davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

The cost of Carbyne for controlling
wild oats in most c~lose-seeded crops is
as little as So per acre when growing
conditions are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The energetic pastime of leaping over
fences is an end in itself to many horse
back riders. Steeplechasers, such as the
one photographed in action by Harold
j. FlecknOe of the SUNDAY staff, are
not interested in monetary gain. They
simply want to be the best in their field,
and possess the trophies that symbolic
they are the best. Robert B. Phillips,
who has covered many steeplechases
for The Star over the years, reports on
upcOming races, on Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Society is becoming increasingly aware
of the problems and potentials of men,
tally retarded children. People are dis
covering that they can be helped. AL
though programs are under way in
Washington to increase facilities for
the retarded, there still is not enough
room in the schools. T. w. Tirana of the
SUNDAY staff has made survey of ia
cilities for retarded children in the
Washington area. The report begins on
Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
The Cover

Now that spring is here, lots of people
are thinking about gardens. The one on
the cover, photographed by Joe Baker,
is a most unusual one, but it's the best
kind for him, says its owner, Pietro Lag
zari, Washington sculptor and painter
For more pictures, turn to Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Here's a magnificent new LIP. Album featur-
ing excerpts from RCA Victor's first 10
releases In the 'Dynagroove" process. You'll
hear Peter Nero, Leontyne Price, the Robert
Shaw Chorale and many others in a new
sound of breathtaking richness and clarity.
Available now at Ralph Brown Buick in
monaural or stereo Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TALKED INTO FISHING DIVIDEND
Extra Day at Barnegat Pays OFF

Terlecky says the grass
shrimp have made a good
comeback in the area and are
available in, good quantities
when the meters will go after
them. Unfortunately there are
few who are interested in
working for them and the
demand usually exceeds the
supply.
After two days In Forked
River I was convinced of its
fishing potential. There are
rockfish in good supply to be
caught in most any fashion
an angler pleaSes, there are fine
bluefish, and If you want to
bounce a sinker off the bottom
you can do that too. 1t is a
fair distance to travel, but the
trip from Washington can be
m ade in approximately five
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Turn a key to start.
Push a button TO shift. :

AOA q NY W oea@ss
Push a button TO shift.
Nudge a throttle to CO..
It's Evinrude's rs hp va
Starhite with electric push
button shifting. All you do is
push a button, feed the gas
and steer. Luxury that makes
sensel Makes docking a boat
as easy as parking your car.
Most responsive marine en-
CINE built.
Crack the throttle. Feel its
power. Instant. Eager. Digs
out with catapult thrust. It's
VA. Short-stroke. Over
square. Inherently balanced.
Cushioned on rubber mounts.
Smooth. Quiet. Sound-sealed.
It's all heart. Rugged. De-
pendable. Backed by the in
dustry's first two-year war;
ranty. -
Il has other features ordi-
nary motors don't have. Auto
matte choke. Automatic Their
mostat-controlled cooling.
High output 2o-amp AC Uni
Charger. Even finger-touch
electric motor tilt, If you want
II.
Il holds the worlds speed
record. But who cares. We
build 'em for hun-not racing.
The ultimate in boating lux
ury. The ultimate in versatile
marine power. Costs nothing
to try IL. Or price it. Or both.
Your Evinrude dealer is
waiting 10 give you a demon
stration. Why keep him wait
ing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

CAPTTALs-sunday, hike Of 8 or 8
miles from Antietam, Md. 70 Harpers
Ferry along c a. o Towpath. Leaders
Evelyn Fales and Frances Patgnon.
7-7400 or Helen Dinwiddie, RA. g.
1865, no later than noon Saturday.
Chartered bus leaves 1924 X street.
NV. at $50 am. Fare So.
WANDERBIRDS-Su hike and
trail lunch in Upper Rock Greek Park.
The hike will be z miles along White
Horse Trail, passing Fort De Russy,
one Of the Civil War defenses Of
Washington, and into Maryland where
9 picnic lunch will be served. Return
win be by Black Horse Trail. Lunch
is being prepared by Peter and Vivian
Poulos. Send reservations TO them by
Friday at 1908 Taylor street, NV, or
% Ss IA c4at sl s0S H Elk Hast' Mee
at $3.50 am. at Military road and
Sixteenth street, NV. Donation 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Fishing Clinic Set
AT Castle Marina

