davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six-milc
hike sunday from Patuxent River
north Of sunshine, Nd, along shores
Of Triadelphia Lake led By Alden Haupt
and Bettyanne Rusan (337-6D63)
Make reservations with Bettyanne BY
noon Saturday. Meet OF 0 Am. at 1424
X street, NV.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Hike sun
day from Key Bridge to Chain Bridge
led by Betty Magid. Meet ct 10 am.
at Roslyn Circle.
wANDERBlRDs - Eght-mile hike
Sunday en- Old Rag Mountain. Make
reservations with Angon and Frances
Courier. 26O3 Naylor road, Sc. Char
tered bus leaves 18th street and New
York avenue, NV. at 8 am.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

I'm the University Lanes Major
League ended at seven when he
shot 579.
The major league standings:
Rosslyn, 62-43: Ten Pin Plaza,
60-45; Congressional Plaza, So
46; Pentagon City, 57-48; Sill
yer Spring, 56-49; Greenbelt,
$3.50; Bowl America Virginia.
$3.50; Bowl America Mary
land, 54-5l; Wheaton Triangle
Lanes, 1850; Fair Lanes Mary
land, $3.50; Fair Lanes Vir-
ginia, 1862, and Ten Pin Coli
scum, 1896.
All "a teams Of the MWBPA
Miner Travelling League, which
is divided into three divisions
win stage q whopping Petersen
point roll-off Saturday at sever
establishments with all sorts
of awards at stake.
Congressional Plaza Melton
captained BY Dave Melton
won the Inner Maryland title;
Shirley Bowl Meneghini, cap.
tanned by Bob Meneghini. won
the Virginia title, and Merrill's
Pizza House, captained by Ed
Petrinovich, ruled the Outer
Maryland group.
e
This is o season, to be re-
membered by Edna Hoffman
of Tropical Enclosure Co. in
the Greenbelt Tuesday Night
League. which finished Its
schedule at Fair Lanes College
Park after Greenbelt Lanes
was closed temporarily by fire.
On the final night, she shot 609
not only for her first 900, but
for the first ever attained by
q woman at College Park.
Pat Malone had q big night
in the Pentagon City Friday
Handicap League with q 64s
series and 27S game.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
FIRST OF B2
Patience
.Briingsin
!, Marlin

