davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
TrOut,.B|ues
Spot Making
Fishing News
Trout have shown up in num-

Trout have shown up in num-
bers on the Southwest Middle
grounds, and spot, which were
in short supply last year, have
appeared in widely scattered
places.
Meanwhile, another report
says that the Chesapeake Bay
is loaded with bluefish-big
ones - from Cape Charles to
Smith Point.
The trout were located Sum
day by Capt. Andy Scheihle, of
Schedules Fishing Center,
Wynne, Md. He has been pilot
ing the headboat Bay King on
trips up the Potomac to Tall
Timbers and Ragged Point and
loading up with spot.
Sunday he decided to take q
chance and headed out to the
Southwest Middlegrounds in an
area called the Mud Lead. AS
a result, the Bay King brought
in $50 beautiful trout.
Capt. Bud Kerch Of the Lorna
B, on the same day, ran into q
school Of pan-sized rock just as
he was heading out Of Smiths
Greek. His party picked up
about 30 and then Kerch head
ed out to where Scheible was
fishing. They managed to reach
there in time to catch between
40 or so Of the trout.
About the same time, the
spot showed up in Cornfield
Harbor. All of the bottom fish
ermen there had good catches.
The perch fishing was good in
this area also.
Scattering spot showed up
for the first time farther up
the Bay. Two row boats out of
Stennett's dock at Chesapeake
Beach came in with 5 spot
apiece.
Further news Of Sluefish
moving into the Bay came
from Capt. Francis Trossback,
operator Of q menhaden boat
on the Lower Bay. He said he
saw schools Of bluefish that
covered "acres" Of water all
the way between Cape Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BOATS and MARINE.
FISHING PALS

VIII enjoy the 4b-ft. MARY ANN
Lee" the fully .documsnted vesS S
fish on the Chesapeake Bay. Many
extras, incl. ship-to-shqre, etc. Full
price $500, Also lic.. to carry pas
sengers for hire. pocked ct Chesa-
peake Beach, Lassitter.s Crab House.
or call HE. o-27S6, CAPT. GUS. elter
z pm.
ELO0P, Chesapeake 50, No. 40, /, ".
oid. complete with many extras, bet
Ter than new cond.. Cost ~, IVY,
zen san $500 - 5 sXSIoN MOTION PIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Travelled through the second
and third days.
But the first nights camp
site was excellent. It was an
open, sandy stretch that
reach ed down to the river,
making for a good landing
place. It shelved on back to a
little sandy plateau. protected
by good trees. The sand was
level and soft and made an
ideal foundation for our air
mattresses.
And believe me, everyone was
ready for the sack as soon as
supper was out of the way.
I had been urged to travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Virginia Issues Digest
Of Game Regulations

The digest Of the Virginia
l96S-64 hunting seasons and
regulations has just been re-
leased by the Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries to
its license agents, field en-
ployes and county court clerks.
The folder includes q set Of
maps which show geographic
bounds Of the various season
and bag limit regulations. The
publication is extensively cross
indexed, referring the reader to
important related regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

| in the bottom Of a shaker. We
also found we were short of
matches.
LeGarde, who can't get going
until he has had at least one
cup Of coffee, wasn't about to
leave on q three day trip
without 1t. Equally, I wasn't
about to go on q saltless diet
for three days.
Eventually Brownie arrived
and was Immediately elected to
dig up the missing items. You
can imagine the problem of
trying to find coffee, salt and
matches In Remington shortly
after daybreak on Sunday
morning. It took our forager
about two hours. But he came
through and no one asked him
how.
While he was gone we used
the time to load the canoes and
get ready to shove off. It was
after Q an. before we actually
got on the river, and it cost
us later on. because we had to
use most Of the last day pad
ding hard to get to Frederick
burg, thus passing UP some of
the best fishing water on the
river.
Water Is Murky
The water was Just a trifle
murky all of the first day and
we didn't do too wC]l. LeGarde
and I were canoe partners Sum
day-we snapped every day
and the other two sort Of laid
1t on us. We picked up o few
fish, but nothing extra.
II it hadn't been for Brown
and Mckenzie We might have
been q little short at supper
time, because we were travel
ing light and counted on fish
for the main cntree ag each
evening meal. If we didn't
catch 'em, we more or less faced
pulling the belt in q notch.
But our companions saved
the day, and we dined well
when we finally reached q camp
site about an hour before dark.
Incidentally. we kept very
few fish. We kept no count on
what was caught, but 1t must
have been well over so. All
were released except what we
actually needed for supper and
breakfast.
found the part Of the Rap
pahannock between Kelly's
Ford and our first nights
camping place the least in
teresting that we covered In
the three days. It wasn't as
hard to travel because the rife
files are fewer and further be-
tween, but 1t doesn't have the
wild flavor Of the reaches we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Special seasons and regulations
which apply to National Forests
and commission lands
are spelled out.
The folder embodies 16 pages
and 1t is free. 1t is now avail
able from authorized license
agents and county court clerks
and should be distributed to
most sporting goods stores in
the next few weeks.
Single copies may be obtained
from the Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries, Box 1912,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

