davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

all the advance planning's done for you
skirt and jacket and shirt coormoted with Adeoors
fomed nesse You walk right look that takes for
campus up the ladder.
Wool cardigan jacket glow of red blue green 1915 1925
Matching slim skirt, R.95
Paisley print cotton shirt with Ascot tie; green blue, 799
jacket subtle red blue green plaid WOOL 1915,
l495
Matching skirt R9o
cIossc ongsIeeved shirt of Docono poester and
color hormonY Ivy
Aonddo
Washington Store Open Today Until 500 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
STRIKES and SPARES
Shoot for As From
Right Side
By JOE WILMAN

In shooting the illustrated A.
5 split, your second shot must
be accurate. Take your stance
on the right side of the ap-
proach and angle the ball
across the middle of the lane
and in between both pins. Hook
or straight, shoot this one from
the right. A straight ball bowl
er may even use a little more
right-side angle.
If the spin consistently
stands on your pocket hits,
either the hit was light or the
ball DETECTED off to the right.
For these light hits, move a
board or two to the right of
your normal starting position
in taking your stance. This will
give you a better angle to let
the ball roll on into the spin
after hitting the 1-3 pocket.
So don't blame the pins or
bad luck when the spin re-
fuses to fall. Use your head
and move over to the right for
a better strike angle.
(copyright 1862. National Newspa-
per Syndicate.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
HUNTING AND FISHING
Big Rockfish Biting
Off Smiths Creek

tink. Boats, bait and tackle are
available from 6 am. until
dark. 1t Is reached by going
west on Highland avenue from
Backlick road.
There also is some fishing,
as well as picnicking and camp
ing, at Bull Run Park, owned
by the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Park Authority. 1t is
open from 8 am. daily until
dark.
Go out Route 1921 past
Centreville. then turn left for
two miles on Route 62l.
Easter Sundays pleasant
weather not only brought out
the paraders but a lot of fish
ermen to the Potomac from
Fletcher's Landing to Chain
Bridge.
Julius Fletcher reported large
numbers of good-Sized white
perch being caught on minnoWs
and bloodworms. The river was
in fine shape, almost clear and
not too high, and because of
the warm weather he predicted
that the first white shad will
be caught before this week end.
The herring run has been
Scant this spring but the warm
ing trend also should step up
their migration. The white
perch run is better than last
year, Mr.. Fletcher added, and
he also said good catches of
crappie are being made on
minnows and darts in the coveS.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

hand grips and standard reel
seats. With a little time and
q modest amount Of skill, you
can turn out a rod comparable
to or better than the factory
product.
The blanks, Of course, can
be cut back to the length you
desire. This cutting should al
ways be from the tip because
Of the five-ounce sinkers often
necessary to hold bottom in our
heavy surf. The 12-foot blank
as it comes is too light to han
die these weights.
Ten feet is adequate for the
conventional surf rod but if
you want to invert the reel
seat. buy the larger guides and
make a spinning outfit, then
l012 up is all right. 1t all de-
pends on whether you prefer
to confine your casting to rela-
lively light spoons and other
lures, or bottom fish for chan
mel bass and black drum.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

more than two, the entire $10,-
900 is divided equally.
"Win-A-Star Bowler" the
league event, operates much
the same as BEAT the Champs"
except that prizes are confined
to the State level.
Teens Strike Cancer" is for
bowlers in the 13-to-19 age
group. Grand prizes, for boys
and girls, include free bowling
for a given period during the
summer.
1t is here suggested that the
bowler not wait to be solicited
for an entry, any more than
he'd wait to take advantage of
any other hot bargain. The
men and women at the control
counters at the various BPAA
establishments are ready with
detailed information.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

