fish and Wildlife
survey next month. A check in
May showed an increase in
sage pondweed, widgeon grass
and wild celery, all prime food
for waterfowl, but a decrease
in other vegetation.
Report Heavy Growth
Down at Back Bay, though,
Virginia game wardens and vet
eran bass fishing guides say
the growth is the heaviest in
many years. In fact, in the
shallower areas the vegetation
is SO thick that cupboard mo-
tors can't get through. Also,
for the first time in years,
they report the waters crystal
clear.
For the famous largemouth
bass of both Back Bay and
Currituck Sound, the situation
Is less bright. Fish and Wild
life says the latest salinity
readings show a salt content
of approximately IL per cent
of sea strength.
Though grownup bass can
easily tolerate such salinity, it
is borderline so far as the re-
cent spawning crop is con-
cerned. Furthermore. a hurri-
cane or new northeaster that
might suddenly pour large
quantities of salt through such
breaks in the dune system as
have not been repaired. could
cause q large kill.
Many Reported Killed
North Carolinians reported
many bass died right after the
March storm. In some places,
the salinity climbed to SO per
cent of sea strength. This dis
sipated quickly. though, except
in those areas close to the bro
ken bikes and the situation
was not bad for adult bass.
They can stand fairly high
salinities, up to 40 per cent. if
they become accustomed to
them.
With the spawning fish, the
situation has been more criti-
cal. Fish and Wildlife biolo-
gists have found that bass will
spawn at salinities as high as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

cy Belser. Jimmy Cassidy. Kay
Mccarthy. Dennis Cassidy,
Robert Fogarty. Cathy Weller,
Dana Mertens and Tim Muir
ray.
Indicated Manor continued
as the hottest team In the
Country Club League, winning
its fourth and fifth straight
meets. Manor defeated Bethes-
da, 103a-401z and knocked off
highly regarded Edgemoor. S5-
II.
Ricky Barr broke the Manor
pool record. swimming the 662s
yards in 1877 in the boys To-
and under freestyle event.
Other top swimmers for Manor
were Ricky Geibel. Debbie Car
DO, Laura Harris, Barbara
Nullmyer. Ruth Hemphling,
Eve Kramer, Steve Boyd, Steve
Snow, Ralph Patten, Bin CAL
lahan, Rick Malcolm and Chip
Hines.
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club won its second dual
meet, 1896. over Argyle. John
Convy, Peggy Reinheimer.
Mary Haggerty, Peggy Raw
son, Christine Stauffer, Debbie
Franklin and Peter OImstead
were outstanding for Washing
ton.
Barbara Guelth. Steve Haz-
card, Mary Jane Obenchain
and Dick Guelth led ARMY
Navy to a double victory. Army
Navy defeated the Kenwood
Black team, 1925, and Lake
Bancroft, 1858.
This weeks schedule:
TODAY
Army Navy ct Argyle, Columbia al
SneVy Cnase, Edgemoor At Congress
sional, Brooke Manor at KenWood
Black, Lakewood at Manor. Reila
Haven at Oakcrest.
THURSDAY
kenwood (Orange) at Edgemoor.
manor at Army Navy, Chevy Chase
az Congressional, Washington Golf al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Dunes Being Rebuilt

re e r q emergency FUNDS
have allowed the North Caro-
linians to rebuild their dunes
and work is going ahead from
the town Of Duck northward.
Fish and Wildlife also has
erected some % miles of sand
fence to protect its Back Bay
refuge although one break re-
mains, at the Coast Guard sta
ton. There was one other ma
jor Virginia breach, at Sand
bridge, but this has closed.
When the March northeast
er came along, the salt water
that entered the fresh strait
fled to some extent; that is,
being heavier, 1t sank to the
bottom, carrying with 1t the
silt that normally cloude d
Back Bay and Currituck Sound.
This had the advantage of
clarifying the water and ad-
mitting sunlight to foster the
growth of vegetation. At the
same time, the silt, in COM
bination with the natural nu-
trientS found in sea water, fur
nished fertilizer.
Thus, many thousands more
waterfowl may be attracted to
the Back Bay-Currituck areas
this year by the increase in
the vegetation they love.
At the same time. maybe the
bass won't be so bad off. The
grass at least gives them 9
! place to hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
BOWLING
Teen Champions
Invade Capital
By ROD THOMAS

Boy and girl tenpin champions 81 states will start fir
ing Pentagon City for national titles and $10500
in college scholarships presented by the sponsoring Bowling
Proprietors Association Of America.
The 90 contestants who battled their through
will shoot qualifying rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

20 per cent, but only half the
fry survive at Is per cent or
above. Thus IL per cent is a
close margin.
Back Bay and Currituck
Sound, if you are not familiar
with them, are big bodies of
fresh water. dotted with
marshes and small islands that
lie just inside the sand spits
that stretch from North Caro-
lima to Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

