davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

had changed sharply, a black
cloud bank was bearing down
rapidly from the north and
seas were building up, so We
started back the 10 miles to-
ward the inlet, trolling as we
went.
Over what is known as the
Smile reef, we hit king mack
erel. There was a whir on one
of the flat lines and a fish
lunged and plunged for five
minutes before it was boated
1t weighed perhaps 10 pounds.
81 Sailfish Caught
With spray bouncing off the
combers as the wind picked up
we beat back to the inlet as
fast as we could, glad to call
1t a day. Other boats also quit
an hour or two early, also
happy to get out of the
weather.
The fourth day was to be
the do-it-yourself day, with all
anglers on their own when
they hooked sailfish instead OF
depending on the boats ma
neuvering or backing down.
Unfortunately, this test
didn't come off but Stuart
didn't consider the tournament
results too bad with 81 sails
caught by 35 boats in the one
full day and second shortened
day of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

had quieted and all boats went
out as they did the third, al
though by this time small
craft warnings were up again
because Of another front NOV
ing down and shippers kept a
weather eye on black clouds
building up on the horizon.
One SaiIfish Missed
Offshore at the start II
seemed the weather man must
be wrong because the sea was
almost flat. Within 80 minutes
of putting out balao and strip
mullet on the outriggers and
FLAT" lines, this writer had a
smashing strike from a sail
that tailed close to the boat,
then made off with the bait
while we tried to count off the
required 10 seconds with the
reel in free spool before set
ting the hook.
Maybe the drop back" was
too long. In any event the sail
fish merely stole the bait. Then
Ferrara hooked one and after a
Commute fight boated and re-
leased it.
While Young, who is both
captain and mate on his fish
ing boat, was attempting to bill
it, though, the fish lunged off,
then struck the hull a savage
blow that left an inch Of its
bill imbedded in the planking
The bill had to be broken off
to free the fish.
BY that time. the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

instructors course and exami-
nation at Mt. Apica in Lauren
tide National Park during the
first week in December. There
was a lack Of snow at the site
OF the course so the candidates
were transported daily some
80 miles to and from q ski area
with proper snow cover.
OF the $50 candidates en-
rolled less than half we're ex-
pected to pass the final exam.
One of the fortunate ones was
Warren Gilbertson, director of
the Ski School at the Deep
Creek Lake Ski Area. Gil, a
past president Of the Ski Club
Of Washington. is also a former
class A jumper in ski COM
petition. N
We compared notes and
found that the current Cana
dian standard ski technique is
similar to the new American
ski technique. Both systems
employ the uphill stem, weight
the outside ski in a turn, I'M
weight skis with an up-motion,
set edges with a down motion,
and use moderate reverse
shoulder and angulation.
This will be of interest to
local skiers who may take ski
instruction at Deep Creek Lake
or at Shawneeland where the
Canadian standard technique
will be used. Jimmy Orlinger,
ski instructor at Shawneeland,
also attended the course.
Skiers who dislike the chore
Of driving to and from noun
tain areas for weekend skiing
may be interested in the pack
age trip to Deep Creek Lake
Ski Area. Oakland, Md, via the
BIO for less than $50.
This includes all transporta-
ton. two nights lodging. two
days of skiing and a Saturday
night dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

linked. 1t was advanced this
year from It's usual January
dates just so the Sailfish
Club could be assured of good
weather.
Two years ago it was fished
in a northeaster and a boat
trying to run back into the in
let misjudged a comber,
preached with its tuna tower
touching the wave, and
swamped. No one was lost but
the accident made the spon-
sors ultra cautious.
This year, successive cold
fronts, moving down from
North Florida. brought the
northwest winds that Cancelled
the first day Of the four-day
event and with nothing else to
do, we also went bluefishing.
Blues Also Up River
This was up the st. Lucie
River, a couple of miles from
the inlet. While others used
spoons, this writer expert
with one of Wyatt
Dawson's pink lady bucktails
especially made for blues and
had just as good luck as the
others.
No birds we're working and
the river seemed devoid Of life
but every now and then a good
sized blue would hit and be-
fore the afternoon was over we
had a fair catch.
The second day of the
tournament the northwester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

and working with the sketchy information Mrs.
Sherwood could give her, patiently made calls until
Mr.. Sherwood was located
Unusual incident? Not at all.
Despite all the recent INFLAMMATION of equip
ment, telephone service remains essentially per.
sonal service
There's always an experty trained operator
available at the other end Of your line. Not only
to help you in every way she can during emer.
gencies, but whenever you need assistance in your
daily use Of the telephone for business or pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
PHEASANT PRICE
DROPS TO 500

