davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
FISHING
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


Best weekend prospects for
those who yearn to tackle big
fish seem to be cobia in Chesa-
peake Bay and school tuna off
Ocean City, Md, and Indian
River Inlet, Del.
In the bay, the current hot
spot for trolling seems to be
off Chesapeake Beach, where
they are getting mixed blues
and rockfish.
For bottom fishing, Tall
Timbers appears the best. 1t is
producing unlimited numbers
Of big perch and good quanti-
ties of spot.
In fresh water, the Potomac
above Harper's Ferry was in
perfect condition early this
week and bass up to Is inches
long seemed plentiful.
North Fork Clear
The north fork Of the Shen-
andoah also was mostly clear
but the Potomac from Swain
down was off-color as we're the
south fork of the Shenandoah
and the Rappahanneck.
Cobia, those flat-headed ma
RAIDERS with the single stripe
down the side, start moving
into Chesapeake Bay with the
hot weather. Often seen sur
facing around buoys or wrecks
much like a shark, they are be-
ing caught off Cape Charles
Va, and Windmill Point, at the
mouth of the Rappahannock
At Cape Charles they fish thu
bottom with fish finder rig
heavy sinkers and whole men.
haden as bait. Off Windmill
Point, fishermen chum with
ground menhaden and drift Out
cut bats.
Catch Four CObia
Garland Hubbard Winsteac
of Kilmarnock, Va, a gas sta.
ton operator who makes 6
speciality of cobia fishing, tool
a couple Of other anglers ou'
to Windmill Point and brought
back four cobia. One weighed
rs pounds.
It didn't compare, though
with the 83-pounder taken b!
a Hampton angler at a spo
called Bluefish Rock in the low
er bay. 1t currently leads thu
Virginia Salt Water Sport Fish
ing Tournament.
Despite a spell of bad wealth
er that started with 40-milt
winds last Saturday and con.
tinued over the Fourth, boat
from Cape Charles got out al
most every day and brought il
some big cobia.
All were taken on the Cab
bage Patch and five this wee
exceeded the 45-pound maxi
mum for citations in the tour
nament. They weighed from 5
to IS pounds. One youngste.
fishing for sea trout off jetty
hooked one that made off wit
most of his tackle.
Storm Spells Fishing
The northeaster spoiled an
Cling, though, along much {
the seacoast. At Wachapreagu,
Va, tides were about one to tw
feet above normal and the inlC
was muddied, curtailing til
usually good founder fishin
No boats had gone offshore.
Chincoteague. Va, had
somewhat similar story excel
that small boats were doin
well on founder inside the il
let. Only a couple of Sms
benito were caught, howeve
by boats that ventured of
shore.
A 63-pound tarpon becar
entangled in the pound nets
Chincoteague and was broug
ashore. 1t was the first repo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE
BAY-Tomorrow, Southeast winds at 5 to is
knots. Some early morning fog, but general
fair weather. Sunday, Southeast winds at
to is knots with partly cloudy weather.
Compiled by the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MIAMI.-Al Owens, 1914, Miami,
stopped Aaron Beasley, 1888, Miami
az.
159, New York, outpointed Jimmy
Mack, 1872, Augusta, Ga. Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
FISHING
Cobio and Tuna
Offered Anglers

of one being taken by net OF
otherwise this year.
BOnitO Plentiful
At Ocean City, part of the
fishing fleet went offshore de-
spite the weather and some
caught tuna near the Jack Spot
and bonito within six miles of
the beach. Even the head boats
which usually fish the wrecks
turned from catching small
porgieS and sea bass to trolling
for bonito. Founder fishing
was said to be fair inside the
inlet.
The east and northeast winds
also have been curtailing bay
fishing but head boats out of
Smiths Creek have been visit
ing the stone pile at Tall Tim
bers and loading up on perch.
They also have been getting
spot.
With no more than a dozen
per trip, fishermen have about
given up on the hardhead on
the Southwest Middle Grounds.
For trollers, there are small
blues in scattered schools in
the lower Potomac and a few
rock in the mouth of the st.
Mary'S River.
Off Heron Island in Breton
Bay, Gene NungeSser, son OF
Bob Nungesser, the lure maker,
caught Al rock blind trolling
with John Choporis, a friend
The fish weighed up to 612
pounds and averaged 3 to 4
Naturally, Gene said he used
, his dads new spoons in fluor-
eScent red.
Blues and Rock Biting
Fishing has slackened some
what in the Solomons area with
catches of perhaps so mixeC
rock and blues between Cedar
Point and Cove Point. Some Of
the blues run to more than
pounds but most are 10 to Il
inches long. The rock also are
sized.
There are a few spot in the
mouth of the Patuxent anc
some have been caught as fal
as Broome's Island. Little /:
doing at Benedict although the
, grabbing is good.
Fishing picked up sharply
Monday off Chesapeake Beach
. and is reported to have beer
good since. Trollers are getting
up to 10 fish about evenly di.
vided between rock and blues
The blues are said to weigh
up to 212 pounds and the rocE
up to 312. They are biting al
far south as Parker's Greek.
For bottom fishermen, there
are plenty of perch, a few Spot
and a very few hardheadS.
( Some rock and a lot of percl
: also have been biting in thu
mouth of West River.
4 Eastern Bay fishing has beer
: dropping off although a few
,, rock weighing from 2 to
4 pounds are said to be still bit
ing on the Wild Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

