davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-05
FORE AND AFT
FORE AND AFT
$50 Boats of All Types
To Be Shown in New York

With its theme THE Wonder
ful World of Boats" the SID
National Motor Boat Show.
first of the big 1862 boating
expositionS, opens to the public
at 1890 am. a week from to-
morrow in the New York Col
,iseum.
AS usual, many from the
Washington area will journey
to the big building on Colum-
bus Circle to view the five floors
OF exhibits covering some $780,
900 square feet.
Prior to the public opening
January 13, three days have
been set aside for dealers. Mem
bers of the trade here are
among 10000 invited by the
National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, show
sponsor, to attend.
In addition, Corinthian Yacht
Club is organizing a party to
travel by bus. Members of either
the United States Power Squad
rons or Coast Guard Auxiliary
may attend free on January
Is.
The show, to continu e
through January 81. will have
more than $50 boats, hundreds
of marine engines and thouS-
andS Of accessories on display
Star attractions, as usual,
will be the big and luxurious
inboard cruisers. There is no
queen" this year. but a So
foot Stephens motor yacht
tabled at 100000 and a So
foot Chris-Craft Constellation
priced at $53,990 are the most
luxurious.
A show record is expected
to be set with "a Sailboats on
display. New interest is being
spanked by the wide variety OF
models and the fact that some
powerboat builders are adding
sail to their lines.
The latter includes CreStlinel
which is offering a fiberglaS
: 12-footer named the Sa:lcat
with a modified catamaran hull
Aluma Craft, which has two
fiberglas models, and Grum-
man.
More than IS companies will
display boats in the midget
ocean racing class (MORCl
Evening star., 1962-01-05

rion-eating or fiSh-e a tin G
bears.
When mast is scarce, the
bears may travel afar hunting
for food. Pennsylvania noted
that this year.
Early in the season, Leroy
Gleason, supervisor of the Game
Commissions 10-county north
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Westwood Bowl; Barbara May,
16, Capital Plaza; Margaret
Turner, IT, Spillway; Gay Pat
Ter, II, Silver Spring Bowl, and
Carol Blancke, IT, White Oak.
The winner will he crowned by
Scarlet Shinault, Miss WASH
'ington of 1862" who was Miss
Junior Bowler" in '59.
The initial Bowling Teens
contestants will be Michael
Rogers, II, from Arlington
Bowling Center; Reid Roberts,
is, Wheaton Plaza, Is; Bob
Marchone, IT, Glenmont Bowl;
Judy V:olette, 16, Queenstown
Bowl. and Dale Spurgecn, is,
Silver Spring Bowl.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Although it has an omnivorous
appetite, including mice, fish
carrion, insects, grass. birds,
shoots, leaves, corn, apples, ants
and honey, a Virginia bear nor
mally dimes on mast; that is
hickory nuts, acorns, dogwood
berries and the like. 1t is the
reason its flesh is excellent as
against the rank taste of car
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Ring Cards Planned
For Philadelphia

