davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
PICKING CUP CHALLENGER
Racing Big Catamarans Tricky
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

MARION, Mass, Aug. Is
If it can hold together long
enough, a catamaran from
Washington has a good chance
of being picked for the Little
Americas Cup races September
"a on the Thames Estuary in
England.
But keeping it in one piece
in Buzzards Bays gusts has
proven more than a little prob
lem. As 1t. Col Charles E.
Cornwell Of Alexandria, Va.
says. We thought we would
have to resort to bandaids.'
If it is selected in the trials
being raced off Beverly Yacht
Club. the catamaran will be
one of three owned by Philip
LeBoutellier, jr., assistant De-
fenSe Secretary in the Eisen-
hover administration, and
shipped here for the races.
Harold Boericke. Washington
naval architect, and Col. Corn
well were the designers.
1t. Hall Skipper
The boats are Tremolino I,
Tremolino II and an unnamed
experimental model. The last
two had tuneups in the
Potomac River before being
trailed to Marion. Tremolino I,
which had the best record in
the North American Catamaran
championships that preceded
the trials, is a new boat built
in Toledo and rushed here.
Skipper of Tremolino I is
Coast Guard 1t. Walter ]. Hall
Of Arlington. Va, former chair
man of the sailing phase of
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
and crew. Tommy jackson of
Alexandria. Racing Tremo-
limo II have been Col. Cornwell
and Philip LeBoutellier III.
The experimental catamaran
has not been raced because its
sea sled hull couldn't compete
with the round bottoms on the
others. Only difference between
Tremolino I and II is the place
ment of the bridge, which on
Tremolino l is Is inches ahead
of the other. 1T provides
better balance" 1t. Hall says.
DismaSted in Final Race
Although dismasted about
800 yards short of the last
weather mark in the final race,
Tremolino I managed to finish
second in the championships
while Tremolino II ended up
fourth. Five catamaranS have
been competing since in the
match races to select a chal- !
lenger to compete against the
British for the international
title. 4
Winner of the North Ameri-
can championship was Beverly,
Evening star., 1962-08-26

navigational mark when the
second bearing was recorded,
If you continue holding course
until the mark is directly
abeam. the distance to the
navigational light is ITO of
the distance of the run between
the 2212 degree and As degree
bearings.
Copyright. 1852, Hank Bowman)
Evening star., 1962-08-26

The Pocomoke River, famous
for its largemouth bass fishing,
will be honored today at a
Sportsman's Festival in Snow
Hill, Md.
Sponsored by the Snow Hill
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the festival will open at l
O'Clock in Byrd Park. Already
in progress is a fishing derby
which started August l and
ends today. 1t will provide two
Ocean City vacations for the
persons catching the largest
bass and the largest pike or
pickerel.
Other attractions include
water skiing, skin diving and
spincasting accuracy and dis
tance competition. There also
will be a boat parade with
prizes for the boat coming the
longest distance, best decorated
boat and the boat club with
the largest representation.
The Calvert Volunteer Res
cue Squad of Solomons also
will conduct a fishing derby
from 6 am. Friday until l pm.
Monday, September 3, to buy
new fire-fighting equipment.
Other events include a dance
from 10 pm. Saturday until
2 am. and a crab feast at noon
Sunday.
Nags Head, N. c., has come
up with some fishing oddities.
For instance, a visiting State
Governor caught a white mar
lin by its tail, a 20-pound false
albacore was taken by a pier
angler and a l5-year-old boy
from Washington took a 81
inch sailfiSh from the surf. An
other tiny sail, weighing only
3l2 ounces was landed from a
pier by Raymond Mitzell of Be-
theSda.
The Governor, Matt Welsh of
Indiana, spent last week end
with Gov. Terry Sanford. He
was fishing from the cruiser
Germel when the billfiSh took
the bait. threw it and then got
hooked near the tail. The Gov
ernor boated the marlin, his
first.
The 2l-inch Sailfish was
landed by Gary Oliver, a sopho-
more at Wilson High School. He
had been having good luck with
trout and blues in the surf
near the Kill Devil Hills cot
tage where he was vacationing
with his parents when he
hooked the sail.
The big bluefish have disap-
peared from the waters off the
Virginia Capes but before they
departed, more than 500 were
registered for citations in the
Virginia Salt Water Sport Fish
ing Tournament. A blue must
weigh 6 pounds or more to earn
such a citation. Largest was one
weighing IL pounds 8 ounces,
entered by Loren F. Beahn of
Granite, Md.
Inshore, spot, hardhead and
Evening star., 1962-08-26

founder fishing is said to have
been very good. Founders were
so plentiful around the Chesa-
peake Bay bridge-tunnel island
south of Thimble Shoals chan
mel that Lynnhaven and Ocean
View boat livery operators were
scheduling regular trips. Spot
were being taken from Ocean
City to Virginia Beach.
Recent citations winners
from the Washington area in
the Virginia tournament in
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Kenwood Host
To PGA Pros

