davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Empress Farah Of Iran,
who has a royal toddler of
her own. met Caroline and
John Kennedy at the White
House this morning, visited
the grave of their late pet
canary and went away with
a handful of daffodils.
Invited by Mrs. Kennedy
for an unscheduled private
visit, the Shah's beautiful 23-
year-old wife arrived shortly
before IL o'clock.
She was received in the
Diplomatic Reception Room,
then taken Immediately to
the nursery on the third
floor. where 4-year-old Caro-
line was waiting with her
PLAY Group" (The group
consists of about IL boys and
girls. children of friends of
the Kennedys.)
Boys Bow
The youngsters. who had
been learning about the
Shah and his Empress all
week, were prepared. AS she
entered the room all the girls
courtseyed and the boys
bowed. and when she greeted
them in dividually, each
handed her a daffodil and a
piece of original art, signed
with his or her name.
Caroline and Mrs. Kennedy
later took the delighted visi-
tor down on the lawn to
meet John, jr., out in his
carriage, and Macaroni, Caro-
lines pony.
Empress Farah gave up
one of her daffodilS to John,
who's just about the age of
her own son-and then she
went with Caroline to see
where Robin" was buried,
near the playhouse.
The canary died earlier
this week and the Presidents
daughter is still very much
preoccupied with the funeral
services, according to a White
House staff member.
Later today the Iranian
queen had luncheon in a
private American home-the
plush Spring Valley residence
of Vice President and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson.
Mrs. johnson invited "a
other women to her party
for the young State visitor,
among them Broadway sing
ing star Carol Lawrence and
Mrs. John Glenn, wife of the
aStronaut.
When all were present
the hostess turned and
greeted her honor guest WITH
what she observed was "a
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Banquet Planned

The Washington Alumnae
chapter of Alpha XII Delta
Sorority will join the North
ern Virginia Alumnae and
Beta Eta chapter of the Uni
verSity of Maryland for a
Founders Day Banquet at
7 pm. April 16 at the South
Gate Motor Hotel, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

will be honored at a White
House dinner on May II.
The announcement said guests
at the dinner will include
distinguished persons from
the fields of literature, educa-
ton and the arts"
Mr.. Malraux is the author
of Mans. Fate" Mans
Hope" and a''The Voices Of
Evening star., 1962-01-10

ary steel settlement sets off q
new cycle of price increases il
will happen - and the next
slump will be in the making.
(2) We're still a big COM
petitor in the worlds markets
Our exports are far greater
than our imports; it's our other
spending which has put us in
the red in our international
accounts. And we can become
more competitive with re-
newed awareness of the i'm
Importance of inventing attrac-
tive products, pricing them
right, improving their quality
and selling hard.
Competition Mounting
But with their modern plants
and know-how, our foreign
competitors are tough and
getting tougher by the day.
A general price rise here
would shift more of our Gus
toners to other countries where
businessmen are hard-selling
quality goods at cheaper prices.
1t would encourage new Gus
toners to bypass us. Also, it
would allow foreign producers
to make more headway in our
home market.
If this should occur, our
whole economy would suffer.
What's being asked is not a
Evening star., 1962-01-10

easy to get during the recovery
period and it's still easy to get
in this period of expansion.
But If the initiation spiral
re-emerges, the Federal Re-
serve System will clamp down
1t is convinced that a new in
flation in the United States
would endanger our currency
and the stability of the free
world. Federal Reserve Board
Chairman Martin has made
this view Enthusiastically clear.
1t happened in 1859, when
credit became so tight that not
even the top-rated borrowers OF
the nation could get the money
they needed. The credit squeeze
choked off the 1859 business
advance, laid the basis for the
1860 recession.
It needn't happen again, II
shouldn't. But If an initiation
Evening star., 1962-01-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Waqe-Pnce Restroint-Or Disaster
BY SYLVIA PORTER

President Kennedy in his
messages to Congress will plead
for restraint on price and wage
rises In 1962-an appeal which
in some quarters will be greeted
with a yawn, in others with a
sneer.
This time, though, the re-
straint is urgent. For If we dc
swing off into another initiation
whirl this year, we'll guaran-
tee a business slump next year.
Two Reasons Listed
Here are two big reasons why.
% We're now in a business
upturn without initiation "a
rare experience. Because of this
the monetary authorities are
continuing to stimulate the ad-
vance.
Credit has been reasonably
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Steel Demand
IsUnbaIanced