Henry r. May Of Kensing-
ton. Md, went to Nags Head.
N c.. last week to fish for any
thing he could catch but he
hardy expected to come back
with what lie did. the seasons
first blue marlin.
gIt was not only an unusually
early blue marlin catch for the
whole Outer Banks, but also the
first time an Oregon Inlet
based. boat had scored ahead Of
Hatteras.
on Mays first day there, he
trDlled for channel bass in Ore
.gon Inlet and came back
skunked. On the second day he
fished The surf with lures and
all sorts Of bait. Again he
couldn't get. q bite. But May
isa patient man.
1 He arranged an offshore trip
pn Capt. Buddy Canady's Mel
O-Dee with three Ohioans.
Claude Parsons. Duane Bebout
and Lynn w. Geist, The Mel
D-Dees has been operating out
Of Wancllese pending repairs to
the storm wrecked Oregon In
let Fishing Center.
! The party left at 5 am. and
started fishing at 10:45 % miles
southeast Of Hatteras and
about 10 miles from Diamond
Shoals Lightship.
.
At Il:20. May and Geist each
were reeling in rather small
dolphin when the line from the
heavy tackle suddenly popped
ont Of the outrigger. The boat
had slowed q little to allow
them to handle the dolphin
and the bait was underwater
but there was no sign of any
marlin.
THE mat& reached for the
line, thinking it had fallen out
Of its clip, when it suddenly
peeled off. May took the rod,
set the hook and had to fight
the marlin for 10 minutes with
out oenefit of shoulder harness.
a"I was tuckered out" he said.
MY left arm was about to
drop off,"
With the harness In place,
the fight continued another 80
minutes with May putting on all
the pressure he could because
the captain had seen sharks in
the vicinity.
FINALLY. when the fish got
close enough. . gaff was sunk
into It but the handle broke.
Then the mate succeeded In
getting o rope around its tail
ald with the aid Of the three
other fishermen, hauled It
aboard.
The marlin weighed 396
pounds and measured IL feet,
10h inches long. 81 couldn't
afford to have 1t mounted, ,"
May mourned, ''but I brought
back 100 pounds of meat and
the bill.
81 am curing the bill In salt
and plan to mount it on q wood
en- base and engrave o silver
plate for It." That's the ad-
vantage Of being a jeweler.
D =
Guy Rogers. regional fish
culturist on the Eastern Shore,
reports that good catches of
largemouth bass have bee n
made during the last week at
Unicorn, Wye Mills and Leon
ards Lakes.
Some walleyes also are being
taken at the mouth of the Oc-
toraro while large crappie are
being caught In the spillway
holes at Srnithville and Willis
ton Lakes.
Crappie fishing continues
good, Rogers adds, In what is
known as the crappie hole ct
Conowingo Reservoir.
. o D =
The West Virginia Depart
ment Of Natural Resources re-
ports these trout streams re-
stocked last week:
Berkeley Counky-TiIhanee Greek,
L Harlan Run, Meadow Branch. NIL
A a. 4 Z
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BOWLING
Fireworks Due
In Major League
BY ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-NOw for the showdown in the
MWBPA Major Travelling League with the position round
slated Sunday at Ten Pin Plaza.
championship lies between Rosslyn Bowling Center
and Pin Plaza So tight has been the competition that
only Of The Il positions cannot be affected by the final
Evening star., 1962-05-08
1862 OUTLOOK
By CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Fisheries biologists who de-
pend on plankton tows and tag
.ging operations rather than
crystal balls thought things
over today and came up with
these predictions for the Ches-
apeake Bay fishing season:
ROCKFTSH-Fair to moder-
ately good. The catch will be
lower than in the last couple
of years but considerably above
the average for at least Is
years. The rock probably viii
save an otherwise drab season,
CROAKERS - Poor. There
has been no recovery since 50
many young croakers appar-
emily were killed off by the cold
during the severe winters OF
1857 and 1858.
SPOT and TROUT -. The
same. Biologists have been
sampling the waters Of the
lower bay and ocean and find
no signs of any increase.
WHITE PERCH - Good
There win be fairly large num-
bers Of rather small fish.
YELLOW PERCH = Best In
Is years In bay tributaries.
PICKEREL-T They'll also be
abundant.
1859 Year Class Fair
These forecasts came from
Or. Romeo Mansueti. salt wa.
ter fish biologist ut the Solo.
mons laboratory operated By
Maryland University's Natura
Resources Institute, and vii
liam H. MaSsmann, biologist o.
the Virginia Fisheries Labora.
tory, Gloucester Point.
The rockfish prediction Il
based on the fact that tbs
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BOATS-kARINE

1S.FT. GLASS, 36-h.p. 90 hra. Trailer
and extras. SS2S. ia. S-3037. $3.50
8. 18th. Arlington. Va.
25-FOOT EXPRESS CRUISER, fully
equipped. Has new 1S6-h.p. Chris
Graft engine. $3.50. RE: 6-4569.
GOING 10 CALTFORNIA - Beautiful
I4-ft. factory.built runabout, " rap
around Windshield, steering and con-
trols, 25-h.p. johnson electric motor.
new battery, eQuipmeat. AL condition,
ready TO 90. SA65. See IL at 80 Wood
lawn ave. Annapolis. Colonial 3-404l.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