E-Gentlle, c. Smith, B. Robinson. PO-A
Baltimore 21-l2, Chicago I'LL. DIP
Temple and Gentle; Fox Aparicio and
Maxwell; C. Smith, Fox and Maxwell;
Stock, Adair and Gentle; E. Fisher and
Fox. LOB Baltimore 4, Chicago 8.
2B-Adair, Carreon, F. Robinson, Brandt,
HR- Brandt. S-Baumann, Temple.
Up H r Err BIB so
: s Sss S!anf Wv, ~" SsRR :s b: : ? ;
xBaumann Il, I'D J 10 0 2
E. Fisher ~ o o
wp1J Fisher IGdT men u IN i paparella,
Runge, Soar. T-2:ls. A-15,6l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
ORIOLES, S; WHITE sox, 4

x-Pitched to 2 men In 9TH. wP-Kline.
PBaaBrown. U-Smith' Mckinley. Chylak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Times Standard
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER POINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

of one being taken by net o
otherwise this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Three weeks
after we were married my
husband joined the Air Force.
He was sent overseas almost
Immediately and will be gone
a year. Before he left he
asked his brother to look
after me so I wouldn't be
lonely. The brother is two
years older than my husband
and looks and acts enough
like him to pass for his twin.
I find myself thinking ro-
mantically about my brother
in-law. I love my husband
and don't want to hurt him.
I could close my eyes and
think his brother was my
husband. What should 1 do?
ONLY HUMAN.
Keep your eyes open. Wide
open.
= 4
DEAR ABBY: My huS-
bands sister, who lives in
Germany, sent him a violin
in 1914. It belonged to his
grandfather, who got it from
his father, so we know it
has been in the family for
over 100 years. When it came
it was battered. but we had
it refinished and it looks
like new. We wrote to diff
ferent people asking where
to take it to have the value
assessed and nobody an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Benefitfor BIindSetFridoy

The Society for the We'll
fare Of the Blind will hold
its fifth annual benefit tea
under the auspices of Ambas-
sador zahedi of Iran from
4 to 6 pm. Friday at the En-
basSy of Iran.
Proceeds will benefit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Teheran Clinic and Work
room for the Blind. 1t has
been estimated that there are
half a million sightleSs per-
sons in the Middle East.
In charge of arrangements
for the tea are Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Cartney, Mrs. Kenneth NJ.
Livingstone. Mrs. Harold L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Keep Your Eyes
Wide Open!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

: BY ABIGAIL VAN bukeN
swered. A friend of ours, who
played with the Detroit
Symphony, saw it and played
it and said it had a marvellous
tone. He wanted to buy it
but we didn't want it to go
out of our family for senti-
mental reasons. Inside the
violin, printed on a piece Of
paper, not the wood itself, is:
@ANTONIUS STRADI-
VARIUS CREMONENSIS
FACIEBAT AMMO 1882"
Is this worth anything?
MRS. M. NJ.
Run, don't walk, to your
telephone directory and look
In the yellow pages for deal
ers in antique viOlins. Take
your violin to several and
you will soon find out II
yours is a genuine Stradi-
varius. If II is, you have q
real treasure. And no fiddling
around.
Hop's the Dorld treating
you? For a personal, unpEb-
HShed reply, send a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY, care OF The Evening
Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Hare a LoUely Wedding" send
SOC to Abby, Boz 1865, BeU-
erly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Kennedy, Mrs. Harold A.
Wild, Mrs. N. Barr Miller,
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris and
Mrs. Elgin Groseclose.
Tickets for the event may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