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP) -
Demand from general users of
steel lags well behind orders
for flat-rolled products, Iron
Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly es-
timated that orders for other
than sheet mill products-such
as automakers buy-are run
ming at roughly so per cent of
industry capacity.
This compares with an over
all production rate approach
ing 80 per cent of capacity last
week when steelmaking fur
naces yielded nearly 2.3 million
ingot tons, a 2l-month high.
Heavy ordering by auto COM
panies, appliance makers and
other users of flat-rolled steel
has offset slack in demand for
plates, structurals, bars, wire,
pipe and other products.
Iron Age foresaw a likely
steady build up in weekly shin
ments of steel until they reach
80 per cent Of capacity in
March.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

price-wage freeze" of course,
wages are expected to climb; the
deferred pay raises which will
be granted automatically In
1862 put q floor under the
rises. Prices are expected to be
increased in many areas; they'll
be valid and accepted.
What's being asked Is COM
mon sense restraint by busi-
ness and labor and loyalty to
our system. If instead we get
yawns and sneers. we're head
ing for disaster.
Distributed 1862; by The Hall SyndI-
cate. Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1962-01-10

G. CrOwell Squire, technical
services.
y
Peter ID. Brennan, former di-
rector of public relations for
Allegheny Airlines, has been
named special assistant to the
president, Leslie o. Barnes. He
also is the lines assistant sec
retary.
Donald ]. Byers, former UPI
radio news reporter and wire
editor, is the new editor of the
bi-monthly Journal of Air Traf-
fic Control, the weekly ATCA
Bulletin and other publications
of the Air Traffic Control As
sOciation.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Wayne I. Brooks has been
named vice president and
general manager of the
Washington Division Of
Virginia Paper Co. He
succeeds w. Bates Davis,
who retired on January l
after AZ years Of service.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ON WINGS
Can You Get There From Here?
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

le Civil Aero C. Crowell Squire, technical
has given the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Times Standard
TIDES WASHINGTON POTOMAC
-. June2 Juns3 June4 June6 Junse June7
PM s:iS $50 S:4s 1898 iiSs 1i5S iSO9
listed
point
alexandria %hr qunsop Cove tsntrance, j hr
hrs. 9uanco
FOR CHEsAPEAKE
Pm ss$$i 7:$S SIG SSS7 sSS5 1875 ii::SSa
table
Benedict Patuxent River) --z---
Bloody Point Pig Point GPatuxn Rver) hrs
st. Michael (Mles River hrs
Geodetc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

and soon should move north
into nearby waters.
Over on the Atlantic Coast,
the best activity seems to be at
Chincoteague and Wachaprea-
que. Both red and black drum
are biting at night on clam
and squid bait. Porgies are be-
ing caught on the Winter
Quarter, Is miles offshore
halfway between Ocean City
and Chincoteague. Wachaprea-
que reports black drum are
"the best we've seen in years"
with Is caught per boat. Sea
bass are being taken on the
wrecks offshore.
Sea bass and ling, a rela-
tive of the cod, are being
caught simultaneously at both
Indian River Inlet and around
Lewes, Del. Boats have good
luck around buoys about IL
miles offshore from the inlet,
using clans and squid. Porgies
are also biting around Fen
wick Shoal five miles offshore.
At Ocean City many king
fish are being taken in the surf
using artificial doodlebugs dec
GRATED with a bloodworm, ac-
cording to Capt. Paul Mum
ford. Sea bass are the plentiful
staple of fishing boats cruis-
ing around wrecks offshore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

the owner buys a replacement.
he may obtain a transfer Ger
tificate for So. However, this
will be good only for the orig
inal life Of his numbering GER
tificate.
The Boating Division also is
recording liens and will not
transfer a vessel until the lien
is satisfied. The fee for re-
cording a lien is 50 and for
the release, 81.
+ +
Radio Station WDMV, POGO
moke City, Md, which operates
on $40 kilocycles, has begun
programming marine weather
forecasts.
They are scheduled is min
utes before the hour every hour
between sunrise and sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
OPEN SEASONS

