davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
WEDDINGS

Mr.. Felix Alexander Paino.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas Paino Of Philadel-
phia, Pa. The wedding took
place April 20 ct Stella
Maris Church, Philadelphia.
The couple will live In
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Mrs. Paul Strachocki Of
North Dartmouth, Mass, and
the late Mr.. Strachoch. The
wedding took place April %
at the National Presbyterian
Church. The couple win live
here.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Poino-Adonns

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Adams Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Virginia Mae to
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Strochocki-
Blackburn

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin C..
Blackburn Of Kermit, w. Va.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ruth to Mr..
Alphonse Strachocki, son Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BIG STURGEON
GRABS ANGLERS
SEA TROUT RIG

When q fisherman goes
after sea trout, he doesn't
expect to come back with
sturgeon.
An unidentified Wash
ington angler did just that
this week, fishing from Eva
e, skippered by Walter
Reed, in Blacklist Slough
off Chincoteague. The So
FOUNDER bit on a strip Of
squid. Stanley burlington.
owner Of Eva K, said it
was the first time he had
heard Of Atlantic sturgeon
biting on hook and line.
Draggers still bring In
five to eight sturgeon a day
in the spring from the
same slough, burlington
added, and he, among
others, used to net them
along the Assateague Island
beach.
That was when caviar
brought SO per pound. but
imports cut the price, stur-
geon have grown scarce and
no one is purposely fish
ing for them now. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
FAIR WINDS OR EOM

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow, westerly winds 10 to 20 knots. Sunday
workable, 10 to Is knots, partly cloudy weather.,
visibility over miIes-compiled by the United States
Weather Bureau. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Rio Grande, a distance approx
mateiy 1900 miles.
Navigation is restricted. how
ever, by the limiting depths
which in some places Is only
five feet. Generally the project
depth is IL feet or more and
long canals have been cut
through dry land in several
areas such as those between
Norfolk and Albemarle Sound
More than go Intracoastal
Waterway charts now rim the
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts be-
tween Norfolk and Brownsville,
Tex. The first Of the new series
are scheduled for issue early
next year. They will be No. 824
from Sandy Hook to Little Egg
Inlet, N. j., and No. 829, from
Norfolk to Albemarle Sound.
With the exception of the
New Jersey chart, the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND

WHERE THEY ARE BITING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
KINGS KEEPING
MOREHEAD CITY
PIERS HUMMING

King mackerel are giving
pier anglers a busy time at
Morehead City. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marsh Of Washington were
there last week end. They
fished the Morehead Ocean
Pier and out Of q strikes.
anglers there landed seven
fish weighing from IS to
26 pounds.
Bait is live bluefish,
caught from the piers in
the early morning, then
hooked Just under the dor
sal. A treble hook also is
placed underneath and the
rig is drifted out on a large
cork. If there is an offshore
breeze, a balloon sometimes
is used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
caught a dozen founder off
the pier, traded some for
blues. and tried for kings,
but Mrs. Marsh said she
lost the only one she
hooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
., q. = S.S Y ,%; h ssegsy
Small Charts Extended
To |ntrocoostoI Route

series will begin at Norfolk and
progress southwark to Florida
and into the Gulf Of Mexico,
Coast and Geodetic says that
additional photography will be
added to the new editions, II
space permits, to provide con-
tinuity for vessels plying be!
tween the waterway and the
open sea. The, expanded n.y.
biography should make them
more useful to the fishing
fleets and the sports fishing
Industry, it added. ts>-
Several years will be needed
to convert all charts tUthe new
formal because boating facili.
ties must be checked out
through field inspections ane
other complementary ,inforrna-
ton must be assembled.
Meanwhile, Coast and Geo.
Idetic is getting ready to issue
a fifth edition Of its popular
small-scale Potomac River
series. It will be out in time foi
the 1868 boating season.
Other small-scale charts ir
the expanding series include
No. 1874. Bellingham to Seattle
Wash; 1T, New Haven harbol
to Marathon, Fla, including
Florida Bay.
$50
Almas Yacht Club is planning
its annual oyster roast and fish
ing party Saturday. October 20
to Throgs Neck, and 165, Sar
Francisco Bay to Antioch, Calf
To be issued soon will be Nos
116, Watch Hill, RI, to New
Haven, Conn.,, and al, Miami
at the home of Lou Massey al
Chalk Point, MD.
Boats will assemble at the
Massey dock at 8 am. and re-
turn from the fishing grounds
at 8 pm. for the oyster roast.
..
At the first fall meeting OF
TO,.i ~ Iaiora Vonhf Tl,,6 fa,,~
new members were presented
club burgess by the commodore,
Brig. Gen. Monro MacCloskey.
They were E. Hunter Crouch,
Capt. v. Van Keuren, Kenneth
A. Patrick and DR.. James
Waters. -
The measurer, M. G.. Luke)
Haring, reported 70 unassigned
slips, rs of which are available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

