davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Do You Know the FACTS About
UNESCO and UNIcEF2

to school children with
traditions
influence placing materials and texts In the class
publishes limited amount OF material suit
supports production only at the
United States has requested
instance of schools
UNESCO books and manuals in this country.
Natio ST, NewY York; L., N. W
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

ABSENT: Bailey, Bashor, Cummings,
Gill, Hubbard, Johnson, Laas, Leuthold,
Lewis, lombard, Murray, Schepens,
Sheldon, Slaby, Spilde, Stranahan,
SWAMI, Weeks, WEIGH and Woodland.
NOT VOTING: Raundal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
ST s:II.IsSs Hall ga G Street NV

Semososs end Representative
ON NoRiomal Issues $40
THesdavs, e.e0-7:00 pm. Oct. i-Nov. 10
Yo.r suuoss dssssss vau usss sdoKoa ssssIsa policy.
iansss civil rgAas. eoAssFvassa
Sele-Knowledqe and Self Discipline $500
Tuesdays 7:0o-s:0o pm. 0ce. i-Nov. ~
e. ss: s:a SIS. s ~ s sv sss e." .ss
Psyeholosy Tor the cuVieus $500
Tuesdays S:00-9:0o pm. Oct. l-NoU. ~
DasIs pInepss 81 psysossy Sss sS snssSivs.
lawysE. moshss. dossOs, salesman. is0shs.
Sels-lmpvovemene ThEu Spirituality $500
4 ssyrs IN spssul ssinias u ne uymen msdsuioa ss'
dSnisl. vsssRs perfection. sSss sos daly Hsns.
History os Philosophy $500
Thursdays 6:0o-7:0o psn Oct. S-NOv ~
M. s.s.s.s :su = y. s.s end s''sp~."' . pAas'sSAs
uRd No psrsnaasisss who wa@s IT,
comsvollima YcuV Emotions $500
Tharsdavs 7:oo-s:oo PM. Oct. s-Nov. ~
!=ssasI ssIss .: s = s.s..'s'" . ss"'''' ''~
New TEemds In Thouahs $500
Thursdays. s:Oo-s:0o pm- 0et. s-NOv "a
sssy a NE iussss S.ysusmsn Ia pAspy aseepg. sdso
Aen. mssususs - end dams ~ sAps'ss y sadh assa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
New TEends !. Thossh'
6 o. Campus EI|s Michigan Nj !
Review o. Dosie English
Mondays, 7:00-s:0o pm.

Mondaps, 7:oo-s:oo pm. Sept. sO-NOV. Is
Mondays. s:O0-s:0o pM.
essxvss sssesusss sspssvissr bossomins WRITERS VIII find
psasea whsh wm tsueh sm 70 be szess " va
Of medisissa. eusssas vsshss p@nassaen
Developimg Reodims Speed $500
Mondays. 7:oo-s:Oo pia. Sept. so-Nop. -
wednssdavs. 7:es-s:oe pm Oct. s-NoD. 20
ssvs sms msmsy hy susnas - reed Ssssss soSsh Ne latest
spehaiauss asd Under enpss sspssvssssA
umdessaamdims Humom NsauEs $500
Mondays. 7:00-9:O0 pm. Ssps. S0-No0' %
ss.naas sassy q hus hpss = s:sss via ss.s '.sl..
tsu " szs csusa esssss shnsas HAn 50 M ~Aa UpS
81 psFesn yeu @ses
TheoIoay Of che Old Tesiomsms $500
Mondays, s:00-9:eo pm. Sept %-NoD. -
lsum hsw me Msslssua ssSnAu.sas = u~'uaRy esq
Philosophy % Christ Applled 800
Mondays. S:0e-s:e0 pm Sspe- Se-Noe. -
s,uas q ss MIaAMs = cAda sss = dsas ..pels%a
lsasa ehsa Ne pseauN, q miahlna ead wav - sAne
A.. As Th,.k;na $500
MomSmms. s.eo-e:5e ma. Sept. se-NFOU rs
A.l,p ns=s al. 20. :::ss !" Ms ~'"A i''" Aa'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