A summary Of fresh water
fishing regulations in our near
by States:
MARYLAND
q Bass RassmNso pr,S closed season; minimum
pike or plckerei--No closed season;
Striped bass or rockfish-No closed
season; minimum. IA inches; no limit:
waiieyes ~ April November IS;
minimum. IA inches; limit. five.
Trout-April 15-March 15; mini
mum, seven inches; limit, seven: fish
All other fish-No closed season
License iees-state resident, $s.OO;
Sso sUecal cssss fof
residents OF Virginia, West Virginia
and District for Potomac River, SO. 90.
lOnly District license holders may fish
from Maryland shores; Others must
VIRGINIA
Bass---No closed season; no mini
mum size; limit, eight.
Pickerel and walleyes - No closed
season: no minimum size; limit. eight.
Graphic. rock bass, white bass blue
gill and other sunfish-No closed sea-
mum size; limit, eight. Certain coun-
i4s1s for restockins. Consult sylla.
busl Sunday fishing prohibited In
License iees-county or city resi-
dent. $500; State resident. $3.50
non resident, $1,000; three-day 70
except for trout, ST so: resident trout
REQUIRED In addition to regular license
ciai three-day. Shenandoah ,Nationa
non t $500: National Forest 81
stamp, Sl.00.
WEST VIRGINIA
.Trout-April 2s-December 81; no
minimum size; limit. eight.
Bass--No closed season: no mini
mum size; limit, eight.
MTSEellu .Iss "a ,ncS closed season.
other species-No closed season;
no minimum size: no limit.
License fees-Resident, $500; COM
bined resident hunting and fishing.
resident, six days, $500.
NORTH CAROLINA
Trout-April 74september 8; no
minimum 1 size. "a inches: limit. one.
Jack or chain pickerel-No closed
season, no minimum size, limit, IL.
Walleyes-No closed season: no
minimum size; limit, eight.
Bass-No closed season; minimum
size. 10 inches: limit, eight.
Weakfish (sea trout)-No closed
season: no minimum size, limit. 20.
No closed seasons or other limits on
License feesNResident, S425. ex-
cept for mountain trout; resident
mountain trout, 81 90; nonresident,
S8.25. except mountain trout; nom
resident mountain trout, S3.25 nom
resident five-day mot good for trout,
1918: nonresident one-day mot good
for trout, S1.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
DRUM ALSO BEING HAULED IN
Cobio Making an EorIy Appearance

