davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
THERE AT FOR ONCE
New jersey Headboat Chummers Load Up on Blues

common. But most Of the Gus
toners take 1t as q matter Of
course, and there are few cases
Of frayed tempers. When q big
fish takes a run and snarls sew
eral lines hopelessly. the Sprays
young first mate, George Bart
lett, appears like magic and
cuts all Of the lines, the fish
ermen re-rig and start over.
Most of the Sprays passen-
gers are old regulars such as
Tom Brown of Chester, Pa, a
plumbing contractor, who has
been at this type of bluefishing
for IL years, most of it with
Saro. Since most Of the fish
ermen know each other this
helps In preventing punches In
the nose over snarled lines.
AS First Mate Bartlett says,
II can just about tell you right
now who we'll have aboard to-
morrow"
They Are Kidders
With Brown as ringleader,
there is a lot of kidding back
and forth, particularly giving
the skipper a hard time for
not moving out as early in the
morning as those already on
board would want.
Put 1t in the paper how he
waits here hoping to get Just
one more customer" Brown
needed. I'VE ought to be out
there right now"
But Saro is pretty good on
the repartee and he doesn't lose
many of these verbal fencing
bouts.
On weekdays the Spray III
guarantees to leave the dock
at Belmar before 8 am. AS a
matter Of fact, she usually gets
under way around 7:30. Her
accommodations are on a first
come, first served basis and
when she has 35 aboard she
sails, regardless of the hour.
This naturally is earlier on
Saturdays and Sundays when
she almost always is sold out.
FavOrite Stands
The first thing a veteran
headboat bluefiSher does when
he gets his $11 ticket and
climbs aboard, is to rush to his
favorite stand and tie his fish
ing rod to the rail. This stakes
his claim against all corners.
While waiting to get under
way, Charlie Wardell, the third
member of Sprays crew. is busy
preparing the chum for the
days fishing. He has an cleo
trically driven grinder that
minces the pounds and pounds
Of bunker or menhaden, that
makes the slick to attract the
bluefish.
At the fishing grounds-this
day Capt. Saro located a big
school Of blues 3 miles out
in the ocean off Atlantic High
lands. N. j., a comparatively
short run-the Sprays motor
is cut and she drifts with tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

and wind as Wardell ladies out
scoops of chum from a huge
CT can.
He operates from the star
board side as the fishermen
line up on the port rail in
their favorite spots. When he
Is ready for his customers to
throw their lines over Capt.
Saro gives a blast on the ships
whistle.
Chunks of bunker back are
used for bait, fixed on long
shanked hooks rugged with
about 3 feet of monofilament
leader. Novice chummers put on
big hunks Of bunker, thinking
that the bigger the bait, the
bigger the fish. However, the
veterans bait up with very
small bits. Their theory is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

NEW YORK, July IS (AP).-
The Daytnoa 81, a coral hulled
37-foot motor boat, tipped into
New York harbor at 6:23 pm.
today and claimed a record
breaking, nonstop open sea
run from Miami.
The twin-engine craft, skip
pered by 66-year-old Charlie
johnson Of Palm Beach, made
the l,257-mile trip in 46 hours,
% minutes. 1t clipped 9 hours
and IS minutes off the old
record set last year by the
late Sam Griffith.
The Miami-to-New York run
was inaugurated by the famed
speedboat racer, Gar Wood, in
1921.
The Daytona 81, equipped
with twin $50 horse power
turbo-charged marine engines,
left Miami at 8 pm. Thursday.
Running about 80 miles off
shore. she was refueled at sea
off Jacksonville, Fla, Cape
Fear. N. c., and Norfolk, Va
Her three crew members, who
catnapped during the arduous
trip, beamed triumphantly as
the craft sped past the finish
line in the Hudson River.
johnson, president Of the
Daytona Marina and Boat
Works and the Daytona Marine
Engine Corp, builders Of the
deep sea sports fishing vessel,
said he Graf bucked head seas
and northeast winds duR1ng
most Of the trip.
I'VE ran through a 30-knot
blow off Cape Hatteras last
night" he said, but we kept
right on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

