davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Penta, MerCruiser or Inter-
ceptor power.
-
What makes a good fishing
boat? It depends, Of course, on
its uses. A river fisherman needs
little more than a skiff with
outboard power and space for
minnow bucket and other es-
sentials. A bay angler needs
something much bigger and
more seaworthy while the off
shore boat should have twin en-
gines, flying bridges and a host
of refinements.
A tour Of the boat show by an
experienced angler discloses
much good and quite a bit Of
bad in most Of the offerings.
One Of the more intriguing
boats for protected waters is
the Fishing Scott, a 14-footer
that takes either the Scott 71a
or l4-horsepower motors. 1t is
one Of the company's matched
line of boats and engines.
OF fiberglsss, it has a vinyl-
covered anchor carried in a
cushioned bow socket, nodded
forward swivel seat, optional
built-in minnow bucket and
tackle box, storage compart-
ments, insulated food and bev-
erage storage wells, rod holders.
magnetic hook holders and
troughS for artificial lures.
Also interesting Is Dryers
fishing model of the 20 foot
Glorified Glamour Girl, a 20
foot fiberglas boat with 100
horsepower inboard outboard
drive. 1t has a steering console
behind a center seat that con-
ceals a large fish and bait box
and two fighting chairs with
gimbals.
Only criticism Is that these
are mounted in the open cock
pit forward, in no position. cer-
tainly, for trolling.
A we'll designed boat for a
particular purpose is the Guilty.
hunk bass boat made by the
Mackenzie Gray Boat Co. OF
Taunton, Mass.
In % and 26 foot versions 1t
is q beamy open boat with
windshield and convertible top
powered by a l38-horsepower
va in the smaller model and
225 horsepower in the larger.
Since it was designed TO troll
for striped bass close to the
treacherous rocks and ledges Of
the New England Coast. it has
a tiller and dual engine con-
trols aft so that the operator
can stand in the stern while
handling both fish and boat.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
HurveyLov Dies.
Harvard Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. Is
AP).-Harvey Love, Harvard
crew coach for the last IL years,
is dead at So.
The Waltham (Mass) resi-
dent, who was born In Seattle,
Wash. died Of q heart attack
late yesterday at the Stillman
Infirmary. He had complained
OF feeling III and had been
rushed TO the infirmary after
his condition was diagnosed at
the Harvard Medical Center
Love rowed under Harvard's
athletic director. Tom Bolles. at
Washington. moved with him as
an aide 10 Harvard In 1885 and
succeeded Bolles in 1852.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Fndoy: How to Stop.

TO think of 1t. 1t should occur
automatically.
When you consciously apply
the follow-through, it may be a
forced one that pulls the ball
too much to the left. Or 1t could
be a false follow-through that
looks good but accomplishes
nothing because II occurs after
the ball is released.
Attention advanced bowlersl Want 4
20O-and-up scorer In his pamphlet
TIPS for the Advanced Bowler, q Joe
Wilman gives key pointers on, amona
other things, adjusting 10 slick alleys
rolling hook, and the perfect finish
For your COPY. send 10 cents and 1
stamped, return envelope 70 Joe VIII
man. care Of The Evening star.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

new record, set at Silver Spring
Bowl, were Cas- Pisula, $50; Joe
zinicola, 240; Eddie Miller. 246;
Bill Mood, 1853 (ouchD and Joe
Clark. jr., 232.
Pisula started his 280 with
a strike and spare, then went
all the way. He totaled 687 as
his team swept Pentagon City
to maintain its four-game lead
Mack Humphries Of runner
up Bowl America had the
nights high series Of 694, fash
ioned with games of 245. 266
and 1873. 1t raised his average
to 20l-4. only seven sticks un-
der the leading average Of Jim
Robinette Of Bowl America
Robinette will miss the next
10 weeks while active in the
pro league.
The tenpin juniors are cutting
a wide swath at River Bowl
these days. A Stars Of the
Lanes" emblem has been
awarded to Karen Nordenson,
who is only IA. for her $50
series which was the highest in
the country for December. She
is listed first in the December
issue Of Prep Pin Patter, the
official junior bowling maga-
zine. The scores listed are in
competition with $4,000 sane
toned junior members.
The $50 is not Karen's best
set, however. She rolled 562 in
the 18th annual American
Junior Bowling Congress Christ
mas tournament. The big score
came in a mixed doubles event
with Rick Ford, who had 5l4.
Both youngsters carry better
than l60 averages at River
Bowl.
Karen comes by her facility
at the game honestly. Last
night while bowling in the
Eearly Starters Mixed League at
River Bowl, her mother. Mrs.
Johnna Nordenson, had a 242.
Johnna coaches the juniors.
Also In the AJBC tournament,
ll-year-old Larry Anderson had
a 266 game while bowling mixed
doubles with his s-year-old
sister, Leslie. Their two-game
set with handicaps totaled 6s4.
Highest score in doubles for
seniors was Phil Smith, 632, and
Larry oNeill. 604 Both Of these
youngsters are i6.
sss
Pat Caffrey. i6-year-old stu
dent at Lee High. stands 10 win
a $500 college grant after fir
ing a 27s in the Springfield
All-Star League. Fair Lanes,
Inc. Is offering $500 grants 10
the boy and girls who shoot the
top games In junior competi-
ton at It's houses, and Caffrey
has taken the boys lead.
His series was 66l. and he
followed II the same day with
a 637 In the Northern Virginia
Junior Travelling League.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BOAT sHoWEcHoEs
Lightweight Diesel Now Offered

