davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-10
3 Parties
Enliven
Capital
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

A Washington afternoon
looking In at parties can be a
thrill:
You can meet q real spy,
test your intelligence with a
man who says that the moon
is an arid area and we'd bet
ter look into 1t. and meet
again the widow Of one Of
our real heroes, who's living
here and asking friends in for
a pleasant afternoon.
To start with the first
Chief Of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke gave a reception
yesterday in honor Of Mr..
Eric Erickson, a Swede and
one Of the greatest World
War II spies.
Mr.. Erickson, a tall, square,
set Norseman with graying
blond hair and electric blue
eyes. said today. 81 do moth
ing-and I do 1t very we'll"
Gave Tip
However, he 1t was who
tipped off the United States
that a German submarine
fleet was headed for this
country's coastal waters TO
launch a bombing attack on
our Eastern cities.
Mr.. Erickson recalls:
Il was in the oil business
in Sweden "a neutraD. We
bought from anybody, from
Russia. the United States,
England-so I got put on the
black list (this list was made
up by the allies involving
people who dealt with the
axis forcesD
Il have never agreed that
I should have been on that
list - your OSS man and I
still argue. even this morn
ing-but it was the Mr.. Sur
rey, your OSS man, who told
me how to get off the black
list-prove myself-and that
is how ! became the man you
ask about"
Walter Surrey, a lawyer in
Washington today, was at the
party last evening. He headed
the Economic Welfare Divi-
sion Of the OSS in Sweden
and helped Mr.. Erickson
show his proof.
Had TO Have Business
1T was hard to get into
Germany" Mr.. Erickson said.
"One had TO have business.
We thought OF the idea that
II Germany should possibly
loose the war she would like
TO have a nest egg In enter
prise somewhere. so why not
Sweden2
I'VE suggested this TO the
legation. thinking that the
refinery business with their
oil fields was a good thought.
We would SO on a trip
through Germany 20 look at
sAssr potential and see what
backing ws could offer"
Sc Wsns CO the IT'D alone
Allh11k@ s -k-ee- q the
5E,mt2 le,psz1cE lad dis
BUwa-ast AnS IIsGrTes. MI
FtrTnfRnn VII ri E-.,r-lss5 1T
M, AII-gF 1Lr ErT;Esc
vRI1f RI I.r,;lIIra C4.r--E-T
nDEI-H III ltE1- GL E-1rles
Ell ntIs 1nK11 E--sa q 1h=1-
sIsrE-HE z-c o1ssrEs- he re-
Brg-ese u III N-- Surrey and
I1e Tl15s6 States 3Uss where
oDEz5s zanE1I6 BE- dropped for
the end O: Germany.
Last evening Mr Erickson
boxed back on his wartime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

ll-Choise cushions, cartridge
style, print and green combination,
foam filled. Comp. value go,
s.os
6-Choise cushions, cortridee style,
green stripe and solid combination,
foam filled, comp, value 500, 4.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
drapery & upholstery

o-VinyI covered sample hossocks,
we're l7.99-l9.99, AS IS $50
200-Wide Docron poIyester mar
quisette ruffled curtoins, white, sew
eroI lengths, 90" wide per poir.
Comp. value 3.99-4.99 ----1.99
CTS yds. Cotton slip cover and dro-
perry fabric, 48" wide, comp. value
.49 to 2.49 yd. -6ee yd.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
rug buys at
Langley Park!

20-oxe Sample rugs, Waite fiber,
reversible. Comp. values l3.75 to
II9o ------------S.87
Z-6x9 SisoI square rugs, reversible,
solid red or tweedy green. Comp.
value ohoO ---------------$39
lS-A6x9 SisoI rugs, reversible,
comp. value Il IS ---------l4.as
5-8xl0 SisoI ruos, reversible
comp. value 34.e5 ------IS.sS
3-9xl5 SisoI rugs. reversible,
comp. value 1926 ---------z4.SS
3-l2xl5 SisoI rugs, reversible,
cocoa beige, comp. value 69.o5,
2s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
rug buys at ShirIingtOn

rug buys at ShirIingtOn
4-48x62 Hand hooked RUGS,
comp. value l7.99----------s.SS
7-30x54 Hand hooked ruqs,
comp. value 1899 ---------6.66
25-24x44 Hand hooked rugs,
comp. value 6.9o-----------4.44
4-8'6xl l'6 Oval braided rugs, re-
Versible, comp. value 80. e5--28.SS
2O-6x7 to 6x9 BroodIoom rem
nonts, COMP value 44.95----24.95
2-9xl5 SisoI rugs, reversible,
beige, comp. value 1895 24.ss
4-l2xl5 SisoI rugs, cocoa BEIGE,
reversible, comp. value 50. IS, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