PHILADEL PHIA, Jan. {
(AP). - Boxing promoters A,
Lewis and Jim Riggio said to-
day they would stage a num-
Der of fights. the first a 10
rounder at Convention Hal
January 80 between ranking
middleWeights Henry Hank anc
joey Giardello.
Each said he also would con-
tinue to operate small clubs tc
develop fighters. Both saic
profits from their promotions
would be put back into the
small clubs.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
FOOD SUPPLY SHORT
Bear Season Poor in Viroinio
UPPLY SHORT
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Unless tag returns are to the
contrary. which is doubtful,
Virginia's open season on black
bear, ending today, has been
perhaps the worst in re-
cent years.
Hunters from the mountain
counties all have the same re-
ports. The mast crop has been
poor and the bears hard to
find. AS Buck Armstrong Of
Deerfield put it:
THE bears seemed to come
through here early in the sea-
son looking for food and ap-
parently kept right on going. We
haven't seen many since"
Armstrong and perhaps a
dozen others like him are the
real bear hunters. You can call
them backwoods characters If
you like, but until I am able
to keep up on a mile chase
across a mountain ridge, am
forced to admire them.
Bear Hunting an Obsession
Mostly, they are lean, wiry
mountain men, and bear hunt
ing is their chief sport; nay,
obSesSion. The own from two to
a dozen hounds each and travel
anywhere in the mountains they
hear reports of bear.
g The hounds are big and
rangy, mixtures of Blue Tick,
Walkers or Black and Tan, the
same breeds used for coon
and deer hunting. They are
trained to bear hunting from
birth and can become very
valuable.
: One hunter know has a we'll
known hound whose joyous bays
have been echoing again after
a period of idleness caused by
his owners brush with rev
enooers."
That dog has treed more
than 100 bar" the hunter pro-
claims proudly. For all his
shredded ears and droopy looks,
such a hound may be worth
$1,500 even to people with
whom money is scarce.
Chase Is the Thing
With the real bear hunters,
the chase is the thing, the kill
nothing. The hunters depend on
reports of tracks or bear
sighted, phoned in from farm
ers.
Then the clan gathers, the
hounds are released and the
chase begins. Bears like the
highest ridges and the pursuit
may end in the next county.
The big thrill is in the dis
SAINT music of the hounds and
cnce the bear is treed or sur
rounded in a thicket, anyone
: can make the kill. Usually, it is
the most inexperienced mem
per of the party.
Though they are hardened to
climbing, the bear hunters have
their tricks. For one thing.
they dress lightly, something a
city man can't do because he
might get lost.
Strong Hound Helps
Some bear hunters do not
even carry a gun but a city
man needs knife, waterproof
matches, compass and heavy
clothing.
Another little trick is to take
q strong hound in leash. with
out a dog to pull you up the
mountain you're licked before
you start" Raymond Doyle of
Mlllboro, veteran bear hunt
,er, explains.
To understand the poor bear
hunting reported this season, /,
you've got to understand bears,
FIRST off, Virginia normally has {
lots OF black bears. They occur S
m two places, the hard-to-pen- {
citrate Dismal Swamp and the !
allegheny and Blue Ridge
Mountains. !
For all its ungainly appear !
ance a bear can cover ground ,
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Washington this week be offered possibly record
volume Of TV bowling.
Five shows otaing 62 hours programmed all but
presented by WMAL7 They pack variety and class Three
will feature duckpinners and two tenpinners
Two will have their premieres "Bower Choice" suppant-
ing "BoW the Champ" for five popular feature
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Wilman Grip Prevents
Thumb and Einnnr SArni


A tip that has helped me
over the years and that might
help you is Illustrated today.
I have found that get best
results and have less strain on
my bowling hand and fingers
when my thumb is at II o'clock
position and my fingers are
behind and slightly under the
ball.
With this hand position, the
weight Of the ball is on the
palm of my hand rather than
on the fingers. This means less
strain on the thumb and
fingers.
Another tip is to watch your
arm swing when you make q
major change in your angle.
When you move to the right
in your angle, you'll have a
tendency to follow-through a
bit to the left. If you move
to the left. you're more likely
to finish your arm swing to
the right.
Watch for this, and keep
your arm swing consistent.
Ar Ss
Evening star., 1962-01-05

central division, said, The
bears are coming to town"
There is almost no natural
food such as acorns or other
nuts this fall" Gleason added.
This situation has caused
bears to move closer to resi-
dental areas and, in some in
stances, into towns"
Thus it is that you OCCASION
ally hear of them near big
cities. like Washington a couple
of years ago when a bear
caused a stir in Prince Georges
County and even the District.
The other day we went on a
final bear hunt of the season
on Big Back Creek Mountain
near the village of Bacova in
Bath County. A farmer had ex-
citedly phoned in a report of
sighting a bear.
Final Hunt Fruitless
The report brought in hunt
ers and their hounds from far
places, like Joe Wheeler of
Herndon, Armstrong and Mel
win Wheeler, also of Deerfield,
Leo McCreay of Mcdowell, Nor
man Michael of ParnasSuS, Dan
Simmons of West Augusta and
Doyle.
Meeting place was Bath Alum
Farms, the estate of Clinton M.
Hester, Washington attorney,
near Warm Springs. Also along
were Maj. Gen. John K. Hester,
Air Vice Marshal Reginald En-
son of the British Embassy,
RepreSentive John Dingell,
Democrat of Michigan, Navy
Capt. Bob Trotter and John
Lien of Arlington.
Best summation is that the
hunters hiked up the mountain
and down the mountain with
no trace of bear.
A few days earlier, Doyle'S
son, Leo, was luckier. In a Is
mile chase from Warm Springs
Mountain to the BullpaSture
Gorge, a bear was treed and
killed.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Sportsman s Calendar

NORTHERN VIRGINIA ARCHERS-
First tournament on Virgj4..a Bowhunt-
ers' Association 1862 schedule at pm.
Sunday on Fairfax range.
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
CLUB-McetinR and election tonight at
I the clubhouse in Mitchellville. Md
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BOATS and MARINE

