davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
GunCIub Holding
Turkey Shoot

The National Capital Gun
Club is holding a turkey shoot
today at its grounds on Rifle
ford road near Rockville. The
shoot will include skeet, still
and trap targets and every
shooter will have a fair chance
to win his bird under the hand
leap system devised, club men,
bers who arranged the shoot
insist.
Trap and skeet will be shot
in flights of 10 to Is shooters
and each will fire at 10 regular
targets. All ties will then be
shot off with appropriate hand
leaps. All los will shoot off fol
one bird, then all 9s and so or
down the list. One turkey will
be the prize for every five
shooters in each flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
WATER LINE
Comfort ondSpeed
Aren't Bunkmutes

This week I had expected to
test a newly designed 24-foot
lapstrake seaskiff off the New
Jersey Coast. New Jerseys
ocean inlets are particularly
challenging to any boats sea-
keeping qualities since they are
shallow and at varying tides
and with Just slight wind vari-
ances you can encounter water
conditions that will quickly
show up design strength or
shortcomings.
However, since less than two
weeks ago I had broken three
ribs in the Salton City 500 mile
race in California and had
found that my rib cage hadn't
healed as quickly as I would
have hoped for, I was forced to
postpone the assignment.
From my propped-up-in-bed
location, the thought of brac-
ing myself to take the pound
ing or running through a
heavy chop or over breakers is
most unappealing. Perhaps be-
cause Of this I decided to talk
a bit about the whole subject
of soft and hard riding boats.
What is q hard ride to one
boatman may be commonplace
or even pleaSurable to another.
Even a soft riding boat can be
a torturouS affair if you're not
feeling up to being pummeled
about.
What determines a soft or a
hard ride in boat is, in part,
the result of boat design, in
part due to applied power with
load balance playing a lesser
but important role.
In general displacement type
hulls are softer riding than
sefni-planing or planning hulls.
The boat that is intended to
cut through waves, displacing
water to either side, is not
prone to Jolt and jar its pas
sengers.
The boat that is intended to
get up on the surface and skim
along on top Of the waves Is
far more likely to pound. Most
present day pleasure craft fall
into the planning hull design
since a fair turn of speed is
demanded by the boating pub
lie.
These two factors, speed and
ease of ride, work in an inverse
fashion. The planning boat is
designed to achieve higher
speeds per horsepower applied
than the displacement craft. 1t
has become o commonplace
bromide to say that you can't
have both a fast and a soft
ride combined in the same
craft.
The truth Of this last state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By HANK BOWMAN

ment will again depend upon
ones evaluation of what is a
smooth VS.. a rough ride and
what constitutes a fast boat
ride. But in general you can't
serve tea at even cruising speed
on most present day planning
type pleasure craft.
The hull lines of most boats
reveal their riding characters
tics. A boat with fine. that is
sharply We'd stem, forefoot or
entry into the waves. tends to
pound far less than does a hull
with a broad or blunt entry.
The boatman who is looking
for the softest possible ride will
select a boat with a fine bow.
However, if the entry is over
ly fine the bow can be driven
down into a wave. This will
cause the bow to bury which
may result in a loss of steering
control and the tossing of
spray or green water into the
cockpit. To offset this, flare is
usually introduced. If the flare
is highly accented the boat will
cut clearly through small
waves but it will receive a de-
finite lift at the point where
the flare becomes noticeable.
This design may result in a
smooth ride or a bucking type
of ride depending upon the
height Of the waves into which
the boat is being driven.
The designer must make a
compromise between a fine
point of bow entry and the re-
quirement for lift so that the
boat won't bury her bow. His
decision must be coupled with
an understanding of the
amount of power that will be
applied to the boat. A boat with
a fine bow could be soft riding
and perfectly safe with modest
horsepower yet if horsepower
were to be radically increased
the tendency to bury the bow
could be increased to a point
beyond which the boat would
become unmanageable.
Weight distribution. only
slightly less important than
hull design Of power, comes in
to play in this manner. A boat
with a fine soft entry behaves
nicely as an open runabout.
That same hull in a two-sleeper
cabin version may bury its bow
and have a tendency to yaw.
Those extra hundreds of pounds
of cabin structure have moved
the center of balance of the
boat far enough forward so that
the bow buries excessively. She
may also have taken to pound
ing because the flared portion
of the bow has now been
brought in closer proximity to
the point o fentry of the boat
into waves.
(Copyright 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
WernerLeuds
U.S.. Skiers in
First Big Test