New Jersey Coast.
Scheible now plans to run
Bay King on two night trips a
week. 1t will leave Wynne at
2 pm. on Friday and 6 pm,
Saturday. The Bay King will
continue its regular day sched-
ule leaving at 8 o'clock We'd
nesdays, Saturdays and Sum-
days.-JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Travel Back Roads

Finally we got to the public
landing at Fredericksburg. left
the truck driven BY Mckenzie
and started feeling our way
through back roads to Kelly's
Ford.
Some Of these roads aren't
even on most road maps and,
believe me, they are pretty
dark on q moonless night. But
we made the ford. after get
ting slightly lost once. It was
midnight before we got the
canoes out Of the truck, the
hunks down and ready for a
few hours sleep. BY that time
we needed sleep.
We were UP and preparing
breakfast by dawn's early light.
We also began TO sweat out
Brownies arrival. He had
elected to drive his own car
down after the wedding recep-
ton. He hadn't showed.
where's the coffee" I asked
LeGarde.
"In that big box In the front
Of the truck" he replied.
But q search revealed only
enough for about four cups in
the bottom Of q very small Jar.
Somehow coffee wasn't included
in our grocery list. Later when
we went to scramble the eggs
we found another shortage. We
had only O teaspoonful Of salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

as light as possible on this
trip, the thought being that
we would wear Just bathing
trunks during the day because
we would be wading the likely
pools. But at the last minute
I threw in a heavy sweater
and a pair Of fairly heavy
pants. And it was well the Sec
ond thought hit, because at
night and early morning it was
so chilly ones breath would
vaporize.
Friday - Rappahann0ck's
smaIImOuths start feeding
at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
ONLY LocyTLcs WERE FAULTY
Rappahannock Float Fishermen Find Bass
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

A float trip down the Rap
pahannock River can be q re-
warding experience for any
sTnallmouth bass devotee. II he
catches the conditions right.
Recently three companions
and / found the conditions
right and no quartet could have
mad more fun, or indeed, have
caught many more fish. At least
one shouldn't want many more
fish.
The conditions were almost
too good. The river was so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

TUREs. rs. $4,000.
Is RL AT. g ...S v cEgIsEEe $3.50: $685.
trade for outboard. Gail sSo-l7So
NOW HEAR THIsi Pampered, 16-foot
Barbour lapstrake boat. MahoG, TOP
and sides; fiberglsssed BOT: and sc
nPlexisisss y KS; ana E son' ,s sfo
trailer: the whole Grade a = 81
t Sa v EHEWis. a1 al ls ss:4 saaH nan D-l'.
H sFsjl.E 81, YllS6. GsH l iP''R;. V
PEARSON SAmB0ALs TEiton Ariel.
T 5lsSsrsM d FA VI. E1ssiMia. 'nln'''n' -
MARINE MAINTENANCE sEKvfCE
Repairs, refinishing, Insurance. work.
For fast service On repairs Of pumps
wiDss., .E,asssss .e sysssm'' engines
EGG HzRB0R, 36', new July ~.
1882, eopvsFss 1e sedan TO m'psc''
FOURLH on, JULY s IdeS ~. - s CSst
34x1O It. 81 IN, white cedar, 100
al tanks. Monei shaft and Fudder.
only 1S6 hrs; ec1 1lccs., ' 7.:sss Esoe'
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1889 STARCRAFT i2-ft. aluminium
Funabout, CHIP. Mere. eng.s gas TANK
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Ia CEDAR BOAT With windshield and
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$50. Can KE. 7.1020.
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I7-FT. DAY CRUIsER, fiberglas. 40
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S0-FT.7 CABIN CRUISER, '62 Broad
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equip: take over pasyments' or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02