be obtained at the Chancery
of the Embassy.
President of the Society
for the Welfare Of the Blind
is DR.. Elgin Groseclose.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

doing so it became one of the ten
plays with the longest run in the
modern day theatre.
Since this delightful stage expert
Cnce has had so many exposures
it's probably not necessary TO re-
count in detail the saga of Elwood
p. DoWd, ct al. 1t is though, inn
portant to point out that ElWood
is a charming, urbane, witty, in
telligent person who brings happi-
ness into the lives of many with
whom he comes in contact. This is
accomplished by Elwood and his
amazing friend, Harvey, who is a
six-foot, one and one-half inch
white rabbit.
In spite of the problems involved
in staging the play on somewhat
inadequate stage, Harvey emer-
ges as a triumph for all concerned.
In the arena all would have been
better since each person in his
own way would have been able to
follow the actions of the very gre
garious Harvey and his human pal.
1t is someWhate difficult to give
due credit to all concerned. First,
a bow to Tom Calkins for an eX-
ccllcnt job of direction and stag
ing under conditions that are any
thing but ideal.
The leads this week are en-
trusted to the always dependable
Neil Flanagan and Helen Paige
Neil, as we have come to expect
The Republican., 1962-07-26

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rounds en-
tertained members Of their family,
Sunday July %, in honor of their
son Harold and family, from Mesa,
AriZ This is the first their son has
been home for seven years Mem
bers of the family present we're
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rounds and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Rounds and family. of SWantOn:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rounds and
family, Bloomington Mr. and Mrs,
Gerald Kcrling and SON Keyser;
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bittinger, of
GrantsVillc: MIR and Mrs Philip
Travis. Piedmont: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rounds and family. Mid
land. Pa. Ellis Rounds and son.
Alliance, o.: end Paul Rounds. of
Deer Park. Two sons Of Mr. and
Mrs. Rounds we're unable to attend,
Albert Of Harrisonburg Va, and
Harvey, of Baltimore.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haincs were Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Scefcldt and son, Of Long
Beach. Calf: Mrs. Katherine KEN
mcr, Baltimore: James Friend, of
California: Mr. and Mrs Leroy
Friend, Mt Lake Park, and Mrs
John Haincs. Oakland
MIR. and Mrs. P. G.. Arnold enter
tanned the young peoples choir of
the Methodist church at picnic,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fatkin and
Mrs. Minnie Thomas and grandson,
Bobby Staup, of Clarysville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs George Comp.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
DEER PARK

The WSCS of Deer Park Meth
Odist church held its annual dinner
at Oakland, July 5. Following
the dinner the group attended
the Mt Lake Park camp meeting.
Those present we're Mrs. Mabel
Zimmerman, Mrs. Vonda Arnold,
Mrs Maxine Shaffcr, Mrs. Lena
Friend, Mrs. Elaine Zimmerman,
Mrs Martha Green, Mrs Mary De-
Berry, Mrs. Carrie Madigan, Mrs.
Jean Dunithan, Mrs Alice Rode
HEAVIER, Mrs. Flora Haines and Mrs.
Rosemary Filsinger.
II. Getty Browning, Raleigh, N.
" is visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert
Garrett
Miss Sharon McNemar is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eston NaZcl-
rod.
Mrs. f. c. Clatterbuck visited
relatives in Homecoming recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rodehcavcr,
Mrs. Lambert Thrasher Mrs
Laura Flanagan and Miss Lola King
of the local Methodist church at
lCHucu lIC II 81 NSudl tCllN oOll-
ference held at St Paul's church,
Oakland, July 18.
The Harvcv-Wilson reunion will
be held at Mt Lake Park Camp
Meeting grounds on July 30 A
picnic lunch will be held
Miss "Cathy" Welch suffered a
broken arm Friday morning, July
20, when she fell from swing.
DR. Alvarez was the attending
physician. The child is the daugh-
The Republican., 1962-07-26