OutuOoE EuitOf
For once 1t wasn't a case O.
You should have been here las
week" The time was then, anC
the results made the long triI
worthwhile.
News that the big bluefisi
were running strong off the M
Jersey coast was enough tt
send a friend and me scurryinl
north to Belmar. N. j. We
wanted to see and to try the
cumming techniques of the
Jersey shippers who seem to be
so successful with chopper
blues.
We happened to get one Of
those rare combinations Of luck
that gives a man the jackpot
in fishing. in weather and in
fine companionShip.
This type of bluefishing is
mostly a headboat proposition
and we were fortunate to land
on the Spray III. skippered by
Capt. Peter Saro, jr., and OPP
Grating out of the impressive
500-slip Belmar Marine Basin.
News Is Good
We began to get an inkling
that our luck was going to be
good when we were met at the
pier by Capt. Saro's father, Pc
ter, ST., who shippers the Spray
II. This was the evening be-
fore we were to try our luck.
II think you fellows got here
at Just the right time" he told
US. I'VE had been having a
good run of bluefish but for
about two weeks nobody did
anything. 1t turned real hot,
80 degrees and mora heat
wave for us-and then 1t turned
cool again. The fish just about
disappeared.
But this afternoon my son
found a big school Of blues
Just about As minutes run off
shore. He had 1t almost alone
and he just about loaded the
boat. think those fish might
be around for you again TO-
morrow"
His ideas proved correct. The
younger Capt. Saro didn't have
the field for himself as he did
the previous day, but he must
have been among the high
boats. With % fishermen
aboard, he must have come back
to port with 500 bleufish that
ran between 8 and 8 pounds.
The average was around 4
pounds and 6-pound fish were
common. For awhile during the
morning hours o half dozen of
these big fish would be coming
aboard at a time, and the re-
suit was near chaos.
Lines Are Cut
Since 1t is necessary for all
on q cumming expedition to
fish on the same side Of the
boat, and since the Spray III
provides space for IS when she
is at capacity, tangled lines are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

22' REVEL CRAFT with l09-h.p., Gray
inboard motor, 1860 hdtp. cruiser in
Fully equipped with head, spotlights,
compass and ski equipment. Sturdy
lapstrake construction with double
bottom. Cost over 1000 new. owner
purchased larger boat. The (Shirley
Ann Slip OILS, Columbia Island Mar
ina. 50. Ah0. WIN finance Al .aAh1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

c msSs: ;cE tA5J al 70 e. dSls. plank.
stored past 3 years. so mp, toWs :
skiiers. Over $1,000 invested. sac. at
fesdy e 20. sssss5e. tSc .ig, after ana 81
st ;Ss With isSG iS 500 81 q So ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ChriS-Crafts

In Stock for Immediate Delivery
49, TURBO Jet, 1855 hip.
IT, CUSTOM Ski, dbl plank.
49, SPORTSMAN, Sea Skiff.
"a SPOKESMAN, z sleeper Ce4) mod.
26' FUTURA-HT., 4 sleeper.
26' FUTURA, 4 sleeper.
2S' SPORTeMAN, 2 sleeper.
ga CORINTHIAN, 6 sleeper.
So CUSTOM 3-cabin yacht.
ALL BOATS PRICED AT SPECIAL
low FALL PRICES.
VIM. ]. LITTLE, INC.
''Washington's Permanent Boat Display
m Maine Ave. S.W. Elk. 3-309l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