$500
OCT. I-NOO. 10

s.A., s... ...s !. ,..A - ... -A. .A.~. =. ...,.
49, Sassssm As -. 80" s@ 's'ss ~ "s ~ =
Greet SpiEiswol Books $500
Monday. 7:o0-s:00 pm. SerE Se-NoO. -
s:s $50 s.u : w.s ! & ~ j e Goa. si
-. vs..aa "a 49,. 80.
S 49, xs0s. ~ 4. Sesyemsasy 90.UV
/. -....,...... g.. !. -.''..' {
How 90 Beeona a Wraes $500
Wednesdays, 9.O0-e:9o pas Oct e-lsop ~
t.aN hsw !. s.u.. eo s,.,.s ...s.,. win. .,.,.u,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Adult Education Bldg
1925 18Th NM

Psvsoansl psyehoIesy $500
Mondays, e:e0-7:S0 pm. Sept 30.Ncw. 3S
::::. &c.: Z. :;s s::;;:"' : s.: ::s =:
Wsdassdass. 7:00-sS5 pm. Oes. a-Aioa .
~. s;''s M: .. :s: TX !. III RI Il: s's w. ~ '
saeeks and Fimnmeisl Pgammima $500
Wednesdays. s:oo-s:9o pm. Oct. 2-No1 20
V: ''i \: ~. :::'s:;:s +: i: ;;. Ss : '' -
Effective Public Speaking $500
s sssas:ss - n!ss'siss 81 SsIsssss -
Experts Advise Homsmaken $500
:; s. Z: :: =: s 1872 :; : . s::' s. =: .: " " r
The sspusms court end The coassitusisa
TAsysdsvs soo-s:ee pm. osk s-Nop. a
az. " c.: ass:" a q n Ssa.s sss'''' s
FoReien Lemsuoess tconvenssieMelD $500
Vsv BsSssaas Gs'tA svssisus tssinnsI
sponish 7:3O-9:O0 p.m Mon. Sept. 50-hOv. Is
Sponlsh 10000 pm. Tues.. CT. l-NCv. ~
German 6:O0-7:30 pm Tues. Oct. l-Nov. 10
ltolon 6:o0-7:30 pm. Wed. Oct 2-Nov. 20
French 10000 pm. Wed. Oct. 1-NsOv. 20
French 0.OO-e:30 pm. Thur4, ocf 3-Nlov. n
on psInsies sos Pleasure $500
BsetSasvs
Mondoys, Sept so-NOv Is 7:sO-o:so pm.
Tuasdoys. Oct l-Ncv. ~ 7:3o-o:3O p.m
Wednesdays. Oct z-Ncv 20 10000 pm.
Wednesdays, Oct 2-NOv. 20 7:s0-0:30 p.m
Tuursdoys, Oct s-NOv. n 10000 pm
Fslduys, Oct 4-NOv. q 7:so-e:50 pm
Soturdoys. Oct. S-Nov. ~ 1880 om.-l2:50 pm.
scturdovs. Oct. s.Nov. "a l:30-3:90 pm.
-=---=---=--=
N0me
iplssss pEisU
A19geSS
Phons (hOms) ------------ CwovsO ------------
CoasetO ------------------------
------------------------
------------------------
----------------------- --------------------
Msks cAses Psyubl 10 Ne cssAse usivemly % Anssiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Bioesophies n sound

SWMMNN8. 3sJV~8sJU DNh Utk w~lsUWs %
% . :: s I. Fl . sa .. e :s.g w. 3:
hsssuy. SAssSs ssx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

PaEsoameg Psyeholoay $500
Mondays, e:00-S:Se pm. Sept. So.AFcw. IS
spselul ssFss smpevsss psseaas daees agpesvlses
issssss lnsss how . kd appuss Auns ssvasas. siss
Fepsianmnds amd eaMmsmdalioaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
History o. AT

Y! s ?. =: ss.sIscn = = Gen sssss. s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

tsom hsw Psaa asvsisp sassessss wss dosuvss
Mansssn ssspensss pettsA vees HGnssuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