m&tcheS. len FIN COLISEUM Is
certain to finish last. y
In the last session, all three
of the top teams blew OPP
portunities. Rosslyn lost two
games to Fair Lanes Of Mary
land, Ten Pin Plaza two to
Bowl America Maryland and
Congressional two to Bowl
America Virginia. Defeat was
particularly painful to Con-
gressional, which mathemat-
ically was eliminated, and hui
initiating to Ten Pin Plaza.
which bowed to q makeshift
Bowl America Maryland lineup
whose pair of aces, Capt. Herb
Test and Jim Robinette, were
absent.
With Rosslyn and Ten Pin
Plaza battling each other, Con-
gressional Plaza, the defending
champion, might grab the
second place bone.
&Fss@
Bobby Martini Of Silver
Spring Bowl virtually locked up
the individual title last week
when he rolled q mere SAC
for 1o6-40. The championship
hopes of Cas- Pisula Of Con-
gressionai went gliHnmering
when he shot $40 for 1913.
Navy Yeoman Vince Lar
rogue, who two months ago was
transferred to Miami, flew up
to visit friends over the week
end and was welcomed back
into the Rosslyn lineup for one
session. He shot 552 to nick
his third-place average TO 193-
40. leaving his only 20 sticks
ahead Of Robinette.
Young Bill Lectka, rolling as
a Ten Pin Plaza sub, was OUT
standing Sunday with q series
of 26S, 204 and 1893 for 665.
Gene Bledsoe Of Greenbelt was
next best at 234-642. The day
before. Lectka's streak Of 6O0s
Evening star., 1962-05-08
10 Biologists Working

During the tagging, which
was accomplished in four days.
we had a team Of 10 biologists
working. Every rockfish that
came aboard was very active
and this, mind you, in temper
atures of SO to "a degrees when
the water was cold enough to
kin q man in less than 20 min
utes. The only time the fish
seemed to become benumbed
was when q sharp, cold wind
was blowing"
Does this mean that anglers
are missing q good thing by
sticking to their firesides dur
ing midwinter?
Evening star., 1962-05-08
1862 OUTLOOK
Rockfish Outlook Good in Boy

1859 year class or crop of
young fish was only fair as
compared to the bumper hatch
in 1858.
Some Of those 1858 striped
bass are still around though,
and viii be of roasting size,
4 to z pounds.
In tagging operations in jan
uary. Dr.. Mansueti and his COL
leagues refuted several pet
theories Of fishermen.
One is that wintering rock
take to the deep holes. They
were spread all over the bay
at all depths" DR.. Mansueti
continued.
Rock Remain Active
Another is that they grow
dormant and stop feeding. "Ev-
cry fish was active and had
been feeding heavily"
: A third Is that they develop
a membrane over the eye. mot
one of the 1900 fish we tagged
had such q membrane" the
biologist reported.
The 1900 fish. DR.. Mansueti
explained, were caught in drift
gill nets operated by CONNER
.cial fishermen working with the
scientists. The netting was
done in depths of from 20 to
100 feet all over the bay from
Cove Point north to the vicinity
of Annapolis. Most came from
the go to 80-foot level.
THE returns of tagged fish
started coming in from other
fishermen three to five days
later" DR.. Mansueti went on
land examination of stomach
contents showed they had beer
feeding avidly on baby floun-
derS, croakers, shrimp, alewives
and other marine life,
, 1962-11-02

EDITORIAL
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ELECTRICITY
RONALD WALKER, writing in The New York Times
notes, that the Economic Development Board has submitted
its report, and that the three major problems are inadequate
water, electricity, and housing" This basic fact has been
known for a long, long time. What, however, is significant
is the every existence of a group ready willing and able to
face the facts and come up with ideas and suggestions. Anum-
Der of people in these parts have been suggesting such a group
for years and years.
WHAT HAS focused attention on these problems is the
unusually rapid growth of tourism in these Islands. The tour
it trade has grown by leaps and bounds, and before we know
it the whole matter may be out of hand, unless positive action
is taken, and promptly.
ELECTRICAL energy is generated to the tune of 10000
hlowatts. warning that this amount should be increased is not
enough. Nor can it be said that $4,000 HIowats should be the
amount. Even thinking in terms of five years, a250OO kilowatt
output will be inadequate even then.
ALMoST EVERYTHING is run by electricity. If more
hotels ard tourist houses are to be built and maintainedythe
lighting, pumping water, running air conditioning equipment,
ed even cooking will have to be provided for, and all on
electricity. To this add the fact that hundreds of homes will
undoubtedly be built, and it is Immediately apparent that
there will need to double the output of electricity
1t has been one of the falings in these parts that thinking
is often on a day-to-day, piecemeal basis, and that the future
often catches us u~nprepared. We might as well face the facts
of life, and know that $4,000 or $4,000 Hlowatts will not be
too much within the next five to 10 years. If that is the case,
then why not think in terms of setting up the kind of power
plant which will meet the needs?
THIS IS NOT a matter of choice. TouriSm is our principal
source of income, and will continue to be for some time. With
out electricity that trade will wither and die, and SO will we,
economically, and this output is for St. Thomas and St John
H ECONOMIC Development Board is a most import
ant link in our entire life here, and it should remain a perman-
ent entity, continuing its work, and coming up with studies
and suggestions and recommendations from time to time.
, 1962-11-02