to new members. A seamanship
course for Sea Scouts and APP
plicants, age IL and 10, will be
conducted at the clubhouse. .
The commodore said a COM
mittee will be appointed to
revitalize the clubs interest and
participation in the President S
Cup Regatta.
+ II \
New president Of Potomac
Boat Club is John M. Hager-
horst. He was elected at the
oath semi-annual meeting to
fill the unexpired term of
Vincent Sanborn, who resigned
because of personal reasons.
Two new board members also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
WEEKEND OUTLOOK
Big Rock Making
Angling Exciting

caught all up the Miles River
and on the flats in various
parts Of Eastern Bay.
Above the Bay Bridge, the
fishing is said to have turned
poor with a dozen to IS barely
keeper sized rock and blues be-
ing taken trolling. Cumming
or casting with crabs has pro-
duced nothing.
Trolling is still good off
Solomons with blues not as
plentiful most days as the
rockfish. The other day, though,
Capt. Rode Langley came in
with 81 fish, of which only
about IS were rockfish. The
others were bluefish weighing
up to 3 pounds. Some Of the
rock have gone to Az.
Fishermen in the Point Look
out area still are concentrating
on the trout near No. IA buoy
on the edge of the ship channel.
The fish are said to be getting
bigger with one catch Of AZ
made in rough weather weigh
ing from ~ to 3 pounds. There
are scattered schools of blues
as well, but the fish are very
small.
Small rock continue to bite
in the late afternoon over the
grass beds in Smiths Creek and
the st. Mary's, River while night
fishing with peeler crab is
producing rock up to 5l2 pounds
at Tall Timbers. Schools of
rock range the area in the day.
time but most are too small to
keep.
Over on the ocean, the story
is mostly blues, trout and a few
channel bass. At Ocean City,
fishermen are taking trout
weighing from 8 to 31a pounds
casting bucktails along the steel
jetty. Blues up to 3 pounds and
a few rock up to 61a also have
been caught casting from the
bulkheads and jetties.
Blues, trout and founders
are biting in the surf and three
channel bass have been taken
on AsSateague.
Up off Lewes, Del, the best
fishing is for tautog. Boats
have been getting more than
200 weighing from ~ to 8
pounds over the rocks at the
breakwater. Sand fleas, crabs
or clans are the bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

az g Times Times = Eastern sian d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
THE LOG BOOK

ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB - Fail
series of sailing races at 10 am.
tomorrow and IL am. Sunday.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB -
Frostbite rendezvous tomorrow and
Sunday. leaving West River at IL am.
with rendezvous in Spa Greek. An
napolis. On Sunday the fleet will
watch the Annapolis races, after which
it will sail back to Galesville.
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD
R0N-Meeting at s pm. Tuesday at
Corinthian Yacht Club. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
FORE AND AFT
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, whose small-scale charts
of the Potomac have been q
boon to pleasure boatmen for
several years, has just an
nounced plans to produce a
similar compact series cover
ing the Intracoastal Waterway
In recognizing that boats OF
all sizes from outboards up
now travel the often mistakenly
called Inland Waterway from
New England to Florida, Rear
Admiral H. Arnold Karo, Coast
and Geodetic director, said:
THE plan is to produce a
chart formal that will not be
awkward and unwieldy when
used for small craft naviga-
ton. New intracoastal charts
will be accordian folded, meas
uring only 73s by IS inches and
easy to handle even in the
smallest skiff or dinghy"
Comdr. Marvin Paulson, chief
Of the Nautical Chart Division,
said:
I'VE are providing the boat
operator with much more than
just a chart in this folded
edition. Within its protective
wrap-around cover, the folio
contains just about everything
the mariner needs to know,
including annual tide tables,
a complete tabulation Of sup
plies and facilities, direction
and velocity of tidal currents,
information on marine weather
services and much more, all
in one package"
The Intracoastal Waterway Is
a protected route, with some
exceptions, for vessels travelling
between Boston, Mass, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