=Cobia, the glamour fish of
the Southern Virginia coast.
has made a dramatic and early
appearance.
Along with a wonderful flood
Of black and red drum, the
Cape Charles CvaO area has
been hauling in the first cobia
Of the year this week.
Elsewhere up and down
Chesapeake Bay and on the
Atlantic Coast. shippers are
still grumbling about the eff
fects Of a nor'easter that blew
for four days and spoiled the
appetites of rockfish. They're
stfll biting. but sporadicaIly.
Lee Luczak reports from Cape
Charles that the first cobia
weighed 40 pounds and was
landed aboard the Aralee. skip
pered by Capt. Walter Parks.
Others have been brought to
the gunwales but slipped the
gaff and escaped at the last
minute.
One party returned Wednes-
day with a catch Of big chan
mel bass ranging from AZ to
Sc pounds. according to Luczak.
When these are running, peo-
pie don't even try to fool with
blues, though schools Of them
are moving north now toward
Chincoteague," he added.
AS a glance at the accom-
panying Fisherman's Friend
viii show, the best bet in the
Chesapeake area this week is
for rockfish, alias striped bass,
with perch a second choice.
Most charter-boat sources
agree it's too early for other
varieties, including spot and
blues, though q few hardhead
are now biting.
why a nor'easter spoils fish
ing has several explanations.
Captain Andy Scheible at Point
lookout, an experienced skim
diver, says this kind of wind
affects the tide and stirs up
the bottom water into coffee,
cutting visibility down to a
bare two feet. If the fish can't
see 'em, they can't bite. tie
theory goes.
sAnother complaint comes
from Otis Bridges at Eastern
Bay, who reports millions of So
called May worms" reddening
the water. The inch-long worms
rise to the surface in places,
and when fish gorge themselves
on them, they lose interest in
bait. Other points confirmed
finding the red worms in stom-
achs of rockfish this week.
Reading from the upper bay
downward, South River boats
are getting white perch at the
No. 8 buoy at Thomas Point
and report catches of rock on
the Eastern shore at Bloody
Point. drifting live cells. Some
hardheads are being caught at
Poplar Island on THE HILL"
a favorite feeding ground, us
ing shrimp.
Rockfish at Chesapeake
Beach are nothing TO brag
ABOUT" DE Skipper said. buL
good catches of perch are re-
ported at Highland Point off
Herring Bay.
Shippers out of Deale, Md,
have been bringing back 10 big
rockfish per boat. weighing up
to the 15-pound limit. They
are trolling on The Gooses and
clay banks areas using Tony
Accetta spoons. Smaller rock
are taken with bucktails.
Down at Solomons, rockfish-
ing is slow because of the
winds, and it's the same story
at Point Lookout. A few spot
are reported at Tangier Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
FORE AND AFT
Boutmen
Remindedof
Numbering
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Because z per cent of the
applications for boat number
ing have to be rejected, the
Coast Guard has issued a spe-
cial appeal to applicants to
write legibly. complete the pa
pers properly and submit them
to the proper agency.
Forty-one States now are
numbering boats under the
Federal Boating Act of 1858
The Coast Guard issued num-
bers only for craft used in Dis
trict waters and nine States
which do not have Coast
Guard approved numbering
systems. They are Alaska, Ha-
wall, New Hampshire. New Jer-
sey, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Washington and Wyo-
ming.
Submitting applications to
the Coast Guard when they
should have been sent to q
State agency only results in
delays, boatmen are warned
These same owners also can
be cited by State and Federal
officers should they operate
their boats on expired tempo
rary certificates issued when
they apply for their numbers.
The Federal act required I'M
documented motorboats pro-
PEELED by machinery of more
than 10 horsepower and using
the navigable waters of the
United States to be numbered,
This numbering must be
done in the State Of principal
use, which means the time it
is moored or navigated on the
water, not stored or trans
ported on land. BY reciprocal
agreement, each State will rec
ognize another's number for 90
days.
If the boat will be used prin-
cipally in the District or one
of the States in which the
Coast Guard does the number
ing, application should be made
at a Post Office, which will
guide the applicant in the
proper procedure.
A SO Federal boating stamp
then is affixed and the stub
returned to the boat owner to
serve as a temporary certificate
valid for go days. The appli-
cation then goes to the Coast
Guard numbering unit, Box 125,
Kensington, for issuance of the
permanent certificate.
The Post Office also has
forms for requesting a dupli-
cate certificate, change Of ad-
dress notice, change of status
notice, transfer of ownership
and change in State Of prin-
cipal use.
Registrations now total some
81 million with 1,785 in the
District, 56,378 in Maryland and
1854 in Virginia.
The Maryland Tidewatel
Fisheries Department also call
attention to the fact that sew
eral changes in its NUMBERING
act became law June /.
The first affects the expira
ton date of the certificates
Under the present wording, al
sold this year expire Decembel
81. Those issued during 1868
however, will expire December
81, 1865.
When a vessel is sold and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

NATIONAL CAPITAL GUN CLUB
Goth annual North-South skeet shoot
tomorrow and Sunday.
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND
GAME CLUB-Meeting at clubhouse in
Mitchellville. Md, at s O'Clock tonight:
25th anniversary barbecued pig dinner
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
AFRICAN SAFARI CLUB-Dlnner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

6E6lN WORM EALL ~ BINpNa
A FEW WORMS OK A FISHING
LINE, LEANING TIE mo LOOSE
10 TIE BACK on LINE AT FINISH.
KEEP AD0'Ne AND BRtDIN6 A
FEW ~ A TINE UNTIL YOU HAVE
BOUND 20 or so WORMS INTO
A COMPACT SouIRNlNa 1Au.
ANCHOR YOUR BOAT OVER A
BulLHEAD AREA AND LET THE
BALL SINK. WHEN A BuLLHEAD
GRABS THE BALL Ne WON'T
LET GO UNTIL HE'S IN The
BOAT " YOU RAISE HIM VERY
GENTLY YOU CAN TAKE SEVERAl-
BuLLHEADS FROM ONE sPoT--us-
ING THE SANE BALL MANY TINES.
BEST RESULTS ARE At NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
seez15 zt...M s4serrsI"aKeuIeE-,tfg
ssl=s5 oJZSIE ey,Y, sss5M4.

