davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Oakland Personals

Mrs. c. A. Tower, former resi-
dent, now residing in Terra Alta.
W. va, was visiting friends in
Oakland this week.
The 18th annual Sisler reunion will
be held at Terra Alta Park on
Sunday August 5th. Friends and
relatives are invited.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Keegan,
Bay Side, Long Island, N. Y, and
four children. are visiting Mrs.
Keegans mother, Mrs. N. l. Broad
water Alder street, this week.
Mrs Gloria Sticringer Sullivan
and daughter Dawn are leaving
Aug. 3rd to join her husband Ale
Robert j. Sullivan who is stationed
at Hickman Air Base in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
A special meeting of members of
the Tau Phi Lambda sorority will
be held Thursday evening. August
2 at 7:30 o'clock at the home OF
Miss Betty Biser, Oak street The
meeting is for preparation of handi-
crafts to be sold at a bake sale
on September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smouse,
Mr. and Mrs John Castilow and
Mrs. VIM. Cover visited Robert
Strawser in Rockingham Memorial
hospital in Harrisonburg. Virginia,
Sunday Mr.. StraWser is married
to the former Helen Cover. Mr.
Strawser was employed on the
Sugar Grove project when he was
stricken with a heart attack and
will be confined to his home for
some time after leaving the hos
pital
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the week, five
boys and three girls.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs, Oscar Dale Upole, Crellin.
On the 28th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Leroy J. Guthrie. Crellin;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs James f
Stevens. Oakland.
On the 3lst a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth M. Kenner, Oak
land
On August 1st, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Brian A. Boomer. Cleveland
o.: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r
Corliss. Jr., Swanton; a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Norman S. Lewis, Oak
land
On the 2nd a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Paul J. Tasker, Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted AZ patients and discharged
46 Census this morning was 81.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
Gal
Grantsville. MarYland

GrantSville, Maryland
Hogs: top barroWs and gifts, 1870
to 20.9O: hwy. butcher, 1430 to 1850;
light butcher. 1850 to 1850 butcher
sows. 1890 to 1430; feeder shoats,
700 to 1925.
Veal: good 2400 to $3.50; stand
ard, 22.00 to 2400; utility, 1900 to
2000
Sheep and Lambs. utility. 1900
to $500: culls. 8.25 to 1925; slaugh-
ter ewes. 290.
Steers. good, 24.90 to 1920
Heifers: good. 2260 to 1880;
standard, 1890 to 2030; utility, 1926
to 1900
Cows: commercial. 1850 to 1910;
utility. 1925 to 1880; Gamer and
cutter. $50 to 1900.
Bulls: commercial and good 1886
to 20.4O: cutter and utility, 1870 to
1880.
Eggs. jumbo. 80 to 39l5c; large
/ % to 35c. medium, 20 to 23c
The Republican., 1962-08-02

Charles Davy, Oak St, entered
the Matinsburg Veterans hospital
last evening for observation.
Mrs Lester Dewitt is convalcsc-
ing at her home on Second stree.
after undergoing major surgery.
Mrs. B. c. Ayers. Arlington, Va.
is spending the week here as the
guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Cecil Smith
The annual Shillingburg reunion
will be held Sunday, August ), at
the Emory Shillingburg farm.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Misses Rosalie and Elena Fender
gast have returned from a visit
with niece and family in Detroit.
Mich, and with their aunt in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. c. GOrtner and
Mrs. S. D. Whipkey we're in Hunt
ington, w. Va, over the weekend
visiting the latter's son and daugh-
tcr-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel A.
Whipkcy.
Charles c. Reckard, who under
went an operation last week in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
was brought to his home on Third
street last Saturday where he s
conValeScing.
Guests at the f. F. Dunbar and
F. L. Wensel home over the week
end included Floyd L. Wensel, Jr,
Triadelphia. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wensel and son, Hyatts-
vile; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Can
field and three children, Diane,
Jeff and Walter Scott, Canton, O..
Mrs Julian M. Osborne and two
children, Mclean. Va. are spend
ing a few days with her mother,
Mrs Margaret McComas. Second
street Maj Osborne flew to Hell
sinki, Finland last Friday where he
vii! be stationed for the next three
wears as assistant Air Attache at
the American Embassy. Mrs. Os-
borne and children will join him
in several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dunbar and
children Ruth and Wayne. enter
tanned for the birthday of Floyd
Wensel, Sr, on July 26, with a
surprise dinner party Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray,
Washington, Pa; Mrs. Richard
Flick. Somerset. Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Earl Boyd Keyser. w. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Simmons, Clear
water, Fla: Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Simmons, Carolyn and Noel Sim
mons, Mt. Lake Park: Mrs. Flor
ence burst, Mrs. Ada Orcndoff,
Oakland: and the honored guest.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
To Note 50th Anniversary
Event With Open House