->~-~-~-~---~-----~-~-~-~-------~~
clear one could see bass SWIM
ming 40 feet away. Conversely
they could see you, too. and
a great many spooked. But 1t
would give any angler a charge
to see q fish come out Of the
shadows near the bank, watch
him get more and more in
terested in the lure, and then
as the lure was twitched q lit
tie, see him smack 1t and al
most immediately shoot
straight up in the air like q
vest-pocket rocket.
Yep, it was g great three
day trip on the river. and ex-
cept for q few minor problems
Of logistics that we did not
solve very well, 1t was almost
perfect.
LOng-Term Planning
But to introduce the person.
mel and get on with the story.
Sometime before ! started writ
ing these little essays, one OF
my buddies In The Stars COM
posing room, Arthur LeGarde,
suggested that we ought to take
q float trip. He had made sew
eral and found them great.
Snow was covering the ground
then and all fishermen could
do was talk on their favorite
subject while waiting for a
thaw.
our talk attracted Joe Nc
Kenzie, another Star composing
room denizen, who hadn't maze
the trip, but certainly would
like TO. So we had months to
kick it around. Finally we got
around to setting dates and 1t
came up June.
The fourth member Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

First Of Two Articles on Float Fishing
in Roppohannoek River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Boat Supplies

Rome IN cts, Jackets 50, tarpaulins,
Punp cus5icn, , hScss dr T.. shsNT Is:sI
iiFs sss csnlGal. aslCn oicEN iSs
isis N 81. NV, FE. 3-es45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

fun-loving foursome was Rob-
ert Brown, Burke garage OPP
orator, who perhaps was :. the
most important figure of all,
because he had the two trucks
we were going to need If we
got off at all.
The plans involved putting
two canoes into o panel truck
and taking this truck and q
seconds pickup job--to the
public landing ct Fredericks-
burg, Va. There the picup was
to be left, the driver taken
aboard the panel, and all would
push on to Kelly's Ford, Just
outside Of the town of Rem
ington.
All this was to be completed
Saturday afternoon, or at least
early Saturday night, so that
by daylight Sunday, or
shortly thereafter, we would
have the canoes loaded and be
floating down the river.
The panel truck that went
to Kelly's Ford Is equipped with
iron cots that fold up on the
sides, making room for the ca
noes. When the canoes are out,
the hunks are dropped for
sleeping. So we counted on a
good nights sleep before start
ing the tough 80 miles on the
Rappahannock between Rem
ington and Fredericksburg.
That's where the logistics be-
gan to fall apart. Both Lee
Garde and Mckenzie were
stuck for overtime and both
were held up for several hours
later than planned.
Brownie was involved In q
wedding and hadn't had time
to get the trucks ready. to roll
Then we discovered that we
were short extra mantles for
the gasoline lamp that we had
to have In making camp. We
lost almost an hour trying to
find one, eventually locating 1t
in Fredericksburg just before
10 pm. We had expected to
be sleeping at Kelly's Ford Dy
then.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
A LIVING EXAMPLE
Sandy KOufax

Sandy Koufax, the comeback kid of 1868 who
was the backbone of the pitching staff of the pennant
winning and world champion Los Angeles Dodgers,
also became living example for others to follow in
another field" that of religion
In the midst of crucial pennant race, Koufax
indicated that he would not pitch on Rosh Hashonah
and was deliberately moved up in the pitching rota
tlon to avoid desecratng the Jewish High Holy Days
Sports writers and radio commentators recorded
this concern for religious faith which presented Kou-
fax in the role of dedicated Jew to whom the sane
tlty of Judaism meant more than playing baseball at
a critical moment. 1t is also we'll to point out that
Koutax fiery competitor and great team player
cooperated with club officials in planning the altera
ton of the pitching rotation.
This won him additional respect from his fellow
players with whom he was already great favorite.
Koufaxs decision to observe Rosh HaShonah
1t has been gratifying to note has been universally
accepted by baseball fans of every creed The same
reaction has come from thousands of people who are
not baseball fans. 1t proves again that when Jews or
members OF any creed respect their religious beliefs
they win the regard of all their countrymen
This is all the more important in the case of Sandy
Koufax who is the idol of millions of sports minded
youths in this and other nations His is an example
they likely to follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. NeWmark:
Congratulations! You are
both to be commended on the
improvement in the printing,
also in the photography of your
paper. l think the clarity of
detail in the pictures is just
beautiful, and the print makes
for much easier reading.
am taking this opportunity
of letting you know how much
l enjoy your paper. and l look
forward to each now edition.
outside of informing us of
local happenings in our COM
munity, enjoy your choice of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Man Must Seek TO Achieve
And Pursue With His Heart