squid in a few days off Wacha-
preague, Va. The party boats
will begin operating out Of
Ocean City, Md, this week end
for sea bass and perhaps tau
tog.
Trolling already is underway
for rockfish in Chesapeake Bay
and the hardheads will be bit
ing in another month. How is
your fishing tackle? Are you
equipped?
Let's start with the bay. You
can have a lot Of fun with spin
ming tackle, bottom fishing off
the party boats or a rented
skiff for hardhead, sea trout
and spot or casting in the shall
lows for rock. But spinning
tackle really is secondary.
Fishing Of Two Types
Chesapeake Bay fishing in
general is done with boat rods
and conventional salt water
reels. That's because most of
it is either trolling or bottom
fishing.
There are two types Of troll
ing, with wire line and heavy
weights to go deep for rock
fish or nylon line for the sur
face.
The boat rods do not have
to be expensive. They should
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Over on the ocean you'll find
you need a wider variety of
tackle, but if you go in for
marlin and tuna you can get
by for awhile without buying
your own. The charter boats
will supply you with this troll
ing gear.
You'll discover a lot of uses
for spinning equipment. With
light tackle, you can cast from
the piers and jetties for rock
fish, blues and sea trout, or
drift in a small boat and catch
founders.
With heavier spinning tackle,
you can cast in the surf for
channel bass, black drum which
should be running soon, blue
fish and smaller species such
as kingfish or whiting.
Surf fishing, though, is a spe-
cialized business and you'll get
a lot Of arguments about the
use Of spinning tackle. In New
England, where much Of the So
called surf fishing is from
rocks and jetties, they don't
need the long. powerful rods
necessary In this area.
Beaches Too Flat
From Jersey to Hatteras, we
have flat, sandy beaches with
only here and there q good In
shore slough and long casts are
usually necessary to get at the
fish.
The Tidewater Anglers Club
Of Norfolk, which has won sew
eral East Coast casting cham
pionships, uses virtual "tele-
phone poles" 10 feet long or
longer. They are ridiculed by
such top casters as Hal Lyman
of Boston, editor Of Salt Water
Sportsman. but they produce
the fish.
In the past these rods, called
"calcuttas," were always home
made of bamboo. With some
tape for hand grips at the
butt, hose clamps for a reel
seat and two or three stainless
steel guides. they were crude
but Serviceable.
Lately, though, more and
more surf casters are SWITCH
ing to FiberglaS. Blanks IL feet
long are obtainable here along
with cork rings to make proper
Evening star., 1962-04-24