IS steeIwo pools 10 it. domee "a" Deep value 2999s97
10 Non iedfrome pools 6xl' Deep value 1899 --S48
supported r dometer 36" Deep vo!e s6 So
WrewoI pools diameter IS" Deep value 799
9foot sliding boards galvanized value Il 80
II foot sliding boords galvanized comp value
ondboxes galvanized and painted with adjustable canopy value
12oo
Roundobe redwood picnic SETS value 1888
lOOW7AO weges los V) value 2o8
rompoInes steel ome value 249o
De luxe trompoines, steel frome 1899
Combination voeybo and bodmnton ooo
toy buys i'm and out of season
Y De luxe doll coaches COMP IA SO
10 Bucky S88
8 Pianos with BENCH floor model 33 keys,
Rde-in "Funderbo value 1899
"a Baseball Pitch Bocks-se fromes COMP 80
Flexible Flyer Sleds
8-Fexbe Flyer 44inch sIeds IL 80
6Fexe Flyer 60nh sed value l699
l5-Fexbe Flyer ed -inch value 1899 500
8Fexbe Flyer Al Inch sIeds value 1899 $50
l6-Fexbe Flyer 47-inch sIeds value IL 80 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Three-Piece Aluminium Patio Set

Puzzled the poo At oeeo? Pepexed by porch?
Here's the Lonsbur9hspced pockoee! greet big
ozy 6Web aluminium 5posion ho with Of 5web matching
choi Crisp white webbing, feoerweight
mnum ome and the whole kboode folds o pancake for oroee
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

sound and workable method for
determining the present fair value
OF all property in the state: and(2)
a simple and equitable method for
keeping values on a current basis.
The relatively nominal investment
needed to get this job done should
be recovered many times over in
tax savings to the many who are
now paying more than their fair
share as well as by the improve
ment in our general economy Slim
ulated by sound tax structure.
Finding the true value of all
property for everyone alike pro-
vides the basis for true equaliza-
tion so that everyone will pay his
fair share of taxes.
Who might be opposed to true
tax equalization?
1t would only be those who have
not been required to pay their fair
share and who have blocked all
solutions to the problem so that it
has become necessary for the peo-
pie to take action under the initia-
tive process provided by our
constitution.
Experience throughout the
country has shown that when such
an equalization program is put into
effect. values are brought up-to-
date. 1t is also estimated that an
equitabl valuation of all property
would make it possible for an as
sessment ratio as low as fifteen
per cent to provide the same tax
revenues now being collected. The
pay as-you-go method of main
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

percentage of assessed valuations
If the Legislature would substan-
tally increase assessed valuations
as would be possible according "
Proposition 200, additional bonds
could be issued without first haV@
ing a vote. If the Legislature
would substanti ally decrease as
sessed valuation, also possible.
future legitimate bond issues could
be jeopardized. y
Fourth, the states economg
would be adversely affected Id
general by the upheaval in property
values caused by sudden changes
in property tax levels. For exam..
Continued on Page III
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

of the total real property. this Sit
uation would have a net effect of
raising homeowners' taxes by about
40 per cent.
Second, reappraisal at "full
cash value" effecting equalization,
would cause taxes on some classes
of property to be lowered, and
those on other classes to be
raised. Since most major non
residential classes of property,
now having high assessed valua-
lions. would pay lower taxes,
homeomers would be "equalized"
into paying higher taxes.
Third, bonded Indebtedness is
limited by the Constitution to a
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Measure No. 200
Has Pros and Cons