2 BUOYs, large anchor, ballast, small
star and port light, stove. ~ nyion
Fss:s tei eafR1sn KE oi sn4saa lantern
ANCIENT but rugged "a doubie-ender.
Small mast and steadyinR sail. Sleeps
ing avail. Located Wash. se4-ssS4.
I6:FT. REvEL CRAFT with cleo, start,
marx 30" Mercury motor, skis.
WS easboD: steering s9ny I Enee SsH
swap for what have you? 4SI-5044.
15:ET. CROSBY. fish m ski, Marx
excellent condition. KE. e-747e'u uip''
14-FT. sKEECRAFT, 40-h.p. electric
kvlnTude, trailer, gas tank and con-
Please telephone RE. 1856. 'o0'
BORUM, 18-FT., Johnson "35" eiec.-
starter motor. compl. -wLtrailer and
controls. Like new. 1,095. 5Ss-7534.
WIZARD OUTBOARD, is hip, 1858
Good eond. $125. Cali HE. 4-7459.
GRAYMARINE 6-CYLTNDER ENGINE,
chrome hardware. Compl, for cabin
cruiser. Must sell. WA. 3-1lS2.
28-FT. CABIN CRUISER-sieeps 4.
Gan be seen Slip 50, Capitol Yacht.
RADIO TRANsMITTER AND RECEIV-
radio, station for Glass b service
Brand-new oonset model with factory
sell ior $3.50. eau 24s.b7S7C. Will
2I.FT. CRUISER inc. with l00-h,p.
Mercury cupboard engine. Fully
tfssP ca S4SSSe7i F iSs InsIuf aa
formation.
CHRIS. CRAFT, 10 IT,. dble. plank,
mAhoR.. inbd. spd. boat. Real bargaip'
sskiierS. Over $1,000 invested. sac. at
fesdy q go S'i sss Cs5 EScYiipDs after and
Scott ens. with trailer. 5000 or S" Best
offer. ia. 2-2125.
22' REvEL CRAFT with l09-h.p., Gray
excel. cond. Only $50 hrs. on. ems.
Fully equipped with head, spotlights,
lapstrake construction with double
purchased larger boat. The SHIRLEY
s $ sP S1 WIZ f0lH naScs issPd &9r
2I:FT. REyEL CRAFT Day Cruiser.
50-h.p, johnson, port. head. fiberRlass
SCCTTLE BUTT MARINA. Deaie. Nd.
$1,000. From 10 am. to pm.
lift, RUNABoUT, cow, top, ,26-h,p.
sESSllnnrudel taEe1lIle1TSS access excel cond.
board @oiOr, fully equipped UP 500 or or
best offer. CE. 6-6701.
LIGHT PLANT. Marine. 12 w.. 80 amp,
boats. IA. S-72S9.
1861 FIBERGLASS speed and ski boat.
70-h.p. Mercury motor. with skis,
trailer, twin spotliRhts. power steering.
DRXFTED. JU. s-S6ei. 6s7-0794.
FIBERGLAss, left. double cockpit,
cleo. complete with controls, sun top
May be seen at Prince Georges Marina
floating dock FIJI. Call JU. 5-0627.
2O-FT. NBoARD EXPRESS, fully
equip, in new cond. Must sell. 81. 495.
Can be seen Columbia Island Marina.
Slip oos16s Demo. by appt. Phone
12' PEARSON FIBERGLAs sAILBOAT.
Comglste With h. sail sep; HAsY,ttANp
Nd. RE. e-2s00.
s.FT. FIBERGLAss RUNABOUT. IS
RRlnd: SSenion use Sf0' very rY little Prce
$500 or best offer. Call UN. 7-225s
week ends or IA. s-4042 ewes.
IA sKEECRAFT, 4O-h.p. cleo, trailer.
S495, 10. S-4479. Call Mon. or see
at $500 p st. sc.
RICHARDSON CRUISER. 90 IT,, excel
lent condition. fully euuipped. $4,000
firm. At Fluhartys. Tilghman. Owner.
HARTIo, Aberdeen. phone SOL
272-3712.
I4-FT. RUNABOUT. cedar strip. 1e-
h.p. Johnson motor and trailer. $3.50.
b49-6130.
1860 9b-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT Custom
wTs5-h.p.. fully equipped. S4,295.
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburg, Nd.
WA. 7-4260
Hours: Daily 30. Sat. 9-0
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Boat Supplies

Rope IN cts. Jackets SO, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks. dry chemical
fire ext. S12,. nylon 4la cts. Miscel
fittings paddles, j. i. GIcHNER'
ohlA NJ St NV. re. 3-h3Ab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Il
Brisk Wnd
from
chile
Chile