25-FT. EXPRESS CRUISER. fully
equipped, new lS5-hp. Chris-Craft
engine. $3.50 or best offer. RE. o.
1859 TROJAN sedan cruiser 23-ft..
sleeps 4. ship-shore RADIO, depth
1 isS hrs an On many 4s4s extras Used only
go SAMPSON cabin cruiser w/trailer.
Sleeps 2. excel cond., all extras. $3.50
or best offer. RE. 6-26S3 evenings.
AFT. OWENS--Sleeps 4. fully equip.
ms. price, will accept trade on hse.
trailer or SIN. boat. UN. 4-3645.
KLEPPER-AERIUS Oman folding boat,
sail kit. Can be used for open water
sailing. Sl9O. IA. 4-2O92.
Gift. OUTBOARD EXP. CRUISER, so
h.p. Evinrude. compl. equipped, 81. 800.
SO. 5-9146, or may be seen at Oc-
coquan Marina. woodbridge. Va.
I8-FT. CABIN CRUISER. inboard in
Guiding depth finder. compass. many
access. $500 or trade. FE. $500.
sExTANT (bubble). Marx pa, with
case; A 1T terrific bargain. SS;26;; r,, .
oa n ~ As q : SURPLUS sA AT 20 1.,s
21-FT. CRUIs ALONG. 75-h D. Gray.
Fast, top cond, Cabin. toilet. hunks.
81, 100. JU. 5-2S26.
2I-FT. CABIN CRUIsER '5s. fully
equip. 7 Soh scott NIp SutD %zA NsEsr
1851 I6-FT. MEG, with 75-h.p; Ey-
cond. Best offer. 735-04S2.
3I-FT. OWENS '53 sedan cruiser. new
twin 70-h.p. Grays. 81 re. winter
cover. many extras. l owner. excel.
condition. LU. 2-2672.
MOTOR. Murphy 75-h.p..
yith al accessories: ,s mel iuel tsnks.
Arlington. Nights and Sundays. JE.
14-FT. GLAssPAR de luxe runabout.
35-h .. ,Evinrude elee; met9r, Champ.
so OWENS CABIN CRUISER. 25-ft..
220-h.p.. FlssShip .s engine; 81 hrs RS
s Extras. HE. 4.4S77. Nl ~
3T-FT. BAY-BUILT cabin cruiser. 2
cabins below. encl. raised cabin. Gray
Ma A se5sss Bet. s-5. Tues. and Weds.
48-FT. DOCUMENTED cabin cruiser.
well equipped for living aboard. After
ire. washington Yacht club.
19-FT. REVELCRAFT hit. lapstrake.
Excel. condition. JE. $3.50.
2V PACEMAKER Heek) $50. new cond,
Fully equip. "Fusilier." Selby Yacht
Basin. Sleeps 4. Chrysler 125-h;p.
Owner on board Sat. and Sun. Ju.
IS-FT. sLOOP, 2 sets Of sails, SIS.
rig. FULLY found. Race or cruise. Sail
ing now. See day or evening. $3.50.
ATTENTION FISHERMEN: Length 40
#. by 12-ft. beam. off shore fishing
cruiser. Built of white cedar. Shrysler
marine engine-2 to / reduction.
Fresh water cooling. 2 fish boxes in
Dinette. air foam mattresses and pill
lows. Head. This craft in top cond.
Boat ALDEN II. Seen Sat. and Sun:
Buzzard's Point Boat Yard. foot OF
LIST st. s.w. -------
G. S. & G. MARINE SERVICE
SLIPS AVAILABLE
36' Wheeler cruiser. twin lis
S Sssgs TSrk FiOerElas decks s1,se5
2s' styiecrs att Just hauled, air -''''
conditioned, TV 115 Ker-
math; Live aboard this soo
16' El0in boat trailer rs
%, WhaieSSst. Good condition $50
145-h.p. chrysler Royal "V' ,-o
1900 NJ ST. Sc. Ii. $3.50
MATTHEWS 39-FT. 1890. Chrysler
Royal Live-aboard condition. Incls.
light plant. SIS radio and many cleo.
access. $500. S1.400 cash to handle.
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
935 Maine Ave- S.W. ST. 3-6633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

