davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

FOR SALE - Silver Tone
StCreo tape recorder with
accessories. Cost over S20G
new. Will sacrifice at 500.
Call 1921 Tabor City on
Mondays or Thursdays and
ask for Lloyd Gore. 3,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Veterans Sweep
Opening Events
OF Skeet Shoot

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 20
(AP) - Veteran shooters Mrs.
Page Kable of Staunton and
George Deyoe Of Washington
dominated championships in
today's opening action Of the
9th Clark Trophy Skeet shoot.
Mrs. Kable swept all three
Of the women's championships,
winning the .410 gauge event
with a 37x50 score, adding the
90 gauge competition with a
45x50 performance. and then
scoring 90x100 for 20 laurels.
Deyoe. five-time winner OF the
all gauge championship, set the
days most sizzling pace in go
ing l00x100 straight for the
20 gauge mems event.
George Burrier OF Mortified
scored 49x50 for the 4l0
gauge championship. while C..
B. Allen of Baltimore. Nd.
bested Dave Phillips Of High
Point, N. c., in a shootoff for
the .28 gauge title.
Roy Rice and Paris Holbrook
OF Ashland, KY, scored a COM
bined total Of 100000 to win
the 20 gauge two-man team
title by two birds over Allen
and Johnny Dalton of Chevy
Chase, Md, who fired 194x200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Choose WISELY
On Boot Lights
By HANK BOWMAN

over 65-feet in length propelled
by sail, power or a combina-
ton of the two and used pri-
marily for pleasure may be, I'M
der different circumstances,
subject to Inland Waterway
rules, international rules and,
in some instances, local, State,
or other requirements.
Some cupboard operators
don't know, for example, that
when they operate their craft
in coastal or other interna-
tional waters. they must dis
play international lights. There
is a decided difference In re-
quirements. Since boats
equipped with international
lights may optionally display
these on inland waters, small
craft operators planning to in
stall their own lights should
install those conforming with
international rules.
Then checking over types and
locations of navigational run
ming lights, the boatman will
discover that the arcs Of a cir
Gle within which lights are re-
quired to be visible are ex-
pressed in terms of nautical
points. A full circle of 800 de-
grees is expressed as 80 points
so that a 32-point light is one
that is visible all around the
horizon. Regulations also cover
combination and side red and
green lights which are required
to be visible from ahead to
two points abaft the beam, ~
point aft lights, 20-point for
ward lights and 32-point aft
lights. Two-point lights are
equivalent to 22l2 degrees, 10
point lights TO 1927 degrees
20-point light, 225 degrees, and
32-points, $50 degrees.
So &&
Rules also specify the min
imum distance Of visibility Of
the various lights and these
requirements include lights Wis.
: ible for one, two and three
miles. Equivalent beam can.
dies to comply with these are
/ beam candle for one-milt
visibility: 4 beam candles
two miles; IL beam candles foi
three miles.
Motorboats under both in.
ternational and inland rule
are divided into four classes
Glass A Of less than 16 feet
Glass /, 1926, Glass II, 26-4C
and Glass III, 40-65. For in,
| formation on light require,
ments for your craft checl
! with your marine dealer o.
. write to Coast Guard, Wash
ington rs, d. c., for a free cop.
of Rules Of the Road, Interna
tional- Inlapd, CG-169.
copyright 1853. Hank Bowman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

don't realize that smallmouths
feed on insects much of the
time. People persist on using
minnows and worms when bass
are feeding on a fresh mayfly
hatch.
He tied on a large, dark
nymph which he himself had
originated.
Most fishermen never think
Of using nymphs when they
are fly-rod fishing for bass,
but I have had great success
with them" he said.
Lefty dropped the nymph
just a few inches above where
we had seen the latest ring.
The nymph drifted over the
spot. The strike was immediate
The hatch was all around us
and Kreh could hit those rings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CHECK POLICIES,
BOATMEN URGED

