davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02

than the Potomac got rough.
1t was so bad that they had
to pull in to Neabsco Greek.
where they rammed q dock.
knocked off the bow flagstaff
and damaged the windshield.
II was thinking them" Will
cutt confessed, that we were
only 35 miles from home with
more than 1900 to CO."
That night they stayed at
Quantico and the weather bu-
reau promised that they would
have gentle winds next day.
They weren't. In heavy swells
they made Colonial Beach,
stopped for repairs to the
windshield to cut off the spray,
then went on to the Yeocomico
Yacht Club on the Yeocomico
River.
Head Down Bay
A stiff northwest wind was
blowing next day, but because
of their shallow draft they
could skirt close to shore, so
they cleared Smith Point and
headed down the Bay. Off Wolf
Trap Light. they discovered
they were running low on gas
but by following a compass
course they reached the little
town Of Seaford, Va, where
they got fuel, a place to dock
and a chance to dry their
clothing.
Norfolk came next and the
Virginia Cut to Currituck
Sound. This was bad but not
nearly as choppy as Albemarle
Sound, where they had to steer
the longest compass course OF
the entire trip. l41a miles. Once
they went astray, but a marker
put them on the right path
] A thunder squall broke Just
Evening star., 1962-09-02
WATER LINE

An outboard motor owner
with no mechanical experience
can keep his power plant op-
Grating at peak efficiency, di-
agnoSe its weaknesses and
correct minor malfunctions by
making use of q built-in en-
gine analyzer.
All preSent-day outboard mo-
tors are fitted with spark plugs.
These small. inexpensive. but
vitality important components
can be removed for inspection
and replaced In a few min
utes. An analysis of the spark
plugs condition can be as val
Evening star., 1962-09-02

made their first practice run tc
Indian Head. Another followed
to Quantico, but Willcutt was
so anxious to get started to
Miami before the hurricane
season that they made nc
others.
Boat Well Equipped
Launching day was July "a
at Fletcher's Boatyard, of
Canal road. For instruments
besides a compass, they had q
tachometer, speedometer and
b rometer. Willcutt hao
bought a drafting board that
he could hold on his lap while
plotting courses and a plastic
waste basket held the charts
Also aboard, besides the re.
quired life preservers, were fire
extinguisher, distress kit, first
aid kit. tools, extra propeller
paddle, boat hook, bilge pump
anchor with 100 feet of line
plus another 100 feet If needed
canvas bucket for a sea an
chor, the usual 6-gallon gaso-
line tank and a 12-gallor
cruising tank, two dozen cans
of outboard oil, ice chest
drinking water, blankets, sea
bags to hold their clothing
raincoats, tropical helmets
cameras and two overnight
bags for motel visits.
Garry Only Sandwiches
Extra bow cleats Just ahead
of the windshield helped in at
taching spring lines. For food
they carried only sandwiche:
and fruit because they planned
to dine ashore and sleep al
motels.
No sooner had they cleared
the Fourteenth Street Bridge
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Hoora It's the start of shopping You'll
see new ideas for fall redeang GEN. the complete
department
ber and eligible to jo So and all yearong
Evening star., 1962-09-02
CLEARANCE
SALE
OPEN TTT. O PM

Aluminium cartops and canoes on sale
johnson motors, discount prices.
Gator and Barrentine trailers. S129
Radio, depth finders. gas tanks, cush-
ions and jackets. helm seats, fishing
tackle. ladders. outboard oil. Used
motors and boats.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
L5,DAY ODYSSEY .e..~
Father and Son Make Miami
In Little Outboord From D. C..
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


