davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
LESSONS IN RELIGION

In this day and age in which we live it is now possible for us to understand fully the basic re- lation between man, the divine prophets, and the creator. One God would make you believe there should be one religion. How come so many different ones?
 Baha U 'Llah, who is Bahais believe is the prophet for this age sheds some light on this question:
 ITO every discerning and it. luminated heart ii Is evident that God. the unknowable Es- sence. the Devine Being. is inn measurablY exalted beyond every human attribute such as cor poral existence. ascent and descent . He is. and hath ever been. yelled in the ancient e&eenitY of His Essence. and will remain in His reality ever lastinglY hidd4a 1~o-.4 il g siqht of men.
 The door of the knowledge of inc Ancient of Days being closed Tn the face Of all beings. He. the source of infinite grace hath caused those luminous Gems of Holiness to appear out of inc realm of inc spirit. in the noble form of the human temple, and be made manifest unto all men. that they may inpart unto the world the mysteries of inc Un- changeable being and tell of the subtleties of His Imperishable Essence. All the Prophets of God. His we'll Favored. His Holy and Chosen Messengers are. without exception. the Bearers of His names and embodiments Of His attributes. These Tabernacles of Holiness. these primal Mirrors which reflect the light of untading glory. are but expressions of Him who is inc Invisible of the Invisibles."
 The different religions, Chris tian, Moslen, Jewish, Hindu, Bud dist, each following the divine and message they be- lieve in.
 For information write BWF, Box 298, Nome, or contact 3O4 
 -Pdid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
RE-DISCOUNT RATE

WASHINGTON LR - The Fed eral Reserve Board approved Tues day an increase from 3 to 312 per cent in the re-discount rate for seven of the 12 Federal Re- serve Banks.
 The action has the effect of promoting an increase in commer- cial interest rates.
 The re-discount rate is the charge made when member banks borrow from the reserve system.
 The commercial banks can be expected to pass the higher rate on to their borrowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Pennsylvania Hunters
Get Back Lost Days

their days in a split season.
1t will run for four days from
December 1921 and six more
days. January ell. The bow
hunters lost the last week and
a half Of their regular 21-day
October season.
The small game season on
rabbits. grouse and squirrels
will be reopened December 90
"a. Small game hunters lost
November 2 and November 4
before Gov. Scranton lifted the
ban. November 5. With this
extension on the small game
season added to the regular
late season, hunting will run
from December % to January
4, except for Christmas Day
and Sunday, December 20.
M. j. Golden, executive d.
rector Of the Game Commits
sion said the extended arch
cry season had to be split be-
cause Of the regular mid
winter small game season run
ming from December 26 to jan
uary 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
CREE INDIAN FROM WASHINGTON
Geese Talk Back to Johnny but Won't Stop

he didn't have time to carry
his politeness too far. The
goose was right on US.
Don gave him a good lead
on the left-to-right shot and
crumpled the goose WITH a
splash right In front Of the
blind. Later we were to pick
up another and that was about
it.
We came back in the after
noon after q fine lunch in
Easton and tried one # the
field blinds until quitting time
at shutdown. Despite Johnny's
conversation back and forth
with scattered flocks Of high
flying geese, none came within
range. We went home empty
handed.
Yesterday ! talked to Cole
on the telephone.
Man, are we getting the
geese nowl" he enthused. you
should have stayed around 9
couple of days. Thousands Of
'em. We used five blinds to-day
and everybody got his limit
We were all out Of the blinds
by 8 o'clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Freshmen Offer
Opposition for
Idle CoIoniuIs

In the absence Of a game
this week, Coach Jim Camp
has called for his George Wash
ington varsity to go against
the freshmen today in the first
scrimmage at Columbia Island
in many weeks.
Yesterday the Colonials held
their hardest contact session
in about is days, stresSing
blocking. They missed hard
work all last week because of
rain and Camp said as a re-
suit the one-on-one blocking
against Brigham Young was
"atrocious."
All this is in preparation for
Vanderbilt, to be met a week
from tomorrow In Nashville.
The Commodores are winless
after seven games, but pulled
a surprise last Saturday in
holding Kentucky to a scoreless
tie. Vanderbilt plays at Tulane
tomorrow.
Camp points out that Ken
lucky got only 38 yards rush.
ing and So passing against
Vandy, and this was a team
which whipped Virginia Tech,
1914, to start the season. 81
don't want to cry the blues,
but Vanderbilt is one heck Of
a defensive football team" he
said.-SLAY. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By WHEELER JOHNSON