The Weird % Psyehlasv $500
TSesdGvs s;00-e:eo pm. Oct 1-l9ou. 20
eheSa pTshluir. ~ psineipass und
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
lnsegioF DecoEaelme

lmsoEioF DeeeEaelma
Wednesdays. 9:0o-s:e0 pm.
a dssesuslns enpsss Win hslp yee hsassisy
mena. GShls eousss hssa % i4ia rem q. VI
Seoeks aud Rimameiol Plommims
Wednesdays. s:eo-9;s0 p.zs.
vew lnvssasnsma qvssiiaMs umswssea. Evmls
mgghaa. This eowgae hsld s4a7 Iaah -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
CHECK SELLING LOCATIONS of ALL ITEMS On oe. .szT
TOUR The WHOLE STORE SAVINGS on ALMOST EVERY FLOOR

MEALS SPECIALLY PRICED. TOO ON THE MIDWAY
Hot Turkey Sandwich. Whipped pOtuces sO cranberry suues
F.. Z. . reg. Use special Soc.
m OUR GEORGETOWN observation-disclosures dolly Wore.
house Sale Lunehsons and Din ne resuoHy o" our menu
l.6o :. special LIT.
WIN VALUABLE PRIZES pose for the complete listing
Of these exciting prizes Get your lucky Downtown
Store. 4E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

PLENTY or PARKING ON THE SPOT drive into our huge
Porns Building adjacent Downtown Store Ron shine
you're under cover!
LOOK FOR STARRED ITEMS throughout this section
starred items featured specials All limited quantities.
of-okinds, come eoHy for these!
you GET CREDIT on THE SPOT poy nothing down on
purchase, soks up yeors pay with established credit
or just soy "choFge it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

OH the hatch cover when the
boat slowed down, and VIM
brow began to get his outrigger
I lines baited in the water. And
1t was just as well we did, be-
cause Abbo soon was going to
be wide awake and in action.
Fish Clears Water
The Mar-Lou hadn't been
trolling much more than 5 min
utes when a huge fish leaped
clear of the water and shook
himself in the air Just behind
the trolled lines. He fell back
in with a big splash, leaving us
with our mouths open.
Then he repeated the aero
battles a second and third time.
Shark, mako shark" VIM
brow shouted. Lets hope he
hits the bait next time. He's the
only shark classified as q game
fish"
About that time Abbo's rod
dipped with a smashing strike
This time the shark hadn't
: bothered with acrobatics. He
! went for the vittles, and ouI
! restaurant man went for him
7 with q heave that set the hook
The mako made off In a gooC
right angle run and Frank wa.
giving out war whoops as hi
> swung on for dear life. After
: that run, the shark reversed his
: field and gave the angler an
other reason to yell.
Still Full Of Fight
! After about 20 minutes Abbc
had him mastered, however
; and the shark was ready for
: the gaff. Capt. Jester came
; down from the flying bridge to
help Wimbrow. He was needed,
! too. The two of them had
trouble in lifting the mako over
: the side. He was still full of
fight. But eventually he was
eased into the fish box, where
: for sometime he smacked the
: sides and knocked off the top,
) almost into the laps Of the
) fishermen in the near fighting
chairs.
) With so much action the first
! 5 minutes we figured we were
in for a big day, but things got
dull for a long time. We saw
some other boats fighting mar
lin, but nothing gave us q
tumble.
But about 2 o'clock, Wimbrow
gave a shout, and pointed
: Look therel"
! A big marlin was slapping al
the bait on the outrigger, the
! furtherest line to the stern
, Wimbrow took the rod down
| and gave the fish plenty OF
i time. Then he reared back an6
. the line went taut.
Marlin Gives Exhibition
/ He turned the rod over To
} Poindexter. It was Johns first
experience with a marlin. and
: he had an active fish. But John
was able to match his moves,
even when the marlin cleared
) the water twice in arching leaps
while many yards from the
! boat.
Finally Poindexter worked his
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
TENNIS TALK
Baltimore Bounces Back
Into Big League Picture

turned pro and runnerup Roy
Emerson recently became o
poppa and wants to remain
home In Australia.
Roberts, incidentally, who Il
chairman Of the USLTA Sched-
ule and Sanction Committee,
has an interesting idea of how
to watch a tournament, which
could come in handy for those
making the short trek to Bal
timore or the longer one to
New York later this month.
Don't Just bounce around
from match to match" he says.
ITO enjoy 1t, you must fine
one or two players you like
and follow them. If they're put
out, follow the fellow who put
them out. I used to pick some
body like Froehling, Dell or
Belkin to follow. I found II
was most fun that way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Britain, Sweden
DeudIocked, ID,
In Europe Final