For a 14-year-old to pilot an
outboard runabout the 1850
odd miles from Washington to
Miami with his dad as navi-
gator is a great adventure.
But for the two of them to
do it with no more experience
than an excursion in a rented
outboard, plus a couple Of trial
spins down the Potomac, is al
most unimaginable.
Frederick W. WiIlcutt Of
1894 Thirty-third street NV.
and his son Bob recently made
the journey down the Intra-
coastal Waterway despite
storms, engine troubles
groundings, riptides and waves
that rolled over the bow, wind
shield land into their laps"
Both are back safely.
First Cruise in Skiff
The story really began sew
eral years ago when young Bob
showed a great interest in eV-
erything nautical. Although his
own boating experience was
limited to service in the Pacific
as a Marine captain during
World War II, Willcutt, q
56-year-old electrical engineer,
Sympathized. So last summer
he rented a skiff powered by a
712-horsepower motor and
father and son took a cruise
from Ocean City down Chinco-
league Bay.
On the way, the boy became
so entranced with the Intra-
coastal Waterway m arkers
pointing toward Miami that he
said: Wouldn't it be great,
Dad, to go all the way?"
1t was the birth of the idea
that led, in the fall, to Will
cults purchase of a fiberglass
runabout, IA feet 9 inches long,
marked down from about
$1,000 to $3.50. It had a wind
shield, convertible top, double
bottom and was said to be vir-
tually unsuitable. Best Of all,
though, it had shock absorber
seats.
Studies Boating on TV
Then through the winter, he
crammed on boating. following
a Coast Guard Auxiliary course
on television, obtaining charts,
coast pilots and cruising guides
and asking the advice of
friends. One of them taught
him the use of compass, di-
viders and protractor. He also
assembled road maps and
motel guides.
In the spring, Wilcutt bought
q 4-cylinder, 45-horsepower
motor. Then he outfitted the
boat with side and back cur
tains and cushion backs for the
front seats.
BY June "A, the boat was
ready and a week later they
Evening star., 1962-09-02
PRICED FOR
FALL SELLING

Like new 23' Trojan BIMINI
1858, very smart. ship-to-shore,
depth sounder. etc. A real buy
for S2,S00.
26' Emancipator Day Cruiser.
repowered with 150-h.p. Gray
marine, 2 hunks, head. Built
in Miami for offshore use. very
able and UNSURPASSED for fish
ing and day cruising. Suffering
from several years disuse, ex-
cellent basic condition, needs
minor topside finishing. Priced
to ATTRACT e quick. shrewd buy
er at $4,000.
49, Owens Sedan 194s. beauti-
attractiTe att Sf'iSn and we5 comforEsble' orR sel
find for $4,000. firm.
26' Twin Screw Richardson Ex-
press. 1855. excellent condition.
sleeps 4, ship-to-shore, depth
sounder. etc. Now, $4,000.
32' Twin Screw colonial. 1888.
Owner transferred, must sell.
Asking $4,000. wants offer.
Very fast 1880 Trojan Express
Price open pending completion
Of yard refinishing, but will
be priced to sell. Worth pre-
viewing.
All boats at our yard. offered
subject to demonstration and
survey.
sHADYsDE BOAT YARD
Shadyside, Md.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
q HeudIiners
On Shows On
Artist Series

Four outstanding shows
will be presented on the Sat
urday Mornin G Musical
Clubs Great Artists Series
for 1868.
The series opens Jan. y
with Ruth Pages Chicago
Opera Ballet. On. Jan. % the
duo-pianist team of White
more and Lowe comes here.
The celebrated Judith An
derson and her company will
present Medea-62 and Lady
Macbeth Feb. 2. The final
show will offer Jose Greco
and his Spanish Dancers. The
date has not been set for the
Greco performance.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
AUGUST "a, 1912, AS AMENDED BY
THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1893, AND
JULY z, 1915 AND JUNE IL, 1860
VA stai. 2os) SHOWING THE OWN
ERsHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND clRcU-
LATIoN OF THE ARIZONA POST.
Published every other Friday except for
one issue in July and one in August. at
Tucson, Arizona, for Oct. l, 1862.
!. The names and addresses Of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are:
co-PUbIishers. Abe chonin and Mildred
chonin. 5625 E. Ninth 81.
Editor, Abe Chonin, 5625 E. Ninth ST..
Monasins Editor, Abe chonin. 5625 E..
Ninth ST..
Business manager, Mildred chonin,
5625 E. Ninth ST.
z. The owner is: tIf owned by cor
porotion, its name and address must be
stoied and also immediately Hereunder
the names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding I percent or more OF
total amount of stock. If not owned by
q corporution, ihe names and addresses
of the individual owners must be given.
II owned by partnership or other Un-
incorporated firm, its name and address,
as we'll as that of each individvol MEM
Der, must be given.l
Abe chonin, 5625 e. Ninth St.
3. The known bondhoIders, morfgo-
gees, and other security holders owning
or holding percent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages. or other
securities ore: tlf there ore none, so
sfufe.l None.
a. Paragraphs 2 and 3 induce, in
cases where the sfockholder or security
holder appear upon the books Of the
company as trustee or in any other fidU-
ciory relation, the name of The person
or corporation for whom such trustee is
acting, also the statements in the two
paragraphs show the offiont's full knowl-
edge and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not appear
upon the books of fhe company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in q
copucify other than that of q bona fide
owner.
S. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
wise, TO paid subscribers during the II
months preceding the dote shown above
was: This information is required by the
Act Of June II, 1850, to be included
in oil statements regardless of frequency
ABE cHANIN.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this Path doy Of September, 1862.
(seuI cLERMONT LOPER
tMy commission expires Feb. 9, 1861
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
NCJW Plans
Musical For
Next Month