1t was one Of those blue
bird" days - the kind that
make you glad you are alive,
unless you are goose hunting,
which I was. For that you
want 1t nasty, blowy, cold and
drizzly.
But with my usual pen
chant for doing things at the
wrong time I again had missed
in trying to fit my activities
to the weather. In success
sive efforts ! had been struck
out by 35-knot winds when /
suggested rockfishing and then
I had made q pleasure" cruise
when the rain was pouring
so hard the visibility was about
so yards.
Now here I was Numbered
down In q goose blind with
the sun warming me and my
companions and also the few
geese that were stirring. 1t was
warming them about half a
mile In the air. The scattered
flights that were trading back
and forth were almost out Of
sight, 1t seemed.
Indian From Washington
Behind the blind on Boone
Greek Just outside Of Easton,
Nd, Johnny Katakwapit was
really giving 1t his all with
his voice call. And he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

who has been q standout In To-
cal tenpin competition.
With the Fair Lanes classic
completed, it's Bowl America
which steps into the spotlight
this week end with the start Of
its third annual Topper Tenpin
Classic. entries for which close
tonight.
Handicap for the Topper will
be computed on a rs per cent
Of the difference between 200
and a bowler's highest average
as of last June for 81 games or
more. Entrants without an av-
erage as Of June / may use
their highest l963-64 average
for 81 games as Of November
is.
The Topper Is open to all
ABC-WIBC sanctioned bowlers
with the one prize list open to
both male and female contest
ants for the five-game event.
Entry blanks may also be OBJ
tanned at all Bowl America
centers, including Bowl Ameri-
ca Shirley where the event will
be held.
The Tenpin Coliseum in
Alexandria has set up an inter-
esting match on Sunday at
las pm. between the Ameri-
can Wheelchair Bowling con-
tingent from Richmond and
group from this area. Joe Clark
Of Tenpin has arranged the af-
fair.
Meanwhile, action continues
In the Virginia Masters League
1T Tenpin where Billy Zeh is
big average performer.
Eddie BoSworth rolled games
Of 228. 2l2 and 1876 for a neat
SGT in the latest action but he
failed to catch zeh who has a
204 average. after his 6l6. Stan
Swavely Of American Trophies
the highest set 635, to
help his team to a two-game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By DICK OBRIEN
star BowIine Editor

After Joe Doonan of Balti-
more rolled 2.l46 in the first
week Of the third annual 10
game Fair Lanes Tenpin Clas-
sic at the Richie and Laurel
Lanes, naturally quite a few
bowlerS decided against trying
to beat that mark.
But, two weeks later, Alexan-
dria's Jim Robinette tried and
won the 50, 700 tournament Just
concluded with a resounding
2,202 total. Jim took down first
prize of $500 for his winning
series over 156 other entries,
while Doonan's share for Sec
ond place was $3.50.
On the whole, Washington
area bowlers did very well in
the popular tournament. Bob
Mckee Of Falls c hurch was
fourth with 2,l06 and George
Ray of Arlington finished in
seventh place with a 2,083.
Randall Moore, also Of Airing
ton, placed 10th with 2,061.
George Belts of Fairfax came
in 18th, Terrell Camp Of Laurel
18th and Murland Snyder of
Arlington 18th.
High game out-of-the money
also went to a local bowler
from the Mems Masters
League, John Shanku, who had
267. The high five-game block
out-of-the-money went to Jack
Clegg with 1904.
The victory marked the first
big triumph Of the year for Ro-
binette, an insurance salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Lower Boy
Seems Best
For RockNoW

Some Of the rockfishing fra
ternity who tried the upper and
middle reaches Of the Ches-
apeake early In the week were
singing the blues, but some
who fished the lower areas
came home happy.
One Of these is Col. Frank
Favor1te Of the Department Of
Defense, who often makes up
a party with some Hartford
County residents and fishes the
Bush River aboard the 47-foot
cruiser. Peri Cebu, owned by
Aaron Anderson, Hartford
County lumber man.
This time they decided to
take a long week end since
Veterans Day came in so
handily.
They fished their way south
and picked up only a few until
they reached Windmill Point
and the area around Wolf
Trap Light. There they struck
three different schools of rock
with working birds everywhere
Fishing in about 40 feet OF
water with large bucktails they
caught about 100 fish aver
aging 5 pounds. There were q
few 8 and 9 Founders. Col
Favorite says the surgical eel
was completely unproductive.
Buck Briscoe, st. Mary's
County tirelesS drum beaten
also writes that good catches
of rock from 2 to 20 pounds
are being made at 16AA Buoy
Point No Point and in the
Point Lookout area-when the
wind permits.
He says the big rock haven't
moved into the Potomac yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

