davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-04-23
CfJA2LA1NS CCNNEK

This idea that religion is all right for. the women and the kids but nothing for real men to bother about hurts here and now among some co-nponets of our Churcle. All of us who have been in the pastoral ministry any lengtl, of time have seen again and again bri 3ht and friendly youngsters who, never missed Religious Education or anything in chruch while they were of school age, drop everything when they come out. They get the idea from their parents' example that it just goes with school days. /:
 We'll, if the astronauts in the HASA program have not changed all that, they have done more than anything that has happened in long time to help. They have not only put the United States back in the space race, they have put religion back in the rnan's world.
 IT. COL. GLENN's simple statement that religion was part of his daily life and not something trotted out to please the politically powerful
 Continued Next Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
SPORTSMEN'S
CALENDAR

PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND
GAME CLUB-Family Night tonight
at the clubhouse in Mitchellville, Md,
Movies and refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Bowl tailed 229, PIT, and 161
for GOT and high series in the
last session of the Women's
Major Travelling League. Not
only was it her first 600, but it
helped her team to win two
games from Ten Pin Coliseum.
1t was the first loss of a match
for Ten Pin Coliseum this sea-
son.
Also qualifying for the 900"
Club was Elaine Justice of Ten
Penn Restaurant in the
Pioneer League at Ten Pin
Coliseum. She rolled 165, 235,
and pit for GIT.
The major league in a nut
shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
FISHING
FISHING
Trotlines
orCodfish
IrkAngIer

The party boat shippers
practice of putting out trot-
lines to add to their Goldfish
catches off Ocean City, Md, has
aroused the wrath of at least
one reader.
This reader, LinWood E.
Dodge of Washington, tells OF
a trip with Capt. Edward Brex
on the Taurus. He writes:
1--WE left the dock at 7:3O
am. and rode 21a hours. Then
he found a trotline he had put
out the day before and it took
another hour and a half to
take in the line and take off
about three Goldfish and rs
sharks (dogfish).
eve then rode another hour
and a. half. BY this time some
five hours had passed and 81
fishermen who had gone. out
to catch cod via rod and reel
had not wet a line.
COdfishing Tricky
1--WE then put over lines for
about 80 minutes and caught
very few fish. Brex then pro-
ceeded to put out two more
trotlines and retrieve them. We
returned to the dock almost
IL hours after starting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

find open. Last week I couldn't
stand it any longer, called Fred
O'Rourke in Bethesda and took
off for the little Virginia lake
he and a fishing partner have
leased for several years.
BY the time we located some
minnows in a shop near Fair
fax and Travelled the IS miles
to the town of Sparta, the
afternoon was waning fast.
Nevertheless, the air was almost
balmy and the only sign of real
winter was some skim ice over
one end of the lake.
Launching a skiff, we fished
some likely pickerel hangouts
near logs and grassy edges, but
got only one strike. A fish took
down my bobber but got away.
Crappies Will Bite Soon
Guy Rogers, regional fish cul-
turist on the Eastern Shore,
advises that early spring crap
pie fishing in spillway holes
should start soon. The minute
the ice goes off, the crappie
move up the spillways. Last
year anglers caught some big
ones in February and early
March. Best locations were
Smithville, Frazers, Winchester
and Williston Lakes.
Ice fishing, too, is underway.
One woman angler landed a 90
inch Great Northern pike and
another a 261a-inch trout in
Deep Creek Lake.
To top it off, FESTIVE trout
fishermen have been visiting
the Thurmont area to try Big
Hunting and other creeks. One
caught five trout in Fishing
Creek, most of which were car
ryoverS from the 1861 season
plus one or two natives.
Seems there's something for
everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

received of the organization in
Australia of a counterpart to
the Coast Guard Auxiliary
Since that country has no Of
fetal Coast Guard, the new
organization is known as the
Australian Coast Guard.
To date, four basic qualifica-
ton courses have been given
and more than so pleasure
boatmen qualified. Australia's
first courtesy motorboat in
spection also has been con-
Quoted.
T. Ray Palmer is the new
commodore of Almas Yacht
Club, to be installed at a din
ner dance Saturday, February
"a. at the officers club in the
Naval Weapons Plant.
Others to be installed are j.
Roy Crockett, vice commodore;
Lionel Kaplan, rear commo-
dore; George H. Oed, jr., secre-
tary, and John o. Hardesty,
treasurer.
William D., Payne was named
fleet captain and James E
Dunbar, measurer. Crockett was
picked to serve as representa-
tive to the Chesapeake Yacht
Club Association.
The club plans to go to Tor
onto by bus in early July to
attend the sessions of the
North American Shrine.
4 x 4 y
Also planning its installation
is Selby Bay Yacht Club. The
club will install Chris Arma-
cost as commodore to succeed
Al Simon March 10 in the main
ballroom of the Marriott Motor
Hotel.
Other new officers are Abe
Katz, vice commodore; DR.
Louis H. Shuman, rear COM
modore; George Meyerson
treasurer; Myron A. Loewinger
secretary, and Herman Porten
fleet captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