With king-siZe rockfish Bit
ing on The Hill and plenty of
smaller rock and some blues
In other places in Chesapeake
Bay, things look promising this
week end for everyone except
the fresh-water fisherman.
There the picture is not as
good. With the recent rains,
the Rappahannock and Rapi-
dan Rivers are running choco-
late while the upper Potomac
is .off-color but could clear by
the week end. The lower Poto-
mac is not so muddy and prob
ably is fishable with bait if not
lures.
Best bet probably would be
to. try Triadelphia Lake, where
the bass have started to bite
again, Occoquan Dam or other
nearby inpoundment.
Most exciting bay fishing Is
on what fishing captains call
The Hill just off Poplar Island
about opposite Deale, Md. Ac-
tually it is a shelf varying in
depth from Is to IS feet before
the bottom suddenly plunges
off to more than 100 feet. 1t
Is a favorite haunt of big rock
both spring and fall.
The Hill has been producing
lunkers now for a couple of
weeks, mostly blind trolling on
diversified spoons. Capt. Jim
Shupe on Eileen III out of Deale
was over there Monday with
Ray Palmer of Washington and
Shupe's son, Tommy, 10. They
brought back 10 weighing from
liz to 26 pounds. Tommy got
the biggest one. Shupe said
the charter boats have been
getting four to 10 every day.
{ Early morning, between 6
and 8, Is said to be the best
time to fish although Robert
M. Yeatman and Pete Brod-
erick of Fairfax visited The
Hill Tuesday morning and got
an 11A-pounder, then went
back about 5 pm. and boated
q 19H-pounder. They fished
in Broderick's boat. also out
Of Deale.
Z Catches Bonit0 in Bay
Some fish also were found
breaking in the morning and
Frederick caught a small one
casting q plug while Yeatman
took another on a bucktail.
Bob made an unusual catch in
the afternoon. though, boating
q stray oceanic bonito, also on
q hucktail.
Captains out of Chesapeake
Beach report some lunker rock
being taken between the Stone
Rock and Clay Banks. The
fish have been spotted break
ing and some go Is to is
pounds. A lot Of rock running
up. to 8 pounds are said to be
schooling between Herring Bay
and the radar station while
plug casters have been getting
quite a few in Herring Bay Just
off the mouth of Rockhold
Greek. .
9T1lghman Island reports a
continued bonanza Of pan-sized
rockfish in the mouth Of the
Choptank, along with some
blues weighing up to 3 pounds.
They break off and on all day
and catches range from so to
$50.
Chummers Hit Jackpot
A couple Of boats cumming
with clans in the Poplar Island
narrows hit the jackpot when
one got more than 200 keeper
rock and the other more than
300.
Trollers are not doing much
in Eastern Bay, although small
boat fishermen are making
good catches at night on peeler
crabs. The fish run from 8 to
about O mounds and ora heino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

were named. They are William
Stewart and Arthur H. (Chip)
Fawcett, jr., who, in addition.
was elected vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Sportsman
Calendar

FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Pistol Qualification Day, starting at
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE CHAP
TER, IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
Fishing Derby Sunday from noon to
4:30 pm. on club grounds off Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BOATS-MARINE