A musical comedy, Three
Weeks With Play" is now
in rehearsal and will be pre-
sented by the Tucson sec
ton of National Council of
Jewish Women Nov. 15-17-18
at the Center.
The original show was
written by Marjorie Lewis
and Barbara Shapiro III o
also serves as director. The
choreographer is Essie La
Refs and the musical direc-
tor is Robert Grillo.
In the cast are Herbert E.
Lahr, son of the 10 t e d
comedian, Bert Lahr, Lor-
raine Whitehill, Edward Elm,
Eleanor Goldman, Marjorie
Lewis, Dennis Wilson, Lillian
Low, S. T. Lewis, Irma Ru-
bernstein, Sol Rosenbloom,
Ruth Chesin, Jackie Singer,
Myron Rosenbluth, jeanne
Lyons, Marsha Hirsh, Enid
Zuckerman, Jane Elm and
Gail Goodman.
The overall chairman for
the benefit production is
Irma Rubenstein with Betty
Holpert handling tickets and
Mel Balk in charge of pub
licity.
Proceeds from the show
will be used to contribute to
the National Hebrew Foun-
dation and to aid the
NCJW'S local Sick Room
Loan Chest.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

8 pm.
Marion Donaldson, superin-
tendent of schools for the
Amphitheater school district,
will be the featured speaker.
Jacob c. Fruchthendler will
furnish additional commen-
tary.
Mr.. Donaldson will not
make a formal speech but
will make opening remarks
and then lead the discussion
on various items related to
community organization and
Interpretation.
The club now has mem
bership of some 25 young
men who are volunteering to
train for community leader
ship.
Jerry Sonenblick is chair
man of the Executive Lead
ership Club and David Wine
is vice-president and pro-
gram chairman. David Garb-
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Shevo Pioneer

Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will hold a member
ship tea Oct. % at 8 pm. in
the Rendezvous Room of the
Santa Rita Hotel.
Mrs. Sam Gordon, Pioneer
Women'S Council president,
will speak on the new phases
of Pioneer WOmen'S work in
Israel.
Mrs. Murray Glassberg is
chairman for the affair. Also
on the program will be a
musical Skit by SheVa Club
members.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

PIN. dl llIC ISdIildId LII VII
the FreeWay.
There will be ballroom and
square dancing. Hy ReSnick
will call for the square dane
ing. Also on the program will
be community singing.
Admission is $1.5O per per-
son and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from SiSterhood mem
berS.
Mrs. Irving Hulnick and
Mrs. Seneca Erman are CO.
chairmen and are being aided
by a committee of Mines.
Clifford Bleich, Henry Schiff,
Henry Kane, Al Barkan and
Norman Levine.
The next regular meeting
of the Sisterhood will be held
at the Knights of Pythias
Hall Nov. 1 at 8 pm. with
Fred Fisher as guest speaker.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

er is secretary and Charles
Whitehill serves as treaSur-
er.
Following the Oct. % meet
ing additional sessions on re-
lated topics will be scheduled.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

NEW YORK = A group of
145 American Jewish leaders
are in Europe and Israel on
the eighth United Jewish Ap-
peal study mission.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Opening Meeting SET
By Leadership Group

The Executive Leadership Club, organization
designed to build leadership among younger of the
Jewish community will hold its opening meeting
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Beth ShuIom Holding
Lox And Boge| Party

The Sisterhood of Cong. Beth Shaom will hold a loH
and bagel party Oct 27 at pm. the Ramada Inn
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Center
HiIites =.