it's worth the meager entrance
fees.
Here's the lineup Of events:
LA "Beat the Champs" con-
test for men and women league
bowlers, including top prizes Of
trips to Europe and home
cruiser station wagon buses,
fully equipped for travel. The
fee is so cents.
2. A Perfect Game" event
offering $4,000 in cash prizes
to bowlers who roll a 800. The
fee is so cents.
8. A "Win-A-Star" test for
mems and women's league
teams. The fee is 81 a team.
4. A Teens Strike Cancer"
contest for all teen-agers. The
fee is Is cents.
Contestants in "Beat the
Champs" compete on q handi-
cap basis against scores rolled
by famous bowlers on a ma
tionally-televised program. In
tenpins they will be BPAA ALL
Star champions Dick Weber
and Shirley Garms. The duck
pin aces have yet to be selected,
but it is assumed they will be
Dave Nolk and Maxine Allen.
also BPAA All-Star rulers. The
program will be ABC's wide
World Of Sports" carried in
Washington by WMAL-7.
The time intervening be-
tween the end Of the contest
Saturday night and the time
the champion shoot will be
used by bowling proprietors to
dtermine winners at their re-
spective plants and sending of
names to the BPAA, which in
turn will determine the win
ners on State, region and ma
tional levels.
Top prizes for the two ma
tional winners-a man and a
woman-will be an auto each
plus a trip to London and Paris,
with each winner taking a COM
panion.
p
For Perfect Game" a prize
fund Of $4,000 has been estab-
ished. If a bowler shoots 300,
he receives $4,000. In case of
two perfectos, each kegler re-
ceives $4,000. In the case of
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Our Finest Tire! For limited time only,
here's your chance to save on the famous
6.F.Goodnch tire that lets you forget about
flats forever A special patented seaIantin the
lite.Saver repairs punctures permanently.
Not just temporariIy-permanenty.
You get a lot more: maximum skid resist.
ance E. maximum protection against bruise
blowouts :. special nyIon construction for
the ultimate in premium.tre safety! And fin.
ally, the BIG ufe-Saver has been built for
lasting good looks.
Get all the peace of mind you can possibly
buy in one tire. Get it now, at the lowest Life.
Saver sale price in history, See the BIG
dealer nearest you this week!
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Early trollers have hit a
bonanza of big rockfish off
the mouth Of Smiths Greek on
the lower Potomac. Some of
the boats have been getting
as many as 80 with the major
ity weighing 6 to 10 pounds.
This fishing, it seems, has
been going on for several days.
1t was found first. Andy
Scheible says. by Capt. Charlie
Ridgell out Of Beans Fishing
Center.
Ridgell had a party out try
ing to find rock. They cruised
all over the nearby st. Mary's
River and up the Potomac
without any luck. Then, as
they were returning near sun
down, they struck the fish
near the buoy at the entrance
to Smiths Greek.
=
Meanwhile, Scheible and his
son, Doug, who operate their
own fishing center, were taking
their charter boats and rental
skiffs out Of the water for
painting and overhaul for the
season that usually doesn't
start for several weeks.
When they heard about the
find, the boats went back in
and all have been fishing mer-
rily ever since.
Andy says that outboarders
in the rental boats have been
doing about as well as the
charter captains. The fish are
in shallow water and bite best
at high tide. The feeding
period may last only an hour
or so and those who leave toe
early or arrive too late get
Skunked.
AS for lures, the fish are not
particular. White bucktails
with a couple of inches OF
pork rind trolled on the sur
face close to shore seem to dc
as well as anything. The rock
boated run from a pound on
up to and over the 15-pound
limit.
The Fairfax County Park
Authority has several facilities
now open to fishermen.
One of the best known is
the newly-acquired River View
Camp, known to anglers fol
many years as Weant's Land
ing, on the Potomac above
Great Falls.
Boats and bait are available
and you can catch bass, crappie
and catfish.
River View is open from
am. until dark and Is reached
by taking Old Dominion drive
to Route 1888 and following il
west to Route 682.
The new Burke Lake Park
reached over Route GAL neal
Burke or Route 1913 south oi
Fairfax City, is open to pic
nicking and there are camp
sites that may be used for q
dollar fee, but there will be nc
fishing until 1868.
Another facility is Lake Acco-
Evening star., 1962-04-24
TACKLE TALKS-3
Saltwater Fishing Ready

be S to 6 feet long and you
can get a pretty fair one for
$3.50 up. On the, one you in
tend to use for wire line troll
ing, be sure to have a roller
tip installed. It's worth the ex-
ira couple Of dollars because
wire quickly grooves the ordi-
nary tip.
For the wire line, you also
will need a special reel. It
should have q narrow, deep
spool and rugged construction.
1t will cost from SIS to $25.
For surface trolling and bot
tom fishing, you can use any
good conventional salt water
reel Of $50 to 250-yard capac-
ity.
MOnofiIament Popular
The line can be either
braided nylon, dacron or mono
filament. Since the latter is
becoming more and more pop
ular, be sure the reel has a
spool that will take the extra
pressure IL eXertS.
The wire line, Of IS or 80
pound test, single strand monel
metal, will cost about 81. With
a collection Of snaps and swiv-
els, some 25-pound test leader
material. a few bucktails. Nos.
IA and is spoons and q bottle
Of pork rind, you are ready for
deep trolling for rock.
For bottom fishing, 10 to Is
pound test nylon is heavy
enough and for surface trolling,
18 pounds Is enough unless you
get into the 40 or 50-pound
tackle busters. But If you yearn
to try the cobia grounds off
Windmill Point at the mouth
Of the Rappahannock or the
wrecks near Tangier Island,
then you will need heavy stuff.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Bird Recovering

George Bird, golf pro at
Richmond's willow oaks
Country Club. is recuperating
from an emergency appendec-
tony at Stuart Circle Hospital.
Bird suffered a ruptured ap-
pendix in Richmond Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
B-CC Golfer Wins