Take diesel engines. Many
inboard owners yearn for one
small enough and light enough
in comparable horsepower to
replace their gasoline power
when time for that replacement
comes. Diesel fuel, as all boat
men know, is cheaper, fire and
explosion hazards are less. and
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Walter Reed Posts
18th Straight Victory

Walter Reed Hospitals bas-
ketball team ran its winning
streak to IL games last night
with a 57-56 victory over Ar
lington Hall in MAISAC play.
Reggie Harris free throw
after the final buzzer decided
the outcome. It was Reeds
seventh victory without a loss
in conference competition and
18th in IA games overall.
Dennis Smith and Harris
were the high scorers for Reed
with 20 and Is points. respec-
lively. However. Arlington
Halls Allan johnson was high
for the game with 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BY CHARLES COvELL

A casual visitor to the SD
National Motor Boat Show in
the New York Coliseum may
think this years offerings look
much like those of recent years.
but a more careful perusal
turns up a lot of interesting
innovations.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Center HikinF Ciub-Sunday. stroll
In sliEo Park. Meet a. HofberEt al
oeorEia and Alaska ayes, NV A. l.3t
wichss Leaders, Gertrude and Al,
Kricheftky,
wandsrbirds, sunday hike from sen.
eea 10 Great Failt. Nd Chartered
coach leaves 10th street ana New York
avenue NV, a. n am, Reservationt
With Clara DeAton CJ47.B382l Leaders
Clara Deaton and Danny Fluhart.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
SKI WITH SAILER
First, You Learn
To Walk on Skis

first summit. And the only
way back to where you came
from is DOWN.
Turn around, facing down.
ward. Put your skis neatly
parallel. Let your arms hang
loosely with the poles trail
ing. Bend your knees ever so
slightly. Your weight rests on
your toes with the point of
gravity we'll ahead of your
body.
Common Mistake
Remember this: A basic
mistake every beginner makes
is to lean back. Thus his
weight is shifted from the
fore-end of the skis to the
rear end and the skis run
away from under him. AS
sure as anything he finds
himself sitting down.
Knees bent, weight for
ward. skis parallel: With
these three rules in mind,
you push yourself off and
there you go.
Ccopyrisht. 1868 the Associated Press
Fridoy: How to Stop.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
SKI TRAILS
Ski PutroImen
Guard Slopes