Measure No. 200 has proven to
be a controversial proposition.
The Navajo Times here presents
two sides of the argument concern
ing this particular bit of legisla-
ton:
RECOMMENDED TIONSFOR
INITIATIVE MEASURE NO.
200 BY THE ARIZONA
COUNCIL OF TAXPAYERS
RECOGNIZE NDING YES"
VOTE
Arizona's economy can only
continue to grow and prosper ifw
have sound tax structure. The
homeoWer, the worker, the bust
nessman, the farmer--in fact,
everyone in the state has an equal
interest in making sure that we
have the sound tax base that is
vital to continued growth.
The key to the tax structure of
Arizona is the property tax. 1t
provides the basic support for our
schools; it is a principal sourceof
revenue for our cities and count
les: and at the state level it is the
only flexible tax source that, by
our constitution. keeps Arizona
out of debt.
1nequities in valuation and as
sessment practices, which were of
minor Importance when we we're a
small state with relatively low
budgets, have become of major
importance as taxes have in
creased with our explosive growth.
The result has been that more and
more of the load has been shifted
to the homeoWner.
The first step in working out an
equitable solution to our total tax
problem is to establish fair basis
for valuation of all property in the
state and workable system for
keeping valuations current This
initiative measure provides ~ a
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

tanning the system on a current
basis in the future insures fair
share payment by everyone at no
further cost TO the taxpayers.
Among the numerous organiza-
lions that have endorsed this pro-
posal are: United Homeowmers As
sociation of Arizona, Phoenix
Associ alton of Home Builders,
Maricopa County Taxpayers As
sociation, Tucson Chamber of
Commerce and the Phoenix Cham
Der of Commerce.
We therefore recommend this
init alive proposal on the basis
that:
Il it will result in tax relief for a
great majority of property tax
payers:
(2) it will require that everyone
pay his fair share of property taxes
now and in the future and (3)it will
serve as the essenti al first stepin
overall Improvement of our entire
tax structure so as to insure the
continued growth and prosperity of
the economy of Arizona and our
cities and counties.
COMMITTEE FOR SOUND
TAX EQUALIZATION OP-
POSES PROPOSITION NO.
200
Proposition 200 would create
an Arizona State Board of Apprai-
sal Standard and would appropriate
ST 200, 600 for the Board to conduct
a survey and reappr aisal of all
property at "full cash value"
The proposal would require the
Legislature to determine the total
assessed valuation through its SET
ting a percentage of the total ''full
cash value" percentage that
would be the same for all proper
ties.
While the proponents of this
measure no doubt had good inten-
tions, and while the proposalitself
appears on the surface to be rea-
sonable, there are ramific atoms
that make Proposition 200 clearly
undesirable.
First, the measure would super
sede the law that now authorizes
taxation of real and personal pro-
perty. Since Proposition 200 would
provide for a tax on only real pro-
perty. there no longer would be
tax on personal properly.
This would eliminate 38 per
cent of the present state property
tax base. These revenues then
would have to come from higher
taxes on the real property.
Since residential property a.
mounts to one-tenth of the total
personal property and two-thirds
Evening star., 1962-11-27
~ KEY PRENIEWS

Red sketOnCyn Rtchard whose sophisticated style
opposite from Reds imagine, joins careless
Freddie the Freeloader in st head of park brigade
waging battle htterbugs Rtchard also does bit of
singing the show, and Joane Sommers sings bit
too Reds pantomime routine finds him upsetting pro-
tocol by being late to formal dinner party. $3.50 pm
WTOP@9.
Jack Benny-A wild times Benny thinks he has
new singing discovery in Romi Yamada, but her hep
japanese agent won't agree to his cheap offerings Jack
also dresses up in Oriental disguise and fans
voce-man Mel Blanc playing the dio-ike- boom
who can't stay awake. $3.50 pm, wToP-s
Garry MOOeA few good spots the like Roy Castles
song and dance to a. Buckle Your Shoe; bit about
two Buckingham Palace guards Troy and Carry, and
Those Wonderful Year" 1929 hit songs with its Button
Up Your Overcoat" finale routine between Roy Castle
and Eydie Gorme. 10 pma WTOP-9.
Chet Huntley RepOrting-The witnesses Some Views on
Capital Punishment" thought-provoking half hour
Chet Huney interviews two strong opponents of capital
punishment with personal observation their witness
Protestant Chaplain at San Quentin Rev Byron Eshel-
man, and retired San Quentin warden, Clinton Duffy
may differ in occasional detail approach but both OF
these gentlemen believe that the death penalty is
deterrent to crime 1880 pm, WRC4.
Close -Up-Inda: The Troubled Giant" timely look at
the youth of India before and since the Chinese invasion
The first half shows restless younger generation
helpless and insecure in country where
5000 college graduates compete for every government
job offering salary of $4,000 per month After China
strikes these students rush to volunteer and unite
behind their country. 1890 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1962-11-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Dick Powell
Show. "Borderline." Drama
about a drifter who is torn
between the demands of his
reform-minded girl friend
and his happy-go-lucky life
in Mexico. John Payne,
Hazel Court.
$3.50, WMAL (D - The Un-
touchables. Come and Kill
Me-" A former guerrilla
fighter conducts a school
for underworld assassins.
Dan Daley.
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Road House" A
good cast lifts this routine
melodrama out of the ranks
of mediocrity. Ida Lupino,
Richard Widmark, Cornel
Wilde (1948).
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Steve
Allen Show. Comedian Louis
Nye and Singers Mark Muir
ply and Molly Bee are
guests.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:OS, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.l !