Castle Marina at Chester.
Md, is sponsoring q free fish
ing clinic at 3 pm. Saturday.
The object is TO promote
light tackle rock fishing In the
Chesapeake Bay area. accord
ing to Mary Mayors Of Castle
Marina.
An exhibition Of casting
techniques, proper tackle for
plug casting and q movie
showing how. when and where
TO use surface bats for rock
fish and blues will be on the
program.
Bob Pond. professional spin
caster and inventor Of the
Atom plug, has been invited
TO conduct the clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

A summary Of fresh water
fishing regulations in our near
by States:
MARYLAND
Bass-No closed season; minimum.
9 inches; limit, 10.
Pike or plckerel-No closed season;
minimum, IA inches; limit, live.
season; minimum. il inches; no limit:
no maximum weight.
walleyes = April November Is;
minimum. u inches; limit. five.
mum T5oG scVcA EBebi iSMn5s MART IS mini g!h
All other fish-No closed season
,. LissSss i:sS7!st Z e, resident: ss 90:
three-day, $500; special license for
residents Of Virginia, West Virginia
and District for Potomac River, So. 90.
gonly District license-holders may fish
fish from their respective shores
VIRGINIA
Bass--No closed season; no mini
mum size; limit. eight.
Pickerel and walleyes = No closed
season: no minimum size limit eight.
Graphic. rock bass, white bass blue
gu and other sunfish-No closed sea-
Trout-April 7-Deeember: no mini
mum size: limit. eight. Certain .coun-
ties TO be closed May 7-1l and May
1915 for restocking. Consult sylla-
bus Sunday fishing prohibited In
License fses-county or city resi-
dent, $500. State resident, $3.50:
non.resident, $1,000: three-day for
residents and non-Tesidents 20. fish
rearirad IN addition ~ rea,iiar iieense.
si'So; non-fss i trout n ats IS 90: sps:
ciai three-day Shenandoah National
Park license for trout PRESIDENT or
non.resieenl, sa.O0; National Forest
WEST VIRGINIA
.Trout-April .2s.Deeember 81: no
ba5s@No closed season: no mini.
Muskeliunee-No closed season;
minipum size, 20 inches; no limit.
Other speeies-No closed season
License fees-Resident, $500; COM
blned resident .hunting and fishing
$500; nonresident, $1,000. nom
resident. six days, $500.
NORTH CAROLINA
Trout---April T-september q. no
minimum, size. limit 10, -
Musksllungs "a no closed ,s,,, season son
Jack or chain pieksrel----No closed
season, no minimum size, limit, ~.
Waiieyes--No closed season. no
mlnimunn aixes limit. eight,
Baas--No closed season. minimum
aige. 10 Inches. limit. eight.
Weakfiah tsea troutl--No closed
seasofs no minimum size, limit 20,
No closed seasons or other limits on
remaining species. -. 80.
Ilespse iees..Rs.side,ns, - 20, AK ss,
n,a,,ntain trout, " IS, nonresident
Ss5b, except mountain trout non
resident mountain trout 3.2bi non
Pendent five-day mot good for trout
Aa.7b. nonresident one-day tnot 5000
Tor trout. ei.ob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Two bowlers who have never
before hit the headlines-Cecile
L. Gooding and Walter Cersley
have been declared the win
ners in the annual Daily News
Peoples Drug Store duckpin
tournament.
Over 10000 duckpin bowlers
competed in the tournament,
won eventually by the two
rookie performers who roll in
only one league.
In winning the top prize, a
500 savings bond, Mrs. Good
ing proved that tournaments dc
not brighten her. Despite hel
50 average in the Tuesday La
dies Leisure League at FAN
Lanes Capitol Plaza. she came
Up with the highest game and
set she ever has rolled, 163-378.
With q handicap of 81 pins.
she totaled 429 to beat out
Edith Miller by four pins.
Cersley also reached his top
form IN the tournament. A l04-
average performer in the Bles-
sed Sacrament Mems League,
Walter got an 18-pin handicap
for a total of All. He won the
title over T. F. Gormley by IL
pins.
Mrs. Gooding figured her
chances were slim after q quail
flying score of 289-51-340 and
a semifinal round Of 280-51-
331. but she came up with a
big rally in the final round to
gain the victory.
Mrs. Gooding, who was born
In Michigan. has an 11-year-
old son, Billy, who won the
hieh-game trophy with a total
of 100 in the Kent Bowl Junior
League this year.
Cersley. rs. q luggage sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

