davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Wild Game Killed

There were 80 deer killed in
Garrett, Allegany and Washington
counties by cars on highways dur
ing July, or when hit by railroad
trains. attacked by dogs or by il
licit hunters.
During the spring and summer
the mortality rate of deer rises
sharply on account of the many
fawns that are killed or die. Game
wardens estimate that 20 percent
of the faWns are killed each year
by predators or by other means.
Illegal hunting remains major
problem.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican., 1963-08-08

The city in Yugoslavia destroyed
by earthquake, is to be rebuilt.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Paul c. Bittinger, McHenry, an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Carol Ann, to julius
Nelson Bolyard, son of Mrs. Frank
Bolyard, of Crellin.
Miss Bittinger is a 1868 gradu-
ate of Northern High school and
is presently employed as secre-
tary by the Texas Eastern Trans
mission corporation at Accident.
Mr. Bolyard, a graduate of South
ern High school, class of 1859, is
employed at Rudy's department
store in Oakland
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Area Youths Enlist
For Service With Navy

Among those enlisting in the
Navy at the Cumberland recruiting
station in July were the following:
Merle X, Turney, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. X. Turney, Sr, of
Friendsville, airman under minori-
ty enlistment program; Gilmore ID.
Custer, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd A. Custer, Flintstone, for
merly of this county, for four
years; David w Livenlood, 19, son
of Mrs Ward Livengood, Friends
Vile, elcctronics field. four years
They are undergoing basic re-
cruit training at Geat Lakes, Ill.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Observe Golden Event

Mr. and Mrs. w f. Bucket, Bit
finger, observed their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary with reception
in the social room of Bittinger Lu-
theran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucket were mar
ried July Is, 1913, in the Grants
Vile Methodist parsonage They
have eleven children, Mrs. Donald
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Graham, st. Albans, w. Va; Max
Bucket. Lutherville; Blake and
Richard Bucket, Mrs William
Green, Mrs. Milton Moon and Mrs
Paul Orendorf, Cumberland; Mrs
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Jonas Bcachy and Robert Bucket,
Bittinger; David Bucket, Hancock;
and Blair j. Bucket, Grantsville.
There are 26 grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Sunshine brings more people out today
and more people bring out Pepsi!
Light. bracing Pepsi matches modern
activities with a sparkling-clean taste
that's never too sweet. And nothing
drenches your thirst like a cold, in
viting Pepsi-Cola. Think you say
Pepsi plcase"'
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com
pany of Cumberland Under Appoint
ment From Pepsi-Cola Company, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Macmillan and Wilson Meet Today
On Scandal Inquiry and Censure

guests last night-Mr. Pro-
fumo's brother. Philip, an Army
major, and Randolph Church.
Ill, Sir Winston's son.
Mr.. Profumo and his wife
had spent the last two weeks
with friends In the country
The last week was spent at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

building in the course Of re-
construction"
The same Is true Of Lord
Hailsham, IS, who is known
for q dramatic way with
crowds rather than any great
sobriety Of judgment. He has
been conspicuous throughout
the Profumo affair in calling
for a clearup Of Tory ranks
and, in the opinion Of many
Of his colleagues. would make
a fine leader Of the opposition
If Labor returns to power.
He could be elected to the
House Of Commons under the
new peerage bill which is ex-
pected to be passed within q
few weeks giving peers the right
to stand for membership.
Dark Horse
Mr.. Maudling, who conducted
most Of the early negotiations
with the Common Market group
Is the dark horse and in some
ways the white hope Of the
group. At 46, he is the same
age as President Kennedy and
almost as personable. AS Chan
cellor of the Excheuuer, he has
impressed his colleagues, II moi
the public in general, and ha'
recently been given q strons
publicity buildup by the Con-
sentative apparatus.
What he lacks Is the gravity
Of demeanor which the British
expect in their Prime Ministers
particularly In the aftermath
Of the Profumo affair. Never
theless. If Tory chances i'm
prove in the next few weeks
which hardly seems probable
mr.. Maudling would make
strong candidate.
In the meantime. Mr.. Mac
millan's own position can b
! expected to become increasingl
difficult. Under the circum
stances the sympathy which !
being showered upon him prob
! ably hurts more than it helps
Very certainly he will be Il
no position to make any majo
decisions which might commi
his successor-particularly de
cisions which would be un
popular with the electorate a
a whole. Indeed the possibl
conversational material durin
President Kennedy's forthcom
ing visit is likely to be distress
ingly sparse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