Dave Snyder. 16-year-old
junior at Bethesda-Chev
Chase High, shot 38-43-S1 at
Rock Greek Park yesterday to
win the Langley A.Z.A. open
golf tournament. Snyder is a
member of the Lincoln A.Z.A.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

CLN Is BEST; BUT NY MUD
NAY BE USED TO COVER PO-
TkToES, corn on THE cOBz
FISH AND FOM FOR sAS<IN6
~ A FIRE.
HEMovE FISH ENrRAAS AND
TAIL. BEHEAD r. YOU PREFER.
DON'T SCALE OR StoN. COVER
FISH WITH STIFF MU0. LAY n
~ COWS ANtD cOVER WITH A
NEW FIRE. WHEN BURNED pOnN,
REMOVE. CRACK OFF HARDENB
Mud WITH SKIN AND ScA Is.
CLEAN, But DON'T PLUCK Eonh:
WHEN BNE1, FEATHERS PEEL
OFF NTH MUD AND SS0N. RAIE
PopUoeS1 corr, ETC. The GAVE.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BOWLING
Here's q Bargain
For All BoWIers
By ROD THOMAS

Bowl Down Cancer Week." which opened Sunday got
away slow start But with all Of its inducements 1T figures
to pick up lot of momentum.
The Bowling Proprietors Association Of America invest
ing in it. Considering rich awards the great cause
helned effort needed to participate surely
Evening star., 1962-04-24
By CHARLES COVELL
OffNoar ErH;fo-

Salt water fishing is ready
to start all along our nearby
seacoast. Channel bass already
are biting at Cape Hatteras. The
bluefish will be close behind.
Big founders will start COB
bling minnows and strips Of
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Lost of series on fishing toekIe used
in the Washington oreo.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
LOW AS S22.95
BLAckWALL TURELEsS
WHITEHALL TURELEss
VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON

VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON
&B. =. GOODRICH STORE
$500 No. Foirfox Drive
IA. 5-6l92
RosSLYN TIRE CO., INC.
1916 No. Moore St.
IA. 5-7228
FALLS CHURCH
WEST END TExAco
1914 West Brood St.
JE. 2-7399
FAIRFAX
COURT HOUSE TExAco
2O2 West Main St.
CR. 3-97O7
LARRY'S CIRCLE TExAco
l453 Eost Lee Hwy.
CR. 1886
Evening star., 1962-04-24
FREDERICKSBURG

&LITTLE TIRE co.
24l5 Princess Anne St.
ES. 3-ll4l
Evening star., 1962-04-24
ARLINGTON
CALDWELL G. SON IExAc

1910 Columbia Pike
IA. S-9649
Evening star., 1962-04-24
SU1TLAND

SUHLAND TENACO
4434 SuitIond Rood
RE. 6-l422
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Nash AccIoims Progress
On First Reservation Visit

WHITERIVER - P hille O
Nash, US. Indian Commission
er, made his first visit to the
Fort Apache Indian Reserva-
ton last week and cited the pro-
greSS of the Tribe in the devel-
opment of Reservation re-
sources.
1t was NaSh'S first visit to the
Reservation since his appoint
ment as Indian Commissioner
two years ago.
Tribal Chairman Lester o.
iver, Agency Superintendent
Albert NJ. Hawley, and other
officials greeted Nash when his
plane landed at the airStrip be-
tween Whiteriver and Fort
Apache.
Nash was guest at a special
meeting of the Tribal Council
where he met with Council
members and discussed plans
for the future growth and de-
velopment of the White Noun
tain Apache Tribe.
Following a luncheon at Su-
perintendent Hawley's resi-
dence with Tribal and Bureau
of Indian Affairs officials, in
Guiding Phoenix Area Director
Wade Head, the Commissioner
was taken on a tour of the Res
ervatiOn.
First stop was the new Tribal
sawmill under construction
where O. A. Arnold, Sawmill
Superintendent, explained the
work in progress.
The official party later tour
ed the several Self Help
homes recently completed and
the Commissioner voiced praise
at the Apache efforts to i'm
prove and modernize Tribal
housing.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Leadership Need Cited
AT BIA Conference