ALGONQUIN, III, Dec.
10 (AP).-Jacob Stob was
fined $500 yesterday for
shooting a hen pheasant
but he can get the penalty
trimmed to 500.
All he has to do is appear
before Magistrate Jerry
Doyle on December 26. with
100 pictures Of cock pleas
ants. They can be clippings
from magazines, books,
newspapers or actual pho
tographs.
II want to be sure that
in the future you'll know
the difference between q
hen and a cock pheasant"
Doyle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
96 IN w HOURS
Florida BIuefish Like Storms
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

STUART, Fla, Dec. 10 -
It's q far cry from bluebird
weather to bluefish weather in
Florida.
On what should have been
the final day of Stuart's ninth
annual sailfish tournament,
foot-long icicles hung from
shrubs and flowers sprayed all
night to keep them from freez-
ing, and anglers Rugged fire
places instead Of defying the
small craft warnings and BRAY
ing the whitecaps offshore.
But the complete absence of
what a northerner would call
bluebird weather has Just the
opposite effect on bluefish. Old
timers here say that when q
cold Northwestern is blowing,
that's the time to catch blues.
So, with the tournament
cancelled. we set out into Stu
arts inlet to see If they were
right. Also aboard Capt. Ray
Young's Spray II were a friend,
Andy Ferrara, and Ed Gluckler,
Stuart bureau chief for the Fort
Pierce paper.
Get Bluefish Triple Headers
The bluefish prophets were
right, so right 1t was well nigh
unbelievable. st. Lucie inlet
has an unenviable reputation
in a northeaster but with the
wind out of the west, white
water over the reef that guards
the entrance was not too bad.
In an afternoon tide that
was racing outward, we trolled
No. II TONES on light rods
as close to the white water
as we could. making tight cir
cles between it and a can buoy.
We hadn't made one turn be-
fore we were into blues, some
times with three rods bending
double at the same time. Large
schools Of birds were working
furiously over the reef where
we could not 60 but the blues
must have famed out in all
directions because the inlet
seemed alive with them.
They also were good blues,
weighing from 31z to an &C.
casional 5-pounder and so fast
did they bite that the only
rest we could give our weary
arms was to haul q line out
Of the water, have a smoke
and then 60 back to work.
Catch SO Blues
This went on for "a hours
until the fish box in the stern
was three-quarters full and ev-
eryone was beginning to wonder
what could be done with so
many blues outside Of Cutting
the local market. Back at the
dock we took a count. 1t was
SO and we could have made it
a couple Of hundred If we had
wished.
AS for the sailfish tourna-
ment, Stuart seems to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
HUNTING
Doves Legal
GomeAgoin
InVirginiu

The split season for hunting
mourning doves reopened yes
terday In Virginia and will con-
tinue through January 5.
In Maryland, which chose a
three part season, shooting
closed Saturday and does not
resume until the day before
Christmas. 1t then extends
through January 10.
Remember that hunting hours
are only from noon until sun
set and bag limits are IL a day
with "a in possession after the
first day in both States.
Besides ducks and geese, the
hunting for which should
have improved with the cold
weather, game which can be
sought by those who want to
go afield In Maryland includes
rabbit, grouse and quail. The
seasons on the first two close
January 5 but the quail season
extends through January 10.
In Virginia deer hunting with
hounds is still legal east Of the
Blue Ridge through January
and bear may be hunted State
wide until that date. Many
counties both east and west OF
the Blue Ridge allow squirrels
to be bagged through January
81, along with grouse and
rabbits.
The Virginia quail season
ends January 81 west OF
the Blue Ridge and continues
through February is In the
east.
Keep In. mind that quail
hunting is not allowed when
snow Is on the ground in Vir-
ginia and also in Frederick
County, Maryland.
Rugged fishermen might try
for catfish in the warm water
that flows from the Pepco plant
on the Potomac near Dickerson
Best bats seem to be worms
and minnows fished with a
sinker on the bottom.
Those who would like to ex-
pertinent can try some tips
from Hurley Campbell of
Baton Rouge La, contained in
a recent issue Of Outdoors I'm
limited, bulletin of the Outdoor
Writers Of America:
Live minnows, small carp,
bullheads. sunfish and hooks
baited with gobs Of night
crawlers (not single worms are
all good for catfish, he says.
To mix a dough bait, use one
pint Of milk and bring to a boil,
then add 8 ounces Of Swiss or
limberger cheese, mix we'll and
put in four tablespoons Of mo-
lasses. Finally, stir in dry oat-
meal until thick, remove from
the fire and put in additional
oatmeal until you have q thick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
By JOE WILMAN
willie the WOrrier"
Has q New Bowling Problem