WIMBLEDON, England, Aug.
3 (AP).-The tennis teams Of
Britain and Sweden were dead
locked, 90, tonight after rain
and bad light had interrupted
the Davis Cup European Zone
final.
Jan Erik Lundquist squared
the series for Sweden by de-
feating Bobby Wilson, 3-6, q
6, 90, 60, 81.
Now the result Of the final
depends on the last singles
match between Mike Sangster
Of Britain and Ulf Schmidt Of
Sweden. The match was re-
scheduled for Monday.
The winner of the tie is
scheduled to meet the winner
Of the American zone-United
States, Mexico or Venezuela
in the Inter-zone final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

After several years off the
big-time grass court circuit,
Baltimore is going major league
again. Lanky Frank Froehling,
who was a quarter finalist at
Wimbledon, is expected to lead
a field Of 80 classy swingers
at the Baltimore Country Club
beginning Wednesday.
Years ago, this tournament
was a fixture and titles were
beng won by folks like Tony
Trabert, Pauline Betz and Alice
Marble. First they dropped the
gals and then they virtually
dropped the boys. The tour
nament soon settled into a 16-
draw invitational for mostly
area players and 1t was hardly
worth notice. Now comes the
revival.
When Southampton dropped
off the grass court circuit this
year, the USLTA began q
search for a replacement and
found the Baltimore Country
Club and energetic Bobby
Booze willing to take up the
gap. Glen Cove, N. Y, also
made a pitch. so this week the
crop of big names will be split
down the middle.
Officially, the Baltimore
shindig will be known as the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Associations grass courts
championships, which not only
is a mouthful, but a bit con-
fusing. Bitsy Harrison OF
Richmond already has won q
MALTA mems singles title, but
they'll have to put a little as
terisk beside his name and
print down below In small type
the word: CLAY"
The top names at Baltimore
ut could be the best field
around here in years." says
Frank Roberts, the drum
thumper-will include Froehl-
ing (No. 2 nationality, Donald
Dell mo. y, Marty Riessen
mo. 81, Larry Nagler CNo. 16)
Andy Lloyd (No. 19) and Ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