getting answers from every
flock that passed over. The
only trouble was that in this
bright, sunny weather, none
wanted to tarry in Boone
Greek. They seemed to be m
a hurry to get out to Ches-
apeake Bay, or Eastern Bay or
where ever. And when they got
there they Just sat and basked.
Johnny Katakwapit is a full
blooded Cree Indian. Surpris-
ingly he now is a Washing
tonian, living at 1919 Rhode
Island avenue NV, and work.
ing as a painter when the
goose season is closed.
He is one Of a succession
Of Crees that Francis C. Cole.
the successful Easton water
fowl guide. has brought in be-
cause Of their expert voice call
ing and general excellence as
goose hunters.
Drops Paint Brush
Johnny, who is 20 years old,
has been in Washington for
31a years. He is perfectly happy
with his transition from life
in the wilds on James Bay in
Ontario, Canada, but when the
goose season comes he is anx-
ious to drop the paint brush
and get to the water.
So when he saw in a Wash
ington newspaper that Cole
again was hunting for Cree
guides he lost no time In ap-
plying. 1t was a good thing
for Cole that he did, too, be-
cause the two Crees Cole was
importing from Canada first
we're delayed by a mixup in
their transportation and then
were weathered in.
But the situation finally has
been corrected and Johnny Is
getting a companion from back
home. Today Cole picks UP
Ronnie Salt, a Cree from Rup-
pert House in Ontario, at
Friendship Airport.
Johnny, who is from a place
called Moosonee, says he
needs help. To give the voice
call correctly the Crees work
as a team. Johnny says each
man calls In a different ca
dence and that makes the
geese respond.
Have to Cali Good
you have to call good when
you are hunting back home,
Johnny declared. You don't
call good you don't eat SO
good"
There are about 500 of his
tribesmen around Moosonee
and all are dependent on hunt
ing and trapping for their live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
THE BOWLING LINE
Robinette First in Classic

triumph over Lyles Shoe Re-
pair.
Jim Armour Of the Suitland
Mems Handicap League, which
rolls at Silver Hill, gave the
members something to shoot at
with his $50 set and 244 game,
high for the year.
The Vagabonds top this cir
cult with q 30-14 record with
Rays Bar and Grill only three
points away from the front
runners.
After several dull weeks Of
comp e tition, John Woody
sh ook up the Congressional
Classic League at Congressional
Bowl by posting q 699 set, high
for the year. Woody had games
Of 232, 247 and go in helping
his Greyhound Traveller team
take over first place In the
league with q 24-6 record.
Sports Rosin holds second
place, even though it lost two
games to Yellow Cab. Sports
Resins top effort was Eddie
Miller's 266, also high for the
year. Sports Rosin's overall
mark is now 1913.
-
There Is still q tight battle
going on in the Bowl America
Falls Church Classic League
where Pizza Box now is in first
place with a 24-12 record, after
winning three points from
Brown and Brown Realty.
Defending champion Engle-
mans Opticians. which in
cludes Walt Engles, Earl Engle-
man, Bob Dobres, Jerry Deis
and Stan Briggs. finally ex-
ploded by swe e pin & three
games from McPhillips ESQ, to
move out Of the Montgomery
County Classic tenpin league
cellar for the first time.
Dobres had high set for the
winners with 557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

The Pennsylvania Game
Commission has taken final
action to give back to hunters
the time lost when the woods
were closed October Is because
of the fire hazard during the
drought.
The small game and archery
seasons both were extended in
the latest action. The water
fowl season had been extended
in an earlier action.
The archers will pick up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Thomas Sparks
Lundon Juyvees

Halfback Jim Thomas re-
turned the opening kickoff 80
yards for a touchdown to start
the Landon junior varsity on
the way to a $50 victory over
the st. Adams juniors yester-
day at Landon. >
Thomas also caught q o.
yard touchdown pass from
Quarterback Bob Blumenstein
Landon wound up the season
with a TO record, the first un-
beaten Junior varsity season in
the schools history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

flaps again and went wing
ing away.
About 1000 yards south Of
us on an island near the
mouth of the creek there must
have been an army Of hunters.
And they apparently had shells
to burn, for at times the gun
fire from that direction
sounded like first Manassas.
Didn't seem to make much diff
ference to them how high
the geese were.
Finally a flight Of half a
dozen geese headed towards us,
high in the air. Johnny began
his "Querrrp, querrrp. querrp."
and got response. The flock
wheeled, slowed down, but
circled away. They headed for
a blind above us.
Lone Goose Flies Low
The hunters there fired and
got two. One lone goose, fly
ing low. came straight down
the creek, and he was really
steaming.
Take him, Don," Howard
CHILEAN Of Baltimore, said tc
my colleague, Don Carpenter,
who was sharing the blind
with us.
Don demurred briefly, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
BOATS and MARINE