BY GEORGE SHERMAN
A CHILEAN cultural whirlwind has
N hit Washington this fall.
It springs from the inspiration of
Ambassador Sergio Gutierrez Olives
and his wife, MargOt. Since their ar
rival here last February, this energetic
young Chilean couple have been zest-
full new additions to the corps of dy-
manic young diplomats suddenly sent
to this capital from Latin America.
The current Gutierrez contribution
is q remarkable series Of cultural
events called Image Of Chile" which
add up to a program par excellence in
national craftsmanship. For the past
month Washington has been treated to
a cO-0rdinated presentation of Chilean
concerts, Chilean Photographic ex-
hibits, Chilean poetry readings, Chill
can folklore programs and Chilean
literature discussions aimed at
giving the American public for the first
time an overall picture of culture in
Latin American country.
The parade of 10 events continues
this week and into November. Tomor-
row Edgar Fischer, a celliSt billed as
lone of the best opponents of Chile's
new generation Oftalented young must
cians," gives a concert in the Pan
American Union. Tomorrow night
there also is an Image of the Theater''
program at the Washington Theater
Club. Thursday there is symposium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

on Latin American music at American
University. The finale comes in a
special exhibition Of modern Chilean
art in the Howard University Gallery
from November 2 to q.
Ambassador Gutierrez is no novice
in organizing such programs. For four
years as Chilean Ambassador to Ar
gentina before coming here, the slim,
affable diplOmat-whO is only g years
Old-put on an annual Image Of Chile"
program in the Argentine capital of
BuenOs Aires.
Il do this kind Of thing out of love,
not as duty" says the ambassador.
"All my life have been in touch with
the cultural movements of Chile First,
as university professor and director of
the Law School. Then, as ambassador"
He found the organizatiOnal prob
lens much greater here than in neigh
boring Argentina. Greater costs,
greater distances, different language
and culture these were the great new
barriers to be jumped in Washington.
Il began working on new Image
Of Chile program a week after ] ar
rived here" he says Il think you know
so little about US here, and yet we know
so much about you"
AS he made his plans he discov-
cred that his ideas were made to order
for the lively culture appetite of New
Frontier Washington. Mrs. Kennedy
and members of the Presidents Cabi-
net agreed to sponsor a concert by
famed Chilean pianist Claudio Arrau.
And the State Department has been
the site of several other concerts and
exhibits.
AS plans progressed, the elegant
Chilean Embassy on Massachusetts,
avenue became the focal point for
work and socializing alike. BY day Mrs.
Gutierrez and wives who volunteered
from the embassy staff set I'D type
writer's throughout the grand rooms.
They prepared and sent out 1900 in
vitatiOnS
By night the same embassy has
shOne with the glitter of numerous
after-event receptions and dinners.
Washington is q pleasant city in
which to work" says the ambassador.
There is not so much pressure as in
other cities where have lived"
To judge from his hectic record
here so far, Ambassador Gutierrez is q
man who makes his own pressure. And
Washington is the beneficiary.&
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Personnel
Interviewer
PERSONNEL DEPT.
PRESSERS

For modern plant, all modern ma
chinery, b-day week, s-hour day.
guarantee $40. can earn $50 wk.
or higher on incentive plans, Uni
forms furnished, free life insur-
ance plan. Apply INDUSTRIAL
LAUNDRY ltgl Zee highway;
Of Key Bridge buallnel.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Psychiatrist-S70


NEEDS HELPER
This genius needs understanding
giri wLbrains 10 work wIsoc. work
er and type case histories. II you
are between 20 and 30 and can
meet patients w/diseretion, this
q the lob for you. PEOoY
TOWNE, Personnel, 2aO 6horcham
Bldg. ST 3-Bsjb,
PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT.
Copy writing, editing, admini6tra-
tive details, uirl Friday 10 akso.
citation pub. rel, director. Box
laf-L, star.
RATING CLERk : FIREi HELP
FIREl Can you help this swell
large agency with their fire and
casualty ratinr7 They have
modern air-eond offlee. with All
the benefits and Yearly b, nus.
start $1,000 plus. See M. Weilf.
SNELLfNO PERSONNEL. COS Iath
~ NV. 81. J-0Ssh,
RIAL ESTATE sALEsLADiEs -
Lhree buitand, Nd, office has 2
opsninga Call MI Webster,
JOHN n, wEnBrER CO. m, G.hiO0
RIAL ESTATE sALEswOMEN -
MontRomery Co.'S most aaFrfssive
broker has an onenlna Offering
unusually hleh earnings. EgpeF.
not nce., will train. Phone Mr..
MIIIrn VII a-Otn4
Evening star., 1963-03-24