fish towards the stern of the
Mar-Lou and Wimbrow got
ready to bring him aboard. But
the marlin had other ideas. The
jumping exhibition he gave
earlier was Just a shadow of the
performance he put on now,
only 10 yards from the stern of
the boat.
He must have cleared the
water five times, but Poincexter
managed to keep a tight line
on him and victory seemed as
sured. The fisherman pumped
him in and the marlin right
alongside the boat in good po-
sition for landing.
Wimbrow leaned over and
grasped the wire leader. He put
on a little pressure, ready to
heave the fish aboard. Then
the Fates stepped in. The wire
leader parted below the mates
hand. Everybody aboard looked
| a little sick. The fish appeared
| to be about a 55-pounder.
Cold Consolation
ooh, well, I consoled Poin.
dexter. I'VE probably woulC
have tagged and released hin
anyhow"
John didn't look like this wa
much consolation.
! We raised another marlir
that toyed with every bait WI
has out, but he decided he didn'
like any of it, turned tail, anC
went on about his business.
At breakfast I had beer
greeted by Mike O'Donnell, who
works at the Sportsman in Be-
thesda. He and his father, jim
O'Donnell, an expert on light
tackle fishing for marlin, came
in shortly after we did and they
had a pretty good day. The
elder O'Donnell had caught and
released a marlin that must
have weighed about IS pounds
Mike had fought another good
fish for q long time before los
ing him.
All we had to show was
Abbo's shark, which weighed n
pounds. Frank is having him
mounted to join the collection
of trophies from his African
safaris on the walls Of the
Roma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Barnes, the Brazilian Davis
Cupper who reached the finals
at Merton.
Although entered, Reissen is
"a questionable participant. He
was named two days ago to the
Davis Cup squad and may head
west Immediately.
At any rate, the field also
will include Mike Belkin, last
years national junior cham
pion, plus other members OF
the so-called young guard such
as Dave Power, Jim Parker, CHI
Buchholz, Ed Turville, Ron
Fisher, Clark Graebner, and
Dave Reed, who pulled off up
sets Of Froehling and Charlie
Pasarell last week.
Froehling, who was top
seeded last week at South
Orange, is likely to get the same
seeding at Baltimore. He's q
6-foot-31a stringbean who
spent a semester at Yale last
fall but transferred to Trinity
(Tex) College because
wasn't getting enough tennis
up there" He lists Coral Ca
bles. Fla, as home.
Roberts says that with Q
grandstand and some folding
chairs they'll be able to &C.
commodate several thousand
fans comfortably. Tickets are
going for IS for the tourna-
ment and from 81 to SO for
individual sessions.
They'll have a qualifying
round Tuesday in which WASH
ington's Ron Goldman is
among those entered. During
the first three days of the tour
ney, the feature match will be
booked at 5 pm. to help the
working guy which sounds like
a good idea. The semis are
ticketed for Saturday and the
finals for Sunday.
The way things are set UP
this will be one Of the final
tuneups for the Nationals la
ter this month at Forest Hills
Almost everyone figures he has
a chance this year. Rod LAYER
the grand-slam winner, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY HANK BOWMAN

I recently looked over the
fuel tank and fuel line install
lation of a friends boat and
pointed out at least six fea-
lures which I considered to be
dangerous.
~ Mr. friend scoffed at the sug-
gestions for changes. He used
as his excuse for making no
attempt to improve the safety
of the installation the fact that
he carried fire insurance
among other protection and
had experienced no trouble
\ getting coverage.
He reasoned that If the in
surance company had approved
1.-THE complete fuel installation,
certainly it must be safe.
Insurance is q highly COM
spetitive business. One promi-
Snent fuel tank manufacturer
was surprised to learn, after
making inquiries Of a number
of major insurance companies,
that they had no up to date
records on marine accidents
lin small peasure craft, attrib-
utable to fire due to faulty
fuel installations and had
mo established standards Of
their own.
$50
The introduction of cupboard
engines of 40 through 100
horsepower and the sudden up
surge in popularity of inboard-
outboard installations of 80
horsepower and upwards APP
piled to boats Of II through
20 feet, calls for more fuel ca
pacity than that offered by the
portable 6 and IL gallon tanks
which, a few years ago. were
adequate for most small craft.
A number Of various trade
associations affiliated with the
marine industry have devoted
considerable time and effort to
the development Of standards
for safe fuel tank installations,
Many boat builders have made
honest attempts to provide the
safest possible installation. Un-
fortunately, other boat build
ers have blatently ignored
safety in favor of increased
profit margins.
Some boat owners who make
their own installation, more
frequently than not. create fire
or explosion potentials through
lack of knowledge Of what q
correct installation should In
clude.
The following are some OF
the important features that
should be checked and cor
rected II found faulty or def
cient.
Combustible sound dampen-
ing material should not be used
TO line the interior Of inboard-
cupboard engine installations
II in doubt, tear off q sam
pie section and hold a match
10 It.
The engines Of most inboard-
cupboard installations art
housed In a far more confined
area than the traditional in
board installations. This calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BUT NOT MANY FISH ON BOARD
Marlin Trip Makes Lots of Action-in Spots