The legions of skiers who
swarm to American ski slopes
for a winter holiday are being
watched over by Good Samari-
tans in rust-colored parkas.
There are more than $500
of these Good Samaritans of
the Snow" organized into 400
patrol units, in the National
Ski Patrol System. The rust
colored parka and the indis-
pensible first-aid belt distin-
guish them.
These highly skilled and
trained men and women, for
the most part volunteers, are
on the job at ski centers
throughout the Nation to pre-
vent accidents, and to give first
aid to injured skiers without
charge.
1t all began rs years ago
when a 36-year-old New York
insurance broker, Charles Mi
not Dole, fractured his ankle
while skiing on Mount Mans
field in Northern Vermont.
For an hour, an interminable
period when you are injured
and chilled, Minnie" Dole
waited helplessly in the snow
while his companion, Frank
Edison, sought help.
II
Hours later, after a cold, un-
comfortable ride down tn e
mountain on a piece of CORFU
gated tin, the unsplinted victim
reached a doctor.
While still wearing q cast,
Dole was shocked by the news
that Edison had died in a SINH
lar accident. Determined to
find way to prevent skiing
accidents. and to provide prop
er emergency care when they
occurred, Dole worked tirelessly
and with undimmed enthusi-
asrn, carrying his campaign to
all sections Of the country.
Gradually the National Ski
Patrol System took form, ex-
panding to 135 patrols by 1910
The Red Cross gave training
assistance, and that year pub
lished the first winter manual
as a guide to the care Of skiing
accidents.
Now, as then, all registered
patrolmen must successfully
complete the Red Cross stand
ard and advanced first AID
courses, then take a special
Red Cross advanced first aid
refresher course each year.
Each patrolman must also
pass q test Of skiing compe.
tence as well as the demanding
hill test. which requires, among
other things. that he demon
strate his ability to properly
and safely take a loaded rescue
toboggan down the mountain
AS upset toboggan disqualifies
the candidate.
4
I Those who meet the stringent
requirements are registered a!
Junior or senior patrolmen. Tht
volunteers furnish their owr
equipment and support the ma.
tional organization.
When patrolling a ski ares
they are as responsible for acci.
dent prevention as they are fol
aiding an injured skier. Tht
hours of duty are long, begin.
ming when the ski area opens
and continuing until all trail
are swept after the last lift ha!
stopped.
During his day the patrol.
man checks equipment, spot
rescue toboggans, marks or cor.
rects hazards on the slopes anc
trails. cautions reckless skiers
encourages novices to stay or
safe slopes, discourages unsafe
practices such as schuSsinl
through ski school classes OF
into lift lines, and. when neces.
sary, gives first aid to injured
skiers and provides careful
transportation to the first aic
room.
Outstanding senior patrol.
men. both male and female, may
Evening star., 1963-01-15

HARVEY. La. - Ralph Dupas. las
New Orleans stopped Rocky Randell
i47. Fort Laudsrdale, Fla. (6l.
LEWISTON, Me.-Bob ClerouI, 2O2
IsS, Bridsspert, Conn. f9j.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf danny Valdez
l.b, Los Angeles, outpointed Danny
Kid, I26h, Philippines uO),
PH1LADEIPHfA.--E Battles. 100
BabsS Bbp1Rnh smith, issD ipSD9Risia 9pRniisaa,igps,. sSs''
PARIS, EDDIE Perkins, i42h, chi.
eago, knocked out Omrane sadok
l44h, TunisiA t6l. Angel Garcia
1857, Cuba, outpointed Fernand Mol
lsti 1S,S 1Sni Ers,nss .,I,,, l9ol,,,, o,,.. ,.,N
Argentina, and Jean Renard. i2aN
BelSium, drew nO).
Evening star., 1963-01-15

pendable.
One Of the new diesels intro
duced at the show is only 27l2
inches high and because all
major parts are built Of an
aluminium alloy, weighs only
$50 pounds. Available in right
or left hand rotation, it is rated
at 1876 horsepower at 1890 rev.
olutions per minute.
The Harnischfeger Corp. OF
Crystal Lake. Ill, says the four
cylinder v-type engine will run
an hour on two to three gal
Ions Of No. 2 diesel fuel. 1t is
designed for pleasure boats
from 20 feet up.
Turbocharged versions fea-
ture other diesel displays, par
ticularly by Chrysler and the
Caterpillar Tractor Co. Palmer
is showing a new 110-horSepow-
er D-301 diesel with opposite
rotation for twin installation.
-
Among the smaller inboards
and outboards one finds every
once in awhile a craft that
seems entirely different.
Such a boat is Larson's
Brunswick Tahiti, a 17-foot, 4
inch trimaran that has a beam
Of almost 8 feet and offers un-
usual stability in addition TO
speed. 1t is powered by a no.
h orsepower MerCruiser in
b o rd-outboard combination
and comes with a convertible
top.
Still another is Crestliner's
new Captains Gig, an 18-foot
model with a nodded lapstrake
fiberglass planning hull that Is
said to be equally as maneuver-
able at slow speeds as it is at
% miles per hour. 1t has a
100 horsepower four-cycle In
terceptor direct drive inboard
engine with hydraulic trans
mission.
Most novel Is a steering con-
sole which provides the helms
man with 36o-degree visibility
while q mahogany tafrail aft
gives passengers q feeling Of
security.
Common fault Of houseboats
is the fact that their hulls are
designed for rivers and not
open waters. In q head sea
they slap noisily and alarm
lngly.
Winner Boats Of Dickson.
Tenn. has brought out a 2S-
foot model called q Travel
Yacht that has a planning hull
that is said OF produce skiing
speeds with either outboard
or inboard-outboard power. It
has q beam of 8 feet and a
cabin 8 feet wide provides 6
feet, I inches Of headroom.
Construction OF fiberglass
and cabin windows are Of glass,
fully screened throughout. II
can sleep from four to six per-
sons.
Lone Star and Grady-White
Boats have models that bear
names.
The former is offering a
l9-foot runabout called the
Chesapeake with a beam Of 88
inches and depth Of 48 inches.
This fiberglass day cruiser has
two cushioned seats that con-
vert 10 twin berths sheltered by
a cuddy-cabin.
Another Lone Star outboard
model is the l9-foot. i-inch
Potomac which is a fiberglass
crulsette designed for fishing,
scuba diving or water skiing. II
will carry up TO 100 horsepower
as will the Chesapeake.
Grady-Wh offers a 22-foot
boat also called the Chesapeake
that Is available both as an
open day cruiser with convert
ible top and either outboard or
inboard-outboard power or as
a cabin cruiser.
overall length is % feet. 7
inches and centerline length %
feet, 2 inches. The cruiser can
be had In single or twin screw
outboard-inboard installations
up 10 1855 horsepower. Buyers
have n choice of either Volvo-
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Boutmen to Meet