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Reznl-
cek's Donna Diana Over
ture.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Paisiello, Bizet, Verdi
and Bruckner.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. The
Death of Tybalt from Pro-
kofiev's Romeo and Juliet. 4"
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- Concert
Stage. Loeffler's Rhapsody
for Oboe, Viola and Piano,
The Pool"
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Excerpts from Puc-
cini's Madame Butterfly. +"
Evening star., 1962-11-27
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

s:OO-Probability and statis-
tics.
5:O0-What on Earth.
5:30-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Francais.
French II.
6:30-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:30-Gergetown University
Forum.
s:OO-Faculty Viewpoint. New
series.
s:3O-Counterpart Series.
9:OO-Take q Note. Instruc-
tion in note-taking.
S:30-Time for Living. New
series. Problems Of retire.
ment.
TOm0rrOw-A.M.
lin SchO0I)
900, David Copperfield; 9:45,
Parlons Francois French u;
1000. Window On Our World
(Kindergarten): 11:00, Explor-
ing Our Languages CElemen-
tary):: 1880. Window On Our
World (Kindergarten): 300,
Elements and the Universe
physical Science; 2:3o, Par
Ions Francois French ID; $3.50,
Contemporary Math e m atics
(New Math).
Evening star., 1962-11-27

no-reservations service to New York and Newark
from Washington National Airport.
...Eastern's Commutair Schedules have made
it possible for you to fly to cities many hundreds
of miles away, get in good days work and be
home the same night.
And that's not all. Eastern has pioneered a
number of other ideas to bring you new travel con-
venience and dependability. :. from door to door.
Ideas like "Flite Facts" flight information by
radio, broadcast by Eastern every hour on the
hour, 6 AM Midnight, over WMAL-630 on your
dial Plus ideas like carryon baggage facilities for
frstclass ticket holders, Express Check-n Elite
Chek" self-ticketing and many, many more!
To enjoy travel advantages like these on your
next trip, follow the crowd fly Eastern!
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Other AM Stations

WINx-isoe M.-1ihsur spsrstIsa.
WPIE-1so Es.-D,yIIghi snly.
wpMR- 1850 Ke.- Daylight suly.
WUsI-ii7o ke.-Dsyllght ealy.
WFAx- 177e ke.-DsyIlght enly.
WWDe-17se Ke.-1l-hsur spefstisa.
WlEL-I31e Ks.-74-houT operation except
Munasy midnight to an. Iuessay.
Wook-i34U Ke.--al-hsui operation MsnssJ.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. 70 miaaIsht.
WEAM-t3sa Ke.--7A-Asur operation, exeept
Sunday midnlght to 5 an Msassy.
WpON-tsle ke.-psyllghf ealy.
WovA-1s3e ke. Daylight snIy.
WPRw-1leo ke.-Daylight cay.
Wpec-Isso ks.-psVliEht enlE.
WeMs-s1o Ke.-7l-hsuf epetstisa creep
mldnlEht to 9 an. On Msadsy.
WPRW-PM-tos.1 Nc. $50 an. % msshlsaI
WAVA-.Iso ke.-DsyIight saly. d.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1o7.3 . Nc. tstsrss)
a.3s to midnight Men. FIJI;
-aS.tnhA c 90 .cun