Open house will be observed
Sunday afternoon, August 18th, at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. James
f. Hamilton. Hamilton Farms, Rel
House. The occasion will mark the
couples golden wedding anniver-
sary. Friends are asked to call
from 200 to 500 P. M, and to
please omit gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were mar
ried in Oakland, August 18th, 1872
by the late Rev. Edmund Manages
Mrs. Hamilton was the former
Nella Brooks. She was born al
Cans. Pa. daughter of the late
Arlie A. and Nan Hill Brooks
Mr.. Hamilton was born near
MorgantoWn, w. Va. the son of the
late Francis and Mary Jane MAJ
Hamilton. Mr.. Hamilton was q
partner in Hamilton and Prize
Furniture Co. MorgantoWn. before
moving to Oakland They owned
and operated Gladeview Dairy
Farm for a number Of years. Mr.
Hamilton is at present manager
and Secretary-Treasurer of Hamil-
ton and Jordan Inc, retail furnj-
ture business in Washington, d. c
The Hamiltons have three chi.
dren: Wayne B., Oakland; Mrs
Frank Snively, Mildred Highland
Maryland: and Harold j., West
minister; ten grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
son, Larry Teets, who passed away
three years ago, August 2, 1859.
On top of hill a memorial stands,
For a son who has wandered into
an unknown land.
Though your smile is gone forever
And your face | cannot touch,
I shall never lose those memories
OF a son | loved so much.
Sadly missed by Mother.
ADV II
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Miss Russell To
Marry In August

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard c. Russell
of RID l, Plattsburgh. n. Y. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Majorie Marie. to AI2-c
Dana r. Dintaman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray c. Dintaman of Oakland.
Miss Russell is graduate of
BeekmantoWn Central School and
is employed as a secretary for at
torney George NJ. Larias.
Airman Dintaman is a graduate
Of Southern High School He is
stationed with the 380th Field
Maintenance Squadron at Platts-
burgh Air Force Base, New YORK.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Constructing Dental
Offices and Clinic

DR.. Alvin Friend, Oakland den
tist, is constructing new dental fa-
cilities for a dental clinic on IT, S.
route 219, about four miles north
of Oakland.
The building will contain nine
rooms, with four operating rooms.
clinical room and a recovery
room.
The building is expected to be
completed by the first of Novem-
ber.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

The Telestar gave Europe
glimpse of America in a special
broadcast July 3.
An exploratory hunt for oil is
on in Carroll county.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