willie the Worrier" has a
new problem. It's the position
Of his outside fingers.
They just don't give me
enough lift" says Willie. II
keep moving them so they'll
help my ball hook more, but
they don't seem to do the Job. "
My advice 10 Willie is to for
get those outside fingers. Just
make them comfortable and
forget about them. They don't
help you at all. They don't put
any stuff on the ball. They are
lmmaterial bowling details.
Generally, your outside fin
gers win naturally seek a COM
Portable position. Let them.
Don't worry about their place
ment.
JUST OFF THE PREssl BOWL
MOS BASIC FUNDAMENTALS IN A
NUTSHELL They're all included in
the poeket-slzed, brand-new. 24-paEe
booklet. beginning Bowling IT'S
yours for 20 cents and q stamped,
self-addressed envelope sent 10 Joe
Wilman. In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
SKI TRAILS
Advice About
Proper Clothing
By DAN LEONARD

The bitter cold weather of the last week rude
mnder to skiers to dress warmly for advening
tain slopes whether in the far north below the Mason
Dixon line Nature switch her moods rapidly the
tans and skrs must be prepared for abrupt changes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
In one split second. home alone with broken leg

That's how Mrs. Vernon 7. Sherwood found herself
after fall while painting the kitchen wall.
She needed help and above all she wanted
her husband with her. But he was on a business
call and wouldn't be back for hours The telephone
number where he could be contacted that day was
in book on a high shelf-out Of reach.
A frightening situation. But Mrs. Sherwood
kept her head and crawled to the dining room where
she was able to pull the telephone down.
She explained her plight to Mrs. Dorothy Young,
c & P operator. Mrs. Young summoned help,
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Hearty Sandwich to Serve
For Family Luncheons

You'll soon see why this
newcomer to the sandwich
family is such a hit. It's
made up Of two seasoned
performers a lively salad
dressing and slices of proc
eSSed cheese. Layered in a
crisp sesame seed bun are
a golden egg salad and nippy
cheese melted to just the
right degree. that combines
to make the best eating you've
ever chanced onto.
Feature this new sandwich
star on days when everyone
is at home because no one
will want to miss it. 1t makes
a perfect Friday luncheon
since it's meatless but is still
protein rich in eggs and
cheese.
Golden Decker
4 hard cooked eggs, chopped
q cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped pi-
miento
Salad dressing
Evening star., 1962-05-24

late this summer. the COM
pany writes.
Directions on the package
advise cooking by the butter
boil m e { HI cd, so the sea-
sonings are not drained
sway. Th" seasoninys in each
cose ar different. ee"h care
fully chosen to highlight
that particular comb.l .IiJl
Of vegetables.
In addition there are three
new vegetables with sauce:
Fordhoox limas with cheese
sauce. peas with cream sauce
and mixed vegetables with
onion sauce. These vegetables
are fully cooked, need only
70 be heated through to be
ready fer the table. The
sauce. in the form of dry
frozen crystals. comes in its
own small envelope. The
method of preparation is
simple the vegetables are
put into a saucepan with
butter and a small amount of
water. covered, and brought
to boil over high heat. Then
the heat is reduced. the sauce
crystals added. stirred until
smooth, and that's it. Each
package carries a suggested
menu. ". F.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Salt and pepper
4 sesame seed buns
4 slices of pasteurized proc
ess American cheese
Combine eggs, celery. pi-
miento and enough salad
dressing to moiSten. Mix well
and season with salt and pep
per to taste.
For each sandwich. cut a
bun crosswise into 8 slices.
toast and spread with salad
dressing. Cover bottom half
Of bun with egg mixture,
center slice of bun and a
cheese slice. Broil until cheese
is melted. Add top Of bun
and serve.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

mushrooms. and green peas
with celery. A fifth one is
due later on, green peas with
pearl onions. Because of the
shortage of peerl onions i'm
ported from Holland, this
item will not be available
until the new crop arrives
Evening star., 1962-05-24