Foretgn Correspondent OF Tne 6tar
LONDON, June 19.-There is
deep personal sympathy in
Britain for Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan in the wake
Of the Profumo scandal.
Since he took over as head
Of government in the aftermath
of Suez five years ago. he has
done a great deal for his coun-
try.
He has faced UP courageously
to the necessity for Britain's
eventual entry into the Eu-
ropean Common Market. He ha;
restored the confidence Of the
people in the future of their
economy. He has preserved the
ties Of loyalty and sentiment
that bind the Commonwealth
together. He has maintained
close relations with the United
States. He has steered a skill
full course In the channels Of
world politics.
To most people it is intoler'
able that he should be forced
into ignominious retirement a.
a result of a sordid episode fo1
which he was in no way II
blame. It is in a way thu
GROWING irony Of an affail
which has strained the credul'
ity Of everyone-including, un'
fortunately, Mr.. Macmillan
himself-from the beginning.
Not Hand In Hand
Sympathy and politics, how
ever, rarely go hand in hand
It did not prevent Labo
Leader Harold Wilson from &C
cusing the Prime Minister o
gambling with national Sc
curity for political reasons.
It did not prevent Nigel Birch
a former Conservative minister
from declaring that "the tim
will come very soon when tn
Prime Minister ought to max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

sanctuary for a few days"
None Of the 200 villagers
knew that their former MEM
Der Of Parliament was among
them. The Profumos never
moved outside the seven acres
of grounds, and the Willis four
servants were sworn to secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Macmillan Draws Sympathy

These people speak to each
other in grunts and by wag-
Cling their eyebrows. But the
message gets across"
Choice Of Successor
First, however, the 1922 COM
mittee would have to agree on
q successor. And this promises
to be a much more difficult
Job than forcing the resigna-
ton Of q Prime Minister who
might we'll be expected to have
lost his zest for office.
The problem is essentially
the same as that facing the
Republicans in the United
States. It is q question Of
whether there is any possibility
at all Of winning an election
And the answer to this ques-
ton is likely to determine who
the next leader will be.
Three leading candidates to-
day are Deputy Prime Minister
r. A. Butler, Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Reginald Maudling
and Minister of Science Wis.
count Hailsham.
AS most dopeSters see 1t. Mr.
Butler, so years old, would
seem a logical choice, having
been the leader Of the House
under Anthony Eden and
strong contender for the tor
! post after Suez. He suffers
! however, from having playeC
! a brilliant second fiddle fol
J too long and from being toC
prominently identified will
the Macmillan team to repre-
sent any real change.
Might Get Nod
II Tory electoral hopes sal
further, however. Mr.. Butte,
might get the nod. AS on
Conservative member put II
/. Mr.. Butler would be fine a
"the caretaker Of a dilapidatet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

18th century home of Air Com
modore and Mrs. Victor Willis
at Railway, near Stratford-
upon-Avon, the district which
Mr.. Profumo represented In
Parliament until his disgrace.
Mrs. Willis said: I'VE are
very old friends and gave them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

way for q much younger col
league"
It does not today prevent
the most wide-ranging specula-
ton about when Mr.. Macmillan
will resign and who his sue
cessor will be.
The Labor Party, to be sure
is not encouraging this specula-
ton. The last thing they want
is a reshuffle Of the Tory team
that might affect Labor's
booming chances in the coming
election. They would much
prefer that Mr.. Macmillan
should stay on stubbornly to
lead a divided and demoralized
party in the electoral contest.
Removal Not Easy
In fact, If Mr.. Macmillan
decides to do this, it will moi
be easy to remove him. Unlike
the Laborites. who choose theil
leader every year, the Con-
servative leaders are choser
theoretically for the life o.
Parliament.
In the past, however, Severa
Conservative ministers havI
been forced to resign by
somewhat mysterious Tory In
stitution known as the "192'
Committee" 1t is made VI
of all Conservative member
of Parliament in both tn
House of Commons and tn
House Of Lords. The nam
comes from the year In whicl
this group ousted Lloyd Georg
and installed Bonar Law q
Prime Minister.
A real consensus Of thi
group could almost certainl
force Mr.. Macmillan's resigna
ton in the near future.
There would be nothing pub
lie about it, however.
"It would be DONE" explain
one unsympathetic expert. Il
their clubs and country houses
Nothing much would be sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

