davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Bay waters this season went
south instead. From the North
Carolina Outer Banks comes
word that the ocean pier fish
ing has been the best of the
season since the northeaster.
Spot "by the buShel" are said
to be biting on certain tides
along with bluefish, sea mullet
and an occasional trout.
White marlin catches have
increased sharply for boats out
of Oregon Inlet and Hatteras
while lower Roanoke Sound is
producing bluefiSh and floud-
er and Creation Sound, near the
bridge between Roanoke Island
and MAINS Harbor, hardheadS.
Trollers out of Morehead City
are getting king mackerel. dol
phin. amberjack and false al
bacore. One boat brought ir
127 small dolphin. Sound anc
river fishing has been off but
there have been fair catches
of hardhead, hogfish anc
founders.
A whopping founder, weigh.
ing 1914 pounds, took the prizC
in the third week of the fish,
ing contest at Ocean City, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
SpIoshy Memories
For Manor Coach

105-50. curtis Mattingly,
Kathy Smead, Craig Eifler,
Dale Bernhard, Jan Nisewan-
Eer, Sam Mcclure and Kathy
Enzler led Edgemoor to it's third
and fourth victories of the sea-
son.
Argyle chalked up its third
victory in Country Club SWIM
ming competition by defeating
the Kenwood Blackteam, 1922
81. Pat Romero, Dean Hardy,
Sally Drummer, Tom Long,
Joyce Kotting, Duncan Wills,
Pat Griffin, John Hyland and
Sheldon Arey were the top
competitors for Argyle.
Brooke Manor scored it's first
victory of the season, defeating
Lakewood. 1884. Bill O'Con-
nell, Helen Baxter, Anslie Bax-
ter, Betty Pulls, Dave Hockwalt
and Tom Richter were first
place winners for Lakewood.
Shawn Mahoney, Peggy Rein
heimer, Mary Haggerty, John
Harrison, Hunter Harrison,
Becky RawSon and John Con-
dey led Washington Golf and
Country Club to an 801a-611a
victory over Army Navy.
This weeks schedule:
TODAY
Bethesda at Manor. Congressional
at Argyle, Chevy Chase at Edgemoor,
Kenwood Black at Army-Navy, CO.
lumbia at Brooke Manor.
THURSDAY
Kenwood (Orange) at Silver Spring
YMCA. Argyle at Washington Golf,
Lake Bancroft at Army Navy, Column
bia at Bethesda, Manor at Edsemoor,
Indian Springs at Oakcrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Other top catches were a g.
pound, 7-ounce rockfish, taken
on shrimp in the inlet: 3-pound,
9-ounce trout. caught on peel
er crab in the surf, and one
pound, 7-ounce kingfish or
whiting, boated on bloodworms
in the bay.
-
Among the anglers enjoying
the current run of bluefish and
rockfish in the lower Potomac
have been Ray Hicks of Airing
ton and Rufus Pritchett OF
HayneSville, Va. They went out
with a friend. Chris Broderson,
of Warsaw, Va, and caught rs
small blues and IS rock Hicks
said weighed pounds each.
They fiShed between 2 and 8
pm. off Mundy Point, just be-
low Raggedy Point.-COVEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

one. Beached, the tarpon
measured So inches and
weighed so pounds.
Near Morehead City, N. c.,
two tarpon have been taken off
the ocean fishing piers within
the last week. One fisherman
fought a 50-pounder for two
hours while a woman angler
bagged a 44l2-pounder in SIS
minutes.
Most pier fishermen use live
bait, preferably bluefish, drift
ed out. If a tarpon, cobia OF
king mackerel takes it, the
angler has a choice Of beachi-
ing the fish or taking his chan
ces with pier attendant WELD
ing a gaff to which a Is to
l8-foot extension has been tied
Maybe the spot that have
been so scarce in Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
18th Bunion Derby
Scheduled Today