wHFS-FM-102.3 NE. tSte5eob-
a:3s to midnight Msn.-FFi.i
u nuun to midnight sst.-sun. -
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to mlsaight.
WWpc c.FM-teI.t Me.--24-hsuF epeFstlea.
WeMs-FM-io3.s Me.-2AhsuI speistlen
sxespt midnight to 9 an. On Msadsy.
WeIs.FM-s1.s Me.--1;jo to 10 p.m. Mea.'
Frl.; $50 to PM sustsy, 70 10 p.m.
WxRa.FM-tes.s Me.-i1 sees 70 mldnisht.
WMAl .FM-ts1.3 Me.-s a.m to i:as an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to . pm.
WIND -FM-sA1 Me- an. to Wianisht
WeAY FM-ss.s Me.-s an 70 mIaHIsht.
WAvAFM--I 1851 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WRc-fM-s3.s Me.--s;3e an. to a.m.
WT0P .EM-ee.3 Me.->s:2s s.m. 20 2ile en-.
Evening star., 1962-11-27

Almost hoIf-mIion Washington air fraveI-
srs eon'f be wronsI
People from Washington get around and more
get around on Eastern than on any other airline
412,862 in the first six months of 1862, alone
And no wonder. Eastern's record for on-time
dependability is the best in town. :. best in the
nation, in fact, according to Government figures.
Just as important Eastern's service is as con-
venient as it is dependable:
Eastern offers the widest choice of jet fights
from the new Dulles international Airport,
including the first and only jets to Miami,
Houston, New Orleans, Montreal, San Antonio
...Eastern originated the famous "Air-Shuttle"
Evening star., 1962-11-27

WAsRFM-sI.i Me.-1s an. 10 ti;rs a.n.
WeIs.FM-so.t Me.-4 to u Pm. MsstsF
Friday; . an. to Pm. Saturday aces
to midnight SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Win Citations

Some of the Washington area
anglers who have earned recent
citations for black drum and
the places they fished or ports
out of which they boated are !:
John T. Stachura, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ST. Million Bid
For Fight RIGHTS

NEW YORK. June IL (AP)
The TelePrompTer Corp. last
night made a bid Of SIT mil
lion-the highest in history
for the ancillary rights of the
Floyd Patterson-Sonny Listor
world heavyweight champion
ship bout September rs in Chi
cago.
Promoter Tom Bolan said two
other companies had made bid,
that did not match TelePromp.
Ter's. The company also
handled the third Patterson.
Ingemar Johansson bout. The
price for that one was $780,.
900.
Bolan. president of Cham
pionship Sports. the promoters
said there was a possibility hiI
group might handle the ancil.
larry rights themselves. The
rights include radio, televisior
and movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Sport Fishing Associations an
nual dinner next winter, to date
are:
Black drum. IS pounds,
caught by D. A. Stallard Of
coeburn. Va. off Cape Charles;
cobia. IS pounds. 3 ounces.
caught by Elmer Phillips Of
Onley. Va, off Fisherman's
Island; channel bass, SO
pounds. caught by Victor E.
Emery Of Runson, N. j., out
Of Oyster, Va: false albacore,
20 pounds. 7 ounces, caught by
Warren Shanks Of Norfolk off
Cape Henry; striped bass or
rockfish. IS pounds, 8 ounces,
caught by Ina Jean Harrison
Of Yorktown in the York River;
bluefish, 6 pounds, IL ounces,
caught by z. H. Young, jr., Of
Cape Charles off the Virginia
capes; founder. 9 pounds, 10
ounces. caught by j. D. Kilgore
of Norfolk off Lynnhaven.
Also. tautog, IL pounds, 2
ounces, caught by w. r. Agnew
Of Salisbury, Md, out of Chin
colleague; sea bass, 5 pounds,
caught by Joe Sparrow of Chin
colleague out Of the same port;
gray trout, 4 pounds, 4 ounces,
caught by Mrs. Doris Chambers
Of Willis Wharf. Va, in Ma
chipongo Creek: porgy, 8
pounds, Z ounces, caught by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
FISHING
Marlin
Tourney
Begins.

