davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Sports Rev lew
Sport Fishing Outlook Summarizes Choice Spots For Peninsula Anglers

Sport fish biologists of the AL aska Department of Fish and Game have summarized their in- formation concerning the sport fishing outlook for 1863. This in- formation should be of value to those planning an angling outing as the biologists have indicated where and when the best results can be expected. The following in- formation is for the Kenai Penin- sula and is given by species, so pick. the fish you are interested in and find where and when to go.
 SALT WATER
 King Salmon-Alaska's state fish is available from March to May. The best location is out of Homer in Kachemak Bay.
 Silver Salmon-This fighting fish enters the fishery in early July and remains available till October. The best period is during August. The place to go is Ressur- rection Bay and Kachemak Bay.
 Bottom Fish = Excellent fish, ing for such species as halibut, rock bass, snapper, greenling and founder can be had throughout the summer. The fish are abun- dant in all locations.
 Razor Clans = The time to dig these tasty clans is during spring and fall minus tides. The best To- cation to try is Clam Gulch where the beach is reserved for sport digging.
 FRESH WATER
 King Salmon = May, June and July are the months to look for this fish. The places to find them are in the Kasilof, Kenai, Anchor, Ninilchik Rivers and Deep Creek.
 Silver Salmon Silver salmon enter fresh water in August and provide angling until November. The best month to try your luck is Kenai River, Russian River, Ka- October. The favored locations are silof River, Quartz Creek, Swan son River, Anchor River, Ninil- chik River, Deep Creek, Crooked
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

fishery products manufactured within each state.
 Under the formula, no state having such fisheries would re- ceive less than an annual $25, ,OOO, with Alaska's annual allocation estimated at $500,O00. The bill has strong support from the Interior Department which suggested few minor amendments.
 Spokesman for Oklahoma and Tennessee suggested revision of the apportionment formula so additional funds would be allocat- ed to inland states for develop
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

ment of freshwater commercial fisheries.
 With sses representing 2c states were heard, including AL aska, Washington, Oregon, Calf ornia, Maine, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland, Alabama, Massa- chusetts, Florida, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, Texas, North and Soutsi Carolina, Virginia, Oklahoma, Mi- chigan, and Tennessee.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
DELIVERS PLANE

SOLDOTNA - Jim Osborn, Soldotna area homesteader and Cordova Airlines' chief bush pilot passed through Soldotna Tuesday enroute to Homer to deliver (, Super Cub plane. Ray Stephens. chief bush plane mechanic for Coz dova, accompanied Osborn.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

At the close of 1862, there were 52 oil wells, 13 gas wells and 15 dry hole completions on the Ke- mai National Moose Range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Tour and Lecture Slotted
At Restored Fort Stevens

on Island explored at 2 pm.
Ferry operates from foot Of
Wisconsin avenue from $50
am. to 4::30 pm. No charge.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW: Folk singing
group. '"The Highwaymen,"
at Montgomery Blair High
School. SOL Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring. Md. Performances
7:30 and GAS pm. Check
school for 81 tickets; infor-
nation.
Opera. 'Bastien and Bas-
tienne" and THE Soldiers
Tale" Maryland's University
Theater, Paul Traver, con-
ductor. Central Auditorium
on College Park campus,
$3.50 pm. $3.50 general adj
mission tickets In Skinner
Building box office noon TO
4 pm. or 7 pm. before per-
Torrance.
Free spring concert at
Dunbarton Colleges Moreau
auditorium. 2935 Upton
street NV. 3 pm.
Pete Stanley appears at
open meeting OF Washington
Folk Music Guild, $3.50 pm.
Prince Georges Plaza Shop
ping Center. East-West high
way. west OF Queens Chapel
road, Hyattsville, Md.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Free. hour-long Music
for Young America concerts,
National Symphony Orches-
ira, Howard Mitchell, con-
Quoting. 8:l5 pm. Commerce
Department auditorium Four
tenth street between E street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Unreserved seat tickets dis
tributed at door, 7:45 pm.
SUNDAY: Joy Mclean,
soprano. with Lucy Brown at
the piano. The Phillips CAL
lery. 1900 Twenty-first street
NV. 5 pm. Free.
Twentieth American Music
Festival. Helen Boatwright,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Wees
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
pogo
MUTT AND lEEE