CABIN CRUISER 23-ft. Sleeps . on
foam. Gray Phantom As. Rebuilt this
year. Auto. bilge pump. head. hdtp.,
complete canvas. Equip: Economical
and ready to 90. at $1,000. JE. 2-3o6o
'62 CHRYSLER Imperial engine, $50
hip, alternator, starter, etc. Ideal for
marine conversion. $500 or best offer.
449-643S.
POLYEsTER RESIN. Special. S6.95
gallon. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER.
S236 Georgia ave, JU. 5-7773.
BOSTON WHALERs. 10 and 10 It, in
livery. Use our layaway plan. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236 Georgia
ave, JU. 5-7773.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, enclosed
stand-up marine toilet. sink. icebox,
windshield, steering and hardware, 40
h.p. outboard motor. ST ,e95. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER. 1896 Georgia
ave, JC. 5s7773.
i6-FT. INBOARD CHRIS-CRAFT speed
ash % pTef ' os SEM t0 viii RG sse yssa5
CENTURY s19-ft. Viking lapstrake Sea
Skiff. Gray marine engine, navy top,
dual controls, refinished, incl CUSTOM
built trailer. $500. La. 9-110O.
CHRIs-CRAET lift. all-mahog, In.
5000. LA. S-iioO.
CHRIS GRAFT, 23-ft., SO, fully
equipped and ready 20 90. Pentagon
Lagoon, Slip C-5.
COLONIAL SEDAN CRUISER, DCFB
81 it., SO. Loaded with extras. Own
er has ordered another new boat. Must
sell, $4,000. ia. 2267S.
OUTBoARD MOTOR. Sea King, IL hip.
$50. Call 474-7747.
5e0 OFT nUTNS Gee ck{ff bordtoD
excel. cond., many extras. May be seen
at Columbia Island Marina, or call
OIL. 4-7s70.
1s-FT. 1860 REVEL CRAFT with 40
h.p. johnson. excel cond., "a orig.
cost. JU. 9-4254.
16-FT. RUNABOUT, windshield. front
deck, 25-h.p. Evinrude, all controls
forward. trailer, good condition. Sac,
5000 or best offer. 1912 Upshur st.,
Mt. Rainier, Nd. AP. 7-45T3.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
PineoppIe-Shrimp
7enpuru

2la to 8 dozen large shrimp,
uncooked
/ (No. 21D can pineapple
chunks
112 cups sifted flour
l teaspoon plain or seasoned
salt
" cup water
l egg, beaten
l teaspoon ginger
Hot oil for frying
Remove shell and tail and
devein shrimp, if very large
cut into thirds. Drain pine
apple reserving sirup. Skew
er a whole shrimp and a
pineapple cube on small
cocktail picks. Roll skewers
in u cup Of the flour mixed
with u teaspoon salt. Beat
remaining flour and salt
with water, u cup pineapple
Sirup, egg and ginger to a
smooth batter. Dip floured
skewers into batter, drain
slightly and drop into heated
shallow fat; fry until golden
brown turning once. Fat
should be 11a to 2 inches
deep and about 1855 degrees
on a deep fat frying ther-
mometer. Drain appetizers
on rack or absorbent paper
and keep hot until served.
Serve plain or with a dip of
any sauce or hot catsup or
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Tonqeriine
Rice

2 Florida tangerines
2 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons sugar
cup Florida orange Juice
Ia cups water
1A cups raw rice
Peel and section tanger-
ines; remove seeds and cut
in halves. Cut peel Of tan
gerine into thin strips. Com
bine butter, salt, sugar,
orange Juice, water and sliv-
cred rind In saucepan.
Bring to q boil. Add rice
slowly. Cover, reduce heat
and cook rs minutes until
rice is tender and liquid has
been absorbed. Add tanger-
inc sections. Makes six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Roasting Know-How

A tender roast should never
be covered in cooking. If COW
cred, 1t becomes a pot-roast.
Meat should be roasted at a
low temperature: 300 degrees
F. for beef. veal, lamb and
smoked pork; $50 degrees p.
for fresh pork. Soaring does
not keep in the juices but
actually increases the cook
ing losses.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Frozen Rousts

A frozen roast can be
cooked in the same manner
as fresh roasts: 300 degrees
F. for beef, veal, lamb and
cured pork; $50 degrees F. for
fresh pork. However, roasts
cooked from the frozen state
require 70 to u again as
long for cooking as defrosted
roaStS.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

your favorite seafood dip.
Makes about 21a to 3 dozen
appetizers.
Note: If cooked shrimp
are used, increase tempera-
ture slightly to about 370 de-
greeS as appetizers cook more
quickly.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
School Sandwich