THE ADDITION of sew
eral exercise classes and
class in physical therapy has
made the Center's Health
Club one of the most out
standing in the state.
An exercise therapy group
opens Oct. 25 and will run
for a five-Week period. Class
es will be held Thursdays at
10 am. Robert Patterson,
registered physical therapist,
will supervise the classes.
A rhythm-in-motion eXer-
else class for women is being
offered on Mondays from
8:30-9:30 pm. and on We'd
nesdays from II am. to
noon. The instructor is Alice
Stoller. Another class in ex-
ercise and dance will be Civ
en- Friday mornings from 10
II am. with Irene Murphy
as instructor. This class will
specialize in trim m n g
weight off specific areas.
And increasingly popular
yoga classes will be given on
Mondays from 7:30-8:30 pm.
and Wednesdays from 10-11
am. by Camille Bersu.
ADULT CLASSES in be-
ginning and intermediate
ballroom, sewing, Hebrew
language, figure drawing
and piano instruction still
have room for additional en-
rollment.
Classes in beginning and
intermediate bridge open
Oct. %.
A TEA featuring a tour of
the Center Health Club plus
hair fashions by Chez josef
and modelling by the Lisa
Van Zandt School will be
held Oct. "a from 1870 to
4:30 pm.
Mr.. Josef will talk about
hair fashions following his
recent European tour. Prizes
will be awarded at the tea.
Reservations are urge ID
and should be made by call
ing the Center office.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Mexicons Lead Indio
In Davis Cup Zone Play

MADRAS, India, Dec. 3 (AP).
Mexico took a decisive lead
over India in opening matches
Of the Davis Cup interzone
tennis finals today.
Antonio Palafox defeated
Joydeep Mukherjea Of India in
the first match, 81, 60,
So, and Rafael Osuna, Mex
ico's best player, led the Indian
ace Ramanathan Krishnan,
.S6, A6, Us, 6-6, when
their match was suspended be-
cause Of the heat. It viii be
finished tomorrow before the
doubles match.
The temperature was In the
mid-90s and the heat was so
oppressive that oxygen tanks
were placed at the side Of the
court for the use Of both teams.
The key match was that In
volving Osuna and Krishnan,
and II Osuna goes on to win to-
morrow this would almost as
sure Mexico's victory. bringing
with It the right TO meet
Australia In December In the
challenge for the famed trophy.
Osuna rallied to take the first
set after losing four straight
Evening star., 1962-12-03

IN the District Of Columbia you 35 on Collision and Com
p'sAenaive beverages and 25H on Liability coverages
IN MarIand. 500 Collision and Comprehensive
eoveragss and Is q on Liability coverages.
Wscna you 500 Collision and Comprehensive cover
ages and 1871 ON Liability coverages.
Compact car-GEICO reduced an additional 1907 in
the District Of Columbia. Virginia and Maryland
substantial reduction of GECo
rates in most instances.
GEiCO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia Insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings om the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
AutooD Policy Bureau Rates the premium promu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automoble Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

prolonged action from Halfback
Paul Hornung since October
IA, when he was shelved with
a twisted right knee.
Hornung, last years most
valuable player in NFL, caught
one of Bart Stars two touch
down passes and gained q
yards rushing before he re.
tired in the third period
Hornung, used mainly as a de-
coy against the Rams (l-lO-D,
said after the game his knee
came through in good shape
Morran Saves Day
Packer Fullback Jim Taylor
scored twice and now is one
touchdown away from the sea
son record Of 18 held by Jimmy
Brown and Steve Van Buren,
He also upped his league-lead
ing rushing total to 1889 with
II yards after being thoroughly
checked in Green Bays 26-ll
loss to Detroit Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1962-12-03

high 81 points in q workhorse
role.
Other opening might top ef-
forts were turned In by the
Hoyas' Barry, Of course, and
GW's Mark Clark and Kenny
Legins. Clark, q g. foot . :
guard. bagged "a points and did
q tight bodyguard job on
W&M's hotshot, Roger Bergey.
Leginshad II points and hauled
in II rebounds.
Clark's major contribution
came at Q particularly timely
moment. When VAIN mar.
rowed the gap late in the sec.
ond half. Clark bagged nine
straight points to give the
Colonials q 56-4S edge and they
coasted from there. Next for
CIV is top-ranked Cincinnati
on the road Saturday. and
they'll need plenty Of heroics
then.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

games. He won with q drop-shot
attack that seemed to confuse
the veteran Indian.
Krishnan dominated the
second set, climaxing his attack
with two phenomenal passing
shots that sent Osuna spraw-
ling.
However. Osuna, came back
strong to take the third set and
was battling Krishnan on even
terms when the match was
suspended.
The matches were played on
clay courts that had been
drenched by torrential rains
that forced q two-day postS
ponement. About 40 barebaeked
coolies worked all morning to
get the clay surface into shape.
In the opening match, Muk.
herjea's play collapsed after
the first set and In the final
set he became 30 confused that
he hit an obviously out bali
from the baseline at game point
in the fourth game and double.
faulted at game point In the
fifth.
Palafax played superbly,
especially at the net.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
HERE IS THE PROTECTION you GET