never saw 81 men more pro-
voked."
Well, first off, Capt. Brex is
not the .ony one using trot-
lines. Secondly, after talking to
him, it seems to boil down to
this: No trotline. too often no
fish.
Naturally, the Ocean City
captains feel their patrons are
coming there for only one thing
fish. If they can't produce,
then they'll lose that patron
age.
Winter codfishing at best is
tricky, not like porgy or sea
bass fishing. Some days you
can load up, on others get near
ly nothing.
Recalls Trip
II remember the particular
trip WE'LL" Capt. Brex said. 1--WE
picked up the first trotline, then
tried drifting and anchoring but
the cod wouldn't bite. So I went
off to find the double wrecks
Is to 10 miles offshore.
ut took about an hour to
get my bearings on loran but
after we started fishing got IL
to Is cod, one a 22-pounder,
a couple of pollock and some
80 tautog which were around
because these wrecks hadn't
been fished in a long time.
We also got about a dozen ling
ITO show how the trotlines
help, I had a recent party that
got 81 cod. On the way back
we picked up a trotline I had
set out and found 80 cod"
There your are-hook and
line or, trotline. Well have to
let the fishermen take it from
that point. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

if / am just a bit more to the
outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Whenever I have trouble hit
ting my spot out on the lane,
usually am rolling to the left
of my spot. I very seldom miss
it to the right.
So, when this bothers me,
automatically start aiming a
few boards to the right of my
spot, as today's sketch shows
It usually straightens me out
quickly. And when I'm hitting
my spot, I am hitting my poe
ket better.
Left-handers should aim a
few boards to the left of their
spot when accuracy becomes a
problem for them.
I don't know why most
bowlers miss their spot to the
inside. 1t may be an optical il
fusion. At any rate, it helps me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Here's what we do: !. Remove
front wheels, inspect brake
lining. 2. Clean brake
assembly. 3. Clean, inspect
and repoek wheel bearinss.
4. Adjust brake shoes for full
contact, oil wheels. S. Exon.
inc and clean broke drums.
8. Check ond odd heavy-duty
broke fluid. If needed.
Bethesda and mGin stores only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
FORE and AFT

Another of its nine-week
courses to acquaint novices
with the principles of basic
seamanship and safe boat han
ding is being started by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Di-
vision of the Coast Guard Aux
Hilary.
Registration, followed by the
first lesson, will take place at
7:30 pm. Tuesday in the Com
merce Department Auditorium,
14th and E streets NV. There
after, sessions will be held from
8 to 10p.m.
A certificate will be awarded
to those passing the final ex-
animation. Karl Oerlein, Di-
vision 2 training officer, will
be in charge.
Meanwhile, word has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Bunnister in Boston

BOSTON, Feb. 2 (AP).-Dr.
Roger Bannister, who as an OK
ford student ran the first sub
four minute mile, arrived at
City Hospital yesterday for a
years residence as a fellow in
neurological research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