The Potomac River Power
Squadron will meet at 3 O'Clock
tonight az the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Second and v
streets S.W.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BOWLING
BVL Tourney
Booming Along
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-with II nights remaining, more
$500 have rolled in the tenpn division
the Bowlers Victory Legion tournament That's almost
many as participated altogether last year
According to incomplete reports James Lee Of Bowl Amer
leader with 737 He shot $50 from scratch
Evening star., 1963-01-15

solid skier within four weeks.
without an instructor, 1t
might take you twice as long.
Basically, I am for instruc-
tors because they make
things so much easier for
you. They help you grow
into skiing. To learn in a
group Of students also has
another a advantage: You
learn by the mistakes the
others make.
Big Moment
But there is no law pre-
scribing ski instructors. l
know Of many people who
learned to ski book in hand.
I am sure they had less fun,
though.
ell-this is the big mo-
ment. You mount your skis
and start-no, not straight
down a slope. First comes
walking. Just plain walking.
poles in hands. left. right,
left, right. Don't lift the skis.
Just let them glide on the
snow. Left ski. right pole. and
vice versa. Start out on a
flat stretch. The pace should
be slow and the movements
smooth and flowing. Take
your time. Don't stare fixed
" at those skis. Enjoy the
sights. Just keep the skis
nicely parallel and harmo-
nize your leg work.
First Ascent
Cruise around for q while
and then move on to your
first ascent. No, not that
steep slope. Just q little up
ward. Now you feel that your
skis want to glide back. You
overcome that by ramming
your poles into the ground
and pushing ahead.
Now you have reached your
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Erratic Control Can Come From
Inconsistent Follow Through

One OF the chief causes OF
erratic control is the lack Of a
consistent follow-through. II
can cause you 10 miss the head
pin entirely when the follow
through Is missing.
Al other times, when the fol-
low-through Is there. your ball
will break into the pocket
nicely.
The through should be
automatic. You shouldn't have
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BOATS-MARINE

1888 CENTURY CORONADO with
hard TOP, new. Cadillac eng, comm
refinished, VIII sac. Call TX. s.aiiV
bet, ~ am. and pm,
sroRTeCRAET 80 oyernirhtsr. 10
eOnv. TOD, Slhki' i.iSo. 90. s.S3gss.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
By TONI sAHER

Now that you have bought
all that beautiful. shiny
equipment, nothing can stop
your orbit into skiing. There
is only one last decision to
make before you take off: To
learn skiing with or without
instructor?
II you are in a hurry, take
an instructor. You'll be a
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Third Of series by the oIympi,
. champion.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Clemson CLOSING
To Be Sought in
lntegrution Fight

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. %
(AP) Two members of the
South Carolina House of Rep
resentatives were reported to-
day to be preparing legislation
to close Clemson College rather
than allow It's integration un-
der Federal court order.
Passage appeared doubtful, In
the Senate yesterday. one of the
States leading defenders Of
segregated schools argued
against closing Clemson. Sena-
tor L, Marion Gressette, coun-
selling peace and order, said
court orders to admit Negro
Harvey CAN'T are only a set
back" In a war which he said
South Carolina still hopes to
win.
The State apparently has ex-
hausted all legal rem d lie S
against admission of Mr..
CAN'T, 20-year-old architecture
al student who seeks to trans
fer to Clemson from Iowa State
University The Clemson trus-
Evening star., 1963-01-23
California House Race
Won by Republican