The Bunion Derby, a series
of eight long distance running
events, reaches the halfway
mark today with a Smile race
for open runners and a smile
event for tenderfeet at Hill
crest Heights. The races start
at tbs pm.
Kent Osborne of the National
Capital All-Stars leads the open
division with 40 points while
Buzz Lawlor, also of the ALL
Stars, is in front Of the tender
foot division with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Manor County Clubs swim.
ming team has its first VIC
tory in Is years over rival Co.
lumbia, and Coach Ron Laneve
has soggy memories of the meet
last week he won't forget for
at least that long.
Manor won the last event OF
the meet, the boys all-age free
style relay. to pull out an So
81 victory. Columbia led, 1890
going into the final event. NAL
com Curry, Billy Patten, Ricky
Barr, Ralph Patten, Bill Cal
lahan and Ricky Geibel wor
the deciding race for Manor.
The Manor swimmers were SC
jubilant about finally breaking
the ice against Columbia that
they tossed the fully-clothed
Laneve into the pool. Ron
football coach at Peary High
School, had to borrow a pair OF
pants from Ed Caswell, the
swim chairman, before he could
leave.
Kenwood's black team wor
five freestyle races, six relays
and two diving events to de-
feat Oakcrest, 92-65, at Oak
crest. Sally Burchalter, Julie
Kennedy. Jay Sampson, Rick
Bauer, Sarah Lukens, Bob En-
glehart and Dale Drenner were
the leading scorers for Kenwood
First-place winners for Oak
Great were Eileen Cirillo, Dave
Cutler, Roy Blank, Cookie My
ers, Paul Grace, Peggy Spell
bring, Sean O'Brien, Jim Grace
and Rusty Hardesty. Kenwooc
was outscored in first-place vic.
tories but took II of IL sec.
ondS in the individual free
style races.
Edgemoor won two meets
last week, outscoring Prince
Georges. 1886 and Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

rapid lies just below the juno
ton.
A third is on the Rappahan-
mock about 5 miles below Rem
ington. There is a series of very
dangerous rapids.
He suggests, instead, a visit
to one of the small streams
of which there are many in
this area. They are safer il
not quite as scenic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
FISHING
FISHING
Surf Angler
Bags orpon
At Hutterus

So far this season, the tar
pom that should have been pres
ent in Gull Marsh Channel, just
inside Great Machipongo Inlet
on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia, haven't appeared.
Although they are known to
visit other bays and channels
in that maze of marshes that
separates the mainland and the
offshore islands, Gull Marsh is
the one place they usually are
concentrated.
From July until September,
hundreds often can be count
ed as they leave their obvious
feeding grounds on the flats
at low tide and head toward
the sea.
Anglers anchor in outboards
and drift out bats of frozen
squid, such live fish as they can
catch, or perhaps cells. Unlike
the Florida tarpon, these won't
seem to go for artificials.
The migrations of the tarpon,
like those of many other salt
water fishes. are mysterious
They have been seen as far
north as Long Island and q
few are caught every year in
North Carolina, as we'll as Vir-
ginia.
This season, the closest they
have got to Gull Marsh Chan
mel is the nearby inlet. A few
were sighted before the recent
northeaster, but have disap-
peared.
Down at Cape HatteraS
though, a visitor from Ohio was
casting in the surf last week
for bluefish and sea mullet
(Whitinp) when he hooked into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

at 1924 K street, NV. for chartered
bus.
UNDERGRADUATES Sunday to
Ocean City. Md. led by Arson and
Frances Courier Make reservations
with them at LU l-0553. Chartered
bus will leave 18th street and New
York avenue, NV, at . am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Sp0R1SMANS
DIGEST. %''! !: ,..p
WcS1 u 60 F.sAs~csNS
uAssas hgss a~Z
BUILDING A FIRE m
DAMP WEATHER

DURNe OR AFTER A soAloN6
RAN, LOOK FOR DRY LIMBS ON
THE TOP SIDE or FALLEN TREES.
oUTSln6s OF THESE LIMBS MAS
BE DAMP " so, SHAE BONN 70
THE DRY INSIDE WOOD. MAKE A
SMALL PILE O. pR SWINGS
TO START FIRE ADD SMALL BITS
o. DRY kNpLRt6; SPLIT NslOeS
OF SHAvED WET LIMBS " NEED
Ed ADD LARGER DRY WOOD, AN&O
FINALLY SEMI-pAAP WOOD MAv
Be USED As FIRE eRoWs. (ANo'O
NET ROTTEN LIMBS go
ESINe on GROUND G. I8
Use A ROCK XUA
PLATFORM v Sz&,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Hiking Clubs

day to Triton Beach, Maryland. led by
Mary Fear and Dorothy Macy. Make
reservations with Mary Fear at AID.
2-9026 or Helen Dtnwiddie, RA. g.
$685., by noon Saturday. Meet at 8 am.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