LONDON, June ~ NAfJ.-l
Prime Minister Macmillan
meets Harold Wilson, Labor
Party leader. today to arrange
a new inquiry into the security
aspects of the Profumo scandal
and a parliamentary censure Of
John Profumo. former war
minister.
Mr.. Profumo emerged from
Is days of seclusion with
friends. He and his wife, Valerie
Hobson, former actress, re-
turned to their London home
last night as police held back
q silent crowd.
It was Mr.. Profumo's first
appearance in public since his
admission June 5 that he lied
in the House of Commons to
cover his liaison with Christine
Keller, whose favors he shared
with an assistant Soviet naval
attache.
A bipartisan probe into the
security aspects of the scandal
was forced on the government
Monday by Laborite claims in
Parliament that no one can say
for sure whether Mr.. Profumo
leaked state secrets.
Seek Cause Of Delay
4 The inquiry also will look
into the reasons why security
service reports Of Mr.. Pro-
fumo's affair with Christine
were not communicated to Mr.
Macmillan.
Mr.. Wilson wants a select
! committee Of the House OF
Commons to investigate. with
full powers to call anyone II
likes, including the Prime Min
lister. Sessions would be secret
but evidence eventually would
, be published.
Mr.. Macmillan would prefer
an investigation by q panel Of
1 judges.
The leaders agreed to discuss
how to punish Mr.. Profumo fol
lying to Parliament. The Eabol
Party has introduced q motor
! in the House Of Commons cen.
! suring him for grave con.
: tempt" Of the House.
Some members want him *
be called to the House to b
! censured in person. The Houst
: has the power, as q court, Il
send him to prison. Members o.
both parties discounted tht
: possibility Of either Of thesI
actions.
: Pressure to Quit
= Mr.. Macmillan remained un
: der relentless pressure to re
|. sign and make way for /,
Z younger man who could Civ
the Conservative Party q bet
ter chance in the general cleo
ton which must be held b
October, 1854.
Hardly q newspaper Of stand
ing across the country came on
in support Of the Prime Mir
: ister's handling Of the sex an
'e security scandal.
" There Is little doubt M
!. Macmillan will be on hand
greet President Kennedy on h
- scheduled visit June 20, but
y is equally clear the Prime Mir
8. ister's time is running out.
II Entertain Two Guests
!. Neither Mr.. Profumo nor h!
~ wife had anything to say 9
; they drove up to their Londo
l. home last night and went int
Is the house. Earlier yesterday h
le issue q brief statemer
g through his lawyers expressin
l. his profound remorse" for hi
= conduct.
The couple had two Dime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Ivy plain fronts f1OJe)
Ciassie pIeaisd fronts (1c]lJ
Blue, bTosOA, olive. charcoal,
black or greg.
sForfrels e q fruds mark
II Fiber industries, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSM0BILE 1850 Super % A.dr
sedan, p.s. and p.b., hydromatic, r.
and h., WV. tires, excellent condi-
ton throughout, see to appreciate.
PAUL BROS. (oLDS)
Wis. & Ellicott NV. KE. 7.l3os
OLDS 80 "ss" Holiday coupe, hydra.
matte. p.s., p.b., Wv. tires, r., h.
Gust. int, etc. Also new snow tires
and extra wheel, blue, like new.
S2,l95. ! owner. Ewes. after s, 73S.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team game: Frazzled FrauS 667, Madcaps 655.
 High team series 1909, Frazzled Fraus 1885, Whirly Birds 1902.
 High individual game: Lou Oliver 182, Pauline Eberle I'll, Fay Lienard 160.
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 472, Lou Oliver 467, Grace Parker 418.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
ICEWORM LEAGUE

High team game: Starlites 561, Nome Telephone 59, Boring Sea Bellies 51O.
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1906, Starlites 1920, Boring Sea Bellies 1443.
 High individual game: Mary Honsberger 167, Borgny Reader 151, Helen Doyle 149.
 High individual series: Borgny Reader APO, Mary Honsberger 408, Jo Cannon 4O2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team game: Outsiders TAO, Quartet 715, Polar TIA.
 High team series. Polar 2114, Quartet 2005, Outsiders 2038.
 High individual game: men, P. O'Connell 200, C. Glavinovich 199, B. Emmons 180. Women, M. Chal- oupka 1855, M. Durrett ITO.
 High individual series: men, C. Glavinovich 530, B. Emmons 506, P. OConnell 5O3. Women, M. Durrett 499, M. Chaloupka 438, E. Lienard 437.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Belona