MEDICAL sECY., immed, opening
in Falls Church area for young
Enowl. OF medical terminology
helpful. use dictaphone, to S325.
POTOMAC EMPL,, l04 Z, Broad
Evening star., 1963-03-24
HELP WOMEN

GENERAL OFFICE HELP-Typins
and knowledge Of 10-key adding
machine. exper. not nee. Good
fringe benefits. Call MRS. RAM
Evening star., 1963-03-24
HELP WOMEN

\ ISALES-Tobacco. cosmetics, gifts,
interssting position. Dulles Airport
| 6Bl -HH00.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
SECRETARY

woman with sood seere-
terial skilla, Recent experience
REs EARcH CofPoRATioN. shlr.
ley hishysy and Tds,sg n. Mss;;
ssSd,,aN,,s snsT,a w, rL rIoyss cSse9' IAN sauAi
Evening star., 1963-03-24
EDITORIAL ASST
Electronic ASSemblerS

Light assemblers with experience I'M
wiring electronie equipment. Call
for an appointment from Q to 3.
KI. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

stthETAhN, 5000 posltion Tor az
irac. person with ayerage iklils.
front office lob, good hours Ne.
Lean. arsa, % $3.50, POTOMAC
kMPL.. iO4 Z. broad a., JE. 3.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
HELP WOMEN
RECEIPT. .-TYPIsT, $500 up

Attrac. young woman 10 greet Wis
itors, good typing, lovely office,
top benefits.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508I
Suite 504, I'll l4th NV.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
HELP WOMEN

MED. LAB. TECH, S325, N. Va,
some exper. Reg. not nee.
056 N. Monroe st., Arl.. ia. b-5535
101 N. Alfred st., Alex, XII. 9-3770
GUAR. EMPL. Open to 1880 PM.
MED, SECYS. (3) = COLLEGE PIX,
Bladensburg area, SO. LAUREL
EEMpL;, 342 Main St. LAUREL Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

National Symphony Orchestrs
as having done IAN exception
ally fine job Of bringing live
symphonic music to schools and
colleges in this area.
The arts need to be nurtured
not only in the home, but in
the schools, colleges and COM
munities IF we are to rise to
our full stature as a people and
as a nation" he said.
The office of Education, as
evidence of the Importance it
attaches to the arts In total
education. recently established
a cultural affairs branch, he re-
ported. Its aim is to help i'm
prove and extend programs Of
education in the arts through
research and other means. A
music education specialist has
been appointed, and specialists
for the other arts are expected
TO be added soon.
Mr.. Keppel was Joined at the
luncheon by leaders Of local
universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Nurses Arrive
From SO States
For Conference

Registered nurses from the 50
States and the Canal Zone ar
rived here today to talk politics
and wages--at the American
Nurses Associations fifth Con-
ference on Legislation.
One Of their major interests,
a spokesman said. is legislation
TO bring hospitals under labor
laws - thus insuring employees,
including nurses. the right Of
collective bargaining.
Many Of the $50 registered
nurses meeting here plan to
spend tomorrow visiting Con-
gressmen.
Final sessions on Friday at
the Mayflower Hotel will con-
Germ State licensing laws. The
American Nurses Association
represents 10000 registered
nui SEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

tons aid-to-education bill
While II does not include spe-
cific provisions for these, he
said, "the arts receive proper
tionately greater emphasis in
the stronger and better fl
nanced schools and colleges.
80 many Of the Nations
schools and colleges are strug-
Cling TO meet the mounting re-
quirements of growing enroll
ments and an increasingly COM
pick society that they tend To
shortchange these areas re-
garded by some as Injuries" he
noted.
A school already hard put TO
provide one teacher for each
IS pupils tends not to hire q
special music teacher or art
teacher, he pointed out.
COmmends Orchestra
THE very problems that have
elected H.R. 5000 are also the
causes OF a tragic neglect Of the
arts In many schools" he said.
Mr.. Keppel commended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Quurtets Will Sing
In 2-Duy Program