the stern Cofield and I went,
Mrs. Cofield decided a dry
cabin was better than the
chance Of catching a wet rock
fish, no matter how big. SO ]
borrowed her light spinning
rod, rugged with 4-pound test
line.
We made a number Of casts
as the rain poured down. Ter
lecky, meanwhile, was doing a
Imasterful job of putting the
Miss Donna. into position for
us. Despite the terrific rip cur
rents he was able to keep her
stern in close enough to those
rocks so that there was no
trouble in putting the bucktail
in the frothy water.
Partner Hits Pay Dirt
Eventually, the rain did stop
and it wasn't quite so miser-
able casting and getting moth
ing. Then 1t happened. Tom
let OF a whoop as his rod
bent almost double. He was
tied into a fine rockfish and
it was giving him a fit in the
strong current. He got II
aboard after a little while, and
I congratulated him wryly. The
striper was about ~ inches
long and naturally I was en-
viouS. ~
But sometimes justice does
smile on the righteous. 1t
wasn't too long before I felt
a savage shock in my wrist
and the, 4-pound test line
began to walk away. There
wasn't a thing I could do about
it either. This fish wasn't
going to be stopped.
Tom and Terlecky both saw
that I had a good one, and
we're just as anxious as / was
that the light line wasn't going
to take the strain.
Keep that rod tip high" the
skipper instructed.
Loosen that drag some
more" Cofield advised, rush.
ing over to do it for me.
The current at ebb tide
around the. rocks was in favor
of the fish and made the fight
even tougher. Somehow he
managed to keep out Of the
rocks and eventually stopped
his run and I hung on, gaining
a half reel turn every chance
I got.
But 1t seemed to me that
every time I got back a half
turn, he'd take away several
yards Immediately after. This
went on so long that we all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Darlene, Donna
Win in Britain

MANCHESTER, England,
June 4 (AP).-Darlene Hard of
Long Beach, Calf, won her
opening match yesterday in the
Northern Tournament-one of
the warmup events on the Eng
lish tennis circuit which cul-
inmates at Wimbledon.
Miss Hard defeated Stepha-
ME Jones, 81, 81.
Donna Floyd Fales Of New
York eliminated Pat Schofielc
Of Britain, 60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

man for Woodward and 10th |
rop, is a native Washingtonian
who resides at 1909 Jennifer
street NV.
Edith Miller, the second
place finisher, rolls regularly in
the Prince Georges Tuesday
Ladies League. She turned in a
371-54 for a AIS total, which
earned her a SIS bond.
Top merchandise award win
ner was Charles F. Marshall of
Fort Davis Lanes with 413-27-
440. He won a vacuum cleaner.
Edward j Dimler of Queens
town was a second high in the
merchandise payoff with 432
and won a rug cleaner.
| All other merchandise prizes,
donated by Peoples Drug Stores,
may be picked up by the win
ners at the lanes where they
l.
bowl.
The Lucky Five, a mixed team
from the Circle League, won top
prize of $500 by posting top
score Of 2,146 in the 14th an
nual team Champion of Cham
pions tournament.
Our Lady OF Lourdes No. 3
took down $500 in second place
money with 2,092 and the Dou-
BILE Bubblers Of the st. Mat
thew's Mixed Circuit won the
third place prize of $3.50 with
2,079.
The Twinbrook Lanes seem to
be just what the doctor ordered
for Ed Payne of Frederick, Md.
Psyne's latest winning eff
fort came in the Twinbrook
Handicap event, which is for
the benefit Of the Montgomery
County Society for Retarded
Children.
Eds 735 total led all other
performers in the charity af-
fair as he rolled games Of l02,
142, 142. las and 124. His
scratch total was SIS and he
was aided by an 80 handicap.
Second in the field Of SO en-
tries was Earl Matthews 1928
l00-723) and third place went
to Ernest Mcclure (655-52-
no.
$50
: Ralph Krixer, director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

began to worry that the strain
on the light line over such a
period would part it, even II
I didn't make any mistakes.
In the end the fish finally
lost, although 1t took about
25 minutes to convince him.
He wasn't the biggest rockfish
ever caught-he measured 20
inches and probably weighed
between 5 and 6 pounds-but
he suited me fine.
Tom caught another fine
rock, almost the counterpart
of his first one, and he too
had q ball with the light tackle.
GulIs Are Busy
Meanwhile, the gulls were
working everywhere one turned,
in the mouth of the. Inlet, out
in ocean, and back in the
bay. A number Of boats were
fishing under them, and 1t was
obvious that the blues were
feeding in vast numbers under
the dark skies. But we had
caught all the blues we need
the day before so we didn't
try to get in on that.
Instead, Terlecky took Miss
Donna a few hundred yards
away to a sandbar and told us
to try casting into the breaking
waves.
Cofied got a strike imme-
diately, but the fish broke off.
Il had the same luck q moment
later and then Tom hooked as
nice a bluefish as we saw the
whole trip. Unfortunately the
fish broke off-just at the side
Of the boat. The next one Tom
hooked just went away with
Toms bucktail and portion Of
his line.
|. We hooked a number Of fish
in this area, including several
rockfish that we brought close
enough to, identify, but some
how we managed to lose them
all. BY this time curfew ran
out on us and we had to head
for home, but no one could say
Terlecky was wrong. We would
have been foolish to pass UP
that mornings fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
THE BOWLING LINE
Newcomers to LimeIight
Capture Duckpin LaureIs