A number of members of
the Potomac River Power
Squadron are planning to
take their boats to Atlantic
City for the United States
Power Squadron's District 5
rendezvous and navigators'
contest. The session starts
Friday and runs through
Sunday.
In this connection, a
marine insurance man here
offers them a reminder.
Most policies written on
power boats in this area
carry a clause specifying
the boat is covered only
while being used on the
Chesapeake Bay or its
tributaries.
Boat owners who are
planning to take their craft
out Of the area are urged to
check their policies and If
they contain this clause, to
go to their insurance agents
and get an Endorsement
that will assure them COW
erage while on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

with uncanny accuracy. And,
as he said, there was a fish
under every one of them.
I tried gamely to keep pace
with my spinning rod and
Devils Horse, but I am sorry
to say that most of the time
I was a foot or more off target.
If you didn't hit the ring you
drew a blank.
Finally time forced US home,
and we caught the most and
the best fish near the bridge,
only about 1000 yards from
where we launched the boat
The stretch just above the
bridge is not supposed to be
the best fishing water. But you
always will wonder what you
might have done had you spent
more time there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
OVERSTOCKED SALE

PACKAGE DEALS
~ crosby Fiberglas. 30-h.D. Mercury
IS Fleet Craft Fiberslas. 45-h.p. Meroe
curry cleo. SO trailer $3.50
IA Whirlwind Fisherman trailer Sn95
81, Revel Craft '5S. day cruiser and
5O-h.p. Evinrude. electric generation,
Ia Lone Star Fiberglas. 4O-h.p. Evin-
rude cleo, '62: tilt trailer equipped,
49, Lone Star Cruiser, alum. 40-h'p'
Evinrude, cleo. 81; heavy-duty trail
lS, owen: runabout, s5-h.D. Evinigds,
81, Little Mariner Cruiser. 45-h.p.
Mercury. cleo, 81 trailer 81 .365
IA MFG Runabout Fiberglas, 1S-hsp.
Johnson. % tilt trailer $3.50
INBOARDS
"a Revel Craft 81 Weekender So, 400
IS Sea Skif a., 45-h,p. eng. $3.50
25, Revel Craft 80 family cruiser,
lS5-h.p. 1nterceptor, equipped, S4, 500
30 Chris-Craft 80, IS5-h.p. Inter-
eeptor equipped, like new 49, 200
No Trade BonuS-10%
Free Accessories
Up to 5 Years Financing
MARYLAND
MARINE
5uitland, Nd. RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Motorbout Races
Blown Out, Reset
Today in Norfolk

NORFOLK, July 20 (AP)-
Mother nature stole the show
today. The sun played peeka-
boo on schedule, but the East
ern Divisional cupboard power
boat championships were post
poned due to windy. threaten
ing weather.
Regatta officials, no match
for an eclipse or even rough
water, said the races would be
held tomorrow, barring an
encore by the elements. A to-
tai Of SO races are scheduled,
starting at approximately $3.50
a. m.
After IA heats for the east
ern point leaders of the Amer
lean Power Boat Association
the sponsoring Tidewater Mo-
torboat and Racing Association
hopes to squeeze in some az
heats of its annual regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

job, but the fish turned slug
gish about this time. We pickd
up a few here and there, but
it certainly wasn't furious
action. We would get fish to
rise but, oddly for bass, they
were hitting short. They didn't
seem to be too interested in
lures, yet there were signs
everywhere that they were
feeding.
Calls Time Out
"They ought to do better
than this" Lefty complained.
Yesterday at this time they
were banging most anything
you threw at EN-"
But they didn't improve, so
we called time out for a bite
of lunch while we basked in
the sun on a big rock in the
middle of the river.
AS we took to the river to
head back again, Kreh saw
something that sent him for
his fly rod.
Look there" he pointed out.
"See those rings. There is a
bass underneath everyone of
them. Hit those rings and you'll
get a fish every time.
1.-THE midday sun brought a
hatch of mayflies. They are
feeding on them. That's what
a lot of people don't under
stand about smallmouths. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Hall Joins Staff
At Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE, July 20 (AP)
w. Randall Hall, head coach
at Warren County High School
in Front Royal, Va, was named
today as varsity baseball coach
at Johns Hopkins University
Hall also will be freshman
basketball coach and will assist
in coaching football.
Hall, 81 a native OF Danville
Va, was graduated from
Bridgewater College in 1861.
At Bridgewater, he played
quarterback on the football
team and second base in base
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
WATER LIME