VAL dIsERE. France. Dec.
IA CAP).-Bud Werner of
Steamboat Springs. Colo, won
the special slalom and the sla-
lom combined today to give the
American Olympic ski team
four of six first places at the
four-day meet here. the first
big international test of the
season.
Werner. 81, one of Americas
top skiiers for nearly a decade,
won the first heat Of the spe-
cial slalom with the DAYS best
time. 39.48 seconds. He finished
the second heat in 4l.86 for a
total of 81.34.
Michel Arpin of France was
second with 1856 and Ivo
Mahlknect OF Italy. third in
1912.
Jimmy Heuga of Tahoe City,
Calf, was sixth with Ball.
Gordon Eaton of Littleton, N.
H.. was 22d and Nj Orsi of
Stockton, Calf, finished seth.
Their times we're 1851 and
1912.
Jean Saubert of Lakeview,
Ore. won the women's giant
slalom and combined earlier.
Annie Famose of France was
the women's special slalom
champion, with Miss Saubert
second.
Willie Favre of Switzerland
won the mems giant slalom.
Werner was sixth in the
giant slalom. held Wednesday.
Heuga was fourth in the
giant slalom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

taken in 1852 was a 7-year low
But even more significant
the commission said, was the
apparent general increase in
weight and condition of the an
imals. indicating that after sew
eral years of overpopulation
the herd may be reaching a bal
ance with available food.
Timber Is Maturing
Virginia's game biologists in
terpret this years deer kill as
evidence that allowing shoot
ing of either sex, which has
been the rule for the past sew
eral years, finally has whitfield
the herd down to proper size
and this is paying off in health
Ter deer and letter annual
fawn production.
They pointed out that the
deer range in most western
counties has been growing rap
idly into mature timber. This
leaves less food each year fol
the big deer herds found in
that area. Examination of deer
at checking stations during the
last five years has shown q
shortage of fawns and evidence
of poor general nutrition. But
this year great Improvement
was noted.
Most Of the 80 counties in
the west showed significant in
creases in deer kill and in none
of the seven where the kill
dropped did the decrease
amount to more than so ami
mails. Most of the important
deer hunting counties in the
group showed increases of 10
per cent to 20 per cent. Even
Shenandoah County, which had
a so per cent drop last year,
had an increase of more than
6 per cent.
Bath County led the western
group with 1,349 deer, followed
closely by Augusta with 1,243
and Rockingham with 1908.
Big Acorn Crop
There is some evidence that
the deer kill on public hunting
areas in Virginia east of the
Blue Ridge might be down a
little this year, but that the
hunting is better on private
lands. according to Jack Gym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
4 Nearby States Enjoyed
Successful Deer Seasons

Virginia game biologist with
quarters in Charlottesville.
Gym says the quality Of the
deer in the eastern part Of the
State is above last year. There
was lots of mast, a big acorn
crop and the deer are fat and
in excellent condition.
Maryland also found its deer
herd in better condition this
year, particularly in the East
ern Shore Counties. Some of
the deer killed on the Shore
this year went well over 200
pountS.
Hunting Pressure Down
Hunting pressure was down
in this section because of the
new regulation that requires a
person hunting on private
lands to have written permits
sion from the owner. This kept
a lot of the hunters from the
MISREPRESENTATION metro
politan areas at home. But
even so the kill was up.
Through Thursday Allegany
County led all the rest in the
number of deer killed with $50.
Garrett wasn't too far behind
with 55l and after that it was
a sharp drop to Washington's
324.
The deer harvest in other
counties:
Carroll, 1902; Frederick, 1877;
Howard. IL; Prince Georges,
IA; Anne Arundel. 3; Calvert.
80; Charles. 1870; Somerset. rs;
Wicomico, Sc; Worcester. 100:
st. Mary's, IL; Baltimore. SO;
Cecil. 253; Hartford, 40; Caro-
line. as; Kent, 245: Queen
Anne, 81; Talbot, 70, and Dor
chester. 297.
In addition there were l73
deer killed at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, 81 at the Edgewood
Chemical Center, and IA at
Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BOATS and MARINE