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Evening star., 1962-12-03
WORLD AT HIS FEET
Chandler Boots Home Giants

second place in the East with
Q 1877 victory over st. Louis
(2-9-D, Cleveland dropped to
third with a 6-5-l mark fol-
lowing a 1921 trouncing from
Dallas (5-6-D and the Red
skins (b-6-2) stayed in the
fight, even though they lost
their third In a row, 37-l4, to
Philadelphia (3-8-D.
In the other NFL game, San
Francisco rode John Brodie's
four touchdown passes to a 35-
IL victory over Minnesota
(2-9-D. The victory was the
third in o row for the Forty
Miners (6-6) and kept them in
the battle for third place with
the Colts (6-D and Bears (7-5).
Familiar Role
Only two weeks ago, against
Philadelphia, Chandler booted
four field goals in a 1914 VIC
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Maryland and Prosperity
Still Can't Stand Each Other

appeared ripe for the taking
The Nittany Lions, as about
1000 fans soon learned, aren't
as tough In basketball as they
are in football. Then, too,
John Mitchell, their top re-
turning scorer, had to sit the
game out with an injured leg.
Ninth Straight Loss
It was Maryland's ninth
straight loss In q carry lover
string and II Millikan can find
any bright rays In q game that
got away, 1t would be the play
Of Connie Carpenter and Jerry
0reenspan.
Carpenter. only q "a scorer
last season, bagged 10 points
in. a starting role. hitting well
from the corners !, against the
Lions zone. Greenspan, despite
% pulled thigh muscle, hauled
In 10 rebounds and had o game
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Day. Taylor also took over the
1852 scoring lead with 102
points.
Quarterback Earl Morrall
came off the bench late In the
fourth period to engineer and
score the tying touchdown FOR
the Lions. Then, after Line
hacker Joe Schmidt intercepted
a pass by Johnny Unitas, Nor
rail- hit Fullback Nick Pietro-
sante with the winning touch
down pass. II was the second
time in the last three games
Morrall has bailed out the
Lions.
Don Meredith passed for two
touchdowns and missed only
once in IL tries for the Cow
boys, whose running game over
shadowed three scoring passes
by the Browns Frank Ryan.
Pittsburgh's Lou Michaels
matched Chambers feat with
four field goals for q season
total Of 20 and set q club sea-
son scoring record Of 81 points.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

tory. His three-pointer alsC
was the margin of victory ir
a l7-l4 triumph over Detroit
which launched the Giants CO.
% into their winning streak
1t is their longest since the
1888 season, when they beat
the Packers. 2S-l7, for the title,
His 26-yard field goal yester-
day gave the Giants a 30 lead
and the others came after
Quarterback Y. A. Title had
fired a pair Of touchdown
passes that sent them in front
to stay. Chandler is the first
player in NFL history to kick
four twice in one season. and
now has made a phenomenal
l8 Of Is in his first season
as a placement specialist. He
also moved into the No. 2 spot
in the league scoring race with
"a points.
The title was the Giants
18th overall, but wasn't Sc
cured until the final seconds,
when Defensive End Andy Ro-
bustelli nailed Quarterback Bill
ly Wade on a pass play, costing
Chicago field-goal positio n.
Wade. who tossed two touch
down passes, had four throws
intercepted, three by Giants
defensive back and assistant
coach, Jimmy Patton.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Most Insurance. companies charge Bureau Rates automobile
insurance When these companies the socaed "ae Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic Bureau depending
upon the driving record Of the insured In Maryland and D. c. the
rates for Liability Medical Payments and Collision coverages may
De Increased as much additional 1900 and reduced by
maumum OF only l5%n Virginia, increased much 1907
and reduced only l0%. GEIC0 member of the National
Association OF Independent Insurers and member of any
automobile rating bureau GEICO does the Druer Plan
tAersfcr when insure with GEICO your rates are not in
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NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION CoVERAGES BUT FOR ALL CovERAGES
GEICos substantial savings for its pocyhoders are made
possible by method Of operation which eliminates the large
Evening star., 1962-12-03

QUICK and Fair Settlement Of Claims
Equal Protection at LESS Cost
Old, Reliable, Financially Strong Company