The first outside tournament
to be held at Kenwood Coun-
try Club in four years has
drawn a field of SIS pros for
the Middle Atlantic PGA pro
junior tomorrow.
Pros starting times:
FIRST TEE
Morning
S:3O-Charley Easton; S:46-Eddie
Hines: 9:O0-Ward Burgess; 9:O6-
Charley Herring; ci,S 9;hS1HsEry 5rtsn Cries,
Ron Howell: 9:48-Bill Bassier; 9:54
-Dennie O'Leary; 10:00-Bill Straus7,
baugh; 1O:06-Dick Geisinger; lO;l2
?sfH iO:SfAPaai aehAe Haviiand: iEg iS:5o@Henry Hear;
Gerard; 1O:36-George Bird: 10:42-
Dick Canney; lO:4S-Bill Deck: 1854
Jimmy Clark; 11:0O-Steve TobaSh.
10th TEE
MOrning
9;4s-Dewey Ricketts,: e;54LRon
BeyeFungeT; l0;29.Ron Wiee sta1;S9Ty;
FR;0RTidtis Pisott; io:is-Joe vaeth; iO:Sf@AI
Jamison; l036-Jim Hightower; 1912
Vic Conte: 1O:4S-John Bass; 1854
Al Houghton: 11:O0-Bob Schulz.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
1:OO-Dick Whetzle; 1:06-Carl
Rasnic; l:12-Stuart Sirbaugh; 1:lS
Dick Mullen; 1:24-Bill Clarke; l 80
john Medved 1:36-Dick Sleichter:
l:42-Frank Hepler: 1:4S-W alter
Romans: 1:54-Hack Crawford; 200
Charley Bassler: 2:06-Clarence
Doser.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
1:0O-Cos TiSo; 1:06-Bobby Bow
ers: l:12-John Haines: l:lS-Ftank
Invernizzi; 1:24-Bobby Moran; 1:3O
jimmy Flattery: 1:42-John O'Don-
nell: 2:00-George Diffenbaugh.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HUNTING AND FISHING
Snow Hill Host to Sportsmen

clude Charles B. Tebbs Of Alex
andria, with a 65-pound cobia
caught off Windmill Point at
the mouth of the Rappahan-
mock, c. S. Callander of Ar
lington, with a So FOUNDER, and
Mrs. Veola Dove of Hyattsville,
with a 63-pounder.
w. r. LuSby of Washington
caught an Is pound dolphin
out of Quinby, Va, and Bill
Turner of Chevy Chase. &C.
pound white marlin off the
Virginia CapeS. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

position on the chart, then,
with the dividers, measure a
mile and a quarter from the
light which gives a fix at the
time you passed abeam the
light.
You need not limit the angles
to As and 80 degrees abeam.
You may use the two angles,
22l2 degrees and As degrees.
The distance run between the
two bearings is again equal to
the distance from boat to the
Evening star., 1962-08-26