picked teams from the 900"
Club Of women tenpinners bat
Ting. and at 8 a pair of lineups
from the mems 100" Club will
tangle.
Also at 8, the Jack Blank ALL
Star Mixed Doubles. transfer
ring for the evening from
Rinaldi's Queenstown Bowl,
will roll. It is packed with
duckpin class. The plant con-
tanning "a duckpin and 16 ten
pin lanes, is at 2945 South
Glebe. Arlington.
Il y y \
Some Of the foremost names
in duckpins will appear on the
Prince Georges Plaza program,
and particularly interested will
be proponents of a proposed
new scoring system. This will be
demonstrated in a mixed
doubles match at 4 o'clock,
with Pat Crescent and Mary
Robinson shooting again st
Billy Watson and Norma Klein.
All qualified for the National
All-Star Duckpin Champion
ships as runnerSup and third
place finishers in the the News
Coca Cola 30-Game Classic.
After the ribbon cutting at
8, four truly great mixed duos
will compete in a round robin
under the Petersen point sys-
tenn. They are Jimmy Dietsch
and Ginnie Siegel; Bernie Ruz-
in and Alva Brown, recent win
ners Of the Baltimore Evening
Sun 30-Game Classic; Norman
Titus, top-ranked here, and
Frances Wilson, two-time Ma
tional All-Star champion and
Dave Volk and Toots Barger,
Baltimore's incorporates.
At 1890 am, picked teams
of eight and nine-year-olds
from the Fair Lanes Prince
Georges and Fair Lanes Mont
gomery junior leagues will roll.
At 1870, Margie Gerke and
Jess Davis will represent
Washington against two out
standing Baltimore teenagers.
There will be door prizes, in
Guiding a stereo hi-fi; free re-
freshments and orchids for the
ladies.
The goth edition of the
Greenway Bowl Handicap, one
Of the most enticing events of
its kind on the Washington
duckpin calendar, is slated
Sunday. Director Julie Singer
is offering $500 in guarantees,
with the following prizes: 500,
SIS, sos, $55, $45, $35, $50, $25,
$40, SIS, $11, SO and $3.50 for
high games and high scratch
sets out of the money.
The fee is $3.50 and the
handicaps three-fifths from
100 starting times are from 2
to 10 pm.
- $50
An all-time record for the
venerable C&P Tele phon e
Mixed League was established
when Monzel Smith Of the
Teleteers shot a game Of 100
containing six spares and three
strikes. His set was 406.
Under auspices of the stu
dent council of St. Stephens
Episcopal School, seven schools
will participate in an inter-
prep tournament tomorrow at
WeStWood Bowl. The schools
are St. Stephens, st. Adams,
Friends, Longfellow, George
town Prep, Dennis O'Connell
and Good Counsel.
4 II 4
DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Ulysses S. johnson of the Post
office League caused a stir at
Town Center Bowl when he
strung nine strikes. It ended
when No. 6 hung on the 10th
roll. Then johnson missed the
spare, but was quite happy
with a 267 game, as would be
any kegler in only his first full
season. johnson, who started
bowling last summer, is averag-
ing ITO.
Laura Core of Silver Spring
Bunnister in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

High individual set-Eileen Skid
more, I'll.
High individual game-Eileen Skid
more, 25S.
High team set-Ten Pin Coliseum
2,916.
High team game-Ten Pin Coliseum
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE
At Rosslyn Bowling Center
Fair Lanes Virginia VS.. Rosslyn.
Wheaton Lanes VS.. Greenbelt Lanes
Bowl America Maryland VS.. Fair Lanes
Maryland.
Bowl America Virginia VS.. Silver Spring
Bowl.
Pentagon City VS.. Congressional Plaza.
Ten Pin Plaza VS.. Ten Pin Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

taentoaded program will christen Shirley Park Bowl
newest creation Of Rinald Lanes c tonight tumblng
behind this like upon will the opening tomorrow
night of Prince Georges Plaza Bowl 34th the Lanes
Inc, chain
Tonghts action at Shirley Park will begin at O'clock with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

@HR BROKEN ENDS FIT Ia
PER A MAIL BY FILING UNTIL RI
FITS THE HOLLOW CORE. THEN
FORCE GLUE INTO RODS CORE
DIP NAILS ENDS IN GLUE, START
MAIL INTO BOTH SECTIONS AT
ONCE, FORCING ENDS TOGETHER.
WIPE OFF EXCESS GLUE. USING
MloN THREAD, START A WHIP
FINISH" WINDING OVER AREA, AS
sHoHN. Apply 2 coETs MaNlsH.
ITT'. sE ALMOST GOOD As NEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

LOOKING FOR A SYS-
TEN? Joe Wilman covers the
three best ones-spot. pin, and
line bowling-in his pamphlet.
Three Ways to Better Bowl
ing" His pointers win show
which one is the best for you.
Get this handy pamphlet now
by sending 10 cents and q
stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman, in care Of this
newspaper. "
(Copyright 1862,
National Newspaper Syndicate) s.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Pro-Truji||o
Plot Reported
Put Down

SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. IL
(AP) The Dominican Repub-
lies armed forces today claimed
to have smashed a plot by navy
officers to overthrow the ruling
state council and install a pro-
Trujillo regime.
A brief communique gave nc
details of the reported plot
against the provisional council
which took office New Years
Day. 1t was created to clear
the way for general elections
and a new government for this
nation after 30 years of Tru-
jillo dictatorship.
The navy chief of staff, Rear
Admiral Enrique Valdez Vida
urre, told reporters, authorities
had arrested four officers and
five enlisted men. He declined
to identify them.
Political opposition sources
Immediately denounced the re-
ported plot as a sham. They
charged it was a maneuver by
the armed forces chief, Gen.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