What is most inspiring about
this book is that the author
makes man realize that, in or
der to avoid disappointment, he
must not expect too much from
life. Koheleth tells us to avoid
extremes, to choose the middle
road between saintlineSS and
wickedness. To be overly pious
is to be a fool, and to be eX-
cessiVe in evil is to be self
destructive.
The Book of EccleSiaStes
makes us conscious of the fact
that the complete justice of life
can never really be seen. Here
is an honest and basic truth of
life that we modern Jews need
to recognize Shall we live in
the shade and close our hearts
to life, thinking there is nothing
to hope for and achieve? Here
is where the author gives us
his wisdom. He says life is for
man to enjoy. Therefore, 1
praise joy, for there is no other
good for man under the sun but
to eat, drink, and be joyful and
have this accompany him in his
toll, during the days of his life
which Cod has given him ho
meath the sum-" This is some
thing the Jew has always be-
lieved in, that life is here and
now to enjoy. We may have set
backs, but such acts as the
building of the Sukka symbolic
our love of life.
Many people call the Book
of Ecclesiastes pessimistic;
yet, there is always a call for
men to recognize that the
great purpose of life is joy,
and that the possibility of
achieving that Joy is always
with us if we make it so.
The Book closes on the hope
full note that the most import
ant thing is to revere God and
keep His commandments. The
ideal is that, above all things,
man must seek to achieve and
pursue with his heart.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
JEWISH BOOK CORNER

cult to understand. Yet it
shows that anything in life
can be easily understood and
easily interpreted. We seek
JOY and happiness in nature
and in human beings, but an
earthquake can destroy the
beauty of nature anC. an evil
man can disillusion one
searching for kindness. Yet
do not these contradictions
make us realize that life has
more problems than we can
answer?
EcclesiasteS be gins with
doubt and deep Skepticism. It
opens with the declaration:
Vanity of vanities, all is van
ity. What profit hath a man of
all his labors where he labors
under the SUM-" Our modern
world with its emphasis upon
materialistic gains has much
to learn from this book. For
the striking tragedy of many
successful men is that, when
they have acquired wealth, they
become some of the most un-
happy and frustrated human
beings in the world. They fail
somehow to sec a purpose and
a reason for their success, and
their lives become what this
book says so eloquently: "Van-
ity of Vanities."
The wisdom of life is to be
able to take everything in it's
place and in its time. How
magnificently does the author
say these words: every
thing has it's appointed time,
and there is a reason for
every event under the sky.
There is time to be born
and a time to die, a time to
plant and a time to uprOOt, a
time to kill and time to
heal, a time to weep and a
time to laugh, a time to be
silent and a time to speak,"
Here is something for each of
us to ponder on.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
10Th ANNIVERSARY
B'nni Birth