25-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER
CUSTOM late 80. Sleeps 4. Loaded
with extras. Like new. CL. 6-756O
2O-FT. CRUISER. 25-h.p. Evinrude. ,
tanks. controls and accessories. 5000.
HE. 9-0732.
3S-FT. MATTHEWS. new power. Rea-
sonable. Located Rhode River Ma
rlna, UNIVERSITY 7-S335.
27-FT.-BY-IIls-FT. STYLECRAFT Sc
dan cruiser. Sleeps on foam. SIS.
water-cooled Chrysler Crown. Excep.
clean Floating COTTAGE" $4,000.
make offer. For local demonstration.
CL. 6-32l9.
loft. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 35-
h.p. Mercury. Price. 500 and take
over payments. RE. 5-5273.
TRAILER. two-wheel. Can carry keel
auxiliary to $500 lbs. with gear to
convert for inboard motorboat. SP.
3-335l
BELVOIR AREA-l-bedrm. riyer-front
furn. apt. l person. $3.50 wk. 765-
276O, AD. 1880.
EYINRUDE-Big Twin 80 h.p.. elec.
Used l season, practically new. TU.
2-OS50.
STEELCRAFT '49 Holiday 26-ft.. 100
h.p. marine eng. Good cond. Out
board trades accepted. LU. 2-S7S6.
DEPTH INDICATOR, Bendix. zero to
loo #, l2-volt dc, complete, new
condition. 500. WO. 6-5O64.
OLD TOWN CANOE, l7-ft. Excellent
condition. Sl25. VIII. 6-SS36.
l9-FT. OBC. with johnson 75. re-
I finished this yr. Sl.l50. Dial 703-
494-2OS2 or OK. 4-2702.
JOHNSON MOTORS. at discount
| prices. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER.
$50 Georgla ave. JU. 5-7713.
MFG MoLDED FIBERGLAS runabouts
prices. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
/ TER, S236 Georgia ave. JU. 5-7173.
TRAILER HITCHES-Custom made for
| most American cars. Over 300 bitches
I IN stock. CAPN STAINS BOAT CEN
TER. S236 Georgia ave, JU. 5-7773.
GLASPAR BOATS. now at winter pric-
eS. ! models to choose from, Tor i'm
mediate delivery. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. S236 Ga. ave. JU. 5-1773
l6-FT. GLASS RUNABOUT, '8l Evin-
/ rude; 20 gen. convert. TOP. all acceS
! Trailer. Like new. Sl,354. 9lS Lox-
ford ter. Silver Spring. JU. 7-560S.
oTnB2AED IgnBfna sOadoB Eyinrqds SFhg EEns
BOAT YARD, Fort Foote I'd.
I6-FT. INBOARD SPEEDBOAT and
trailer. Good cond. 500 or best
offer. Must sell. 5S7-46O9
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER. 4 mos. old
sleeps :. 45-h.p. Mercury eEg.. sink
| toilet. canvas top and SIDES. All Coast
| Guard equip. $3.50 down. $3.50 mo.
includes everything. SP. 3-S405.
23-FT. CRUIS ALONG VACATIONER
hardtop. sleeps 3. Head and galley,
ship-to-shore. plus other extras. So
600 or make offer. Phone 67l-7355.
25-FT. OWENS 1861 SEA SKIFF cabin
cruiser. lS5-h.p. VS.. ship-to-shore
radio. depth finder. outriggers, stain
Sleeps 4. PERI. cond' 81. SG5. Can be
seen any time at Piney Point Marina,
Slip 2. Piney Point. Nd.
RICH. 3l-FT. CRUISER-Must sell. A
buy, So. 500 Throughout co.. system.
depth finder. SIS. radio $500 life
Jackets, eft. dinghy. two l75 Chrys.
engines. A beaut.. Just hauled and
painted. Sleeps or more. MR.. WILL
LIAMS. ia. g-l674
l6-FT. RUNABOUT. 4O-h.p. elec. john
son, tilt tr.. cover. access Used . hrs
new condition. BV. 4-l976.
OWENS '6I SPORT FISHERMAN o7-ft.
Compl. equipped. ready to 20. Depth
finder, SIS. dual controls, teak deck,
head, galley. Sleeps T. Free storage
for 9 mo. Excel cond. VIII demon
strate. S5.4OO or reas. offer. JU
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WATER LINE

Plotting is the knowledge of
conducting a boat within sight
of land by using aids to navi-
cation such as land or water
objects and soundings as a
means to fix a boats position.
A sound knowledge of plotting
is important aboard small
craft.
Only the simplest naviga-
tional tools or instruments are
required: A compensated COM
pass with deviation card, pro-
tractor and dividers, stop
watch. rpm speed table, set of
parallel rules and a chart of
the area. A pelorus. which is
a dummy compass fitted with
sight vanes for taking relative
bearings, is a handy addition,
though on a small boat a series
of nails on a board mounted
on a fore and aft line, so
placed that angles from the
bow of 22l2. as. and 80 degrees
may be sighted, will suffice.
Since it is not always pos
sible to pick up two or more
easily visible charted objects
pilots should know how to OBJ
tain a fix from only one mark
Several methods may be used
These are based on a means
to, obtain an accurate bearing
then establishing a definite
distance from the object or
which the bearing was made
The means to do this is re-
ferred to as doubling the angle
on the bow.
i =
Assume that at night yor
note a flashing light ahead anc
to port. You locate this light
on your chart by its indenti'
flying phase, color characters.
tics or a combination Of tht
two. However, since the dis.
tance of light at night is de
ceptive, you have no idea how
far away your boat is Further
you know from checking th'
chart that a short distanct
north of the light shallow wa
ter extends from the Starboart
side of the waterway to within
approximately two miles of tht
light. Naturally, you don't wan
to risk running aground.
You know from the speed
chart that at $500 rpm YOU
boat makes good Is miles pei
hour. With no current or vino
Evening star., 1962-08-26