It was a moonless night, as
black as the can buoy I was
trying to locate that would
serve as my guide to a turn
ing point into an unmarked
channel. The water directly
ahead was covered with ghosts
Of slowly drifting fog patches.
I switched on a portable
searchlight and swung it slowly
from my port to Starboard bow
trying to pick up the marker.
An irate voice cut through
the silence of the night as my
light reflected off the bridge
windshield of a 36-foot party
boat. The boats skipper was
stan swearing as he passed by,
but not until he was abeam
could I see a dim glow from
one of his side lights and the
shadowy outlines of passengers
sitting with legs draped down
over the sides of the cabin.
The boat was a commercial
party boat fitted with interna-
tional lights for Glass II
boats of 26-40 feet. The re-
quired 20-point white light
either had burned out, or
maybe one of the party had
thoughtlessly thrown a jacket
over 1t to dry. At any rate
1t never was visible and the
12-point stern light was so dim
that it barely penetrated the
vapor cloud lifting from the
ancient crafts exhaust.
Ra
The boats captain under
standably was annoyed at me
for shining p searchlight into
bis. bridge house windshield
Pilot rules are very specific or
the point of prohibiting the
flashing of binding lights onto
the bridge or into the pilot
house of any vessel underway
This is a safety requirement
and one that should be observed
By shippers of any size craft.
However. on all navigablt
waters Of the United States
there are light requirements foI
any type of water craft, row
boat, canoe, sail and motor.
boat. Merely TO carry thes'
lights is not enough. Safety OF
the water calls for lights TO b
maintained in good function
ing condition and lighted a
prescribed.
Though the party boat cap
tain could see my approach
ing boat, for my lights werl
functioning as prescribed b,
law, I couldn't see his boat.
might have changed course II
my search for the elusive buo,
and an accident could have oc
Cured.
Rules for lights on small
craft, which means boats no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts, Jackets So, tarpaulins,
pumps. cushions. hooks, dry. chemical
fittings paddles. J. H. GICHNER,
2213 M st. NV. FE. 3-6345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BASS GAME OF CHANCE
Hit the Little Ring and Get Prize Every Time

in salt water trolling for rock
fish.
We would try around the
bridge piers and in the general
area a few hundred yards up
stream, Lefty said. Since the
water here is shallow, ranging
from Is inches to not more
than 3 feet, I had some mental
reservations about the results.
1.-The reason most people
don't think trolling for bass
can be productive is that they
won't do it the right way"
Kreh said. Their idea is to
head straight up a river and
keep to the deepest part because
it's easier.
you can't do 1t that way.
You have to work the lodges
and around the rock where the
bass stay.
Also, they use the wrong
lures. You take that bucktail,
for example. The tail is nylon.
Bass will take the type that
looks like hair, but I found
they prefer this style.
Now let out about is feet
of line and I'll show you."
We Get Action
He made one pass by a bridge
pier, swinging the bow of the
boat so that the lures would
pass close to the concrete. That
produced nothing so he headed
toward a rifle that showed a
ledge Of rock underneath.
Again he swung the boat so 1t
passed around the obstruction
but the lines trolled across. I
got a strike almost immedi-
ately. This one I lost, but on
another pass over a rock a few
seconds later I had q fine,
chubby smallmouth. In 5
minutes we had caught and re-
leased three fish and had three
other strikes which we failed
to cash in on.
ANY area that will give you
that much action in 5 minutes
has to be good" Kreh opined.
Now we'll try something else"
So we headed upriver and
Lefty handed me a small,
slender and. brightly colored
Devils Horse lure for my spin
ming rod. 1t was a surface type
with a propeller at the head.
That's a wooden lure" he
81 like wooden lures
better than the plastics be-
in my opinion, they give
you a wilder, wider action"
Likes Bait Rod
Kreh sticks to a bait casting
rod, contending that it gives
much greater accuracy.
Its hard to cast spinning
rod with real accuracy" he con-
tends, "the line moves out too
fast. A spinner is good only
because a man can pick it up,
and even without knowing any,
thing about casting, get his line
out fair distance"
We were working the river
in an orthodox fashion now,
casting behind rocks, trying the
weed beds, and hitting the
shore lines, drifting most of
the time.
The Devils Horse did a fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Emerson, PietroneeIi
Gain Swiss Final

GSTAAD, Switzerland, July
20 (AP).-Nicola Pietrangel Of
Italy and Australia's Roy
Emerson moved into the singles
finals of the Swiss international
tennis championship today.
Pietrangeli eliminated Aus
tralia's Fred Stole, 10-S, 6-S,
and Emerson beat midas
Ramanathan Krishnan. 3d.,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Rules for lights on small
craft, which means boats not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Oufdanr Editor