If you into member of B'na Birth, shake
his hand. He is of almost 100000 members
in 40 countries who marking the 12Oth anniver-
sary of this oldest and largest Jewish service organ
zation.
Bnai Birth, founded by IL in New York
cafe in 1843, is actually the first American national
service group older than the Salvation Army WCTU,
Kiwanis Rotary and the OAR. In it's lifetime B'nai
Birth in the United States has promoted youth well
fare, disaster relief philanthropy, interfah under
standing and education Through its Defamation
League it has trelessy fought bgotry and prejudice
for all minority groups.
B'nai Birth has attempted not only to bring under
standing between Jews and non-Jews; it has been
strong tie in the whole Jewish community linking
Orthodox Conservative and Reform; Zionist and
antiZionis; Jews of various national origins In fact
Bna Birth responsible for the first Jewish Com
munity Center-in New York-and the first Jewish
library, both founded in 1852.
The worth of B'nai Birth is perhaps best demon
Strated by the strong dedication of men like Phoenixs
Nat Sllverman and Lou Riklin who have worked =
and worked devotedly-for Bnai Birth for decades
Nat is veteran member and outstanding leader of
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50; Lou came to Phoenix
from Omaha, Nebraska, with long and distinguished
record in Bnai Birth work and is now president of
Lodge 96O. To these and to the other tireless
workers and membership of B'nai Birth men and
women, The Phoenix Jewish News extends best wish
es for many creative and worthwhile years to follow
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

generally good jurors because
of their compassion and SYM
pathy, the Jewish Chronicle
here reported.
The study was made by Ar
thur Gatz Jr., an attorney of
this city, to aid trial lawyers
who need the information when
engaged in helping to pick iur-
les. Gatz said that, unlike other
groups, Jews have no bias
against persons who are veal
thy. Jews, however, do show
bias in favor of persons with a
higher education, he reported.
The survey is the result of 18
months study, and will 90 into
the subject of bias among iur-
ors in greater detail, the at
torney said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

One of the most fascinating
and paradoxical books in the
Bible is the Book of EccleSias-
tes. Scholars have pondered
upon its meaning for centuries.
On the intermediate Sabbath
during the festival of Sukkos,
this book is read in the syna-
gogue. 1t is a book for men
to read at the beginning of the
New Year, and especially on a
joyous festival, because it has
some sober questions for men
to ponder upon and understand.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

agree that this book wa S
written by anonymous person
alitieS about the third century
of the common era. Neverthe-
less, there is a personal charm
and liveliness in this book
which has endured.
The Book of EccleSiaStes
wrestled with the perennial
question: How do you inter-
pret life?" Only recently a uni
versity student spoke to me of
his great doubt about the value
of life. l tried to comfort him
with the fact that this was not
only his problem, but the whole
problem of man. The whole
history of philosophy is an eff
fort to find an Interpretation of
life.
The author of the Book of
EccleSiaSteS discusses t n e
cOntTaCictOrinesS of life, con-
cluding that life is indeed full
of contradictions. Ecclesias-
ties demonstrates this. On one
page he seems to affirm an
idea, and then on the next
page he negates it. What he
praises in one instance, he
condemns in another. For this
reason the book seems diff
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

articles from the world at
large, keeping us informed and
aware of the events taking
place elsewhere. For this 1
thank you.
May this year bring you
much happiness and success.
Sincerely,
Betty Somerman
Phoenix, Arizona
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

Dear Cecil:
You can see how far l am
behind with my reading. Just
this morning I've been looking
at your New Year edition of
September 20. However be-
lated, my congratulations are
sincere. It's a great big beauti-
ful edition, and surely must re-
present a world Of hard work
by a lot of people, most of
tncn named Cecil and Pearl.
Best Of luck.
Yours,
Paul j. Hughes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. NeWmark:
was very much impressed
by the new formal of The
Phoenix Jewish News.
You have indeed taken a
great forward step. You have
made The Phoenix Jewish
News one of the best looking
papers in the field. Congratula-
tiOnSl
With best regards,
Sincerely,
Victor M. BienStock
General Manager,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

Jewish literary crcativity, pub
lished by the Jewish Book
Council of the National Jewish
Welfare Board.
The 243-page volume is uni
que in that it has articles print
ed in three languages-English,
Hebrew and Yiddish.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Jewish-In+erest Books Listed In Annual

NEW YORK (JTA) - More
than 780 books of Jewish inter-
est published in the United
States, Israel and Great Brit
ain during the year ending May
1868, are listed and briefly deS-
cribed in Xplume 21 of the Jew
ish Book Annual, a yearbook of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

We know very
little q b o u t
the author of
t h i S b o o k,
whose n q m e
in the text is
KOheleth.
The author
ship was ira
ditionally as
cribed to King
Solomon, but
most scholars
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Study Shows Jews Make Good Jurors

PITTSBURGH (JTA) = A
pilot study of the attitudes of
jurors has shown that Jews are