One hundred years after
1t served It's important pur-
pose. Fort Stevens is still
enjoying distinction in the
Washington area.
It is. the National Park
Service points out, the only
restored Civil War fort in
the District.
No mere whim dictated the
construction OF this post, ell
Their. II 1t had, a park his
torian would not be able to
recount the Battle Of Fort
Stevens as he will do to-
morrow on a special tour.
The group which meets
him at 2:30 pm. for the
.leisurely tour also will hear
about the problems encount-
cred In the construction OF
the Notifications system -
on Rittenhouse street be-
tween Georgia avenue and
Thirteenth street NV.
Fort Stevens is one OF four
similar Civil War sites
around which special Satur-
day afternoon tours have
been arranged this month
for the first time by the
Park Service. Fort Marcy, Va
and Fort Davis are coming
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

age, 10 am. to 8 pm. Tick
cts, information at AAA here.
Tomorrow: Kent County.
Sunday: Cecil County.
Outings
TOMORROW: Seton Guild
Of st. AIMS Infant and Ma
ternity Home holds annual
garden party, Paris on the
Potomac" / to 8 pm. at
French Embassy, 1921 Kalo-
rama road NV. Booths fea-
ture French attractions;
fashion show; auction Of
gifts from celebrities. includ-
ing one from the First Lady.
Tickets $3.50 at door. or at
the home, 1901 Eastern ave-
nue.. Hyattsville. Md.
Alpha Sigma Pi carnival at
Gallaudet College worlds
only college for the deaf,
Seventh street and Florida
avenue, NE. 1880 pm. 10
midnight. Recreation room Of
Student Union.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N street S.W., 2 pm. for
Mount Vernon with stop at
Marshall Hall amusement
park. $2.25 round trip plus rs
cents admission TO grounds
and mansion for adults:
$3.50 for children. Sailings TO
Marshall Hall at 8:l5 pm.
daily; $3.50 adults, $3.50 chill
dren under IL.
Swan Boat rides on Tidal
Basin, foot OF Sixteenth
street; Is cents.
A dozen OF the usual chill
dren's rides plus gas-driven
miniature B&O train at Kid
dieland Park, 1913 New
Hampshire avenue. Takoma
Park. Md. Rides for kids TO
10 years only. Opens II am.
SUNDAY: National Park
naturalist will discuss floral
displays on Theodore Roose-
welt Island at 10 am. Trails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

soprano; william Dale, pia-
anist. National Gallery of
Art, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. 8 pm.
Free.
Program Of Medieval and
Renaissance music by Cath
ole University music depart
ment. Music auditorium, $40
Michigan avenue NE. 3 pm.
Modern jazz - Dave Bru-
beck and his group. 2 to 4
pm. in Catholic University's
gymnasium. Tickets at Gu
Social Center.
Organ recital - Mrs. Ruth
Morse Allen. 4 pm, Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV. Free.
MONDAY: Guitar recital,
David Arnold. American Uni
versity's Clendenen Theater,
Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues NV. $3.50 Pm. Free.
Piano recital - Stephen
Names. The Phillips Gallery.
1900 Twenty-fi street NV.
$3.50 pm. Free.
Reading
TOMORROW: Readings by
guest poet Robert Graves.
Institute OF Contemporary
Arts, Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and H street
NV. 3 pm. Free.
Lectures
TOMORROW: Natures
Rain Barrel" programs OF
National Capital Region, Ma
tional Park Service. on ami
NAL and plant life peculiar to
swamps, marshes and boys.
Rock Creek Nature center's
assembly room. IL am,
and 3 pm. Free.
George Hamilton meets
groups and speaks informally
before paintings In the Phil
lips Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV, 3 pm.
SUNDAY: william c.
Kohler. department Of fine
arts Of Harvard University.
Roman and Early Byzan-
tine Mosaics." National Gal
lery OF Art lecture hall, Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. 4 pm. Free.
TO SEE
Special Events
TOMORROW: Childrens
fishing demonstration, Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