Leader & Padilla, Esos.
Attorneys for Administrators
, 1962-11-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VII

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U.s.A.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
FREDERICK WILHELM ROGERS. DECEASED
PROBATE L. 10, 1861
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
We, MOSES GIDIAN ROGERS and MICAH EMANUEL ROC
IERS, administrators of the above entitled estate, in accordance with
an order issued out of this Court dated October II, 1862 do hereby
give notice to all interested persons that they are requested to appear
at the Court House of said Court on the 10Th day of November, 1862
at 1000 AM. to file any objections, If any they have, on the final ac'
count of said estate.
81 Moses Gidian Rodgers
81 Micah Emanuel ROGERS
Administrators
Leader & Padila, Esos.
Attorneys for Administrators
, 1962-11-02
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ST. CROIX
VOTE
AUGUSTIN COWARD
AT-LARGE
SEN. LUCINDA MILLIN
RON DE LUGO

Mr.. towards principal opponent in the election is DR..
Aubrey Anduze, who until recently had been associated
with the Democratic group in the Legislature. Droctor
Anduze is running as an Independent with the support Of
theUnity Party Senator Ottey, the N~ews-Current and
the Mortar Pestle) Should Doctor Anduze be reelected
he is committed to organize the Legislature with Earle
Ottley's Unity Party. We therefore urge that on Novem-
Der s you vote for the District of ST. Croix candidate,
Augustin Doward, At-Large, Senator Lucinda Millin,
and Ron de Lugo.
Sincerely,
Joseph Alexander, State Chairman
Democratic Party Of the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1962-05-06
E1owyour life insuran
can help you
guarantee funds for
college costs

thousands of parents facing future college costs are using
of their life insurance policies guarantee money
for their chdrens education They know they count
the cash values these policies help pay college costs
the pOGcyholder lives Or he doesn't the entire amount will
be available carry college plans
No other way of saving ahead" for college offers such
guarantee 1t of tbe gqHe advantages Of life usavGuce
Evening star., 1962-05-06
5Nas that the unique advantages Of life insurance bring
peace gtnai'ad at the stroke gabeu

protection Only life insurance enables
you provide protection for your family right from the start
euaEaness family can keep Wid life
guarantee win be money pay off the he doesn't live
co complete the payments
Guarantees emergencies The cash values your
policy help You meet big unexpected expenses
Guarantees lifetime Life insurance furnish
for the pOlyhOdr and his wife retirement that's
guaranteed as long either lives.
chdeIs sducahoa By having life insurance
WHEN SOMEONE'S COUNTING on YOU
Evening star., 1962-05-06

policy for college expenses your boy girl will have
this opportunity, whether you live or not
10 make tbe from life UGHce, take @ advantage
of the continuing life araIce Ofeys Review
gram 4Dab bm yegd-a least every ysUsO Keep IN line Utb
yOW changing e1cmee ibis service, sUbicb SOfb1g
make yO Ve 4ubeB fs need
INSTITUTE or LIFE INSURANCE
MADISON AVENUE. ~.
G "A colaNr LIFE sNsuRANcE
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By the Associated Press