About 40 pages are taken up
with adjustments" which are
the sweetener for the protec-
tionists. They spell out the Spe-
cific aid for affected indus
tries. the relief in the way of
technical assistance, retraining
for workers and escape clause"
provisions.
Prepare Reports on Benefits
The Department of Com
merce is readying reaSsuring
reports on 130 districts that
could suffer the most potential
harm from the new policy
These reports point out the
beneficial results of increased
exports and their effect on the
general economy. They also
have made studies analyzing
the fortunes of 1000 products.
Mr.. Peterson also is en-
couraging the work of private
organizations like the League
of Women Voters the Commit
tee for National Trade of the
AFL-CIO and the Unit e d
States Chamber of Commerce
The League already has dis
tributed $4,000 copies of a pam
phlet called THE Politics of
Trade" The Committee for Ma
tional Trade, which will begin
the lobbying, is organizing
speakers to stir public interest.
The legislative liaison de-
partment of the White House
has drawn up a rough count
of the House, based on votes
in the 1855 and 1858 Recipro-
cal Trade Act votes.
Market Concept Understood
At present, all parties are
hopeful of a happy outcome.
While details of the act are
highly technical and beyond the
grasp of most persons except
the manufacturers likely to be
harmed, the concept of the Eu-
ropean Economic Community,
or Common Market is widely
understood. Mail to the White
House indicates the parallel
with Americas early days when
the 13 colonies had tariff bar
rierS which went down with
federation is easy to grasp.
What is not so easy for some
industries - notably glass,
chemicals, lead, zinc and tex
tiles-to accept is why they
should pay the price for prog
resS. The task Of convincing
them that they can compete,
and even benefit, apparently
will engage the attention of the
whole administration, begin
ming with the President, who
will make several more ad-
dresses on the subject while the
matter is pending in Congress.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
LIBRARY FINDS
CHEAP METHOD
TO MOVE BOOKS

MANCHESTER, Conn.
(AP).-Kf a stranger walked
into town, he probably
would think Manchester is
off on a literary kick.
Books are being taken
out of the Mary Cheney
Public Library at a rate of
nearly 1000 volumes a day.
If the unusually heavy
borrowing continues, the
library's shelves will be
bare in a few weeks.
And that's just what
Miss Anna French. head Ii
brarian, wants.
The library is undergoing
a building improvement. A
few days ago, Miss French
asked residents to borrow
as many books as possible
so the library will be saved
the cost Of storing and
moving the books during
the final stages of rebuild
ing.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria, to
keep himself and President
Joaquin Balaguer in power.
The armed forces communi-
que said a group of navy Off
GERS planned to overthrow the
government and install a re-
gime favorable to the Trujil-
los now living abroad"
The National Civic Union,
the country's largest political
opposition faction, quickly de-
manded proof. 1t charged Gen
Rodriguez Eschavarria with
using Uncomfortable pretexts''
to stay in power.
Navy officials denied earlier
Evening star., 1962-01-14

reports that a number of the
plotters managed to escape in
a navy craft.
The 37-year-old Gen. Rod
riguez Echavarria has been
under fire recently by some Of
ficers and by some left-wing
political leaders who charged
he has been getting involved in
government affairs not related
to his job of Secretary of State
for the armed forces.
Seven air force pilots re-
signed last month and three
more threatened to quit this
week unless Gen. Rodriguez
Echavarria is removed.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

OIllON Message lot WIlaC ne
called "a bold new instrument
of trade policy" to make il
possible for our major indus
tries to compete with their
counterparts in Western Eu-
rope for access to European
consumers.
President to Get Draft
Early next week, the Presi-
dent will have on his desk
"a fairly clean draft" of the
new five-year Trade Expansion
Act which will permit him to
cut tariffs up to SO per cent
and hopefully give us a foot
in the door of the Common
Market.
The draft is the work of an
eight-man committee headed by
the legal adviser of the State
Department, Abram Chayes.
1t follows as far as possible
the recommendations ham
mered out by a steering COM
mittee, on which all depart
mentS of the Government, with
the exception of the Postoffice
and the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare were
represented.
The steering committee sat
every day the first week in
January and three days last
week. Representatives from the
White House, State, Defense,
Treasury, Agriculture, Labor
and Justice departments and
the Bureau of the Budget and
the Small Business Admins
tration comprised it's member
ship.
All were permitted to file pro-
tests in writing on sections
they felt would adversely af-
feet their constituencies" The
Presidents special assistant on
the Trade Expansion Act, How
ard Peterson, a Philadelphia
banker and veteran of the tar
iff wars, presided. Undersecre-
tary of State George w. Ball
is the ranking member of the
committee.
Hearings Due in March
The legislation, accompanied
by a special message from the
President, will be ready for con-
gressional consideration at the
end of January. Hearings prob
ably will begin around the first
of March. All Cabinet officers,
with the exception of PoStmaS-
ter General Day and HEW Sec
retary Ribicoff, will testify in
its behalf before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The bill is prefaced by a
brief Statement of purpose"
which underscores free trade
as a weapon in economic war
fare with the Communists.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
u. S. Presses Drive
For rode Education
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The administration is toolng up the fight for free
trade
The Governments for persuasion public edu
cation being marshaled to degree the
campaign for the Marshall Plan in 1947.
The President led off with strong bid in his state the
Evening star., 1962-01-14
City Population