1860 SLICK CRAFT left, S5-h.p.
1851 Mercury eng. with less than
10 hrs. Navy top and boat cover
Boat owners dream. Best offer. DI,
7-4545.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

25-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT 1860 Cavalier,
Ship-to-Shore radio and depth finder.
Can be seen at Herring Bay Marina.
Deale, Nd $500. See MR.. CLAIR
ENCE PHIPPS. 30l-UN. 7-3iS2
Evening star., 1962-08-26

lift. FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40-h-p-,
trailer and equip. Sl.O25. Call 1T.
VEASEY OI, 1-lOO0
Evening star., 1962-08-26
3S-FT. WHEELER SPORT FTSUFRWGN

Twin l30-h.p. Chris-Craft motors.
sleeps, six. Boat in good cond. Price.
$1,000. At oyster Harbor. Md. nr
Annapolis. Dir: Take Bay Bridge
No. ., from Rte. No. >. turn left on
Rte. 6b5 to Arundel rd., right turn
70, Oyster Harbor. left turn to booker
I'd. left turn on Booker rd. to Wash
DIR. D. L. WASHINGTON. nv.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
.USBY BROTHERS. INC.

I6-FT. REBEL fiberglas sloop. . sea-
sons old, excel. cond., . sets OF dacron
sails. | brand-new and / used $1,000.
ANNAPOLIS BOATS. INC. Box 1869
Annanolis Nd. Phone co 7-7o0h
Evening star., 1962-08-26

MFG 13-ft. nodded Fiberglas, 80 john
son, with all controls, speedometer,
other access. $3.50 or best offer.
JU. 5-25S2
Evening star., 1962-08-26

OWENS 1857 22-ft. cabin cruiser. 100
h;pS inboard motor. Must sell. terms.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

33' CRUISALONG-i ". old, twin a95
h.p. Gray motors. flying bridge depth
recorder. fresh water hookup on mo-
tors. Ship-to-shore phone, NaviloR.
winter frame and cover, COZ fire
system in engine room. Many other
extras
Evening star., 1962-08-26

1911; FIBERULAS convert runabout,
| compl. equip. 40-h.p motor. trailer.
| like new. 81 500. WE H-4S1N
Evening star., 1962-08-26

CATAMARAN 1877. FiberEias, safe and
very fast. Ideal for skiing fishing.
Mere. 6O-h.p. outboard motors,
trailer and all. access. Cost new, S4,-
900; Sell $1,000. See at No. Barney
eircie sc. Nth and Pa. seq. IL
Evening star., 1962-08-26

RAINBOW RACING CLASSES start
Sept. s. Race new Sparkman and
Stephens 24-ft. Rainbovs. Glasses
Sat. morning. Full instruction plus
an actual race each day. Spinnaker
handling incl. ANNAPOLIS SAILING
SCHOOL, Box 1859 Annapolis. Md.
Phone CO. 1-T2O5
Evening star., 1962-08-26

OWENS 22-ft. oB:C. cruiser. 70-h.p.,
for skiing. 81 500. CL. 6-S2l2.
CABIN CRUISER. 35-ft., custom. bay-
built. Fully equip. Top cond. Make
Evening star., 1962-08-26
LUHRS SEA SKIFFS

LUHRS SEA SKIFFS
80 FB. Custom sport fisher
man, 225 VS. RG Sleeps 4.
Dinetts. elec. refgr, phone,
d.f. Finest equip. in area $3.50
&S' Custom FB. sedan. Sleeps
6. Fully equip. Only 6.995
"a Sleeps 4. Dinette. galley,
phone. d.f. Many many ex-
tras. Save $500.
Of F.B. sport fisherman. Many
extras ------ -. 1850
go Sleeps 2. 40 VS.. Many ex-
tras. Like new 2995
Evening star., 1962-08-26
I5-FT. wHIRLWIND runabout tuT

lo-FT. WHIRLWIND runAbout. tur-
quoiSe and white upholstery, light,
horn. fire extinguisher. anchor. Gus
tom cover. 45 h.p. Mere motor with
elec. starter. One II gal. and two q
gal. gas tanks. Darr tilt trailer, in
excellent condition. Priced $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

iS-FI; WHIRLWIND. johnson out
ooard. completely equip, and trailer.
rlne SKI boat. $500. a46-4262
Evening star., 1962-08-26

lift. THOMPSON. 3O-h.p. Johnson
electric, equipment. ASking $3.50. Call
Evening star., 1962-08-26