Applications for disaster
loans exceeding So million have
poured in upon the Govern
ment since wind and waves
finished their assault on the
Atlantic coast line a month ago
yesterday.
Officials Of the Small Busi-
ness Administration who esti-
mated appeals from washed
out businessmen and home
owners would reach SIS million
are beginning to suspect the
total may go higher. Virtually
all will be granted.
The possibility looms, one
official said yesterday, that
even the $10-million emergency
supp lie mental appropriation
pending In Congress may prove
insufficient. SBA's disaster
loan fund is down to So million
now, and 1t Is impossible to
predict how many victims of
other floods, tornadoes and
hurricanes will need emergency
help before the agency's fiscal
1868 appropriation becomes
available July /.
More than 200 application
forms have been issued so far
to victims Of the coastal storm,
Senator Williams. Democrat o4
New Jersey, has estimated that
about 3,100 applications. rep
resenting $24 million, will have
been filed from the five States
h ardest hit - New Jersey
Maryland, Delaware. New York
and Virginia-before the books
can be closed on SBA's biggest
emergency bailing-out opera
ton.
The temporary SBA disaster
office at Atlantic City, N. j..
has issued the largest number
Of applications forms-473. But
the emergency office at POGO
moke City, Md, has received the
biggest dollar volume Of loar
applications so far-$1 ,679. 500
The hard-hit resort Of Ocean
City is in that area. At Reho-
both Beach, DEL, applications
were filed for loans totalins
slightly over 81 million.
Other emergency offices have
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Storm Area Loan Pleas
May Exceed $15MiIIion

topped 81 million each in ap-
plications received - Atlantic
City, wildwood. N. j., and Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
OF the 598 loan applications
formally filed, 222 were from
householders seeking a total of
774,425. The other 376 came
from stores, hotels and other
small businesses: These have
asked for $7,530,S34.
If the loan is under $2,500,
SBA requires no Security-the
borrowers signature on a note
is enough. If the borrowing Is
over $2,500 collateral is usually
required.
Nevertheless, some Of the
neediest applicants are turned
down. Unless there Is some
assurance Of repayment, the
loan Is denied.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Finsersip pUsh.bvifon
switches (oH. cool. hot) LET
yov select the most COM
forsobls heos setting with.
ovs svesswork. Thermol
control prevents motor
overheoiins.
Evening star., 1962-02-02

understandable as: it was nee
essary and gallant.)
O. Ten tons of equipment
had to be shipped to Washing
ton.
O Lighting and sound prob
lens were tricky and costly.
Actually, it's cheaper to build
sets designed to project on the
medium than fight the tech
nical headaches on original
SETS"
. The process Of editing.
which is going on now, is
very costly" Mrs. Kennedy is
an amateur" and the lighting,
scoring of the soundtrack,
mixing" OF sound, requires
extra care.
Well, there it is-as much as
we could learn from CHS, that
is.
Il u u
Quality Note: Radio stations
which change their formats in
variably hear from their "for-
mer" and, new" listeners at
the beginning but the reaction
generally quiets down after a
few months. WQMR - which
used to be WGAY-in Silver
Spring could detect an improve
ment in the ratings when il
switched to a good music for
mat but it couldn't help won
dering if this was what listeners
really wanted.
On the eve of their second
anniversary, the station
(through owner Connie B. Gay)
asked listeners to write Their
thoughts about the program.
ming. I'VE often find ourselves
being by-paSsed by some spon-
sors who insist on these high
ratings (from frantic" radio)
when purchasing advertising,
he said. A few weeks ago, sta
tion manager Don Tucker
Evening star., 1962-02-02