May 8 IVY Sunday was a very
beautiful day but rather warm.
as the thermometer rose to 80
degrees on my front porch.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ander-
son, of Richmond, visited Mr..
and Mrs H. H. Dobbins on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 10
seph DuckWall, also of Rich
nlond were their guests on IN
day. John Anderson and son,
Charles, of Prince Edward coun-
ty, spent Sunday with Mi. and
Mrs. DobbinS.
Gordan Rudd returned home
on Saturday from a Richmond
hospital and his many friends
trust that he Will soon feel quite
we'll.
Mrs. H. F. Mlchle and Mrs. R
M. Burnett, of Richmond. visited
Mrs. w. J. Hubbard and Nh.
and Mrs. Arthur Webb on Thurs
day. On Friday Guy Hubbard.
OF Richmond. was a visitor of
the Webbs and Mrs. w. H. Hub
bard.
Nh and Mrs. j. NJ. Kane. Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Braucr. On
Monday Mr.. and Mrs NJ l..
Faison. Mrs. 10 X arfelt and
Mrs. W. NJ Rudd.s all of Rich
lnond. spent the day with M.
and Mrs. Philip Bl,auer
The many friends of Mrs. Joe
Wmtlock were distressed to
learn Of her death. Deepest sym
patty is extended to her huS-
band and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell. Jr..
and sons spent Sunday with Nh.
and Mrs. Calvin Bell. They are
from Richmond
The many friends of Mrs. Ida
WeSigcr are happy to know that
she is improving at her home
since she returned from a Rich
mond hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Oliver. of
Hanover, visited Miss Birdie
Baugh on Saturday. Mrs. Her
bert Kruger, Of Powhatan c. H.
called on her Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur StolWor-
thy and MIR. and Mrs. Klnker.
OF Richmond. visited Mrs Bcu-
lah Walthall and Miss Eleanor
WalLlall on Sunday
Mrs. Gertrude. Morris spent
Friday i'll Richmond and her son
brought her back Ill the after
noon.
Be sure TO feed the dear birds,
and give them water as it sci
dom rains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Worsham

May 9 Mrs. j. D. Throck-
morton ard daughter, Carolyn,
returned from Winchester early
Sunday after enjoying the Apple
Blossom festivities. We are
proud to report that Carolyn
won second place in the solo
baton tWirling contest Saturday
in the up to eight years old
group.
Mrs. Edwin Williams and
Terry are back at home after a
weeks visit TO relatives in
Ocalo, Fla. They spert some
time at Silver Springs while
there They visited Mrs. Will
hams brother in Columbus, S.
c.. also.
Mrs. T. S. Baskervill has re-
turned after spending two weeks
with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh,
in Laurens, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davidson
entertained the married students
at Hampden-Sydrey College with
a dinner party Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Stuart, of
Norfolk. were week end guests
OF Mrs. c. L. Irving and Mrs.
Betty Routt The Stuarts attend
ed Parents Day at Hampden-
Sydney Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Stuart, Jr.. and daughter,
of Hampden-Sydney. were din
ner guests in the same home
Saturday night.
Mrs. Raymond Chernault and
Mrs. Francis Dowler, of tn
village, Miss Jean Massey, of
Hampden- Sydney, and Mrs.
Glenn LongSWorth, of Farm
vile, visited the Artmobile in
Farmville Sunday afternoon. aft
er which they went to Hamp-
den-Sydney to attend a concert
by the choir from the Lynch
burg Orphanage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Davis.
of Farmville. and Mrs. Jessie
Southall, of the village, enjoyed
dinner at the Chat and Chew
Restaurant in Meherlln Sunday
night
The Rev Arthur Field, of
Hampden Sydney. and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Travis Hubbard, of Keys
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Gee last week.
Mrs. Carroll Lewis and chill
dren. Of Amelia, visited her
mother. Mrs. Jessie Southall,
and other relatives Saturday.
Bobby Lane was in New Lon
don during the past week end
to attend the auto races,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilks ard
Miss Lucy Fay Wllks called on
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Wilkes Sun
day afternoon.
R a Y m ond Richardson. of
Buckingham. visited CraWlev
Richardson Sunday.
Guests during the week end of
the Dupuys were the Rev. and
Mrs John Alfriend ard daugh-
terS. Emily, Lucy and Sarah. of
Boydton, and Lawrence Dupuy
OF Martinsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

There S a man outside. said
the attendant at the a Syl u m
who wants TO know whether We
have missed any Of our men
patients lately.
why does he want 10 know
that?' asked the doctor.
We'll, he says somebody has
run off Wit, his wife "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
President
Meets
Irish Group

It was 9 great day for the
Irish delegation here for
Lord and Taylor's Pride Of
Ireland" promotion yester-
day.
President Kennedy took
time out Of a busy day to
greet the group consisting Of
economies experts. designers
and textile people, and staged
an impromptu autograph
party at the White House
after the group had toured
the Executive Mansion that
morning. He was signing
White House guide books.
The President said he was
very proud they returned his
call 50 soon after his visit
to Ireland. He said he un-
derstood the clothing indus
try has come to mean a great
deal to Ireland.
A gift for Caroline was
handed to the President. who
quickly motioned to some
one to take it. 1t was
wrapped in green.
In the group were Minister
for Industry and Commerce
John Lynch, also noted for
being a great hurting cham
pion, and Mr.. william
Walsh, general manager Of
Irish Exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
There's Still
Music In
The Air