Dr. and Mrs. II. II. Leighton
moved into their new home on
bennett road on Monday
Mrs. A. A. Scherr returned to
her home Monday evening after
having spent a few days with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Laurin Swisher, in New
Greek, w. Va.
Jimmie Gibson sustained a brok-
en- bone in his foot while water ski
ing one day last week on Deep
Greek Lake. 1t was the same leg
that was fractured in skiing ac-
cident during the past winter.
Mrs. Thomas VanEck and two
children, Mary and Roseann. who
spent the past three weeks visiting
the formers sister, Mrs Mary Me
Robie, will return to their home on
Friday at BrooklaWn, N. j.
Mr., and Mrs. Reuben Rodeheaver
and son. Bethany, Oklahoma, are
visiting the formers parents MI
and Mrs. Leslie RodeheaVer in
Deer Park. and the latter's mother
Mrs Charles Davy. Oakland.
Mrs. Ellen Seefeld, St. Peters
burg, Florida, is here for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Smouse. Mrs. Seefeld and Mrs.
Smouse are in HagerstoWn today
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thay-
er
w. L. Florance, Hillsboro, Va
is spending several weeks with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur w. Close Old Deer
Park road. David Close, who had
visited for some time in Hillsboro,
returned to his home this week.
Mrs. Louise Fry, proprietor Of
Cabin Lodge, Deep Creek Lake,
fell one day this week while be-
hind the counter and suffered a
fractured left leg. She is patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where she underwent surgery.
Willard L. Hawkins. county SUI
perintendent of school, his wife
and son returned to Oakland Mon
day from Colorado Springs, Col,
where the former participated in
a summer institute in the Humani-
ties at Colorado college during the
month of July
Cindy White, while returning to
Oakland Saturday night from the
Four Seasons Restaurant where
she is employed, struck a deer at
Kings Run There was no injury
to the occupants of the car and the
automobile was only slightly dam
aged Cindy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard White, 9th street
Invitations were issued this week
for the approaching wedding oil
Miss Susan Turner, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Turner.
of Oakland and Mt Dora, Florida
to Marvin B. Newman, of New
York The wedding will take place
Saturday, August 25, at l p. m, in
st. Peters Roman Catholic
church, Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
children. Cheryl Marie and Stuart
State College, Pa, after spending
a week at the summer cottage of
! their parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. Ray
Jones, Deep Creek Lake, returned
to their home on Sunday. The.
were accompanied by Mrs. Jane
LinSky and four children who had
been their guests.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

Haven of Rest EvaneeIistic Tenn
pie. Pleasant Valley Grange. Rev.
VIM. Denny, Jr., pastor. Faith and
Miracle service, Sat, 3 p. M; Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Worship, IL
a. m. Evangelistic service, 3 p. m.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Additional Church
Services

Rockydrean Assembly of God,
j. c. Skipper, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Worship. 7:30 p.
m. Glendale: Sunday School, 1880
p. m; Worship, 2;30 p. m Worship,
Thursday, 1880 p m.
Evening star., 1962-10-16

Surf Angling Clubs at Nags
Head, N. c., this week.
A charter bus will carry some
two dozen to the North Carolina
Outer Banks, leaving Washing
ton at noon Friday. The fish
ermen will return Monday.
While there they will be able
to take part in the open in
dividual competition which is
held on the last day OF the
surf fishing tournament.
Some will forego surf fish
ing to seek largemouth bass in
the brackish waters OF Kitty
Hawk Bay.
Latest reports from Ma g S
Head include the capture OF a
2O-pound king mackerel from
an ocean pier just before dark
one night last week. 1t is un-
common for them to be taken
that far north, although num-
bers are landed from Morehead
City piers.
Another unusual catch was
of a 41-pound channel bass on
9-pound test line from Capt
Edgar Styron's Twins in Oregon
Inlet.
Winner of the recent Fish
ing Fun" tournament spon-
sored by the Hatteras Marlin
Club was Howard Waller OF
lDelmar, Del. who caught two
marlin, estimated at 200 and
$50 pounds, from Emile du-
Points boat Malola, skippereo
by Hick Simpson. The fish were
tagged and released.
COVELL
Evening star., 1962-10-16
IfHunting's
Poor, Then
Catch Trout