The Alexandria Chapter OF
the Society for the Preserva-
ton and Encouragement OF
Barber Shop Quartet Singing
in America viii present a gala
concert Saturday and Sunday
in Francis Hammond High
School. Seminary road and
Shirley highway.
The Harmonizers Of Alex
andria will be featured at both
performances with the Night
hawks OF London, Ontario. and
the Sta-Laters of Conneaut.
Ohio. Performances will be
held at S:l5 p m. Saturday and
2:30 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
DC. Revises
Bill to Curb
Gun Imports

District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner, said yesterday
that preparation Of the city's
proposed gun legislation has
been delayed.
In an identical letter to the
chairman Of the House and
Senate District Committees.
Mr.. Tobriner said the Commits
sioner had hoped to submit the
bill to Congress by March IL.
However, he said, as a result
Of valuable suggestions" by q
number Of officials, the legisla-
ton is now being revised.
Gilbert Gin BILE. assistant
corporation counsel, who is
helping to draft the legislation,
said that the Corporation
Counsel's office hopes to sub
nit the proposed legislation to
the Commissioners for APP
proval at the next board meet
ing tomorrow.
The District committeeman
have been complaining about
the delay in delivery Of the bill,
part Of a package Of anti-crime
legislation.
Mr.. Tobriner said that when
the redrafting is completed, the
measure will be submitted to
the Budget Bureau for clear
ance before being forwarded to
Congress.
The letter made no estimate
as to when the bill requiring a
license for possession Of a
pistol and restricting importa-
ton Of weapons would be ready
for Congress.
Mr.. Tobriner said ''The Com
missioners appreciate the in
diligence Of the committee in
this matter and wish to give
assurance that they are max
ing a determined effort to
present to the Congress a de-
sirable piece Of legislation on
this important phase Of the
crime problem"
Mr.. Tobriner said that
among the officials who have
offered suggestions for the leg
islation are U. S. Attorney
David Acheson. Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and execu-
tives Of the Internal Revenue
Service, which administers ma
tional firearms acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Membership
In Presbytery
Grows by 500

There are 1882 members in
Potomac Presbytery Of the
Presbyterian Church, U. s., a
report to presbytery's March
meeting revealed yesterday.
The statement noted this is
about 600 more members in
the 40 churches than was re-
corded last year. 1t further
added that presbytery has 81
ordained ministers.
The Rev. John Randolph
Taylor. minister of Pilgrims
Presbyterian Church where the
meeting was held, told the
gathering that the denomina-
tons national drive for a $12
million benevolence fund al
ready has more than $50 mil
lion pledged or paid. The cam
paign, to go through 1866,
seeks to aid the overall pro-
gram Of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S.
Mr.. Taylor called on churches
of Potomac Presbytery to raise
their sights higher than the
100000 minimum goal set for
them and to reach the $780,
900 mark.
This is not unreasonable in
the light Of the demands made
upon us as a denomination"
he declared.
A resolution was passed au-
thorizing the presbytery's
Christian Education Commit
tee to borrow money, not to ex-
coed $4,000, so construction of
a pavilion at Camp Glenkirk.
Gainesville, Va, may be COM
pleted by the beginning OF the
1868 summer camping season.
Approval Of the ordination
and installing as minister Of
HARDWOOD Presbyterian
Church, Fredericksburg, Va, of
Burwell Shore was voted by the
commissioner yesterday. A ma
tive Of Greensboro. N. c., Mr..
Shore is a graduate Of David
son College. 1859. and of Union
Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, 1868. He will be in
stalled at $3.50 pm. March 81
in HARDWOOD Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star staff Writer

A better-educated public will
mean bigger audiences for SYM
phonic music. Commissioner Of
Education Francis Keppel sug-
gested yesterday.
He cited a "high correlation"
between formal education and
concert-going in a talk at the
second report luncheon Of the
National Symphony Sustaining
Fund campaign at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The fund raisers heard that
only $50, 422, or 800 per cent OF
the $4,000 sought in a house.
toulouse campaign by some
1000 volunteers has been