administration is dedicated to
the social and economic devel-
opment of the nations Indian
Tribes.
Lester Oliver, Tribal Chair
man opened the conference
with praise for Hawley.
His leadership and that of
his staff and other BIA officials
working together with the Trib-
al Council and the tribe have
been responsible for the success
of the development program
here" said Oliver.
Officials agreed that one of
the main drawbacks in the ad-
vancement of the nations Indi-
an tribes was the lack of COM
Cont'd. Page 5, Col. 3
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

Nash was high in his acclaim
for the economic development
of the Tribe and declared in an
interview:
'The White Mountain Apa-
che Tribe is looked upon by
other Tribes in the country as
a prime example of the progress
and achievements that can be
realized through a forward
looking Tribal Council work
ing together with Bureau Off
cialS."
He was especially impressed
when he visited the Hawley
Lake area and inspected the
summer homes built there by
Tribal construction crews under
the direction of Red Millet,
Construction Superintendent.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

WHITERIVER - The need
for leadership and the unlimit-
ed potential for development of
the nations Indian lands were
two of the main points cited at
a three-day conference Of BIA
officials held here last month.
Conference members inclu-
ded Agency superintendent
from "a Indian tribes from Ari-
zona, Nevada, Utah and Cali
fornia who met here under the
craftsmanship of Albert NJ.
Hawley, Superintendent of the
Fort Apache Indian Agency.
Keynote speaker at the con-
ference was E. Reeseman Fry
er, assistant commissioner of
Indian Affairs who declared the
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Murder Trial
Set For Nov. 28

WHITERIVER - T h e
trial of two Whiteriver
youths, charged with the
September 16 Staying of
Wren Altaha, 19, is sched-
uled for November 20 in U.
S. District Court in Tucson.
Dennis Alfalfa, 16, and
Leonard BOnito, 21, have
been charged with second
degree murder in the shoot
ing, which repeatedly re-
suited from an argument
over a horse.
Contd. Page 3, Col, 4
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

Following the introduction of
guests, Tribal Attorney De
Rose will introduce Senator
Hayden who will speak before
the crowd.
THE WHITE MOUNTAIN
APACHE Tribal Council, by
unanimous vote, declared the
dedication in honor of Senator
Hayden after he reluctantly de-
clined to have the hatchery
named after him.
Instead, the venerable states
man asked the project be
named after his long time
friend, the late Chief Alchesay,
hereditary Chief of the White
Mountain Apache Tribe.
Hayden will be presented
plaque by Chairman Oliver in
honor of the occasion.
The ceremonies will close
with a Benediction and will be
followed by a huge free barbe-
cue of elk and veniSon prepared
and donated by tribal members.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Welcome Senator Hayden!

Jim Sparks, manager of the
Recreation Enterprise, told
Nash of the growth of the En-
terprise since its beginning and
the ever increasing flow of
tourists that flock to the ReSer-
vation because of the attrac-
tiOnS.
Nash regretted that he did
not have the time to remain
longer on the Reservation but
added he hoped to be able to
return at a later date for a more
leisurely inspection.
He cited the Tribal Council
and Superintendent Hawley for
the development of the ReSer-
vation and reported the BIA is
more than ready to assist other
Tribes in developing their
lands for benefit of the Tribal
members.
Nash, on his way to attend
the 18th Annual Governors
Conference on Indian Affairs
in Phoenix, visited the neigh
boring San Carlos Reservation
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Hayden Hatchery
Rite Set Saturday
ALCHESAY SPRINGS - Ar