For some reason / never quite
got around to doing anything
about it. Eventually the white
marlin got so thick out on
the Jack Spot that boats were
being credited with five to IL
fish per trip.
George couldn't stand my de-
laying tactics any longer. He
took things into his own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Fuel installations
Need Close Check
By HANK BOWMAN

for greater, not lesser precau-
tons against fire hazards. A
suitable bilge blower should bC
provided and both inlet anc
outlet ventilation ducts SHOULD
be installed so that they ex.
tend into the bilges where gas
oline fumes, which are heavier
than the atmosphere. are mos
likely to collect.
High tension spark plus
leads should be fitted with GOV.
ers to prevent sparks arcins
due to accumulation of foreign
material on the insulator anC
the high tension leads. Ir
tightly fitted inboard-outboarC
installations, raising and low
ering of the engine cover boz
may accidentally cause spark
plug wires to be knocked loose
Check these before starting.
-
All permanently installed
fuel tanks should be fitted with
BATTLE plates. Be sure that fuel
tanks carry a label listing the
manufacturers name and adj
dress, date and data Of the
tanks construction. for without
such a label it's quite possible
that the tank has been manu-.
featured by a builder who
would prefer not to be identi-
fled with the product should Il
fail.
Be sure that the fuel tanks
are adequately supported anc
secured in place to prevent any
movement. Where metal strap.
ping is used, this should be In.
sulated from contact with tanl
surfaces preferably by a heavy
rubber impregnated fabric Of
acid and oil resistant plastic
The fuel tank should be cleo.
trically bonded to a common
ground with the boats electri.
cal system.
The tank should be located
In an easily accessible, vel
ventilated space. not within ar
enclosed living aboard area
Tanks should be overheard
vented, the vents fitted will
flash-back screens and an ap.
proved marine fuel shut-ofi
valve installed on the tank. A
tank should not be installed II
the bow Of the boat where it Il
more vulnerable to the damag-
ing forces Of heavy pounding
(copyright, i063)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

One George Kennedy, who
conducts the Rambler column,
had been needing me to set
up a marlin fishing trip. He
started needing way back in
the spring, long before things
got so hot with the billfish off
Ocean City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Stars of the Trip

Stars of the Trip
Our fishing companions were
outgoing Frank Abbo, proprie-
tor of the Roma restaurant,
and John Poindexter, an at
torney In the Antitrust Di-
vision of the Justice Depart
ment. They proved to be the
stars of the trip. All George
and / had to do was sit back
and cheer them on.
We left Washington about
1890 pm. and 1t was In the
early hours when we reached
Ocean City, so no one haC
much sleep when we rolled ou'
to board the Lou-Mar, which
was being skippered for the da.
by Capt. Ed Jester. Louis
Reynolds, her regular pilot
was off on duty with the Ma.
tional Guard. We were sup.
posed to have been ready Il
pull out at 1880, but a leisurely
breakfast held us up, and
am sure the skipper fumed al
the lost fishing time.
It's a 2-hour ride to the
marlin fishing grounds and tht
Lou-Mar is comfortable. Since
the weather was amazingly
calm it was possible to collect
a little Of that missing sleer
on the way out. After watch.
ing Abbo the entire outbound
trip in blissful unconscious
ness on the padded top of the
engine hatch cover, the Ram.
bier anc I decided that Chris
Columbus, another famous
Italian, discovered America BY
mere chance-he probably wa
asleep when the Nina, Pints
and the Santa Maria grounded
over here.
Variety of Bats
During the long haul oul
mate, Wilson Wimbrow, whose
family built the Lou-Mar, wa:
busy preparing his bats. He
had a variety to temp most
any billfish.
There was bally-hoo, brought
UP frozen from Florida. 1t Il
a slender, silver colored fish
about 8 to IL inches long anC
had a bill very much like 9
marlin. Wimbrow broke off thii
bill an inch from the mouth
carefully ran a hook through
the bally-hoo's until 1t came
out Just about the center o.
the underside Of the body. HI
then tied several strands o.
linen line around the bally.
hoo where the hook cam
through.
He also was offering marlin
finder belly"-strips of cut
bait-some nice-looking squid
and an assortment Of highly
colored artificial lures.
! We got our Sleeping Beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

The next thing I knew, I was
receiving my orders. I was 60
ing with him, on the boat he
had chartered, and I was doing
the driving. There wasn't any
thing else I could do but comply
meekly with the leaders de-
cisions.
But I must say that tn e
Rambler sets up a pretty good
trip when he gets going. We
didn't do the best in the world,
but we didn't do the worst,
either.