BY Walt Kelly

dubon Naturalist Society.
Meet at Violets Lock on
Gao Canal. 8 am.
Armed Forces Day cele-
bration, Andrews Air Force
Base, 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
Free. Program includes ex-
hibits of planes and missiles.
crash-rescue demonstration,
musical programs, sentry dog
demonstration, exhibit Of au-
tomato weapons.
School Safety Patrol Pa
rade, sponsored by American
Autom bile Association,
Constitution avenue from
seventh to Seventeenth
streets NV. $3.50 am.
Dance Program
TOMORROW: Dramatic
dance program, THE Love of
Seven Dolls" by Foxes School
of Dance, J.E.B. Stuart High
School. SOL Peace Valley lane,
Falls Church. Va. Benefits
high school band. 8 pm. Tick
cts. SIPS for adults, SO cents
for students. children, avail
able at the door.
Sports
TOMORROW: Diplomats
VS.. Academicals In cricket
match. 2 pm. Polo field To-
Gated on Ohio drive in West
Potomac Park. Spectators well
come.
Art Galleries
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Duccio's THE Calling
OF the Apostles Peter and
Andrew" is painting OF the
week at National Gallery OF
Art. Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. CAL
lery 3, on view noon and 2
pm. tomorrow. $3.50 and $50
pm. Sunday. Tour OF the
week: Religion and Art"
leaves rotunda / pm. tomor-
row, 1880 pm. Sunday.
SUNDAY: Last day for
one-man show by Luciano
Pena y Lilo In Watkins CAL
lery. American University,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV.
Opening day for exhibit OF
paintings by Jean-Paul Rio
pelle which we're shown at
the Venice Biennale In 1862.
The Phillips Gallery, 1900
Twenty-first street NV. 2
TO 7 pm. Sunday, IL am.
TO 10 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
TODO
Tours

SUNDAY: Meet under the
Gettysburg Address inscrip-
ton In the Lincoln Memorial
at $3.50 pm. for a lecture
tour OF Lincoln and the Fed
eral City" sponsored by Ma
tional Capital Region. Ma
tional Park Service. In
cluded: history OF Lincoln
Memorial, Ericsson Memorial,
Arlington Memorial Bridge,
the Equestrian Statues. Roo
sevelt Island and buildings
along Constitution avenue.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: 26th annual Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

TOMORROW: Diplomats
VS.. Academicals in cricket
match. 2 pm. Polo field To-
Gated on Ohio drive In West
Potomac Park. Spectators vel,
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
TO SEE
Special Events

TOMORROW: children's
fishing demonstration, Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

being built In the area In which you are interested
Then by checking the directory, you will be able to
find the homes that are In the price range you can
comfortably afford. Detailed directions will make It
easy for you to find the communities so you can see
the homes for yourself. You will find directionaI
arrows along the way, and large sign will tell you
when you've found the model homes.
Throughout these three special sections, you also
will find pictures and stories giving details about the
various builders and their new communities The stories
and pictures are keyed TO the number on the location
map and directory.
This and the next two weeks sections also contain
articles especially written for The Stars Fall Festival
Preview Of "a Homes by the heads of various Federal
agencies as we'll as the presidents Of national and local
home building and real estate associations.
With these guides you should be able to find the
best new house for yOu-by the right builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
It's Important to Know Your Builder

important single investment family makes. II should
be made wisely The first step is to know your builder
His reputation as a man Of integrity is your best
assurance Of wellbult home You depend on your
builder for the quality Of the hidden materials In home
The Stars special Fall Festival Preview Of "a
Homes, therefore, is designed to help you find just the
right new home for your family-or simply TO keep
you informed on what's being offered
Beginning with this issue, and continuing through
the next two Fridays, these special real estate sections
will bring you up to date on the leading home develop
ments throughout the Washington area.
AS a guide, you will find a map and directory on
Page which give the locations, builders and price
ranges Of the many new houses available This map
and directory serve key to these special sections,
and will make your search for new home easier
The map viii show you at glance the communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

'The new homes on display in this years Fall
Festival constitute preview Of the homes to be built
in 1864. In this respect the home festivals now being
held throughout the country like the annual auto
shows. They are an unwilling Of the new models that
viii set the pattern for next years home building
They incorporate the latest In building tecmiques and
materials"
And John G. GOsnel president Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan Washington, noting that
nearly $4,000 new homes were built in the area in the
last II months, says:
The new homes reflected scores of styling COM
binations and wide Of the latest materials Regard
less Of the price bracket, the new homes featured
quality construction. They were well-built homes"
OF The Stars "Know Your Builder" theme for this
years Fall Festival, Mr.. Buchanan says:
'The purchase Of new home actually is the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