NEW YORK. - About 111.6
million Americans live in met
ropolitan areas, including 54.4
million in suburbs.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Washington Permanent opens attractive office for
the residents in the Chevy Chase For the folks of
this neighborhood who already at Washington Per-
manent downtown, we hope our office is greater
convenience To the people who new to Washington
Permanent, we also extend cordial invitation to come
in and see office and meet the friendly staff be
sure and register for door prize while you're here
A brief background on Washington Permanent: Since
1881, when we began business downtown, Washington
Permanent has been serving the thrifty people of metro
poitan Washington. We have paid our savers generous
and consistent dividends for eighty years. Through
full management and sound fiscal policies have grown
to our present position of Washingons strongest
savings institutions With this in mind look back with
pride on our past accomplishments and anticipate
with pleasure meeting you at new office in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Open an account this week

and earn dividends for the entire month. Saw
ings received by the 10th earn from the first of
every month at Washington Permanent.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

this beef has favor strong, yet is subtly
aromatic and spicy.
The Zurich SpiessE came cracking
hot, this being made up of various meats
beaded on dagger.hke skewers. 1t was ac-
companied by rOesii potatoes, which one
meets everywhere in Switzerland. The vege-
table, green beans, pressure cooked, dressed
with butter, seasoned with salt and pepper,
6Ohnenkrout plus touch Of garlic.
The cheese tray followed. On this cut
Of cheese from each cheese-making canton,
each cut flying a small flag Of its origin:
Berne, Fribourg, Valais, Clarus, Vaud, Neu-
chatel, Appenzell, etc. Some Of the cheeses
are exported here. We can buy Emmen-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Each canton offers its cheese

thai, Tilsit, Appenzeller and Cruyere. A
fruit tray followed on the heels of the
cheese tray, bearing apples, pears, grapes,
oranges, apricOts and plums.
Dessert was served in the living room,
a special treat, the Zuger Kirsch TOrte,
drenched in Kirsch. Undiluted bliss! These
tories are never homemade but bakery
product, the best made in Zug. The cake
was served with coffee and pear brandy.
After dinner Mrs. Fischer took me
touring the home which faces Lake Zurich,
athree-story building. The Fischers occupy
the two top floors; the chef and his wife
are at home on the first. ! had glance into
Kathy's room which opens to terrace.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LASER to do: :-Taetiet too
~ 1.-The Reynolds W!ab.way!

Here's the way to juicy tenderness ham flavor all
Reynolds Wrap method much watching basnR
spatterng Try It'll And be genuine Reynolds
Wrap the aluminium foil that's oUetempered for flexible strength
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Use hsovy Duty Reynolds
Wrap for the big Jobs like
wrapping O turkey. lining
broilsr pons. Buy the reg
UIor weight for food keep
ing ond general cooking
for Foster deeoruiions. tool
Evening star., 1962-04-15

In regular weight Reynolds wrop the 75h Economy Size is
eqUo TO three s'ondord rolls price ihoi gives YOU hoH
foot Gunt Roll unbeo'ObIe borsoin eqUo TO onde
Of like getting wo rolls freel Remember no other foil
eoures Of Reynolds Wrup ovenempered for flexible siren.
eortons Eosy key-opener EndoRoI Reminder De sure
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NEW FLAV0R-GLAzE REcIpE,
-: cup frozen orange IA cup water

M, e"'aN H2 cup brown sugar
shallow pan Rri t neet OF HeavyDuty Reynolds Wrap in
enJ. NV P pL crlng 1oll up over ham wrap oso,
w. ny " IN not (4OO F) Oven timing as follows: '"'-"S
Whole aL cooked ham, ~ hours-half ham bonr
A-Oeiore-eatlng ham, 16 min. per lb-haIf 1an;U nn
is s: open and turn back foil Spoon out melted t+
pineapple slices and pattern Stud with Cloves deck with
glazed and Drowned ~ WILL hsnty <Sdg~S>