poured the response - some
1000 letters, on our desk.
fuckers response? Yester-
day, on the stations second
anniversary, the formal was
slightly changed to break the
hour into 4 15-minute seq
ments. In three Of the seq
ments. there are 1914 minutes
Of music: in the fourth. five
minutes of news and 91a min
utes Of music. "The same.
smooth kind" Tucker said.
We're sold.", So
~ - =
Note: WETA (channel 26),
will transmit its test pattern
from l until 5 pm. on Satur-
days during February. The ed
ucational UHF station also re-
ports that 1t will televise the
Great Decisions series Foreign
Policy Association) beginning
February % and an organiza-
tional meeting for community
discussion groups will be held
Monday at the Vermont avenue
studios at 8 pm. -.
Evening star., 1962-02-02

over, ,HSay, the size OF Jne neat
ing bill. 10000? A living
bargain. Why, Olivier alone got
100000 for 1.-THE Power and
the Glory" A local TV gossip
actually sneered the other
evening when he reported that
ABC, it's budget hurting,
wouldn't put up the $4,000
dts share) to carry it.
What cost so much?
There's a cast Of two-Mrs.
Kennedy, who had to come
downstairs, and Charles Col
lingwood-and a free, distin-
guished set, the White House.
Twas shot in one day.
We know that some TV
neWSnen make an astonishing
amount of money and that TV
costs have been spiraling up
WaJd maybe even ahead OF
everything else = but that
much? (Ed. note: It cost Kraft
Theater only $4,000 a few
years ago to sink the Titanic
ship. cast and all.)
we called CHS in New York
for a breakdown" yesterday
ob.,the costs. 1t wasn't avail
able. But a network spokes-
man did make these points:
20 The report was incorrect
Tfe'rost is lover 100000" =
not $4,000. Ca. "a. e.. e.
,iXsThe. show was in the
works since october and al
least 10 groups, at various
times, came to Washington tt
plot every move.
o Instead Of the norma
complement of Is people or
the week of the shooting, there
were 45. There was a camera
crew in almost every room, 81
that instead Of waiting for one
crew to break and set up il
each" location, the program
could be taped almost con.
tinously. (This, of course, is al
Evening star., 1962-02-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WETA (26)-An Age of
Kings. signs of Wars" "
Shakespeare's Henry ""
Acts /, 2 and 3.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - PM East
Guests are Sammy Davis, jr.;
Mai Britt (Mrs. Davis
song writer Sammy Cahr
and singer Lillian Briggs.
11:20, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Tombstone" Stor!
of Wyatt carp. Richard Dix
Kent Taylor (l942).
1880, WMAL (D-First Rur
Movie. Private He'll" 4
Evening star., 1962-02-02

counterfeiting ring involves
a night singer and a detec.
tive in their rnoneymaking
endeavors. Ida Lupin
(l954).
1900, WTTG (5)-PM East
Final show in the series
Film director Bill Hindlt
shows excerpts from some oi
his hit films.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
ON THE AIR
Con the Cost Of TVS.
l..White House ] our
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV-Radio Critic

It may have been news the other day when ABC-TV
reluctantly announced that it wouldn't be able to share ex-
penses with the other networks carrying the February IA
tour of the White House with the First Lady but completely
overlooked the costo CBSof doing the hour taped
program The report $4,000, excluding time.
Frankly, it staggered me. t--.
Maybe we're getting little base about sums that get
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
WHAT IS PLUMBICaRE?

Plunbcare is plan by which we can save through social security for oid-aee plumbing bills. Ii is Known fact that people over 65 have more plumbing Trouble than do younger people.
 Under the proposed Purbcare plan. all of the plumbing bills of those over $ would be paid. The whole thing would be financed by social security
 t could possibly be construed to be discrimination but personally think Alaska should be singled out a proposed recipient Of Sourdoughicare Each Alaskan reaching the age of o5 would be supplied free of charge with Soudough starter thereby assuring of ample diet The "kencrafs" in Washington could start bureau for this Sourdoughicare scheme and put Frank Sinatra of the Rat Pack in charge
 if we get Senators Bartlett and Cruening 10 unite brethren Washington and force passage of plumbicare and SoUrdouehieare the way will be clear for Elecrcare, AUocare Teeveecare and the ultimate goal of OUT welfare state embaImicare
 Silly? We'll, perhaps. but more SO than what some responsible politicians have been proposing