NAUTICAL XMAS GIFTS, free gift wrap
ping johnson motors, compasses. speed.
ometer, tachometer, Topsider boat shoes,
fish rod holders, aShtrays, tip-proof
glass and bottle holders, nautical charts
and books, Cypress Garden water skis,
trolling motors. CENTRAL CHARGE,
Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773.
OWENS. 'As 2s.ft. sedan cruiser. Sleeps
=. Galley and head, llS-h.p. Chrysler.
f bosf for STd anyone cySTSb,S desiring lOwPrced
repairs. Sacrifice at -Sl,l95. See Mr..
JOHNSON, Columbia Island Marina, DI.
I-0lI3.
80. 81 1T. Harveycraft cruiser. Twin IS
outor d; Sleeps 4. 40 dockside. Encl.
DINos, La, s-siOO. or see at West
River Marina.
WINTER STORAGE : Covers for
fin. avail MD. MARINE, RE. 6-2S00.
1859 CHRIS. CRAFT 1s-ft inboard
speed boat, 1855 hip. VS., like new,
c many s7 ex t4sas sl@96. Will trade for
FAST 80 Fl. REvELTNER : 1861 well
liver on land within so mi. DC,
$1,000. RE. 5-5719. or Mon. 1885,
NEW '63 Evinrude Motors at discount
RP TiesS sIs9 d Pe sHF, for OWENS,
HOMELITE motors. :
M. ]. STYRON CO., INC.
-3l52 JEFF. DAVIS HWY.
TOWARD ALEXANDRIA,
OF. 4-4940 Ewes. & Suns, CHI. S-S795
CHESAPEAKE q POTOMAC
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY
SURVEYS-FINANCI
Box 9166. Wash. %. D. C.. 735-661O
MUST Col!
OWENS 25' 1860 Model
NO REAS. OFFER REFUSED
DIAL 3ol-RI. 3-77As
1853 16-FT. DRACRAFT aluminium
runabout: Al Evinrude cleo. 40 h,p.,
new Champ trailer, convertible TOP
AIRMOTIvE SALES, INC, 202 s.
Richie Hwy, Glen Burnie, Nd. so.
SAILBOAT, new, Implanted hull 10
IT. 10 in. by #. 8 in. Good winter
project. 500. sP. 3-547S
EvINRUDE 49, motor, cost $500. will
sell for $3.50. Used twice. 474-i935.
BEST OFFER STEALS my international
ITO Day Sailer, on trailers. Loads Of
equipment. OIL. 6-S422.
Boat Supplies
Rope Ia cts, Jackets So, tarpaulins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Veteran Cooch Dies

ST. LOUIS. Dec. IA CAP).-
rv Utz, So, veteran baseball
coach and assistant football
coach at Washington Univer-
sity of st. Louis, died here to-
day of an apparent heart at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HONG Konq Qualities

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Dec. IA
(AP). - Hong Kong defeated
Malaysia. 4-3. today and quail
fled for the finals of the Asian
Cup Soccer Championship in
Tel Aviv. Israel. next year. The
other finalists are South Korea,
Taiwan and Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts, Jackets 50, tarpaulins
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chemical
IRE ext. 5000, nylon IA cts. Miscel
2513 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Ferruri Wins

JOHANNESBURG. South At
RIGA, Dec. IA (AP).-Britain's
John Surtees. the former world
motorcycle driving champion.
won the Rand Grand Prix auto
race in Ferrari today. Italy's
Lorenzo Bandini was second in
another Ferrari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. r.
December IS, 1865 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Tribe Hires Scout

CLEVELAND. Dec. IA (AP).
The Cleveland Indians have
hired Bobby Mattick to super
wise their scouting on the West
Coast, the club said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

While all Of the figures
aren't yet in, it is apparent
that Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia and Pennsylvania en-
joyed one Of their better deer
hunting seasons in 1868.
The regular seasons in Mary
land and Pennsylvania closed
yesterday and while figures are
not available on the total kill
in either. Maryland at least is
bound to top its 1862 deer har-
vest. Hunters in that State had
taken 4.684 deer through
Thursday. In the entire season
last year. the total was 305
fewer, or 4,379.
Both Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania have special anterless
seasons which they feel has
had much to do with improv-
ing their herds and gradually
cutting down deer damage to
farm and forest lands.
Expects Big Harvest
Pennsylvania hunters will be-
gin their two-day anterless sea-
son under a special S1.15 IL
cense at 7 am. tomorrow. The
season ends at S pm. Tuesday.
NJ. J. Golden, executive director
| of the State Game Commission,
expects 175,000 hunters to har-
vest $4,000 anterlesS animals
during the two days.
Maryland's special anterleSS
| season will be held December
26. 81. and %.
Virginia's deer season east of
the Blue Ridge continues in
most counties until January 4
and figures on the total kill are
not available in this area be-
cause wardens do not make
their reports until the season
closes.
But west of the Blue Ridge.
the Virginia Game Commission
reported that the kill was H.
$50, an increase of more than
1000 over last year.
The commission said this
was a welcome sign to sports
men because the 1914 deer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Convenient sizes Of genuine Douglas fir pIN"ood,
40 interior erode Good one side, slightly knoY other
side Useful for many Cuisines oppicotions -.
train boards, tree bosses, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