3l-FT. ELCO CRUISER. 14O-h.p. mo-
tor q and / reduction. compl. re-
built and oyerhauled Can see at An
ehorage Railway. mr. Clark's Landing.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ENINRUDE 35-hp. manual. $500 or
best offer. Call RE. 6-6097 wkdys.
39-FT. BAY-BUILT "BOBBY"-ship-
to-shore radio. depth finder. 1l5-h p.
ChrySler. Can be seen vic of Las
sitter Grab House. 3OI-AL. 1884
Evening star., 1962-08-26

OWENS 27' de luxe flagship. 1862.
Well equip. less than is hrs, 81 900
dn and well-arranged financing or
81 800 dn, take over balance S3qg5.
Call aft. Sun. OIL. 6-1S5O. MR..
Evening star., 1962-08-26

oUTBOARD MOTOR, IO-h.p. 1861
Johnson. Used Is hrs. Cost S340.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

din. rm., den, liv. rm. wfp., front
porch with ialousie windows, sun deck
garage. tool shed. Handicapped. M
miles from ID. c. Good roads. schools,
etc. E. B. CASTLE, AP. 7-g2O0,
Tuesday or Wednesday
Evening star., 1962-08-26
POTOMAC MARINE
NEW
25' REVELCRAFT
BOATSUPPLIES

Rope lac it. jackets So, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chem
fire ext. S12, nylon 4iac, miscel fit
tings, paddles. J. H. GICHNER, 2513
M st nW FE 2-R2d5
Evening star., 1962-08-26

OWENS '6I SPORT FISHERMAN e7-ft.
Compl. equipped. ready to go. Depth
Under. SIS. dual controls, teak deck,
head, galley Sleeps T. Free storage
Tor mo. Excel. cond. VIII demon
StTate- $4,000 or reas. offer. JU
Evening star., 1962-10-10

for the home? I would like to
hear what yGl readers think
Of the electric type, the vacu-
um base type and the clamp
on type. The grinder that I
get will have to grind differ
ent kinds of food, such as
nuts, in addition to meat.
Thank you for any advice
you can give me.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

blew the smoke through a
white handkerchief and ex-
.hibited the yellow stains, ex-
planning that's what happens
20 his lungs. I then handed
him g. cigarette reminding
him how his father always
had to have a cigarette dur
ing the depression, which he
telnembered. regardless OF
the need fof the money for
other things. &
81 also reminded him that
.sheFe was a certain prestige
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Here's How

Readers Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os a public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

American cheese, 1a cup but
tered crumbs and paprika.
Cook spinach according
to directions on carton;
drain thoroughly. Cook on
ion in butter until transpar-
ent. Add flour and blend.
Add milk and cook and stir
until smooth and thickene6.
Add cooked, drained SPIN
ach, nutmeg and eggs; sea-
son with salt and pepper TO
taste. Turn into a buttered
shallow baking dish: top
with mixture of, cheese and.
crumbs, sprinkle with rapri-
kaS Bake at SJ5 degrees for
20 INMATES, or until lightly
drowned on top Makes IS
servings. ~
Evening star., 1962-10-10
She Solved the Problem EorIy
To Mrs. E. M, Washington
Mrs M WaShiu0fon

Fol- what it's worth, here is how ! handled the
problem of smoking Academia ran cross the
problem early ~. SE
My seven-yearrold niece saw her Sn1otfler
smoking and thought she had the right to do what
Evening star., 1962-10-10

women smoked in public and
my sister was like d cat
caught in the cream.
Knowing how sweet for
hidden fruit can be I insisted
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Baked Spinach
~. q. WaShinnton

..,,.,,,,.,~J,s.C.. WaslinQton ...,,
Here is 4 way to fix spin
ach with i new flagor Use .
packages frozen chopped
spinach, q tablespoons
minced onion. 8 tablespoons
butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 3
cups milk " teaspoon nut
meg, 3 lnard-cooESed eggs,
finely chopped, salt and pep
per to taste " cup grated
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Meat Grinder