Silver Spring Lanes. announced
today that he has extended the
deadline for entries In his
match-game tenpin champion
ship tournament until Thurs
day night. The competition be-
gins Friday.
This is a head-to-head tourn-
ament in which participants
who lose twice will be elimi-
mated.
4 i
Laurel Raceway holds its an
nual "Bowlers' Night" tomorrow
night. Bowlers presenting Their
Duckpin Congress or American
Bowling Congress cards will b
admitted for rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Many Try Cumming

While we didn't try it. many
Of the boats fishing the jetties
for stripers are anchoring and
c h u m m in g. with live grass
shrimp just as the Chesapeake
Bay anglers did when there
were enough grass shrimp to
make 1t possible. A boat near
us was cumming and we saw
several nice bass go aboard her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

BluefiSh were the immediate
objective of a trip to Barnegat
waters, but the fishing that
opens up so easily from the lit
tie port of Forked River, N. j.,
is so diversified that one easily
can be persuaded to stay just
a little longer and try some-
thing else.
That's what happened to our
party. Tom Cofield, outdoor
editor of the Baltimore News
Second Of Two Articles on Fishing ia
Borneeot Woters Near FOrked River
New Jersey.
Post, his wife Marty, and ! had
been sent scurrying north on
word that the big blues were
striking in the area.
We had gotten a good lot of
fish-although the real big
ones hadn't started hitting
and had decided to pull out for
home early the next morning.
But after getting into Forked
Rivers Town Dock and fresh
ening up a bit, we spent a
social hour with Capt. Johnnie
Terlecky, skipper Of the Miss
Donna, who personally had
seen to it that we got into the
blue fish.
Easy To Persuade
Capt. Johnnie is q good per-
suader.
"It would be silly" he argued,
for you to come up here and
go back after just one day
fishing for blues. You ought
to try something else while you
are here. Tell you what you do.
Meet me at the dock at 5 am.
tomorrow and I'll guarantee you
that we'll get some good fishing
and I'll have you back in
Forked River in time to get
away for home by noon"
The weather report was none
the best-we had escaped rain
forecast for the day before
but this time the weather man
sounded like he meant it when
he said there would be day-long
showers and thunder, showers.
But despite this dire warm
ing we yielded and agreed to
be on the dock at dawn.
I woke up twice during the
night and the weather man was
making his prediction stick. It
was raining in solid fashion.
But when we met Capt. john
ME it had stopped and given
over to sullen skies that en-
comprised the horizon.
Rain POurs Down
We got under way for the
Commute run to Barnegat In
let. About halfway rain started
with a drizzle and then began
to come down as though some
one had turned on the faucet.
Barnegat Inlet is guarded by
long stone jetties, each OF
which is marked by a flashing
light. Waves break over the
rocks in a white froth and this
is where Terlecky decided tc
try first.
, He told us to try spin cast
/ ing with bucktails, aiming tt
! put the lures as close to thu
rocks as possible. So out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

3e,oo0-mIle fuel filter
3e,o00-mIle major lube Interval
6,o00-mIIe oil change
ae,ooo-mlle ysar-round engine coolant
self-oleanlno spark plugs
Rust-Feslstant bodies
Four talIllphts go M
SupeF-enamel finish
Front seat belt anchors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Second Of Two Articles on Fishing in
Bornesot Woten Near Fcrked River,
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Boots and Murine

'3s YACHT, sg needs caulkins, en-
ma $3.50. Phone b34-022s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

We cannot urge you strongly
enough to get your Comet at this
time. The market 10 highly,
competitive at this season. Our
volume Is up. We need used cars.
These factors mean an incredibly
good deal for those who buy nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