ments in Gallery 10 at noon
and 2 pm; Tour of the Week,
Neurological Subjects, depar-
ture from Rotunda at l pm;
Introduction to the Collection
tour, departure from Rotunda
at IL am. and 3 pm.
At the Washington Gallery
of Modern Art, 1903 Twenty
first street NV: The art of
Ellsworth Kelly.
Exhibits
Contemporary Yugoslav
primitive painting and sculp-
ture, Fine Arts Gallery, Jew
ish Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV. at @.
An exhibit of paintings and
sketches by A. Raymond Katz,
Klutznick Exhibit Hall, B'nai
Birth Building, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Paintings by Pakistani Art
list Ajmal Husain. American
Friends of the Middle East,
Inc, 1907 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
E[Il![lIIIk
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
lNIEEill!Lul

. A special exhibit of Tiny
Town, constructed in a de-
!, lightfully detailed manner by
: Army Sergt. Edward Coll for
: the amusement of his chill
3 dren, Is on display at the Ma
. tional Housing Center, 1925 L
; street NV.
The towns panorama in
i, cludeS a parade, a circus
= with spectators, town factories
stretching into the suburbs,
offices, schools, parks and a
two-alarm fire.
. This display condenses the
town into 80 by 8 feet. It was
constructed over the past
eight years in the basement Of
! Sergt. Coils residence.
, The Housing Center is open
from 10 am. to 6 pm.
TO HEAR
Music
. National Symphony Orches-
ira, Howard Mitchell, con-
!. ductor, Constitution Hall.
{. Youth Subscription Series,
: 1890 am.
. Fort Hunt High School
+: Band, Fort Hunt High School,
. 1920 Fort Hunt road, Alexan-
dria, 8 pm.
. ALI Souls Choir, ALI Souls
4 Memorial Episcopal Church,
$500 Cathedral avenue NV,
g pm.
University Of Maryland
. Women's Chorus, Mems Glee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Town Built in Miniature
Shown at Housing Center

Club, University Memorial
Chapel, University of Mary
land, 8 pm.
Richard Montgomery Glee
Club, Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville, 8 pm.
Falls Church High School
Band and Symphonic Wind
Ensemble, Falls Church High
School Auditorium, Falls
Church, 8 pm.
Combined Glee Clubs, Ma
tiOnal Cathedral Schools,
Washington Cathedral, 8 pm.
Fairfax County Choral So
ciety, Woodson High School
Auditorium, Fairfax, $3.50
pm.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormandy, conductor,
Constitution Hall, $3.50 pm.
Lectures
Third Curley Science Lee
ture, speaker, Rev. DR.. Ernan
McMullin on "The Limita-
tons Of Science" $3.50 pm.
Castor Hall, Georgetown Uni
versity.
Films
American Heritage" the
story Of the national parks,
Rock Creek Nature Center,
Military and Glover roads
NV, II am. and 8 pm.
TO SEE
Art Galleries
The 18th Annual MetropoIi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

tan Art Exhibition, the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
At the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV; the
Sixteenth Washington Area
Exhibition; Preview Tea, ex-
hibition Of work by Washing
ton artist, Gene Davis; Prog
ress of an American Collec-
ton; Picture of the Month,
Les Dernier'S ''Beaux Jours,"
by Rene Magritte.
At the National Gallery of
Art, Sixth street and ConSti-
tuition avenue NV; Painting
Of the Week, Piero di DoSimo,
"The Visitation With Two
Saints" explanatory COM
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
NewspaperInen
To Be Installed
Hall Of Honor

Three noted newspapermen
will be installed in the Ala
bama Newspaper Hall Of Honor
during the 92nd annual con-
vention of Alabama Press
Association, a trade and pro-
fessional organization of week.
ly and daily newspapers in
Montgomery Feb. 21-23.
They are William Lee Gam
nell (1890-1954), editor and
publisher Of The Clayton Re-
cord; Franklin Potts Glass
(1858-1934), editor and pub
Usher of daily newspapers in
Montgomery, Birmingham and
St. Louis, and Grover Cleveland
Hall, ST., (1888-1941), editor Of
The Montgomery Advertiser.
Plaques will be presented to
families of the new Hall o1
Honor members by Ed Craw-
ford Auburn University, at the
annual APA banquet February
% at the Whitley Hotel.
The Alabama Newspaper Hall
of Honor was initiated in 1860
to honor memories Of some OF
the states most outstanding
editors and publishers. Previous
selections were James Berney
Stanley, editor of The Green
vile Advocate, William Wallace
Screws, editor of The Montgom.
| cry Advertiser from 1865 tt
1913, Frazier Titus Raiford
editor and publisher of the Sci
ma Times-J ournal from 1914 tt
1887, and Hunter Howell Col
son, editor of The Wetumpks
Herald and several other state
weekly papers, 1860; Benjamin
McGowen Bloodworth, editor o1
The Decatur Daily for 80 years
Isaac Grant, founder of what i:
now the Clarke County Demo
crat, and Charles Herd Greer
founder of The Sylacauga New:
and other papers in the state
1861; Harry Martin Doster, wht
was associated with The Pratt
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