With 50 blue marlin record
ed during the month Of May
alone, the third annual Inter-
national Blue Marlin Tourna-
ment opening today on Cape
Hatteras should be a success
The tournament is sponsored
by the Hatteras Marlin Club and
closes Saturday, Teams are
entered from South Africa,
Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Pana.
ma. Florida. the West Indies
North Carolina, Virginia anc
several other States.
Henry R. May Of Kensing-
ton led off the May catches
with a 396-pounder taken May
2 aboard Mel-O-Dee out Of Ore
gon Inlet.
Others from the Washington
area who shared in the May
catches included D. A. Foster
who took a S21-pounder May
q and a 364-pounder May Is
off Cape Hatteras, w. L. Richie
of Washington. who boated q
420-pounder ABOARD Sikh May
% out of Hatteras, c.. r. Smith
of Arlington, who caught a 402-
FOUNDER May 90 off Hatteras
c. A. Guide of Lanham,, Md.
who fought out a 290-poundel
May 80 off Hatteras and Othe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

80 minutes boated and re-
leased the fish. Snyder said
it was a very large marlin,
weighing more than $50 pounds.
All this time, Jack had to
content himself with dolphin
that insisted on taking the
marlin bait.
Most Of the fishing piers in
the Mays Head-Hattefas area
which were damaged in the
Ash Wednesday storm are in
use again with the exception
Of the Mays Head pier which is
expected to reopen about
July 1.
The Army Engineers are said
to be planning to start dredg-
ing in August with a view to
closing the new inlet that was
torn across Cape Hatteras near
Buxton by the end of October.
Elimination Of the inlet by
hydraulic fill will end the one
way traffic over the temper
airy wooden bridge which was
completed in late April.
Morehead City. N. c., also
has been having a blue marlin
tournament. sponsored by the
Fabulous Fishermen's Club. on
an individual instead of q team
basis.
The first three days produced
10 marlin and one sailfish,
topped by a 4s7 FOUNDER
caught by q North Carolinian.
Second was q fish weighing
40l pounds. taken from Bolo,
jr.. an Ocean City boat cap
tanned by John Mumford,
which was there for the tour
nament.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

ton, 56-pounder, Cobb Island;
Louis e. Gelbrick, Washington
55-pounder, out Of Quniby;
Fred A. Howlin, Silver Spring
81 FOUNDER, Fisherman'I
Island; Jack Radcliffe, Land
over Hills, 53-pounder, Fisher
mans Island; Russell o. Eek
ert, College Park, Nd, 81
FOUNDER, out Of Wachapreague;
Richard c. Lykken, West River,
Md. 51-pounder. out of GUM
by; Alan M. Humphreys, Wash
ington, 51-pounder, out OF
Quinby, and Doris S. wilkins of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Arlington. 55-pounder, on the
Cabbage Patch.
OF course. many other spe-
cies, from porgies to sharks
can earn lucky anglers cita-
tions. Recent catches by Wash
ington area fishermen, all out
Of Chincoteague. are:
David w. Harmon, Washing
ton. 4-pound sea bass; Car
Daley. Arlington, 4-pound. 4
ounce sea bass; G. e. Kieffer
Fairfax. 4-pound. 4-ounce sea
bass: G. w. Vest, Arlington, 4
pound, 12-ounce sea bass; Will
liam c. Bruner. Silver Spring
4-pound sea bass; Warren E
Wolfe, Burke. Va. 4-pound, g.
ounce sea bass; Maurice T
Bonifant. Silver Spring. 4
pound, 4-ounce sea bass; Rob-
ert Jennings Of Bowie, Nd, 4
pound sea bass: Harold N. Mil
Ter, Washington, 3-pound, s.
ounce porgy; Marlin H. Shears
Arlington. 3-pound, one ounce
porgy. and Timothy w. Temple
Of Hyattsville, 3-pound porgy
Hugh Posten Of Washington
also caught q 5-pound, g.
ounce tautog out of Wacha.
preague.
Leading for Trophies
Leaders for the tournament
trophies, which will be awarded
at the Virginia Salt Water