In addition to deer and bear
hunting with bow and arrow,
the small game season Is now
on In West Virginia. Squirrel,
raccoon and wild turkey will be
legal game until January s.,
grouse until January 81, doves
until December 81 and geese
until December IL.
AS an added attraction, Is
streams and seven impound-
ments have been stocked with
trout to allow hunters to go
fishing on Sundays when there
is no hunting. The Department
of Natural Resources say the
stocking included some ESQ
surplus brood fish, many OF
which weigh more than 3
pounds.
Streams closest to the Wash
ington area that have beer
stocked include Rocky Marsh
Run in Berkeley and Jefferson
Counties, North Fork Of the
South Branch in Grant anc
Pendleton Counties, Edwards
Run Pond in Hampshire Coun-
ty, Trout Pond and Lost Rivel
dnvnstream to the sinks II
Hardy County and Soutf
Branch of the Potomac II
Pendleton County.
Members of the Nationa
Press Club and their guests vii
fish in the 18th annual Sur
Fishing Tournament sponsored
by the Nags Head Surf Fishing
Club and the Association o
Evening star., 1962-10-16


1910 for six games to total
1895 for "a, an average OF
208-4. His edge ovcer runner-up
John Chapman, who totaled
4,728, was 268.
In the league, shooting for
Bowl America, he was high
man with a 268 when his team
established an all-time record
for the all-star league with a
game of 1921. The previous
high was 1.116, rolled last sea-
son by Congressional Plaza.
Others who contributed to the
new mark were Len Kramer,
1873; Rube Scheldt, 204; Red
briggs, 204, and Mark Hum
phries, 246.
Bowl America, whic h
swamped Fair Lanes Maryland
for its second straight shutout,
totaled 3,055. Robinette shot
654; Humphries, 635. and Kra-
mer, 627. In that order, they
are the three top-averagers in
the league, Robinette at
208-14, Humphries at 206-16
and Kramer, who rose from
ninth, at 1888.
Bowl America, which has av-
eraged 1,025 for its last six
games, holds a one-game mar
gin over runner-up Ten Pin
Coliseum.
4 4 4
Qualifying for the State fl
mails with Robinette and Chap
man were Kramer, 4,706, and
Max Bates, 4,681.
Amy Scheidt, paced the wom-
en- with 2,849 for 16 games, an
average of 1871. Frank Colo
han, who led most of the way,
was second with 1902 and Eli
leen got the remaining finals
berth with 2,785.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
Hunters Accused
OF Buitinq Doves

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16 (AP)
- Charges of shooting mourn
ing doves on a baited field in
Queen Annes County September
10 have been filed in Federal
Court against 80 hunters.
Assistant United States At
torney Robert j. Carson also
charged John M. Snyder, owner
of Golden Acre Farms near
Centreville, with aiding and
abetting the hunters.
Carson said the 80 hunters,
from Delaware, Pennsylvania
and the Eastern Shore, were
charged with a criminal viola
ton Of the Migratory Bird Act.
He said three federal game
wardens found rye vetch and
game seed in a field where the
men were hunting.
Evening star., 1962-10-16

Island. Other boats had con-
verged and for the first time
there were signs of breaking
fish.
Joining the circle around one
school, we caught one little
rock and some more blues.
Finally, Tyson spotted more
Evening star., 1962-10-16
Hiking Gbs

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six or
seven-mile hike Sunday in Prince
viii be Mary Jane Firth (524-O299)
and Mary e. Collins I33S-0377). Make
Teseryationss, s,IE. with I leaders BY AJT noon 2
street NV, for chartered bus.
sary hike Sunday along the Gao Canal.
Meet at l pm. at parking area at
the end of the old Cabin John street
car line. Leaders will be Gertrude and
Abe KrichefSky.
Observation-Disclosures hike
Sunday from Champion Gap to Wash
ington Monument State Park, Mary
land. Make reservations with Hubert
and Rose Marie Walker. leaders, at
UN. 4-001S. Chartered bus leaves
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV. at s am.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
Warden Brown
Receives Award

In q special program held IN
the Broyhill Auditorium,
Arlington, the Arlington-Fair-
fax, Old Dominion. Alexandria
and Annandale Springfield
Chapters of the Izaak Walton
League presented Fred Brown
of Fairfax a plaque Of apprecia-
ton for this contributions to
Virginia wildlife as game war
den, sportsman and conserva-
zionist.
The award was made by
Homer Bauserman of Arling-
ton, a member of the Game
Commission.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
By JOE WlLMAN
Gritty or Dirty Ball Can Cause
Erratic Hooking Action