ALNlILOAl L Oh 1O11NJO - All
estimated crowd of several
thousand visitors are expected
here Saturday, October 20,
when the White Mountain Apa-
che Tribe honorS Senator Carl
Hayden at the official dedica-
ton of the new Alchesay
Springs Fish Hatchery.
The new hatchery, construct
ed under the auspices of the
US. Fish and Wildlife Service
at a cost of almost one million
dollars, will be the'second larg-
est hatchery in Arizona.
The Tribe has designated the
event as Carl Hayden Day" to
honor the longtime friendship
held by the White Mountain
ApacheS for Arizona'S vener-
able statesman.
1t was through Senator Hay
den'S efforts that the project
was inaugurated and brought
to completion, and among the
many dignitaries and friends
expected at the ceremonies will
be representatives from the
US. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Tribal officials, and prominent
notableS from throughout Ari-
ZOna.
BARRY DE ROSE, Tribal At
torney and chairman for the
event, reported the ceremonies
will commence at II noon with
opening prayer by Reverend
Arthur Cuenther, Whiteriver
Lutheran Mission.
A welcoming address will be
given by Albert NJ. Hawley,
Superintendent of the Fort
Apache Indian Agency who
will introduce Wade Head,
Phoenix Area Director, Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
TRIBAL CHAIRMAN LES
TER OLIVER will be master of
ceremonies and will preside
over the introduction of guests.
Among the dignitarieS who
have accepted invitations for
the dedication are: Robert E.
Vaughn, Assistant Commission
er, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Washington, DC; John Catlin,
Regional Director, Bureau of
Sports Fisheries and Wildlife,
Albuquerque, New Mexico;
Sam Goddard, Tucson, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate;
George F. Senner Jr., candidate
for the District No. 3 Congress
sional seat; REM Jennings, Ari-
zona Supreme Court Justice,
and numerous other state and
local officials.
Vaughn will attend the dedi-
cation at the express desire of
us. Indian Commissioner Phil
leo Nash, who was unable to be
present.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12

~ aAza# vi n AEH s7Aa
aII.-I- II.-I ET-l-I I

A3A&4 H53 A#sa 4EA9s#H A #HN
8 r5adaH0eIS Eas set t51 81 EIsg-
eftg a the solaatua Z intersec
tea #l a 81 IL d.
se.ibaa vehicle eaespfsel
bv tiie trooper sc a3 am They
were oYsie5ea to return % keHai
g1f invest cation where Trooper
Wayne Morgan and EaaElas 81
sisted with INC Investigation
4 search III the men and Inc
ear resulted IN recovery Of nine
wrist watches thnee boxes Of
Gems and the camera
Gibson ana FadAzseaasbe we're
beflg charged with burglary we're
arHaizaea before deputy aasIs-
t5ata Jess Nicholas an bal @as
st q $4,000 eeR Troy sre
confined Is TIE new city iSil 81
eeaieAE, The first occupants -
use the ealis. Ire suspects we're
transported Is Anchorage BY he
state police e S an. Oh Dan
STATE Trooper Hagerey, newly
ass Hed 10 the Peninsula and
stationed &c soldotna, said only
through prompt discovery Of the
bTe8kin and 4aiek action - Ire
paz Il HH6afe #as b able 70
aRpreheHa ~ sn#ii. 4 matter Of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12
" "A - aAa8 sa1
~

CONTINUED from Page
strip which aHsla8a planes
iaHa once daY during winter
months ard twice daily during The
summer.
i EordaYa Aiffinss could han
de TIE mail, the delegation tod
Haatia#a5 nal 8 aHa from s6l-
sZs#Ha could s. intercepted - 1
pIaE flights and could reach -
designation promptly Better SER
vice could be given Kas5Eafs go1los
and iSiniInhik a. well IS ssWaaa
without HHe roundabout hauling
Dc mail BacA ana forth over tie
Peninsula By planes ard trucks.
Chamber members said.
Merle s. Smith. e9Fdova Air
lines president, 9as az The core
ference and spoke regarding tE9s
proposed change also concerning
the possibility Of equalizing rates.
Bifferea4iat IL RATS = various
All lines hauling the mail IS es-
tablished 81 CAB ruling.
George Sharrock, traffic and
sale manager for PNA at Anah-
oesge. also attended the meeting
but did nor participate III tie
discussion