vile Progress for 36 years, and
Johnson Jones Hooper, editor
of the East Alabamian, first
newspaper in Chambers Coun-
ty, 1862.
Mr.. Gammell, editor and own
er Of The Clayton Record for
39 years, began working at The
Montgomery Advertiser when
he was IL years old. He later
was employed by The Dothan
Eagle.
Following Mr.. Gammells
death, his wife published the
Record. Since her death in 1860,
the newspaper has been publish
ed by their daughter, Mrs.
Tom Parish.
Mr.. Gammell was keenly in
terested in politics and editori-
ally endorsed Charlie Mcdowell
and Chauncey Sparks in their
gubernatorial races, his policy
being not to support a guber-
Material candidate unless they
were from Barbour County.
Mr. Glass began his news
paper career as editor of a
small county weekly, The Bibb
Blade, and then purchased The
Selma Times which he edited
for four years. Later he bought
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

No appeal was allowed from
this court as late as the early
1905.
Twine and his two brothers,
is an assistant in the office of
the Attorney General, Robert F.
Kennedy, in the Justice Depart
ment, Washington, D. C.
The new assistant county
prosecutor has served as business
manager and director of per-
sonnel for the then three state
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
|Freda

Continued From Page One).
Kriebiozen Research Founda-
ton, 1O5 West Adams Street,
Chicago.
Mrs. DeKnight, who was mar
ried to Rene DeKnight, pianist
with the Delta Rhythm Boys, di-
vided her time between Chicago,
New York and Los Angeles.
Born in Topeka, Kansas, on
December 20, 1909, the daughter
of Frederick E. and Elenore
Alexander, Mrs. DeKnight be-
gan cooking at the age OF 5. She
was a graduate of Dakota Wes-
leyan University, Mitchell, S. D.,
where she majored in home eco
nomics. AS teacher and coun-
sellor in all phases of the cul-
mary arts in the New York
schools, she collected thousands
of recipes which she used ir
Ebony magazine and in her new
cookbook.
In 1916 Mrs. DeKnight joined
Ebony magazine and created the
famed "Date With A Dish" col.
umn which featured exotic rec.
ipes of celebrities. In 1857 she
created the Ebony Fashion Fai,
which tours the nation ano
brought her new fame in the
world Of fashion.
Mrs. DeKnight had battlec
cancer for several years and re,
Gently was taking Krebiozer
treatments.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

an interest in The Montgomery
Advertiser, and gained wide
fame for his editorials In that
newspaper. Mr.. Glass also own
ed shares in The Birmingham
News and The st. Louis Star.
His personality stood out on
the editorial page, and his cour-
age and loyalty to his princi-
pies won for him in 1913 q place
among the "Seven Super Pens"
in America.
Mr.. Hall, who was associated
with The Montgomery Advertis-
er for 81 years as associate
editor and editor in-chief won a
Pulitzer prize in 1928 for the
best editorial writing In that
year. His editorials were
against gangism, flogging and
racial and religious intolerance.
He began his newspaper
career as a printers devil on the
Dothan Daily Siftings in 1905,
then edited The Enterprise
Ledger, 1907, Dothan Daily Sift-
ings, 1908, was managing edi-
tor of The Selma Times, 1909,
and was editorial writer for The
Pensacola Journal, 1910. He
joined the Montgomery Adver-
tiser in 1910.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

institutions located at Taft,
Okla. He served under the ad-
ministrations of Governors Phil
lips and Kerr.
Twine and his wife, the for
mer Nadie Davis, are natives Of
Muskogee. They have three
children, Nadine, Federal
Housing employe, and Chaun-
cey D. Jr., a first lieutenant
in the U. S. Air Force Reserve,
live in Washington, and DR..
Gloria Twine Chisum, psychol-
ogist at the U. S. Outer Space
Development Center, Johnson
vile, Pa. A grandson, Anthony
D. Barrett, is student at
Franklin school of Muskogee
and resides with the Twines.