q MISTER ED.
Comedy WiIbur's will worries Carol.
q A LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs "The Union and the
Confederacy." Part II. From WBTV in
Charlotte, N. C.
Cd LASSIE.
Drama, Jimmy zion ProvosD learns
about mother love.
q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Drama. l Hour. Color. "Sancho, the
Homins Steer" Part l of a two-part
dramatization based on the actual story
of a Texas Ionghorn who left cattle
drive to find his way home again, trav-
cling 1900 miles in year. Bill ShurIey
and Rosita Fernandez star
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour Guests: Senator
Hubert Humphrey democrat of Mimi;
Columnist Drew Pearson; D. c. Commits
sioner John B. Duncan, and Arctic and
Antarctic Explorer Capt. Finn Rome.
a FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. Hour. "Ghost Story" A
mysterious recorded voice sends Gregory
barry Coe) on the trail Of the story
of a man who has been dead for 10
years. Martha Scott. Peter Hansen.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Dennis (Jay North and Mr..
Wilson (Joseph Kearns) make a deal.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Robert Gou-
Iet. Kate Smith. Johnny Wayne and
Frank Shuster and Jackie Wilson.
q CAR 50, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. A new police inspector (Law-
renee Fletcher) is startled when he dis
covers why there is no serious crime in
Toody and Muldoon's sector.
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. DR.. Albert Burke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

A "must" for alert wellinformed Washing
tonians -. not just some of the news, but ALL
the News, in one place, at one convenient time.
No more channelhopping. All the News you
want to see is on WMAL-TV's "EVENING
REPORT compiled by Washington's largest,
most experienced and best equipped local
News staff. Our News department facilities
include 6 radio and camera-equipped news
wagons, the city's only News helicopter, 2
Worldwide News services, high-speed film
laboratory and the worldwide news staff
of ABC.
, 1962-12-11
Federdl Experiment
Station Holds Meet
On PupuYu Export

Residents of St. Croix who are
interested in the growing of the
Solo papaya for export are invit-
ed to attend a meeting at the
Federal Experiment Station at
Kingshill tomorrow December IL,
at 800 pm. to discuss the possibii
ty of such a program. Preliminary
studies made during the past year
suggest that an excellent market
exists, with New York and Boston
able to absorb about 10 tons a
week of this outstanding fruit.
Large fruit distributing COM
panies in both Puerto Rico and
Miami have expressed strong inter
est in marketing Virgin Islands
grown Solo papayas in Puerto
Rico and in the continental United
States. The lack of the virus
disease "Bunchy Top" puts iSt-
Croix in a most advantageous posi-
ton to produce this crop.
Not only is there the potential of
a most excellent market in the
United States, but the hotel trades
in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands can absorb solid amounts of
this fruit.
, 1962-12-11
ST. Croix District
Boy Scout Com.
Meets On Thursday

The st. Croix District Boy
Scout Committee will meet on
Thursday evening, December Is,
at 800 o'clock at Hamilton House,
Christiansted, it was announced
by Alva McFarlane, District Chair
man.
Organization for 1868 will be
the major item on the agenda, AL
Institution Representatives, Troop
Committee men and members at
large are urged to attend.
, 1962-12-11
Father Cedric Mills 10 Become Missionary
Episcopal Bishop in Virgin Islands

GOD HAS suffered me to be
with you for over % years. Balti-
more has been home. ! have al
ways like the city even though
protesting its ways.
"We, Rebecca (Mrs. Mills, and
!, have been fortunate to live here
at a time when this city has gone
through great changes.
"We are in the enviable posi-
ton of being able to fix dates
from 1912 to the present 1962--but
this has been more than historical
dates.
''It has meant knowing and liv-
ing with people on the stage of life
THIS HAS been a great force
in our lives. Over two decades Of
living with you in this parish, has
been a strong and enduring tie,
that / dare not take lightly.
Your personal concerns have
been mine. Your baptisms, your
marriages, your children and your
losses by death have been in my
heart.
1T is not easy to forget these
relationships.
"Quite naturally, friendships
have developed over these years
both in the parish, the diocese and
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-12-11
Leslie Hunt Sues VI.
Government; Wunts
Performance OF Else

Leslie F. Hunt claims that the
the government failed to follow
through with commitments made
by the legislature during 1860 and
filed suit against the Virgin Isl
ands government for specific per-
Torrance or damages in the alter
native.
Mr.. HUNT, who many years ago
was vice president and treasurer
of the Virgin Islands Company
(now VICORP), charged in his
complaint that he received autho-
rization from the Legislature in
January 1860 in the form Of a re-
solution authorizing a tax bond is
sue in the amount Of So million
for the construction of a hotel in
ST Croix.
The government has failed to fol
low through on this authority and
has repealed the prior law in
March of this year.
In his complaint, he states that
he has suffered damages in the
amount of $142, 507. 81.
, 1962-12-11
Gov. Meets With
Washington Officidls
Discuss Turiff Low