When you buy new house, you buy name product.
That name is the builders.
Every new house and every community carries the
mark Of its builder. And the builder carefully guards
what his name stands fOr-especialy in tOday's COM
petitive market
But different builders emphasize different features,
Of course and the wide variety Of home styles, prices
and extras has been greater than at the present
time.
That's why it's important to know your builder.
Here's how:
You can see these name products and become
acquainted with the builders in The Stars Fan Festival
Preview Of "a Homes This is three-week showing Of
tOmorrows homes today, offered by the Washington
areas leading builders.
Comments W Evans Buchanan Of Rockville, presi-
Dent Of the National Association Of Home Builders:
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Ford Looks Good
At Monte Carlo
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

encounter, but which the Rally
will January 10, the contest
makes up as rigorous test as
man can devise for a new car,
Switchbacks, which the
French call facets" run into
switchbacks. I have driven
Mexican mountain roads and
Pixies Peak. BY comparison,
they're almost child's play COM
pared to the Rally route. Grades
are sleeper and virtually every
turn is a blind one and narrow.
Ford will have three of the
new Sprints in the competition
against about 400 of Europe's
finest cars. The Sprint's 260-
cubic-inch engine, larger 90
inch) brakes and heavy-duty
suspension certainly qualify the
handsome car Git closely re-
Sembles the Thunderbird) for
the tests it will face here.
Ford's plunge into road
racing, forecast in this column
more than a month ago, is an
open break with the industry
wide agreement not to take
part in competition and racing.
That it really has never been
out of it was indicated in the
Evening star., 1963-01-07

fled spectator threw a giant
firecracker at Napolis techni-
cal director, Eraldo Monzeglio.
Director Passes Out
1t hit him in the head and
then exploded at his feet. He
tainted, falling to the ground
and was taken to a hospital,
where doctors said he suffered
head injuries. burns and shock
His condition was described as
good.
At Mantua. where Bologna
beat Mantova, 10, in another
major league game, hometown
fans stoned a bus carrying the
Bologna players from the sta
dium after the game. 1t had
been a rough match, with fists
occasionally flying. No one
was hurt in the stoning.
At Modena, after the home
team held the major league
leaders, Internazionale of Mi.
Ian, to a scoreless tie. severa'
players scuffled on their way
TO the dressing rooms. Police
intervened and several fan,
tried TO join in the fray. Thii
game also was marked by fisti.
cuffs. Several players wert
bruised.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
SomeviIIe Leaves
Family Company,
Forms New Firm

Thomas Somerville III has
resigned as an officer and en-
ploye of the Washington Brick
Division of the ThoS. Somer-
vile Co., but will continue as
a director and stockholder of
the company, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Somerville has served Al
years with the firm which was
founded by his grandfather IN
1861. His resignation became
effective January /.
He has joined with Harry M.
Atherton, jr., and Harry w.
Chadduck III, his sons-in-law.
to form a selling organization
known as MACON to represent
manufacturers of building ma
terials in the Washington Area
The office, of MACON is at
7720 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Steel Users
To Wait, See
On inventories

CLEVELAND, Jan. 7 CAP) -
Steel producers are talking
about building inventories for
protection against the possibili-
ty of a steelworkers' strike. but
don't look for much hedging be-
fore March or April, Steel Mag
azine reports.
Users will adopt a wait and
see attitude and do more watt
ing this year than in 1862, the
weekly Woodworking publica-
tion said. 1t gave this reason
ing:
THE present two-year con-
tract runs through June 80.
1864. but either the steelmakers
or the United Steelworkers of
America can elect to reopen
the contract on May /. If either
side should so elect, negotiators
would have 80 days in which to
reach agreement. That would
put the deadline at July 81,
giving negotiators 80 days more
bargaining time than they had
last year"
Steel said union and industry
leaders seem interested in set
Ting differences amicably be-
fore any inventory buildup
starts. A meeting Of the human
relations committee, which in
cludes the four top negotiators
for both sides, has been called
for January IA.
Production by the nations
steelmakers in the week ending
January IL is expected to be
higher than the 100000 tons
Steel estimates was poured last
week.
Output in that week was 9
per cent higher than in the
previous week. December's pro-
duction narrowly topped 8 mil
lion tons and pushed the 1862
total to 98.3 million VS.. SO mil
lion tons in 1861. the publica-
ton said.
Scrap prices appeared to be
firmer. Steel's composite price
on No. heavy melting scrap
remaining at $26 a ton last
week.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
ON WHEELS