In hams. the shopper has
g choice of smoked. fully
cooked. canned or genuine
country hams. The smoked
hams are available in shank
portions, butt half, whole or
sliced; the country hams
which run 10 to IL pounds
are available whole only; the
fully cooked hams may be
purchased in cuts similar to
the smoked: the canned
hams run 8. 6 and 10 pounds
in size.
Whether you're looking for
ground beef. a thick steak
to cook over the Goals, a rib
roast to put on the spit, a
rump roast for braising. or
corned beef, there's a cut to
suit every taste.
The economical young fry
ers are always a warm
weather favorite. adaptable
to both indoor and outdoor
meals. Use them for barbe-
cues or indoor roasting. and
for every kind Of broiling
and frying. Or include them
in cool salads and sandwiches
or hot casseroles and Stews.
The Beltsville turkeys,
running from 6 to 8 pounds.
are just a nice size for bar
becuing. too. Equally good,
of course, for roasting If
you're having a small fam
lily gathering over the holi-
day.
And don't overlook the
possibilities of grilling fish
when you're having a cook
out. This week end the best
bargains at fish counters are
rock, blues. croakerS. medium
shrimp and back fin lump
crab meat. with the biggest
attraction live Maine Holsters.
The Holsters go like hot cakes,
so get yours early.
Yellow sweet corn is COM
ing in from Florida in guam
tity. it's listed as one of the
outstanding values at pro-
duce stands. Both carton and
hot house tomatoes are rec
commended along with Boston
lettuce, radishes, cucumbers,
beets and spring onions
Asparagus comes now from
the New Jersey fields and
is plentiful and reasonable
Among fruits, Florida
oranges, grapefruit, avocados
Winesap apples, strawberries
cantaloupe and locally growr
rhubarb are the main at,
fractions.
For the Weight Conscious
The line of calorie-con
trolled foods We previeweC
back in the winter are nov
in general distribution il
local stores.
There are more than 81
different items in the entir,
line Of Motifs Figure Con
troll Brand" foods but not al
stores stock every item. TIL,
calorie count of these food
is reduced by processin,
techniques which extract fats
substitute nonfat solids an,
low-calorie vegetable extend
ers in sauces; substitute non
caloric vegetable colloids TO
salad oil in dressings; an
use. instead of sugar, a pat
ented noncaloric sweetene
available to the compan
under an exclusive license.
In addition to meat, fis
and poultry main dishes, til
line includes fruit drinks an
soups; dressings, gravies an
sauces; fruits and dessert.
jellies, preserves and sweet
enerS.
Nearly half Of the item
are packed in glass contain
ers with the calorie coul
printed on each. The CO
pany states the new line w
developed to meet the wild
spread desire to eat well b
control calories, particular
among those who have d
SPARED of trick menus, liqu
meals and Spartan diets.
Frozen Vegetables
Birds Eye, pioneer in froz
foods, has developed an e
citing new line Of vegetal
products now locally ava
able. Four of them are vee
table combinations: corn a
peas with tomatoes; Fol-
hook limas with tomatot
green peas with Saute
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Food specials this week end are geared to the
upcoming holiday. With Memorial Day in mind
SupermarketS and food chains are Spotlighting
steaks. hams. irving chickens and turkeys
The weekend specials also include such picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
How to Succeed
In Business
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

He asks you for some pieces of cardboard, and
trudges earnestly about the country cabin digging up
pencils crayonS paints. You see his cowlicky head
bending his little desk working busily away And
presently he to you, half shyly half proudly.
How d'you like my signs? I've decided to start up
business, that is if you'll let borrow the soap and
stuff"
You read, in huge if wobby lettering: IT'S
HERE! CATS AND DOGS WASHED. FLEES, TICKS AND
OTHER DEBUGGING NO EXTRA CHARG.
You say with tug at your heart, But honey there
aren't many dogs and cats out this way"
well. some people bring them down week ends and
figured nailed my signs on trees along the road with
an arrow pointing this way"
You torn You don't want to discourage him,
neither do you want to raise false hopes Ruefuly you
dog, and Juggling his precious signs.
Returning, he eagerly sets up shop-a big tub in the
back yard STOOL several boxes which arranged
I'll practice on Belle he announces Boy she could sure
BATH"
But the Dalmation will have none of it. She bursts
away from the woudbe additions and Sreaks for the lake
to take her own bath, thanks.
First Customer Joins the Firm
Then to the young entrepenuers delight, down the
road all unsuspectng whistng his first victim Pal
and neighbor Andy Peters together with his sleek little
brown dachshund Cleo and Fisky the original Shaggy
Dog.
You hear them hagglng and comforting and the in
evtabe occurs Andy joins the business by helping with
his own two customers he gets the doubtful service half
price, and thereafter shares the profits.
Howls ensue barkngs there is the rushing of water
and looking out them striving to hold slippery
brown body while of them squirts the hose. In
instant Cleo wet frantic streak disappearing the
hill.
Children, no wonderland waters cold! No dog likes
to be doused with cold water from hose!"
Canine Beauty Salon
This is mistake. They must tramp in to get pans
of hot water for Frisky who stands painting if docie,
awaiting his fate When, at last the tub is ready they
begin the coaxing process finally picking him up bodily
and Juggling him toward his bath.
Help, I'm dropping him, hold on, hold on!"
I'm holding him tight I CAM Now Frisky,
stop kicking, this1l feel good"
The hapless beast is plopped into the depths where
to your establishment he stands blandy unprotesng
they scrub massage and dig out his bramby
He actually to be enjoying -there is grotesque
but unmiStakabe canine smile upon his toothy face
"Oh he's going to be beautiful" They grab towels
your best printed ones you realize too late They
rub him dry and comb his matted hair They squirt him
with cologne. Say, he'll be real nice ad for let's
put ribbon on him and lead him up the road with
sign him that says"
"Frisky, help wait, you come right back here!"
For their first pleased glamour pooch has bolted for
large and lovely mudpe where with equally blissfu
smile, he rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Fair and Tea
Is Planned