Governor Ralph M. Paiewon-
sky attended a Meeting Thursday
in the Treasury Department,
Washington, D. c., to discuss vari-
Gus problems associated with Sec
ton 301 of the Tariff Act 1884.
The meeting was held in the office
of Assistant Secretary James A.
Reed.
The meeting was also attended
by officials of the Office of Terri
tories, Department of Interior,
representing Assistant Secretary
John A. Carver. Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce Hickman Price
was represented by Mr. Weant of
the Commerce DEPARTMENT.
The entire problem was gener-
ally discussed and the Treasury
Department stated that it would
continue to look at Section 301
from he point of view of improv-
ing it to prevent any undesirable
industries from operating in the
Virgin Islands.
The Governor then advanced
certain suggestion for control of
the industries on a local level and
by local officials resulting from
local legislation. The Governors
suggestions were very favorably
received by both Treasury and
Commedce officials.
, 1962-12-11
Ccrib. Organization
Pluns to Establish
Nutrition Institute

The proposal to establish a
Caribbean Nutrition Institute has
been approved in principle by
the Standing Advisory Committee
on Food and Nutrition which con-
cluded it's first meeting at the
Central Secretariat of the Carib-
bean Organization on Friday,
November 80, under the chairman
ship of DR.. Conrado F. Easenjo,
Professor of the Department of
BiocheInistry a n d Nutrition,
School of Medicine of the Univer-
sity of Puerto Rico.
This proposal will be submitted
by the Secretary General to the
institutions and agencies concern
ed for their comments and then to
the Caribbean Council together
with the reactions of these institu-
L1OUS ana dSGIlClGS.
The Committee had before it a
proposal from the World Health
Organization Pan American
Health Organization for the sett-
ing up of a Caribbean Nutrition
for the following purposes:
/. to carry out fundamental and
applied research in nutrition
2. to train personnel at all levels
in the different aspects of nutrition
3. Public Education
4. technical assistance to coun-
tries in the area.
1t was, however, considered
more practical at the present time
to utilize and strengthen the exist
ing facilities and programmes of
institutions and agencies in the
area. The Committee emphasized
the need to coordinate this pro-
gramme throughout the Caribbean
and suggested that the activities
of the main institutions might be
expanded on a contractuaI basis,
by grants-in-aid, etc. Some of the
institutions to be considered for
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-12-11

Father Cederlc E. Mills told his
st. James Episcopal Church con
gregation on Sunday that he has
decided to become missionary
bishop of the Virgin Islands.
He explained to members at all
three services: Naturally, / have
been torn apart by all the ties
which have bound us together
over the years . but after
thought, meditation, reading con-
situations and prayer, a decision,
has been reached"
The Rev. Mr. Mills, So, minister
of Baltimore's largest Episcopal
Church, was elected the first
bishop of the Virgin Islands on
Oct. 81, at a meeting of the Bish-
ops Council in Columbia, sc.
HIS ELECTION caught him I'M
aWares. Intact, he was in New
York at the time.
The following Sunday (Nov. Al,
Father Mills and his congregation
were in tears as he told of his sur
prise at the high honor, and of his
inability to make a haSty decision.
He has been pastor of st. James
for % years. The church has 1,450
members.
In the Virgin Islands, he will be
the presiding prelate for four
parishes which have about 1000
members.
THE NEW bishop will not likely
go to his caribbean post until early
next year His election must be rati
fled by a majority Of the church's
standing committees throughout
the U.S., but this is perfunctory.
Father MillS's statement, read at
all services on Sunday, said in part
In explaining why he could not
hastily accept the office he did not
seek: he said, the question was
was / to make Up my mind or was
God to make up my mind whose
will was to be done.
IF you look at honor and glory
realistically, it is always a tempt
alton to be deceived by it.
at is so easy to convince one
self that this is the will of God
when deep within our hearts and
minds there is an Identification of
honor and glory with Gods will.
81 thank God that early in life
I was blessed with a mother who
wanted me to remember to serve
the Lord.
again, I have been blessed
with a wife who has been a dur
able support, who did not want
me to be trapped by honor and
glory. Thank God for these
women in my life
, 1962-12-11

Father Cederic E. Mills told his
st. James Episcopal Church con-
gregation on Sunday that he has
decided to become missionary
bishop of the Virgin Islands.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
RUBS OFF ON HIS THUMB

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-T u o n
nurseryman John Harlow, who
writes a garden column for the
Tucson Daily Citizen, insists on
using a green ribbon in his type
writer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
II Ugh school gals go TO
III college nowadays to