TROJAN 10, RUNABOUT, all leather
upholstery, IS h.p. Evinrude, cow.
top, compl. boat cover, Gator trailer,
all in excel. cond. JU. 9-0S45 any
time.
SLIP RENTALS, covered and open. To
90. it.. COLONIAL YACHT CLUB. INC.
Colonial Beach. Va, Capitol 4-2376.
Trojan '60 23;it., Sports Fisherman.
Chrysler CIV inboard. Must sell; viii
take trade. ia. 7-6S24.
23-FT. TROJAN CRUISER, many ex-
tras, 170-h:p; $500. Special built
trailer available. 494-3946 between
CABIN cRUIsER. s0:ft. Sleeps 4. 100;
issSipped. 5000 Condition. s1.sSo.t
MUST SELL 39h-ft. cabin cruiser.
Sleeps 8. 260-h.p. Fall Scott engine.
fully equipped. double-plank cedar
interior finish Philippine mahos; Good
$1,000. will not refuse reasonable Of
s.w.. WasSins t B. &. ouAfu rief 0
22-FT. WHITE HOUSE Fiberglas out
board cruiser. Twin. 40s, 4 berths.
Tor es Cruising isH neS VII o ssp2s. eo' READY
18-FT. sKI-CRAFT BOAT. convertible
cessories Used very little CHI. S-745S.
1861 21-FT. OWENS cabin cruiser.
inooard Corvette engine. 1mmac. cond.
$4,000 or best offer; months dock
BOATS. NEW AND UsED-Mercury
tackle. bait and boat rentals, restau-
rant and bar. Fishing parties by reser-
vations. 400 available boat slips. For
reservations. call WE; 4;S091. Anyone
PoRT et ro Sc ss MAR1 MAS Rte a0? soi
to La Plata. Nd, west on Rte. 9. 3
miles to sign.
1858 LITTLE MARINER CRUISER.
twin johnson electrics. Like new. ST.
$50. Quantico. Ext. 241S5.
WIZARD WINNER CORONET IS-ft..
75-h.po johnson: boat and engine
equip. ST. 500. Columbia island Ma
rina. Berth LIS. Call AK. 9-6862.
37-FT. BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUISER.
hull and engine rust overhauled. COM
pletely rewired. Sleeps 4. Head. galley,
ec sSoo Of Tocs P%O co deRa Ysch
Club. Colonial Beach. Va. Call 703-
ca, 4-2354. Sat. and Sun. Other days.
AFT. CADILLAC CONSTELLATION.
padded dash. upholstered seats. floor
sell. sP. 3-243s.
JOHNSON cupboard motor. 80. 1S-h.p.
Excel. cond., with Morse control S225.
EN- 3-9159.
I4-FT. MPERIAL RUNABOUT, with
trailer and steering. 5000. KE. 6-6l13.
BOATING AT IT'S BEST
Quality products. competitive
prices. facilities to insure your
boating enjoyment
INRUDE. GATOR AND MARINE
ACCESSORIES.
DIR: Come down Shirley hwy.
to Woodbridge. turn right on
Rte. 1913 toward Occoduan and
follow road about a mile. then
right again lust before reaching
elementary school and follow
OC S MARINA
WOODBRIDGE. VA GY. 4-6911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

A summary Of fresh water
fishing regulations in our near
by States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
IL. S. & G. MARINE SERVICE
SLIPS AVAILABLE

MATTHEWS 39-FT. 1890. Chrysler
light plant SIS radio and many cleo.
access. $500. S1.400 cash to handle.
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
935 Maine Ave. S.W. ST. 3-6633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow, northeast winds, 10 knots. fair weather.
Sunday Outlook-northeost winds, IS knots, fair ond
cooler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Gan Times Eastern Standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
OCEAN POINTS

and election Of officers ct 7:30 pm.
at Brook Farm. Chevy Chase.
Md.