The Women's Board of
The Presbyterian Home of
Washington will hold a fair
in connection with the An
nual Tea at the Home on
the 18th from IL am. to 5
pm.
Proceeds will be used to-
ward a new chapel for the
Home.
Among those acting as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TakOma Park W0men's
Club-Executive board meet
ing at 10 a. m. at the Takoma
Park-D. c. Library.
District League of Repub-
lican Women - Morning po-
litical study group meeting at
1920 a. m. at the OAR chap
ter, house. Mr.. j. r. Pat Cor
man wilhbe the speaker.
University WOmen's Club
Program on the works of
Hemingway at II a. m. Club
dinner at $3.50 pm. followed
by illustrated program on
Jamaica.
WOmen's Community Club
of KensingtOn - Drama sec
ton meeting at noon at the
home of Mrs. John o. Rob-
ben.
United Pilots Wives Club
Monthly meeting at noon at
the Village Inn Motor Hotel.
Women's National Demo-
cratic Club - Luncheon at
1880 pm. with Mr.. Richard
M. Scarnmon, Census Bureau
director, as speaker.
Montgomery County YWCA
Christmas workshop from
/ to 3 pm. at the Y Cottage
in Chevy Chase.
District branch, WOmen's
International League for
Peace and Freedom - 10th
annual smorgasbord from
$3.50 to 8 pm. at the Friends
Meeting House. Public is in
vited.
Colonel Thomas Marshall
Chapter, OAR - Regular
meeting at Z pm. at the
chapter house, followed by
national defense committee
meeting at 8 pm.
N0rthwOOd Woman's Club
--Sketching section meeting
at $3.50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Robert Ellis, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Soeiety-Home

sponsors are Mrs. Tom
Clark, wife of the Associate
Justice; Mrs. James McNa-
mara, wife of the Secretary
of Defense; Mrs. Robert
Webb. wife of the Space Ad-
ministrator; Mrs. A. c. Oil
plant, Mrs. Alfred Barrett,
Mrs. w. H. Richards and
many others.
Mrs. Mcnamara will cut
the ribbon at II am. and
officially open the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Sweet Brior
Alunnue Meets

The Sweet Briar Alumnae
Club of Washington met last
night at the home of Mrs.
Walter L. Sanders, Arlington.
Mrs. Nancy Goodwin Baldwin,
an alumna of the college and
now assistant to the Direc-
tor of Admissions, discussed
how Sweet Briar evaluates
applicants each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Benefit
Party

The 38th annual benefit
card party and dance of
Court Forest Glen No. 96l,
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, will be held Friday eve
lumbus Hall, Forest Glen,
Md.
Proceeds will be used for
the courts philanthropic
fund for scholarships.
The party will start with
cards at 8 pm. Dancing to
music by Joe Mcguire will
begin at 9 pm.
Mrs, Frances Williams is
the general chairman, and
ming in the Knights of Co
the grand regent of the court
is Mrs. Merriam A. MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
YWCA Buffet

A highlight of YWCA
world fellowship week in
Alexandria will be an inter-
national buffet to be held
from $3.50 pm. to 1880 pm.
November Is in the parish
house of st. Paul's Church.
Mrs. Joe Vaughan is buffet
chairman.