Ever find your ball hooking
quite a bit one time and flat
tening out the next time? This
sometimes happens even when
you release the ball with good
stuff each time.
The reason could be grit or
dirt on your ball. It's surpris-
ing how seldom the average
bowler will clean his ball. Some
won't do it more than once a
year.
Check the surface Of your
ball. If you've got dull rings
and spots over the surface,
your ball needs cleaning. Those
dull spots represent dirt and
oil you've picked up from
previous bowling.
Check your ball each time
before you. begin to bowl. If
it needs cleaning, invest a dime.
1t can pay off in a more con-
sistent delivery.
| 4 \ 4
You're off to a good start in
| bowling-with the bowling basics Of
| fered in the all-new, 24-page booklet,
beginning Bowling"-yours for .20c
ana a stamped, self-addressed envelope
| sent to Joe Wilman, co The Evening
! Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-16

blips on his depth finder and
we picked UP some blues big
enough to satisfy anybody
mostly on a new fluorescent
spoon in green, produced BY
Bob NungeSser.
Best bait" of all, though
was the depth finder.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
ATTENTION:
NEW CAR OWNERS

there's no need TO trade in your brand-new
spare when you buy your snow tires at Market
Tire. You keep your spore because you don't
need trode-in at Market Tire for your snow
tires.
Evening star., 1962-10-16

Bud Wheeler, popular d.
rector of River Bowl, and Cathy
Stevens ruled the Maryland
qualifying test.
Wheeler totaled 4,679 for q
1912 average and Cathy 2,88t
for 1905.
The other Maryland quail
fiers were Mike Fremming
1858; Bob O'Neill, 1855; Verr
Ashbacher, 4,631, and Rick
Taylor, 4,612; Mercedes Flores
1859, and Harriet Ebbetts
1850.
Mrs. Scheidt also was the star
over the week end in the
MWBPA Women's Travelling
League, with a 581 series fol-
Ten Pin Coliseum. But the
most interesting performance
was that of Rosalie Burns o1
Pentagon City, who shot an all
spare game of 1871.
Ten Pin Coliseum leads al
1916 with a game edge oVel
runner-up Annandale
| 4 4
CHIPS-George Magnanelli,
sponsor of the Sports Rosir
team, got the second TOO in two
weeks in the Congressiona
Plaza Classic League when hi
rolled 232, 235 and 236 for 703
The team set a season high Of
5000 and its Bill Lectka rolled
top game of 276. ). Tom Al
camo, %, of the Fair Lanes Uni
versity Scratch League, cele'
brated his return from tht
Army by blasting a 276 ir
which he struck in the frs
nine frames. Hal Kauff'
man, who averages 1876, rolled
a 264 in the River Bowl Mixec
! Foursome League.
Evening star., 1962-10-16

operating barbershops, dog ken
nels and driving a cab here.
But he has been a fisherman
all his life and finally decided
that he would have to have an
occupation which also would
let him go fishing.
Dawn Marie is a big boat
and an able one and it was
shortly after departure on a
pretty, almost MINDLESS after
noon that we were just off
Sharp's Island light trolling in
about Is to 80 feet Of water.
Rugged for Big Rock
There were no signs of break
ing fish and no gullS. To all
appearances, the bay was de-
void of life. But Tyson kept
one eye gluen to the depth
finder and as we eased along,
he would say:
Passing over some fish now"
And, sure enough, we would
pull in a couple of small blues.
But rock is what we wanted,
the big fish that have been
caught on the Stone Rock for
the last couple of weeks.
We were rigged for it with
wire line, Nos. 10 to 81 spoons
and bucktails as well, but
Tyson decided that it was too
early in the day, so we headed
on down to the Gooses.
There are Winter Gooses and
Summer Gooses, and like the
names of other fishing spots or
Chesapeake Bay, it's a mystery
why they are so called. Tyson
says its because the false chan
mel that runs off James Island
and the channel in the bay
converge in the shape of a
goose. Be that as 1t may, the
Gooses are famous for hard
head, when there are any, and
rockfish.
Day for Bluefish
Trolling most Of the after
noon there, we picked up a few
more blues but still no rock, so
we headed back toward Sharps
Evening star., 1962-10-16
Day for Bluefish