2-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 1857 Lighthouse.
$500. Call WE. S-3l1 or WE. S27Ie.
OWENS 1852 .25-ft Flagship, fully equip,
INCLUDING ship-to-shore. Low hours. ST.
WANTED BARGE, 3ox3O. Can
code 7o3-33S-50o4 daytime. DU. S5066
evenings.
FIBERGLAs P0LYEsTER RESIN :
sRRfFsS SANS sSSs gozr T caNrE RfTdss as
Ca. ave: JU. s-zz73.
lift. VENTNOR SEA SKFF 1854, Just
arrived. Opening windshield, cleo. horn,
lights, rope locker, marine toilet Fiber
glas control console, tachoneters all en-
gine instruments, l2s;h.p. Chrysler ma;
$2,qe5, fob. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
TER, 1928 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
ls-FT. DUMPHY lapstrake sport fisher
man, convert. top, lights, windshield,
hardware. On a Cox trailer. See5, CAP'N
STAINS 1i 81, BOAT CENTER. S236 Ga. ave.
JOHNSON MOTOR 80, At discount prices.
CENTER, 1895 Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773.
OWENS 27-ft.. Duchess sedan cruiser.
Bought new August, 1852. les-h.p. Good
cond. View Sarles Yard, Spa Creek,
ANNAPOLIS. 5000; Call co. 3,sssl; or
sails. $500. chi. s-765s.
FISH, SKI OR CRUISE Trojan is7'
inboard, 7oh.p. Gray, hunks and head
SIS. Ss5o. SIP. 3-6s37.
BOAT HEATERS Imported biue-flame
smokeless portable heaters. Burn or
binary kerosene for Va cents an hour
Specially priced, S2e.s5. WIN. J. LITTLE,
INC, 903 Maine ave. s.w., MA. s-74es.
BOAT COVERS Heavy treated canvas,
IOc 50: #. All sizes. w. ]. LITTLE,
" Maine ave. s.w.
1864 CHRIS-CRAFT
T'xlox2Bz" Futura. Equip. Special In
troductory price, 1856 delivered.
VIM. ]. LITTLE, INC.
WHERE THE BOATS ARE"
III Maine Ava G VI NV anoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

who has been q standout In To-
cal tenpin competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

lihood. There is no limit on
ducks and geese for them and
they have to lay In a goodly
number in the fall or else face
starvation In the winter.
Johnny left two sisters and
three brothers behind on James
Bay, but he says beyond miss
ing family ties he doesn't re-
greet having left the reserva-
ton to come to Washington.
THAT weather's Just too bad.
Snow from October through
April. Better here"
So here he was hidden in
the bushes behind a goose blind
on Boone Greek far south of
his wilderness and doing his
best with a solo mouth call.
Always Gets Answer
Putting his hand to the side
of his face Johnny would let
go with a plaintive. "Querrrp,
querrp. querrp."
And always he would get ar
answer from high overhead
Just after daybreak, shortly
after we had entered the blind
a flight Of about a dozen put
on the brakes and 1t looked
like we were going to be in
business. But something dis
turbed them, they lifted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By JOE WILMAN

When you are bowling in
humid weather, there are sew
eral problems that can bother
you.
First, your bowling hand and
fingers can become sweaty.
This can let the ball slip off
your thumb and fingers too
soon and without proper lift.
Second, your shoes can pick
up some moisture. This can
affect your final slide to the
foul line.
Third, you won't get normal
pin action. The pins will alb
serb some of the humidity, and
they won't be as lively.
Fourth, the approaches may
be sticky. This, too, will affect
your final slide to the foul line.
and could easily give you the
unbalanced finishing position
we show in the illustration.
+ 4
., Attention "1sO' bowlersl How'd you
b ike to raise raise i to 900? Or even
er" could turn the trick for you. Get
your copy by sending 10 cents and
stamped, return envelope to Joe VIII
man. care OF The Evening" Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
GREAT HANDS, GOOD MOVES
Collier Louds Collins,
Browns Poss-C Catcher