Ideas for new sandwiches
to put in school lunchboxes
are always needed. Try COM
bining ! cup ground cooked
ham, u cup grated raw car
rots, u cup salad dressing,
~ teaspoons prepared horse
radish, " teaspoon salt and
1s teaspoon pepper. This
makes 1h cups sandwich
filling. Be sure to keep it
chile d, and 1t could be
frozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Summo Cum Loude

In 1889, aged four years, Jan Ginter
Deutsch came to this country with his
parents as a refugee from the ravageS
of war in Poland. Since then, naturally
enough, he has grown up. More than
that, he has gone to Yale and proved
himself to be a quite scholarly young
man who has made history of sorts.
He has done so by earning a Pho. in
political science and by getting at the
same time a Bachelor of Laws degree,
summa cum laude. It is the first time
this has happened since Yale'S founding.
So congratulations to jan He is shin
ing example, transplanted, Of traditional
Polish scholarship. We wish him further
success in his impending role here as
law clerk for Justice Potter Stewart
of the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Now You Know

There does not seem to us to be any
great mystery about the reasons for the
behavior Of the stock market, and in
support Of this we have rounded up a
sampling Of authoritative opinion.
A New York broker, unidentified,
was asked whether he thought recent
statements by Government officials
were affecting the market. His reply
mo. And I wish they'd shut up" We
have given much thought to this pene-
trating comment, but unfortunately we
do not know exactly what to make Of it.
Senator Goldwater says he has
never owned share Of stock, and he,
therefore, is to be thought of as an
impartial observer. In snide reference
to the Presidents speech at Yale, Sen
ator Goldwater says that since the
matter Of public confidence is myth"
he gueSSes I'VE can forget the billions of
dollars lost in the recent stock market
plunge (he didn't lose penny, the lag
in capital investment, the problem of
unemployment, and the nagging per-
siStence of our adverse balance of inter
national payments" We take this to
mean that the Kennedy administration
is hostile to business, that business
fears the administration, and that, con-
Sequently, great many people, Senator
Goldwater excluded, have lost billions
on the stock exchange.
Senator Symington freely admits to
being an owner of stocks, and says he
IN k.,,
the market drop. He is entitled, there
fore, to speak with some authority. But
he SCOTS at this lack of confidence and
fear Of the administration business. He
also makes the interesting point that
back in 1929, when Herbert Hoover was
President, only a lunatic would have
thought that the administration was
hostile to business. Furthermore, there
was virtually no national debt, Govern
ment spending was in the peanuts
category and the dollar was thought to
be as sound as the rock of Gibraltar.
Nevertheless, the market crashed that
year with reverberations which can be
heard to this day.
Senator DirkSen, whose happy ex-
perience with the Ev and Charlie show
has left him with compulsive urge to
get into any act, came up with this COM
ment: II met man with smiling face
the other day who said, I haven't
lost my confidence; I've only lost my
money"
We do not quite understand what
the man was smiling about But that is
a detail. The important thing is that
his remark, taken with the others which
we have listed, goes right to the heart of
this matter Of the behavior Of the stock
market. II there is anyone who still
doesn't see the light, we are afraid that
we can't be Of further help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Jeb Stuort's Ride

1t seems certain to this
reader that the compiler of
the Sunday feature column,
From the Stars Files" is
not fully informed as to the
happenings in the Civil War,
although it is 100 years since
the war was fought. His
praise Of Southern generals
is too frequently in the full
some classification.
On Sunday, June 10, he
tells of Stuart's ride around
McClellan's army, wit h o u t
giving all of the facts that
occurred before and after
that raid. Stuart did make
the ride. But he was a young
boy general, who had fine
leadership and great cour-
age, but did not hold too
closely to military orders.
True, Lee ordered Stuart to
find out conditions in the
rear of McClellan's army. But
the order was for a recon
naissance" - which means:
Go out, obtain the informa-
ton I want, and bring it to
me Immediately" But Stuart
saw an opportunity to do a
little fighting. and his &C
tons not only delayed the
needed information to Lee,
but alarmed Mcclellan to the
extent that he made immedi-