Hit the little ring. You wiz
q prize every time!
It sounds like a slogan fol
q barker at a game of chance
at a county fair, but it really
describes some Smallmoutf
bass fishing a couple of us die
the day 90-degree weather
came back to these parts. The
locale was the stretch of river
running between Brunswick
Md; and the first of the falls
below Harper's Ferry.
Lefty Kreh had invited me
up to sample some of what he
says is the best bass fishing
this area has known in a num-
Der of years. Lefty lives in
Frederick, and for about four
straight days had been haunt
ing the river with various fish
ing companions, Over that
stretch they had taken be-
tween so to 10 legal limit bass
each day. Needless to say all
were released.
We didn't match that, but
for what my host calld an
off day we did very we'll. While
we kept no count, I would
guess we caught about IS bass
and one good-sized channel cat
that went for a spinner.
Considering that we spent
quite a bit of time experiment.
ing as Lefty demonstrated how
many ways smallmouths can
be taken in his favorite river,
I'd say he proved his point
that this siretch of the Poto-
mac can be as productive as
any water available to bass
fishermen in this area.
Few Fishing River
Kerh should need no intro
duction to knowledgeable- fresh
water anglers, but for late
corners, he is one of the best
casters, with any kind of rod
YOU might put into his hands,
in the East. For my money
you can make that in the Ma
ton. His clinics and exhibit
tons are well known to hun
dredS of fishing fanatics.
He is very proud Of the po-
tsntial of the area around
Frederick and contends that it
outstrips the North and South
Forks Of the Shenandoah, the
Rappahannock or most any
other stream around here that
you care to mention.
And the fishing pr SSure is
surprisingly low. We were on
the water from about BIS am.
to $3.50 pm. and saw only two
other fishermen.
There is a public landing
with a boat ramp at Bruins
wick, just west of the bridge
across the Potomac. We put
Kreh's 80-pound plywood boat
into the water there.
Tries Trolling for Bass
Then he surprised me by say
ing that we first would do some
trolling for SmallmouthS. l was
further surprised when he
handed me the lure he wanted
me to put on. 1t was a buck
tail of the type used universally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

and bad travellers, most Of the new visitors to
the United States are getting fresh perspective and
better understanding Of the picturesque natives
Of New York and Des Moines.
Europeans who shook their heads at crazy
Americans who whipped through the Louvre in
70 minutes or drove across Holland in an after.
noon are now finding out why. As one traveller put
ii, This is my first and possibly my only trip to
America. have only seventeen days and am rush.
ing from city to city, museum to museum, just as
frantically as the Americans used to laugh at"
And we can learn, too, from their reactions to
aspects Of America we take for granted was moved
by Swiss group at Arlington National Cemetery
who knelt spontaneously as their leader placed
wreath at the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
To check up on the reactions of our new
visitors, | have secuted some of their haunts -
Disneyland, the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, the
Seattle Worlds Fair, Miami Beach.
Do they enjoy the U.s.? Emphatically yes!
They offer many reasons, but American friendliness
rates highest. you made US feel welcome and
wanted, Swiss wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Other reactions we've screened at United States
Travel Service headquarters in Washington:
British travellers: Prices were not so high as
we expected and nobody tried to pull fast one."
- THE people were what we liked most about
New York;" 1--WE love your warm hearts, but we
hate your cold tea"
Dutch housewife. "All the food was wonder
full. Plus the United Nations, Empire State Building
= short, everything"
Italians were impressed by the number of our
museums, and liked particularly natural history
museums and ZOOS. Still others couldn't find 'de.
cent" spaghetti or lasagna One Italian said, look
there's Negro driving car. did not know they
could own automobiles in the U.s."
French lady: ''Your wonderful Indians will
become extinct if you aren't careful. The govern.
ment should give prize to the Indians every time
they have baby"
Australian; ''YOur hot dogs, coffee and fruit
juices are amazingly good"
Colombian: II liked Miami most - and the
ice cresm!''
Hong Kong resident. ri liked baseball best"
No trip of course, is the same for all travellers.
The Irish almost invariably like our weather; the
English often complain of the SOuth's heat. Some
find us 'materialistic'; others admire our energy,
ingenuity and our climate Of prosperity. Some find
our prices too high; many more are amazed that
they aren't higher.
In interviews with several hundred 6rst.time
visitors the U.s. Travel Service found that more than
7SPer centwantedtO cOmebacka again = andwiIlurge
their friends to come In these interviews, conducted
at terminals in New York City and Honolulu, home
bound travellers mentioned these as some Of their
favOrite us. destinations: NeW York City 0hey
loved the 6ve-cent ferry ride to Staten Island),
S"" FTa"ciscO 1.-THE city they most wanted to revisit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ockMomaino