L. F. T., SilUer Spring
Can anyone recommend
the best type of meat grinder
Evening star., 1962-10-10

my niece and my Young son
be given freshly lighted cigs
rettes. / then crossed my fin
gers. As i had expected. In,
Evening star., 1962-10-10

in not being a weakling and
following the herd. The re-
suits of this were for better
than ! had hoped for.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

polish stain from q pink rug?
/ tried using one of the up
holstery cleaners but 1t didn't
do any good. I will appreciate
any and all advice on how to
remove these stains without
bleaching the rug.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Gourds

Mrs. II. A., GdttheTSbnr0
Can anyone tell me how to
cure gourds? When should
they be harvested? I have 9
small patch of multi-colored
gourds In odd shapes and
have seen them Ia New Mex
ico. beautifully painted or
lacquered, used for decora-
tive purposes and / am most
anxious to cure my gourds
properly this fall. A prompt
reply win be appreciated, as
frost Is almost here and I
do want to save my Crop"
Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

no time, there were two long
cigarettes smouldering on the
ground.
4. To this. day my niece does,
I. not smoke WheH my son was
about II 4 found cigarette
butts IN his shirt pocket and
asked, without scolding, II he
had been smoking. He said,
she had. I told him 1T was my
Wish that he not smoke, hut
that I wasn going to forbid
IT, f
] proceeded to. light onss Of.
his fathers cigarettes, and
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Qtanoe Polish

Mrs. r. s., Arlington
Can anyone tell me now to
eemove 4 bright orange nail
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
It's Springtime In The AIeutians

(Ed. note The following article was written by A. K Larssen, and is a description of the Aleutian Islands with an evaluation of the Islands to the Westward. The writ CT is aboard the M/V Commander, which is currently conducting research on the habits and migra- tions of salmon in adjacent waters. Larsen is on the editorial staff of the Fishermen's News, a monthly publication devoted to the fisher men of the West Coast and Alaska)
 A. K. Larsen
 And now it's springtime in the Aleutians. Now that's perhaps a statement which would be hard to prove by the thermometer = the Aleutian Island temperature being what it is-but, there are other, and more conclusive, signs of spring: the snowbanks are getting smaller, skinnier, more forlorn- looking day by day; here and there along the seashore, and along the creeks, the grass is beginning to get that lucious green color; cider ducks, and other denizens of the seashore are busy building nests (the sea gull, that individualist, fin iShed his nest weeks ago, and the ptarmigans chatter merrily in the dead grass of yesteryear. Far up in the hills the foxes bark their stac- cato mating call; sure enough, spring has sprung, as the saying goes in the Aleutian Islands, And today is the third day of the month of June
 Now; just what are the Aleutian Islands?
 We'll, geographically speaking, the Aleutian Islands is, merely, a chain of islands, composed of big ones and little ones, stretching some 900 miles from the Alaska Peninsula in a (roughly) south western direction; a chain of rough and rugged islands, mountainous,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
CAP News

Two Senior members of the Ko- diak Squadron were awarded areo- nautical ratings.
 SIM. Robert Heikes was awarded CAP Pilot rating and SIM. Charles B. Hamilton was awarded Senior Pilot rating.
 It has been announced that the Alaska Wing will be host for the female Cadet Exchange which will take place from July through July 20, 1862. Two girls will be se- lected from each of the six Wings Of the Pacific Region. This includes Alaska, California, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
 These girls, plus five escorts arc expected to be in Kodiak July Il and 12 for tour of the city. Final details will be announced at later date.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
CAMPAIGN COMMENTS

During the past four years, Alaska has seen a shameless spectacle of boondogling, waste, inefficiency and enforcement of illegal administrative regula- tions by the Egan administra- ton.
 Many of the regulations or dered enforced by MT. Egan's administration were improperly prepared and were in direct vii olation of the state constitution. This is just an example to point to the dire need for a governor qualified to administer the com- plex organization of state gov ernment.
 During the last legislature the Democratic administration attempted to slip through an amendment to the pinball ma chine bill, which was so innocu- ous and misleading that it would have opened wide the gates to legalized gambling with slot ma chimes. Democratic S enators George B. McNabb of Fairbanks and Al Owen of Uganik Bay were sponsors of the amend ment.
 l immediately attacked the bill in this column pointing out the dangers. Shortly thereafter Senator McNabb made speech on the floor of the Senate and withdrew the bill, stating that 1t was because I had attacked him in this campaign column. And so I affirm again, I do not wish to see Alaska become honkytonk state. Alaska is a clean state. Let's keep it that way.
 (Pol. Ad written and paid
 for by Verne O. Martini