veteran. Collins supporters
also include such as Ray Rem
fro. who announced his retire
ment at halftime, ending IL
seasons in the NIL. Collins
credits Renfro with much he
has learned about pass receiv-
ing.
Gary can be as good as he
wants to be-" Renfro said In
his Texas twang. Already,
Ryan has a lot of faith in him
and he knows when he calls on
him there's a good chance he'll
be open"
All, Of which was very pleas
ant talk for the 6-foot-4 ex-
Terrapin as the team began to
look ahead to the Runnerul
Bowl meeting with the Packers
in Miami, January S. Collins
himself, would rather play ir
the much colder climes Of
Chicago a week earlier.
There's a difference in prize
money Of possibly $4,000 pei
player between the champion
ship playoff and the second
place playoff. This means more
to the pros than being COM
Portable.
Those $500 beaners mean a
lot" said Collins. who is build
ing a home in a Cleveland
suburb. But we'll get some
sunshine, anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Another new high school has
popped up.
Pat Rooney, The Stars Scho-
lastic reporter for Capitol Page
School, called last Friday night
to report the Pages game with
Ascension Academy.
Ascension? That's a new
one" Pat was told. Where's
the school located?"
st don't know anything
about it." Pat said. Then after
some quick checking. he said he
thought" Ascension is in Vir-
GINA.
Later, Larry Burgess called
with confirmation that such a
school exists. He should know
he goes there. Larry provided
the name and phone number of
Martin TAFT, AScenSion's coach
TAFT, a former Gonzaga and
Mount st. Mary's College stu
dent. wasn't surprised to learn
Ascension is practically I'M
known. This is our first year
with a senior class" TAFT said.
Then TAFT proceeded to clear
up the mystery. Ascension AGA
denny is located at 440l West
Braddock road in Alexandria
near Episcopal and st. Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Ascension Tiptoes Into LimeIiqht

phen's. 1t has been in opera
ton six years and currently
has an enrolment of 225 boys,
only 80 of them in the high
school grades.
Ascension is an independent
school operated by Catholic
laymen. Plans call for an even
tual enrolment of 300 stu
dents, Is in each grade. That
will mean only 100 boys at the
high school level.
The school has a gymnaSi-
UNI, and fields basketball and
wrestling team. TAFT hopes to
start a baseball program in the
spring. There are no plans for
a football team in the near fu-
ture.
Eastern, the defending In
terhigh League champion, has
racked up two straight victories
this season, boosting it's win
ming streak to 10. Coach John
Moffatt's team is cunning fol-
its third straight Int high
title.
Reds Williams, a holdovel
from last year, has stepped
into the shoes of All-Metropoli-
tan Reggie Greene. Reds has
scored 50 points in Eastern's
first two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Biggie Cunningham, a g.
foot-7 center, also has provided
a scoring punch in addition to
controlling the backboards.
Cunningham has totaled SO
points in the two games.
=
John Thompson, the ex-Car-
roll star now at Providence
College, broke the Friars' in
dividual scoring record with 43
points recently against Fair
field University. After four
games this season, Thompson
had 113 points for a 28.3 aver
age.
Moss Collins, Carroll Highs
athletic director, says he isn't
taking any chances with the
schools invitational basketball
tournament this year. Last
year. the final game had to be
played on New Years eve be-
cause of a poStponenment
forced by snow.
This year, the tournament
will be held December 1928
leaving two extra days before
New Years. No one connected
with the tournament wants tc
spend New Years Eve playing
or watching a basketball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

And the fans won't buy it eth
er. They didn't last year.
Dunbar and Anacostia of the
mterhigh Lea que, Mackin.
Gonzaga and Carroll of the
Catholic League, Hoffman-Bos-
ton, st. Anthony's and Good
Counsel have entered the tour
nament.
Defending champion St
Johns leads the eight entrants
in the O'Connell Christmas
tournament, to be held Deem
Der 27-29 at the Arlington
school. The Cadets defeated o.
Connell In last years finale.
LaSalle Of Philadelphia,
South Hills of Pittsburgh, Tow.
son Catholic, Notre Dame oi
Trenton, N. j., st. Stephens
Landon and O'Connell have &C.
cepted invitations.
Oddly, st. Johns plays La.
Sale at 4 pm. December q
while Notre Dame and Towsor
tangle at tbs. The pairingI
came as a surprise to most
who thought the defending
champion, especially an ares
team, would be on the night
program. The announced pair.
ings could hurt the tournament
at the gate.