SCIENCE Is HEADING for an important new break
through in the exciting field of extrasensory perceP-
ton. The new discoveries being made have to do
with twins especially identical twins. DR.. Robert
Sommer, psychologist at the University of Alberta,
in Canada, has just carried out the first series of
systematic field interviews ever undertaken on the
intriguing mystery of twin telepathy. His studies
confirm fact long suspected by parapsychologists
identical twins, and lesser extent fraterna twins
report unusual ability to communicate with one
another through ESP - extra-sensory perception.
The secret Of ESP
Can mass experiments with twins bring out
the stillocked secrets of how ESP operates? DR..
Sommer and his associates, British psychiatrist DR..
Humphry Osmond and research assistant Lucille
Pancyr, believe there is excellent chance Here,
in an exclusive THIS WEEK report, is the exciting
story contained in DIR. Sommer's justpublished
scientific report on twins and ESP.
1.-THE greatest need in ESP research" Dr..
Sommer told US, els to find suitable men and women
for psychic experiments. Although nearly everyone
has certain amount of telepathic clairvoyant
power, it has become evident that some people are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

much better at it than others. The
problem is, how to spot them and
get them into the laboratory.
Zone thing we have learned is
that two people who share an emo
tional closeness are more likely to
report more successful ESP expert
ences than two strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

Identical twins obviously share the closest
possible relationship that can embrace two human
beings. They actually started out as single indi-
vidual - and they have the same mental and physi-
cal attributes"
Accordingly, DR.. Sommer and his associates
contacted twins in the city of Saskatoon Sask, who
we're willing to participate in the experiments. There
were IS of them - l8 men and IL women. There
we're Ia pairs of twins and seven twins where only
one of pair was available. Their ages ranged from
10 to So They agreed to @ubmit to 27-item inter-
view which was scientifically designed to reveal psy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

shared strong mutual interests and similar abilities
Twins who scored high in ESP demonstrated a
great awareness of each other. Here some kinds
of intertwin perception from DR.. Sommer's report:
4. TeaePatAic knowledge Of a twins thoughts.
One twin mentioned he could see other places
through his twins eyes: ''When my twin goes out.
can imagine what he is doing and see the place,
even if I've never been there heard it described"
z. Sensing the presence of q twin. One pair OF
boys reported that this aspect of ESP ability gave
them unique advantage the playing field.
Explained brother: 'Its especially good in fast.
moving games like basketball and hockey. / never
have to look around to find out where my twin is -
always know!''
;. Complete Identification with an absent twin.
twin who living many miles apart from her sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

chic talents among them. The
results: One-atird Of the t,Uins
interviewed reported ParanO'n'al
experiences sCith their "Other
haIpes." These twins tended to
be the ones who had always
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

film of the actual DayOneting of a
civilian ,'by a paratroopdr. He
covered the hunt for, and the
eventually execution of, kill-crazy
teenager Charley Starkweather IN
Lincoln, Nebraska, and scored a
As minute scoop on all other sta
tions and networks on Stark
weather's capture. He was made
an honorary member of the Des
Moines Fire Department-the only
member of the press who ever
received the honor-becauSe OF
his determination and courage in
staying with eight firemen trapped
when a wall fell on them during
disastrous fire. West has pro
duced more than 400 feature films
and documentary stories and was
awarded a personal citation by
the Office of President Kennedy
for writing, filming and producing
1.-TWO Hours to Live" an hour
long documentary on the Fall-Out
problem. West lives with his wife
10 Ann, and daughter Leslie, il
Scottsdale, Arizona.
Vests "Total New Final al
1910 pm. each weekday evening
will be the most complete and
concise wrap-up of Arizona news
on Phoenix television.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

KTVK's first professional news
director began his journalism ca
reer as a combat photographer
correspondent with the U. S. Ma
rines during World War II. West
trained under some of the finest
writer's, cameramen and editors
in the United States and his train
ing paid off when he received q
personal citation from Edward j.
Steichen, the dean of all American
photographers, for taking lone OF
the great pictures of World War
H." West was also cited for his
consistently fine reporting dur
ing the war in the Pacific. . West
came out of the Marines into
Drake University at Des Moines,
Iowa, where he majored in a new
course = communications, a COM
bination of journalism, radio-tele-
vision and English.
He joined the staff of KRNT
radio in Des MOines in 1858 as
reporter and when KRNT-TV went
on the air in 1855 he became Di-
rector of News Photography where
he helped formulate the idea OF
the new breed neWsman'-one
who can successfully report a
story, film it Con sound if need be-
write it, edit the film and narrate
it on the air. That successful
theory has been brought to KTVk-
TV where each member of the
staff will be an all-around news
man, capable ef tackling any
assignment.
While with KRNT-TV, West had
exclusive interviews with our four
living Presidents, Premier Khru-
shchev of Russia and numerous
national and international figures.
KTVK's new news director cover
ed the integration riots in Little
Rock, Arkansas, and shot exclusive