CHRIS-CRAFT Day Cruiser. 16 It;
Evinrude elec. 36-h.p.; remote steer
ing; Sterling trailer w/dual stop; turn
lights, plus many extras; complete,
$500. ia. 7-S399.
loft. BAY-BUMT, 1lO-h.p. Flagship
marine, GRAY tranSm., > cabins, head
galley, many extras Leaving area,
must sac S1,SOO. Call Great Mllls
Md, 340-J.
CARBURETORS, generators, fuel pumps
speedometers, starters, windshield
wipers, BUELL'S SERVICE, S11 10th
st. NV. ME. S-5776.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM Joe
Wilman covers the three best ones
spot, pin. and line bowling-in
his pamphlet, "3 Ways to Better
Bowling" His pointers will show
which one is the hest for you. Get
this handy pamphlet now by sending
Oc and a stamped. return envelope
to Joe Wilman, co The Star.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-24
VOLUME II, Number SO
"a D2cc.r',cr =. S -


the
thought
wi ountry n
through al
sacrif ices and IS
that fferences
olved and tina primo %
of Peace" will prevail
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 CAP) CUSDA).-
Cattle: Receipts $500 compared to 2203
last week and 2227 last year; Calf. re-
ceipts US compared to US last week
and lg last year. Supply around 50 per
ers and the remainder mostly cows. Cen
eral trade slow. Compared to last Thurs
day vealers 3.00-S.00 lower; bulls mostly
so cents lower; other classes steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
los0-l23o lb steers 26.oo-U.oo, lot choice
choice 1o2o-I2o0 lbs %. .So-2S.oo, few stand.
ard and low good 2o.0o-23.25. Few lots
good 750-e00 lb heifers 23.0O-24Oo.
Cows and bulls: Utility cows 800
lI.00, few commercial to standard l7.0O-
1000, canner and cutter l3.oo-l55o, light
mercial bulls l9.so-2l.5c. few cutters
Vealers: Good and choice lso-2so lbs
closed at 2e.0o-32.00, standard 2s.0o-2s. 90.
Feeders: Load and two lots good and
choice I3S-sIo ID feeder steers 24.oo-2s.5o,
ss6-S35 lbs 5o.oo-5o.so. few lots &c good and
choice 10000 lbs 24.oo-26.50; good to
mostly choice 36o-600 lb feeder steers
and steer calves 2s.so-3ooo, two loads
and lots medium to mainly good $50
$50 lbs M.oo;26.so; one lot fancy $50
Hogs: Receipts $500 compared to 25ls
last week and 3l9o last year. Compared
to last Thursday barrows and gifts mod
erately active, fully 50 cents lower; sows
scarce. moderately active, steady. US No
u lS0-220 lb barrows and gifts 17.75
Monday and H.50 at the close of the
week. No I-3 l90-22o lbs l7.S0 through
midweek, but closed 7.25. No 3 2s4-330
lbs l5.0o-l6.50 at midweek, No 3 260-300
lbs lsoo-i6.oo late. No l-3 2s6-4So Id sows
sheep: One lot mixed good to prime,
mostly choice s6 ID spring slaughter
lambs 1900, first spring lambs on offer
this year.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Allegheny NrIines
Begins New Service

Allegheny Airlines today be-
gan air commuter service be-
tween Washington and Phila-
delphia and between Philadel-
phia and Hartford with 13 and
26 per cent fare cuts respec-
lively.
Nelson B. Fry, jr., senior vice
president and general manager
of the Washington-based air
line, said the new fare from
here to Philadelphia is $40.
From that city to Hartford it
is $1l.82.
The prices do not include a
Federal excise tax Of 10 per
cent.
The new flights will leave
here four times a day for Phil
adelphia, with 40 minutes flying
time. There will be six arrivals
from that city beginning at
1890 am. The airline will fly
a total of Is commuter flights
daily among the three cities.
The commuter service aims at
saving time for the passenger
by eliminating reservations, ad-
vance ticket purchasing and
check-ins. Passengers buy tick
cts after boarding aircraft.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (AP). THE supply
Of butcher hogs this week was up
sharply from q week ago but the market
maintained a steady price range for
barrows and gifts. Sows were as much
Shipper demand throughout the week
was fair to good with most preference
for weights In the le0-240 lb range.
However, at midweek the average cost
of barrows and gifts was at the lowest
level since September 1850.
Slaughter steer offerings increased
slightly over the previous week but with
no percentage change in the various
grades. Prime sold mostly 50 cents a
hundredweight higher, others strong to
so higher.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
A. D. Ring Choirmon
OF New Organization