MONTE CARLO. FOrd's new
Falcon Sprint which will carry
an American auto manufactur-
er's colors in the annual Monte
Carlo Rally for the first time,
will need that total perform
ance" its builders claim for it.
1t certainly appears to have
it. 1t certainly feels as though
1t has it.
Ford's general manager, Lee
A. IacOcca defined total per-
formance" here last week as
"roadability, the built-in ability
of a car to cling to wet pave
ments, to resist skids, to keep
its feet under it. under all
highway conditions. 1t is brak-
ing power, it is steering, it is
visibility"
After driving about So miles
of the challenging, rugged
Monte Carlo Rally course last
week, I have arrived at the con-
clusion that the 2,500-mile
route will certainly give Ford
the gamble 1t is seeking.
Challenging Course
Much of the course is a real
nightmare. Under conditions of
snow and ice, which I did not
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Stones Thrown

At Barcelona, Pozzo di Gotto
in Sicily, stone-throwihg fan,
broke up a Glass c soccer
match between Barcelona ano
visiting Scafatese. The fans
were angry at a referees deci.
sion. The referee. a linesmar
and a policeman we're hurt In
the melee.
Al Benevento. near Naples
players Of the Sanvito Bene.
vento and Caserta minor league
teams started throwing fist,
over a referees decision. Police
broke up the fight Later San
vito Benevento fans stoned
buses carrying Caserta sup
porters back home. No injuries
we're reported.
At Latina, an amateur match
between the teams OF Borgo
San Michele and Borgo Balm
sizza ended when supporters Of
Borgo Bainsizza mobbed the
visiting players. Eight OF the
Borgo San Michele team we're
hospitalized for minor injuries.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Black Named Director
Of Chase Manhattan

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 CAP) -
Eugene R. Black. former head
of the World Bank. has Joined
the Chase Manhattan Bank as
a director and consultant.
Mr.. Black had served with
the Chase National Bank. pred
eceSsor to Chase Manhattan,
from 1888 to l949, when he be.
came president of the Worlc
Bank.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Earnings

General Mills Co. in six
months ended November 80
earned $7,986,373 or $1.03 a
share VS.. $5,342,O00 or Sc cents
in 1861 period.
Orkin Exterminating Co. in
year ended october 81 earned
.$2,774,446 or $l.16 a share VS..
81, ,434,09l or $1.01 in 1861.
TObin Packing Co. in SO
weeks ended November 3 earned
50, 1892 or $2.48 a share VS..
Sl,944,629 or S2.20 in 1861.
Aetna Finance Co. in year
ended September 30 earn e d
$2,003,4l9 or $l.02 a share VS..
$2,079,l71 or $1.05 in 1861.
Lehigh Coal g. Navigation
in six months ended November
30 earned s438,366 or 20 cents
a share.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
fIREcRAcKER FELLs DIRECTOR
Official Injured and Fists Fly
At Six Italian Soccer Matches

ROME, Jan. 7 (AP). - Fist
fights, riots, stonings and an
injury caused by the explosion
Of a giant firecracker marred
Italy's soccer games yesterday.
Trouble occurred at six
matches, three Of them major
league encounters.
1t was the liveliest Sunday
In years in Italian soccer and
Evening star., 1963-01-07

sympathize with the Byrd view,
this is fact.
a. Every informed observer
admits that II our economy
continues moving as sluggishly
as 1t has been for years, 1t
will not produce enough taxes
to cover government spending.
We will pile new deficit on
new deficit. our national debt
will soar, our interest burden
will rise even more, our un-
employment rate will stay high,
our demands for goods will not
be big enough TO spur indus
try into hiking its spending
for essential modernization
expansion programs.
80 Every informed observer
emphasizes that the one stim-
ulant we haven't tried-which
has done the job in Europe
and could do It here-is sig
nificant tax reduction TO ex-
pand consumer and business
spending and give businessmen
the incentives 10 go into ven-
lures that will create Jobs
paychecks, profits.
Where do these five points
lead2 They lead TO compromise
The President already Is
compromising In public ano
private. No longer is he aim
ing at January /, 1868. as the
effective date for the reduc-
tions. He has pledged major
efforts 10 control spending
and 10 finance the budget def.
icit out OF our savings-thC
least inflationary way the gov.
ernment can borrow. He will
submit tax raising reform,
along with his tax reduction
proposals.
Surely, Congress In turn will
compromise. for let this bt
clear. II Congress insists on 2
balanced budget before votinf
tax reduction, II will be In
sisting on the impossible and
this will be equivalent 10 sad
ding US with our obsolete
punitive tax structure indef-
initely.
Distributed 1913. By the Hall
Syndicate, Inc
tAll RightA Resefyodl