I9It SStIOOi S0iS w ~
III college nowadays to
learn how to fwirI q baton.
For two days, this sum-
mer. 81 fwirIers, drum
moioreffes and band direc-
tors took over the campus
Of the University OF Wichita
in Kansas. They were from
high schools in Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri and
Oklahoma. II Wos the
schools six onnUul froin-
ing session, or clinic.
The bofon-fwirling wos
an oII-girI offoir. Boys pre-
dominated in the band Sec
fion. Classes Iosfed five
hours a day.
instruction for fwirIing
covered bosie movements,
advanced fwirIing, strut
ting. dance fwirling. The
moioreffes marched in for
mofion. For the bond direc-
tors there were chalk foIks
and field procfice in formo-
lion.
Soid the fwirling direc-
tor, Robert R. Wolff: III
President Kennedy knew
whof these youngsters go
through, to provide the be-
fween-hoIves gIomor at
the football games. he'd be
a lille less worried about
the physical fitness Of
American youth at least
as far as these fwirlers
are concerned"
The youngsters are
shown being prepped for
the new grid season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Speech Courses At
The University

Two courses on the improvement
of speech, of special interest o
teachers, will be offered through
the University of Delaware's divi-
sion Of extension this fall.
The course Speech and Voice,
designed to improve the speaking
voice through study and practice
of the correct formation of speech
sounds and phonetics, will be Of
fered Tuesday evenings in w i m
ington.
Oral transmission of ideas and
information based on recent e.
search by behavioral scientists will
be considered in the course Speech,
which will meet Tuesday evenings
in Dover. Among new techniques
to be employed will be the filming
OF each students speech so he may
see and hear himself in action.
The courses should assist teach
ers in all areas to improve their
teaching effectiveness d estab-
lish acceptable speech standards
for their students. They have been
accepted for plus-30 or profession
al credit by the state and Wilm-
ington school boards, subject to the
approval of Individual principals
and superintendents.
Priority of acceptance for tn e
courses, which will be limited in
number of students, may be estab-
lished by writing the department
Of dramatic arts and speech. Other
information about courses and pro-
grams may be obtained from t h e
division of extension.
, 1962-05-10

for a tour of the visitors facilities
on the western end of ST. Croix,
pausing at Centrale, Diamond Dis
,tillery, Estate Carlton, Whim,
Good Hope and walking tour Of
historic Frederiksted. They will
also visit Sprat Hall and La
Grange and pause for a beach lun-
cheon. From there the group will
travel along the Creque Dam road,
skyline drive to Annaly, then
along Mahogany road & back to
St. Croix by the Sea for a swimf&
rest. Dinner will be at the Buc-
caneer Hotel with local travel ex-
CONTINUED on Page -
, 1962-05-10
BRIGHT Hour Circle
To Hold Anniversary
Service MuY Is

The Bright Hour Circle organi-
cation will hold its annual services
at the st. Paurs Anglican Church
in Frederiksted on Sunday, May
10, 1862 at Bpm, it was announc-
ed by Miss Anita Christian, the
President.
A number of special guests have
been invited to attend the pro-
gram.
, 1962-05-10
lei -Americun Uni.
Singers to Give
Concert Here May %

Under the sponsorship of the
Department of Recreation of the
Virgin Islands the Inter-American
University Concert Singers n to
give a concert at the Christiansted
High School Auditorium Tuesday
evening May 20 at 8 pm. Admis-
sion will be One, Two and Five
Dollars. A special children's Con-
cert at 2 pm. that day will be
twenty-five cents.
The interesting and varied pro-
gram will be. made up of sacred,
classical, folk and popular choral
works both in English and in Spa
nish. The Concert Singers are now
on a months tour of the United
States and have already given
their concert at Town Hall in New
York City May the third.
The purpose of the Concert IS
to commemorate the 50th Anniver-
sary of the Inter-America Univer-
sity and to raise funds for play
grounds in the Virgin Islands. The
proceeds in st. Croix will be re-
tanned by the st. Croix Concert
Society in a trust fund to be spent
for playground equipment right
here on st. Croix.
Tickets may be secured from
the Alumae of the University head
ed by Mr.. Sam Bough; The De
partment Of Recreatio3's MIR. Ca
nagata; Mr.. Schuster at the High
School; Norbeth Beatty 2arlor;
Merrill's Apothecary; Bob-A-Ru!
and Santa Cruz Pharmacy. In
Frederiksted, Mrs. Jean MerWin
and the Alumnae have tickets.
Members of our community,
members of the Concert Society
and Alumna will have a booth at
Rasmussen's Saturday-May 18th
from 8 am. to $50 pm. There will
be other booths scheduled for the
following week at the Super Mar
Ket, Santa Cruz Pharmacy and
Merrilps Apothecary.