Delta Electronics, Inc, today
announced its organization as
developer and custom maker
of specialized electronic equip
ment at 4206 Wheeler avenue,
Alexandria. in the Duke Shir-
ley industrial development.
The company expects to pro-
duce industrial audio equip
ment, antennas, special instru-
mentation and radio transmit
ting and receiving equipment.
1t is capitalized at 100000.
A. D. Ring. senior partner Of
A. D. Ring & Associates, WASH
ington radio consultants, is
board chairman of the new
firm. Stephen w. Kershner, a
partner in Ring Associates, is
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Edge, Ltd, to Offer
725, 5,0O0-Shore Issue

Edge, Ltd, phonograph record
wholesaler at 2235 Twenty fifth
place NE. has filed a registra-
ton with the Securities &
Exchange Commission covering
an offering Of 125,0O0 shares
Of common stock.
The stock, to be handled by
underwriters headed by Ritz
master, Voisin & Co. Of New
York. has a maximum offering
price set at $4 per share. OF
the proceeds, 900 would be
used to liquidate debts owed to
a factor and the balance ap-
piled to penetrate new geo.
graphic areas, acquire other
companies, and for working
capital. Gerald S. Lilienfield
is president and Edward M
Snider is secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
O'SuHivon Rubber
Sales, Profits Din

O'Sullivan Rubber Corp. to-
day reported a decline in both
sales and earnings for 1861,
Paul Terretta, president, at
tributed the drop to a Nation
wide down trend that extended
through the first half of last
year.
The company reported sales
of $8,409,245 last year COM
pared to $8,893,419 the previous
year. Net profits were $192, ,969
VS.. $265,926 in 1860 for the
Winchester CVa.) company.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

District line in Prince Georges
County.
The new budget store will
have a street floor plus a mez-
canine for offices and services
and will be constructed so that
an additional floor may be
added later. Like other sub
urban stores of Woodies. it will
be in a modified Georgian
architectural design.
Strategically located near the
new Woodrow Wilson Bridge to
Virginia, the store will occupy
more than $4,000 square feet
and will have more than $4,000
square feet devoted to clothing
for men, women and children,
as well as accessories, linens,
gifts and housewares.
The EaStover center provides
2.400 car-parki1g spaces, the
company noted. The 33-acre
center was opened late in 1855
and now has A stores.
Realty Management Corp,
an affiliate Of A. Lloyd Goode
Co. of Charlotte, N. c., and
Annapolis, Md, will build the
Woodward & Lothrop store.
It also owns and operates the
center, which it built, as well
as Penn Mar and Fairfax Viii
lage in Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Gas Light Earnings
Din in 2 Months

Washington Gas Light Co.
reported a decline in net income
for 1962s first two months
compared with the period in
1860. Warmer weather this
year was blamed for the drop
In gas purchases.
The net was $2,642,082 in
February versus $2.887,241 for
the month last year. The first
two months of 1862 brought a
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Area Furniture Sales
Up 11% in z Months

Furniture sales increased by
IL per cent in the Washington
Metropolitan Area during 1925
first two months compared
with the like period last year,
the Fifth Federal Reserve Dis
trict reported yesterday.
Sales rose by 9 per cent in
February from the month last
year.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Melpor Is Authorized
To Extend Work

Melpar, Inc, Of Falls Church
has been authorized by the
Autonetics division, North
American Aviation, to go ahead
with follow-on work for the
Minuteman missile.
AutoneticS has authorized
$6.3 million in preliminary
funding and it is expected ad-
ditional funds will be allocated
as production of parts by Mel
par picks up. Melpar is supply
ing circuit board assemblies
used to guide the missile.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Kresge to Open
New Discount Store

A new Jupiter discount store,
a division Of the S. S. Kresge
Co, will open Thursday at HOT
H street NE. Products will in
clude clothing, housewares, ap-
pllances. furniture, bicycles and
tools.
Bradley w. Peyser is man
ager. He has been with Kresge
In various cities since 1851.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 AP).-Grains
and cotton set another 1852 high this
week to help raise the Associated Press
average Of IS important Commodities
above last weeks level.
The rise reversed two weeks Of de-
clines, as the average reached Sl64.47,
compared with last weeks Sl64.03 and
$l63.66 a year ago.
Live stock lined the grains-cotton cat
egory in setting a 1867 high.
Industrials and food continued declines
and hit 1862 lows,
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Mocke Vending Posts
$3.50 Rise in Net