A summary Of fresh water
fishing regulations in our near
by States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

seIf-adustIng brakes Electric Windshield wIpers
e-cyIlnder enuIns-i7o Gu. In. Dual horns - ~
Dual headlamps hydraulic valve Iliters
Dual sun vIsors Foam-padded front seats
Front armrests Largest trunk In the field
Heater-defroster Flne-oar styling ~.
LndercoatInu coor-keyed steering wheel
1141 wheebase ColoF.keyed headllnlno
longest In the Heidi Glass fiber root insulation
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Mrs. TinsIeY Given
Farewell Lunch As
She Chonqes Jobs

Virginia Tinsley, stenographer
in the Park Police Department of
the Board of Park commissioners,
was honored by 80 fellow Park
Board employees at lunch at
Schiek's on Thursday, September
IL.
Mrs. Tinsley will begin work on
September 20, as secretary to the
board in the Administration offices
of the Board of Education.
Mrs. Tinsley was presented q
corsage of roses and carnations
and a crystal bracelet and ear ring
set by the Park Board office staff
and a travel alarm clock by the
Park Police officers.
She was extended many well
wishes for success in her new pos
ition; whereupon she expressed re-
gret at having TO leave such a
friendly and congenial atmosphere
but felt she had acquired many
new friends.
Mrs. Tinsley, a full-time city
employee since 1850, lives at 1924
Portland Aw. S., with her husband,
Vernon, and three children, Yer
nice, Michele and Vernon, Jr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
MRS. EDITH DUNCAN
AWARDED BLUE RIBBON

~ SlAlE TAIN
Mrs. Edith Duncan, 4101 Clinton
Av., who enjoys all types OF hand
craft, art work and sewing en-
tered some Of her needle work In
the Minnesota State Fair.
She entered a Christmas table
cloth in the handcraft division of
the home activities department Of
the fair and received first prem
ium, a Blue Ribbon for her artis-
tic and fine needle work. The
table cloth II by 108 inches was
made OF red net, with felt seal
loPed border trimmed In gold rick
rack with podnSebtas In red felt,
appHqued on the cloth and candles
made Of red, gold and green Sc
quins.
A felt bow was at each corner
Of the cloth with green sequins In
the center and two tone green
holly leaves. The cloth was placed
over beige taffeta which accented
the colors.
Mrs. Duncan said this was her
first entry in the fair but was
hooking to next year when she
would enter some Of her other art
work.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Cdnddion Visitors. The
Joe Stocks. HonoreeS
A. Dinner PorTV

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stock, Winni-
peg, Manitoba, Canada were guests
of honor at a dinner party on
Thursday evening, September II
with Mr.. Louis Vale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Sr., as hosts
at the Johnsons' residence, 1929
Oakland Av.
Other guests included Messs.
and Mines. Monroe Gage, Sr., An
mis- Clark, James Sisson, Clyde
Johnson, Jr., Mines. Carl Loon1is,
Marie Sykes, Launa Jaclnan,
Georgia Moorehead and Messrs.
Lewis Sykes and Cecil e. Newman.
Following the dinner the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
in renewing old friendships and
just reniniscing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Mrs. Helen Curry,
Hostess To Bridge
Club At Capp-Towers

Mrs. Helen Curry, e24 E. SSth
St. was hostess on Saturday, Sep
tember IA TO the Laissez Nous
Faire Bridge Club, in the beauti-
ful Dome room Of the Capp Towers
Motel.
Luncheon was served promptly
at IL noon. The table was graced
with an arrangement of autumn
flowers. Following the luncheon
bridge was played. Guest prize
winners were Mines. Manly Rhodes
first, Tela Burt, second, o. B. VII.
hams, third and consolation, Mrs
Ed. Nichols.
Club prize winners were Mines
Burie Carmichael, Sr., first, Clar'
ence Anderson, second, c. H. Rop.
er, third and Mrs. Arthur Cassel
berry, consolation.
Out of town guests were Mines
Mary Hamilton, Chicago ant
Hazel Underwood, Battle Creek
Mich. Zach received a guest prize
Other guests were Mines. o. B
Ripper, Earle Kyle, Sr., Earle On
que, Sr., Gabriel Boudreaux, Tels
Burt, Edward Nichols, Franl
Terry, o. B. Williams, Ralph Jones
Chandler McWatt, Claude Jack
son, James Mcdonald, Charles
Brooks, Maurice Daniels, Walter
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

First Fall Meeting: The ONE
KOP club held their first fall
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Willie
Young, IT'S Fuller Av. Plans were
completed for a Halloween party.
A social hour followed the bus
mess meeting with top prizes go
ing to Ruth New, Opal Turner and
Willie Young. The next regular
meeting win be held, October IL,
at the home Of Mrs. Adelia Nevils,
3119 Clinton Av.