GILMORE. Slogan Of de Visit U.S.A. program is,
Friendly A"eTioa"s 'iH 'Gn Amerioa friends"
Wa'hi"stO" C'watching Congress is a thrill'),
niagara Falls, DisneyIGnd, Chicago (ts Art Inst-
tute opens European eyes), Crand Canyon c'the
most awesOme sight of all nsture'), Nep Orleans
Cbut its French Quarter is more Spanish than
Erench!'), Miami Beach ga fantastic hotel room,
with meals, at under $40 is unbeIievable'), PhiIa-
delphia 1.-THE story of American independence stirs
vlsltOrs), Boston (what language do these natives
speak, } and Knoxville (the iva story means much
to people from Power-starved natiOns).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
By volt GILMORE Di,.e.., US 7,..a s.,,.
WASHINGTON


EoR YEARS the American tourist has been the
worlds greatest - and most laughed-at = gadabout.
He's been chided for his mad charge through blur
OF countries, his fretfulness when manners and
mOres places he visited didn't match his own.
But now the shoe is on the other foot. The
worldwide ''VIsT U.SA." campaign, Joint govern.
ment"ndustry program, is drawing international
tourists into the United States = O4, 900 of them
in 1862 alone. They're being encouraged to find out
that trip to the us. is easier, friendIier, and less
expensive than they ever imagined.
HO"sesick and hungry
Not surprisingly, lot of them miss home Just
as much - and make just as many social gOofs -
as Americans are supposed to. Zone Oriental
gentleman shocked his hostess by belching loudly
after dinner "a compliment in his homeland, but
not in Albuquerque). The American who was
Peeved because he couldn't get matted milk in
Paris bstrO has his counterpart in the Partisan
who complains of no wine at an Illinois roadside
diner
But, though there will always be good travellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

TINS week Asss.Ia. I As,sA a.. ,Sss
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08

N
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
snOH KODIAK MIRROR eua'b sPoA''tp BY ; Inc. l'diak A'eutian Realty
 ecca Bar
Gu
 sP| Kodiak insurance, Inc. A: Almh
|d1 l1II , NTnX VI QV

eFV nIenn EIoc{rin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUED
JOIN A oyERAoLI. Alasr.sy

Nll4 I91aey bult1lEI
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing a Probate Court. Estate OF
ROSE ". CARROLL. Deceased. :
No. S!Sq3. Administrator Docket
zz7.-Application having been made
herein for probate Of The lza vii
and Jeasmsu< q said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said es-
tate, b. Ross POLLOCK, Il 8 Or
oered this lzth day Of December,
AID. 1919, that ROSE CARROLL
LATHROP, address unknown, the
unknown heirs az Law and next Of
Kin Of ROSE ". CARROLL, de-
ceased, and all others concerned,
appear IN said Court on Monday.
the 2oth day Of January, AID. 1884.
at 1000 O'Clock AN, 70 show cause
why such application should nOl be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
hshed in the WASHINGTON Law Re
porter" and The Evening Star"
once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication 70
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. witness, The Homo
rable MATTHEW 2. MCGUIRE,
day Of December, AID. 1853. (SealD
Attest: ELEANOR L. MARION,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Sth Grade, familiar with both coal
stoker and No. oil burner. Need
for on call night work. Standby fee
plus 100 per hrs for time worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
LARSON q TOLLEY, Attorneys,
30 American Security Building,
Washington 8, ID, C,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. No. llo,ol7,
Administrator. This Is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
State of Maryland, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testamen:
tary on the estate Of FLORENCE
N. BARNUM, late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, le-
gally authenticated, to the subscrib-:
er, on or before the Ind day. OF
June, AID. 1854; otherwise they
NAV by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
nv hand his End day Of December,
1858. GERTRUDE B. BLACK
WELL, SIS Ray Drive, Silver
Spring, Maryland. (Seal0. Attest:
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy. Reg:
lister Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court.
de9,l6,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

DRIVER-P0RTER. over n, D. c.
Excel. salary. Higgers Drugs, Sol7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

WALTER d. NEWRATH,
dez0,z3szoszssJo Trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON, INC,
Auctioneers, I'LL z 81. NV,