Macke Vending Co.. I'LL
First street NE, yesterday re-
ported net income rose by IS
per cent and sales increased
50 per cent for the three
months ending December 81
from the like period a year
earlier.
Aaron Goldman, president,
said sales in the period hit a
record high Of $7,325.117, COM
pared to $4,320.798 in the
quarter in 1860. Net profit
amounted to q cents per share
VS.. 19 cents a year earlier.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Merger Is Announced
By Securities Firms

The securities firms Of Rivi-
ere, Marsh g. Co. and Berens
Securities Corp. have combined
at Nineteenth and M streets
NV, the companies an
nounced today. Joseph D.
Riviere is president of the new
concern. Eugene Ford is real
estate consultant.
The merger does not affect
mortgage and real estate ac-
tivities of F. w. Berens, Inc,
and F. w. Berens Sales, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Gndi-
caded by the bid) or bought indicated
by the asked at the time of compila-
ton a pm, Friday. Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request.
WA ACuAICTON AnEA L IcrIArcc
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Oriental Pays 4N%

Oriental Building Associa-
ton will pay a 4A per cent
dividend on savings for the
second quarter of 1862, direc-
tors announced. Some two
dozen District associations have
announced similar rate in
creases.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

president. Other officers are
Kenneth Owen, vice president
and general manager; Charles
s. Wright, vice president, en-
gineering; Marvin Blumberg,
secretary treasurer, and How
ard T. Head. consultant for ad-
vanced engineering,
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Eostover Center Store
Planned by Woodies;;
Opening EorIy in '63
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
Angil I 1879
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Photo

Woodward & Lothrop today announced plans to open
new store at the Eastover Shopping Center in Maryland the
company's seventh in this area.
Robert L. johnson, board chairman, said the facility
will be opened early next year. The shopping center is
Indian Head highway maryland Route 224 Just the
Evening star., 1962-04-01

net of $5,193,722, compared
with $5,499, ,052 for the cor
responding period last year.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BRIEFS
BUSINESS

BituminOus Production in
the week ended March "a
totaled 8.195, 900 tons compared
with 8,275.000 in the previous
week and 6.791. 900 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Motor vehicle output last
week totaled 138,777 cars and
l24,457 trucks compared with
lac, ,423 and "a, 4,748 in the previ-
GUS week and 101,571 and
81 ,288 in the like week a year
ago-Ward's Automotive Re
ports.
Manufacturers sales in Feb
ruary totaled $30.6 billion, up
2 per cent from January. New
orders were unchanged at $31
billion and inventories rose
$3.50 million to $56.5 billion
Commerce Department.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on March
"a totaled 240, ,102, 900 barrels,
up 1000 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Earnings
McCrOry Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $4,000, 900
or $1.25 a share. No meaning
full comparison with the pre-
vious year could be made, the
company said.
Cons. Electr0nis Inds. in year
ended December 81 earned $5,-
003, ,089 or $1.58 a share VS..
$3,573, ,246 or SIPS in 1860.
]. j. Newberry Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $4,-
692,10 or $2.36 a share VS..
$4,778,893 or $2.42 In 1860.
NatOmas Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $3,064,33
or SO cents q share VS.. $2,-
las, ,006 or 81 cents in 1860.
u. s. Hoffman Mach. Corp.
in year ended December 81 had
a loss of $1,588,602 VS.. a loss
Of So, ,186. .060 in 1860.
Susquehanna Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned
81, All, ,666 or So cents a share
VS.. $1,347,219 or so cents in
1860.
United Whelan Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned
1921 ,655 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $1,955,188 or $l.34 in 1860.
, 1962-09-18

born in st. Thomas and / made a
pledge to the President of the
United States that I will remain
in politics until 1864, after the
election in 1864 / will retire and
join my wife in the Virgin Islands.
(Applause), and / say akain, /
know the Virgin Islands so per-
mitme to go further and say / will
retire from politics Qaughter) /
will retire to write, to think, to
fish, and you know if there be one
more political chore / could de-
vote myself, which I would most.
heartily enjoy, would be to go ev-
erywhere in these islands and
work as hard as I could for the
election of Ralph Paiewonsky.
prolonged applausel.
, 1962-09-18
Page 3
SHOWER

A sheet of gray
Comes flowing in,
The wind is cool and gusty;
"A spat of spray,
A shower thin,
With wind more stout and lusty
Then heavier drops
Descend with song,
The windows Shake and CULVER;
All pretense stops,
The roofs a gong,
The streets a sudden river.
Lyle Prescott
, 1962-09-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro-
curement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands until HOO
AM. September 81, 1862.
, 1962-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 49, Baby crib and mai
tress SIS. washer SIS; SO Hillman
Mink $3.50 - Crescent. Jefferson
Way. Judith's Fancy.