Even though the National
Symphony Orchestra has
struck music from the
agenda so far this season.
the Women's Committee Is
proceeding on the asSump-
ton that somewhere there's
music. 1t is still In there
pitching by selling tickets for
the five-concert series and
making plans and schedules
to monitor the children's
concerts.
Yesterday about Is women
of the Alexandria Committee
met at the home Of Mrs.
William Young and pledged
to sell more tickets and work
harder than ever before.
Mrs. John @. Connell, r.,
chairman Of thu Alexandria
committee, was deluged with
their overwhelming support,
volunteering for key chair
manships in the Alexandria
area.
The Prince Georges Com
mite also met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Howard A.
Templeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
OAR Chapter
To Meet

The Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
hold its first luncheon, meet
ing of the season at the Con-
greSsional Country Club to-
morrow at noon.
Mrs. Joe T. Lovett, regent,
will preside at the meeting.
Mrs. Lloyd S. Miller. pro-
gram chairman, will present
the speaker, DR.. Forrest c.
Pogue, who will review his
recent book on the Life of
General George Catlett Mar
shall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
CLUB
CALENDAR
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
The Excelsior Literary
Club-Meeting at 1890 pm.
at 421S Thirty-seventh street
NV.
North Washington Lioness
Club-Benefit card party at
1890 pm. in the Montgom-
cry Room, Woodward and
Lothrop. Wheaton Plaza.
Equality Walter Reed Aux
iliary 284, Veterans of For
eign Wars-Meeting at 1880
pm, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Couples Bridge Section,
Junior Women's Club Of
Chevy Chase - Meeting at
$3.50 pm. in the home Of
Mrs. Wilson Lewis, 3409
Kenilworth drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Walter S. Fox, 80,
Ex-BusinesSmun

Walter S. Fox, 80, a retired
businessman, died at his home
at Highlands, near Round Hill,
Va, Thursday, after a heart
attack.
Born in La Porte, Ind, he
was the son of the late Mr.. ard
Mrs. Samuel Fox.
Mr.. Fox was in the family
textile firm in La Porte. He
retired rs years ago and went
to Loudoun County where he
operated a 700-acre Angus cat
tie farm.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Eleanor Campbell of San
Francisco, whom he married
in 1917.
Funeral services tomorrow
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Wallace D. Bossford, 81,
Secretary to Champ Clark

and remained with him while
he served as Speaker of the
House from 1911 to 1919.
During the 1920s Mr.. Bass
ford was active in the Demo-
cratic Party, serving as pub
licity director Of the Democratic
National Committee from 1921
to 1925.
He served as special assistant
to the commissioner of immi-
grafton in the Labor Depart
ment from 1880 to 1888.
BY 1885 Mr.. Bassford was
virtually retired although he
still did occasional tasks for
Democratic Senator Hayden of
Arizona.
He leaves four sons, Homer
c.. TOT Tenth street, Alexan-
dria; Wallace o., 1855 Fern
leigh boulevard, Springfield,
Va; Philip, 1913 North Liberty
street, Arlington, and Donald
c., Jacksonville, Fla, and IL
grandchildren.
Services will be held at
pm. Monday, at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900
West Braddock road, AleXan-
dria. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Youth Battles
Fish 33Hours
But Loses 1t

COCOA BEACH, Fla, July
q tAP).-A l5-year-old boy
hooked a 300-pound fish and
fought it for SO hours straight
before losing 1t early today
He galvanized the whole
town." said Sergt. Jack Kimsey
who was on duty at che Patrick
Air Force Base pier where the
bait e took place. Almost TO-
900 people walked out last
night to ZEE him and give him
encouragement"
Michael Douglas, who landed
a l60-pound great white shark
four days ago. hooked into the
giant Jewish at 3 pm. Wednes-
day. For the next day and a
half, he fought the fish al
most constantly, snacking and
catching an occasional nap
when the battle reached a
standstill.
But I'll tell you, that man
had a taught line almost all the
time" Sergt. Kimsey said.
Mixes father, a surgeon, and
his mother, a nurse, tried 10
persuade him 10 pass the line
10 someone else. but he stead
tasty refused. TITS my fish"
Sergt Kimsey quoted him as
saying. I'm going TO land him. -
His parents brought snacks
at first, but as word OF his
marathon spread, hundreds Of
people came by TO watch.