from this spendid young actor, pOr-
trays ElWood Dowd as most de-
lightful fey character He is quite
convincing and realistic in his APP
proach to the role. Helen Paige as
the sister is the tWittering, fluttcr-
ing type of person, so determined
yet so unsurC that she becomes
lOvable without being just eXaSper-
ating. Mary Ann Craig and jim
Gates as the nurse and the young
pSYchiatriSt were excellent i'm their
roles. Other members of the resi-
dent troupe were Patti Dillon and
Steven Ben Israel whose perform
ances contributed much to the
play Bob Mcknight was a typical,
somewhat distraught proprietor Of
mental institution. AS an added
treat this week, Tom Calkins was
most convincing as the taxi driver
who provided some of the best
philosophy of the play A number
of local people are also used this
week: Lee ThomassOn is most at
tractivc young housemaid; Susy
Smith makes typical middle west
trn doWager; Starr Michael is the
somewhat anxious wife of the pro-
prietor of the haven Of rest; Phil
Jones. however, must be awarded
the palm for the best performance
by local pcrson-hiS intcrprcta-
ton of the officious hospital at
tendant was excellent
Now, having made our kudOs TO
all involved, may we urge all and
sundry to get out to bennett road
and give yourselves treat. One
admonitiOn-shOuld you see Har-
vey in person, treat him with the
respect to which all leprechauns
and good fairies are entitled.
f. l. B.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Pulitzer Award for the best play
of l945. In addition it has provided
employment for many well known
actors in the role of Elwood p.
DoWd Perhaps the best known was
James Stewart.
The play represents the first
New York success of Mary Chase.
Since it is almost pure fantasy,
Harvey" upset the more preva-
lent theatrical belief that fantasy
is lacking in popular appeal. In
The Republican., 1962-07-26
BuptismuI Service Set

The Maple Grove Full Gospel
Tabernacle of Horse Shoe Run w.
Va, will have its annual baptismal
service on Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. at the Walter Arnold
farm, northeast of the church. The
Rev. E. w. Blizzard, pastor, will
be in charge. There will also be
special singing.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Review of The Play

Theatre fare of most delightful
type is provided this week at the
Garrett County playhouse in the
offering Of Harvey, one OF
Americas most loved fantasies
Harvey" was written by Mary
Chase and first presented by Brook
Pembcrton at the 48th St. Theatre
in NcwYork. The play received the
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Teacher At Science Institute

Ralph Bucket, Bittingcr, is one
of rs upper elementary and junior
high school instructors currently
attending the National Science
Foundation summer institute at
DePauw university, in Green
castle, Ind.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Designed to enhance the ability
of science and mathematics teach
ers, the program consists of one
unified course in general science
with instruction in botany, chemis-
try, geology mathematics, physics
and zoology
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Your Shoes Will Last
Longer With Care

Want to prolong the life Of
your shoes? The secret is to
see that they are well-fitted
and well-kept.
Well-cared-for shoes wear
longer. and insure better
looking legs. The National
Shoe Institute suggests seven
simple rules to follow:
/. Change your shoes as
often as you can. Don't wear
the same pair two days in q
row. This increases the life of
the shoe by allowing perspir-
alton moisture to dry. Pers-
piration-wet shoes are not
only uncomfortable but erode
the materials which make up
the shoe.
2. Use q shoe horn. This
helps retain the shape of the
counters" (the back part of
the shoe which curves around
your heeD and prevents your
breaking 1t down when you
force your foot in. A loosened
counter rubs up and down the
back of your heel and is re-
ponsible for pump bumps"
8. Polish your shoes often.
Ask your shoe salesman
about the proper method of
cleaning each pair of shoes
you buy. In general. a paste
polish gives a high shine; a
lotion, a supple softneSs.
Some fabric and suede shoes
can be spot cleaned with art
gum erasers.
4. Give new shoes q pro-
tective film Of polish before
you wear them even once.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
District BPW Will
Hear DR.. Jenkins

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club of the
District will hold their busi-
ness meeting on Tuesday, 7
pm. at the YWCA's Barker
Hall.
The guest speaker will be
DR.. Dale w. Jenkins, chief Of
Environment Biology, Office
Of Space Sciences, National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

regularly with q chemically
treated type of sponge.
Typical questions that
come to Leathercraft are
What to do with a suede
jacket that has been caught
in the rain?" Answer: Allow
to dry at room temperature,
then sponge or brush gently
to restore the nap. Don't wear
it as q raincoat.
What is the ideal climate
for suede2 Because it
breathes, 1t Is comfortable in
all weather, warm in winter,
delightful for summer eve
nings, and according to Mrs.
Lehman, q must for any
travel wardrobe.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