Trolling most Of the after
noon there, we picked up a few
more blues but still no rock, so
we headed back toward Sharps
Evening star., 1962-10-16
81 DEPOSIT will hold
these Snow Tires
at these prices

Pick the snow fires you wont now, from our
loroe selection. We will hold your tires for you
until you need them for only 81 deposit each.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
EVEN GETS YOU HOME
EVEN GETS YOU HOME
Bay Fishing Captains Finding
Depth Finder Is Best Friend
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

What's a bay fishing cap
tain's best friend? Used to be
that If he had a stout hull,
reasonably dependable engine
and a knowledge Of all the
lodges, bars and oyster beds
over which rockfish or blues
roam, he could get by.
Not today. The fishing fleet
has gone modern. Not that The
boats have changed much.
They are still big, heavy and
strictly utilitarian, built mostly
of native oak and 36 to 4S feet
long. Some are round-bottomed
but most are semi-V's with
large open cockpits partially
covered by hardtops and no
more than a couple OF hunks
for cruising accommodations.
Power is usually just enough
to propel them at comforta-
BILE 10 to IL knots and you'll
find no fancy hydraulic con-
trolls. Shifting Is always direct
and steering is by cable with
an upright tiller spliced into it
halfway aft so that the skipper
can control the boat while
trolling and still be close to his
fishermen.
Can Chat Over Radios
With required safety equip
ment, q compass and binocs to
scan the bay for gulls, a cap
tain was ready. Then came
ship-to-shore radios and fish
ernien could chat. Maybe
you've heard the conversations:
"WP-, calling the Lazy
Daze. Come in Lazy Daze."
II can see you over on the
Stone Rock, Captain. What
are you catching over there?"
Lot Of. fish breaking but
can't get 'em to bite. Think I'll
60 down by the Gooses.
"Okay, Captain. See you
down there. This is WP-,
Lazy Daze. Over"
Quite a help but not strictly
kosher according to the Federal
Communications Commission,
which frowns on anything but
strictly business calls.
Depth Finder Most Useful
Flying bridges have appeared
on some fishing boats, but
they serve only to help spot
breaking rocks or blues. They
are not as necessary as those
of marlin fishermen. Biggest
aid has been the depth finder.
That's the bay captains best
friend.
With 1t and a chart. even a
green skipper can find the
fishing spots. It's a boon In
following a meandering course
along the edge of a ledge, like
The Hill, on one side Of which
is IS feet of water and the
other, more than 100. BY
matching the depths to the
chart, it will even get you home
in a dense fog.
Most of all, though, 1t Will
spot fish and give their depth.
A series of bright flashes be-
tween the two red lines indi-
cate a school of fish is just be-
low and at what level.
Captain Ex-Cab Driver
The other day we went troll
ling with Capt. Bill Tyson on
his Dawn Marie out OF Chesa-
peake Beach as guest OF DR..
Paul B. Bender of Washington,
an old hunting friend.
Capt. Tyson has been a party
boat skipper for only four sea-
sons after a varied career OF
Evening star., 1962-10-16
BOWLING
Jim Robinette
Tearing EN- Up
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Young Jim Robnette who was a
week end he won the qualifying round of the BPAA Virginia
match game championships and outstanding in the
MWBPA Major Travelling League. .
Tn tba state competiton he finished with smashing
Evening star., 1962-10-16
BOATS-MARINE

IS-FT. SLOOP, Marx II Silhouette
Sleeps ,. Full inventory of sails. Al
cond. Fully equipped. 1900. S32'
6l99 or DU. 1884.