tried to keep off the ballot, got
1851.
Mr.. Miller was killed in a
campaign plane crash last fall
but his name remained on the
November 6 ballot and he was
reelected posthumously by
3,6l7 votes ovel Mr.. Clausen.
Yesterday Mr.. Clausen carried
all six counties in the district
which stretches up California's
north coast from the Golden
Gate TO the oregon border,
BY winning the Nations first
congressional race since No
vember. Mr.. Clausen becomes
the l4th Republican in Cali
fornia's 38-man delegation in
the House.
His victory makes the House
lineup 25S Democrats to 1T
hepuDhcanS,
William E. Miller, Republican
national chairman, called Mr..
Clausen's victory "a sharp re-
pudiation Of the policies of the
Kennedy Administration"
In a statement issued In
Washington, Mr.. Miller said:
mfr. Clausen has achieved a
stunning comeback which is
further proof that Republican
fortunes are definitely on the
upgrade. The Importance and
significance of the California
victory cannot be overesti-
mated"
Representative Bob Wilson of
California. chairman Of the Re-
publican Congressional Com
mittee, described the outcome
as "the first evidence of a tax
payer revolt against the ways
of the New Frontier"
Both parties brought in heavy
outside help in an effort to win
The Democrats we're anxious to
increase their 24-man delega-
ton, the largest of any State
The Republicans wanted to
regain IA seats, the same num-
Der they had before the States
80 seats were increased to So
Evening star., 1963-01-23

tees will meet in Columbia to-
morrow, presumably to act on
the basis of United States Dis
trict Judge C. c. Wyche's for
NAL filing yesterday of the final
order from the United States
4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Can't has said he ex-
poets to enroll Monday. The
new semester begin February /.
State Representatives A. w.
(Red) Bethea and Mitchell OFT
discussed the possibility of leg
islation to close Clemson in
separate meetings with Gov.
Donald S. Russell and Mr..
Gressette. Mr.. Gressette heads
the State School Segregation
Committee. which for IL years
has helped preserve Sout h
Carolina's record Of completely
segregated public schools. The
State Is the last one with such
a record.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
SAN RAFAEL. CAlif..

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Jan. 2S
(AP). - Republican Don Clau-
sen easily won a special elec-
ton in CALIFORNIA; lst con-
gressional district yesterday.
Unofficial returns gave Mr..
Clausen 79,340 to 65,8l7 for
Democrat William r. Grader,
field representative for the late
Representative Miller. John C.
Stuart, a Democrat the party
Evening star., 1963-01-23
WHAT TO DO
FOR
eHINESE ITeH

Once you're lucky enough 10
e1feh h the pleasant
cure prescribed by Troder Vie
Is more Of the some. Chinese
Itch, a delightful eoneoetion
Of golden rum, possion fruit
and lemon Juice, gives a new
lift TO tired blood. No pre-
seription necessary. Open
1880 ON. III 1880 pm.
Sundays. 4.3o I'll 10 pm.
tx $1,000 for reservations.
, 1963-07-12

H. R. K. Klint, Asst. Commis-
sioner Of Welfare (3) A. A.
Richards, Deputy Commission
er Of Education.
Enrolment will be limited
to fifty. Il
, 1963-07-12
CARD OF THANKS


We the family Of the late
Mrs. Theresa Begraff ex-
press our heartfelt thanks
to the many well-wishers
that sympathized with us
during our recent bereaye-
ment.
The Begraff Family
The James Family
The Boston Family
The Holley Family
, 1963-07-12
CLAYTON

AIk44 Mn
both gentlemen, and mention
ed that he had promoted Nc
Bean to Corporal because he
noticed that he was a dedicat-
ed police officer.
Attorney Bigg recalled that
when he took over the prisons
there were no activities and
the inmates were just confined
to themselves and with made
quate diet. He started a pro-
gram Of rehabilitation which
included the burning Of char
coal which was sold locally
and was later shipped to near
by Islands. They also planted
sweet potatoes which was
used by the prisoners and sold
as well, eventually turning
some $4,000 into the treasury.
Mr.. Bigg returned to the
mainland where he practiced
law in Massachusetts,. He is
now a resident Of Naples, Flo
rida, retiring from his law
practice three years ago. He
said that he is still tremen-
dously impressed with the
hospitality of the people here,
whom he said will go out of
their way to be nice from the
time he was first here.
He deplored the present
state Of affairs on the main
land and is himself response
BILE for a bi-racial committee.
The difficulty comes from a
lack Of communication be-
tween people, broadening Of
minds to meet each other
which is responsible for the
furore now going on. He is
hopeful of greater understand
ing when all people will live
in peace.
The Biggs are guests at
Good Hope Hotel.