5. Clean every pair of
shoes before putting them
away at night.
6. Have your shoes re-
paired when they show the
first sign of wear. If they
seem to be wearing unevenly
or too fast, your walking
habits may be at fault. Ask
your repairman to help you
pinpoint the marks in the in
ner lining of your shoes.
7. Have a pair of shoe
trees available for each pair
of shoes. Wooden, plastic or
fabric trees help to retain
the shape of the shoe, and
they will last much longer.
Suede and fabric shoes should
be treed and kept in boxes,
away from dust and moisture.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

they are being designed with
a sophisticated city look.
And so American W m e n
want to know how to treat
their new feathers and suedes
and how to revive an old ia
vorite. Marjorie L h m a nm,
who has specialized in the
care and cleaning of suede
and leather for over 20 years,
through her company Leath-
ercraft Process of America,
Inc, in New York, is equipped
to answer questions about
suede and help people to en-
joy wearing it. To consumer
questions about home care,
spot removal, storing, her ad-
vice is to treat suedes like
Evening star., 1962-11-11
School Principal
To Address OAR

Miss Dolly Smith, princi-
pal Of the Clay Fillmore
Elementary Schools in Ar
lington will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Thomas Nelson Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution. at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs.
Joseph A. Cangalosi.
Miss Katherine Rucker and
Miss Suzanne Wolfe will be
co-hoStesses at the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

fur no plastic bags, and
hang in a cool closet. She
warns against putting leath-
ers in the washing machine
or subjecting them to ordi-
nary dry cleaning. They can
be pressed at home, with a
warm dry iron, using heavy
brown wrapping paper be-
tween the iron and the leath-
er. Never use steam.
Mrs. Lehman says suede
is not difficult to care for,
and does not require frequent
cleaning. A suede garment
should have professional care
but should not require it
more than once a year. In
between, it should be sponged
Evening star., 1962-11-11
REGULAR Meetino

The Washington Chapter
of the National Park College
Alumnae Association will
hold its regular meeting to-
morrow at 1880 pm. The
event will take place at the
residence of Mrs. Fred Wa
ters in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
It's Leather
All theWoy

Suede is the top contender
for fashion honors this sea-
son, in everything from a lit
tie shift Of a dress to an
elegant coat or suit, or sep
arate jac ts. pants and
vests. 1t glows with color, has
a velvety nap, feels wonder
ful to the touch, and has a
special appeal for men.
Suede and leather have al
ways been popular for casual
or country wear, but this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Forum on Chances
To Teach Abroad Set

A forum at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the GEICO Building
auditorium at Wisconsin and
Western avenues NV. will
furnish information about
short-term opportunities for
foreign teaching and study.
DR.. Ernest s. Griffith, dean
OF the American University
School Of International Service,
will address the session, spon-
Sored by the YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March rs, 1876.

who have not co-operated in
getting their sugar Jumps.
The Tucson physician said
when the Tucson and Phoenix
areas are completed, most of
the battle will be done, as most
of the States population is in
or around the two main cities.
But other Arizona county medi-
cal societies have already begun
programs that may make the
whole State almost completely
free Of polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

try made famous by Rudyard
Kipling. British soldiers had
carved the crests of their
units on rock walls when
they guarded the Northwest
Frontier.
This way had come the
troops of Alexander the Great
in the 4th century BIC, and
other invaders-Mongols, Persi-
ans, Tartars. Afghans.
Occasional patches of green
fields relieved the landscape,
and at a few places shepherds
came out of caves and fortified
hilltop villages to gaze at the
convoy.
At Torkham. Mrs. Kennedy
looked out toward the bleak
foothills of the Hindu Kush
Mountains that form the back
bone of land-locked Afgani-
stan and Sulaiman range. The
weather was bright and the
visibility good.
She told Brig. Rakhman Gul,
inspector general of the Khyb-
err Rifles, the view was mag
nificient," and that it was one
Of the sights President Ken
,nedy most wanted to see.
People Applaud, Dance
The she drove back to Landi
Kotal, headquarters of the
Khyber Rifles. for lunch at the
mess.
Driving back down the pass,
her motorcade passed through
PeshaWar's bazar.
Fresh breezes had cleared the