davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22

along New Jerseys Atlantic and
Delaware shores. Major centers
along the ocean front include
Atlantic City. Asbury Park, Point
Pleasant, Long Branch, Ocean
City, Wildwood. Stone Harbor,
Sea Isle City, Cape May, Brielle.
Beach Haven and Atlantic High
lands. Rowboats may be rented
and party boats and cruisers,
with experienced captains. may
be chartered by the day.
Although saltwater fishing has
held the major attraction for
Jersey fishermen and visitors in
the past. thousands Of fly fisher
men are annually attracted by
the States more than 800 lakes
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Hotel, 1000 Miles
Up Amazon, Opened

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-The new
est addition;to Brazil's hotel ia
cilities, the Amazonas, was opened
recently in the city Of Manauss,
on the Amazon River, ! 900 miles
in from the Atlantic Ocean.
The DOW hotel has 40 suites. a
modernistic timing room equipped
to serve the delicacies native to
the Amazon area, and the facil-
tiles to give the visitor the utmost
of comfort despite it's location far
from the beaten track of ordinary
travel. Moore-McCormack Lines
operates cargo ships to Manaus
twice a month, each ship carry
ing IL passengers.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

ing the summer months along the
Atlantic shoreline. are deep-sea
mackerel, porgy. sea bass, tautog
and weakfish. Inshore anglers
will find good to fair fishing for
black drum, crab, croaker. striped
bass and weakfish. Surf fish, nor
mally available toward the end OF
April, include striped bass, tautog
and weakfish.
Game fishermen will find that
July, August and September are
the best months for albacore,
bluefish, bonito, dolphin, marlin,
swordfish and tuna. However,
fair to good fishing for bluefish
and bonito may be found as early
as June.
Major Fishing Centers.
Both large and small fishing
|centers are available to tourists
Evening star., 1951-04-22
43 Wuyside Parks

RICHMOND. - Forty three
wayside parks, scattered along
highways throughout Virginia,
will be open for motorists this
spring. Last year, more than /
million persons used the waysides
and the thousand-odd picnic
tables along the State roads.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

TRENTON, N. J.-Sa1t water
angling will highlight spring
sports events in New Jersey.
The season for striped bass,
caught with hook and line, opened
April l and viii continue until
November 80. A size limit Of 18
inches has been set for these fish,
and a total of 10 daily may be
caught.
Saltwater fishing facilities, in
|cluding boats and guides, are be-
ing readied for the annual spring
and summer influx of out-of- State
fishing enthusiasts. No license is
required to hsh' in the coastal wa
ters or. saltwater bays of the
Garden State.
Summer Varieties.
Included among the varieties
of fish to be found now, and dur
make good flrewood anyway. In
some heavily travelled areas the
lack Of firewood is becoming a
problem. If possible, learn about
the. wood situation in the section
you plan to visit. II a shortage
is reported. you'll find light trail
stove, of which there are several
on the market, of real benefit.
Also. don't pick Wildflowers.
At a leanto or campsite be
sure to clean up before leaving.
Tin cans should be dattened and
buried, as should your garbage
or placed in the disposal pits pro-
vided in many places. Also be
sure to leave small supply OF
f1rewood at the leantos. The next
party may arrive late at night OF
in the rain and be in immediate
need Of q fire. 81
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Nearby Trail S
likers May
7 ruveI L-iqht
By G. Fred Blackburn

President. Potomac Appalachian Trial Club
Within few miles of Washing
ton there is some Of the best hiking
and camping to be found along
the Atlantic seaboard. A 250-mile
section of the famous Appalachian
Trail is within easy driving dis
tance of Washington and this
main trail itself forms the back
bone of a network of side trails.
They carry foot travellers into
many of the most scenic and his
toric spots Of the Blue Ridge.
For those wanting to go farther
afleld, almost any section OF the
2,050-mile Appalachian Trail that
stretches from Maine to Georgia
win provide adventure and recrea-
ton for mixers and campers.
Among the more famous but
readily accessible sections of the
Appalachian Trail are the Presi-
DENTAL Range in New Hampshire.
much OF it above timberline, and
the heavily timbered and rugged
Great Smokes along the Tennes-
North Carolina border.
But right near Washington there
are plenty of remote mountain
trails and camp sites, seemingly
far from civilization, yet easy toI
reach. One big advantage of
taking hiking and camping trip
near Washington is that the
Appalachian : Trail and most of
the side trails. too, can be reached
by a short automobile trip. Bus
and rail transportation also can
be used. ~,
Can Travel Lightly.
Short and easy trips of a day
or two with light equipment can
be made, or one can really get
away from it all and stay up in
remote mountain sections for
many days.
Hiking and camping near here
is no chore and it is not necessary
to carry back-breaking pack and
tent. The Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club and other organiza-
tions which built and maintain
the trails have constructed a
chain of leantos to provide over
night shelter. Right at the start
this gets rid Of one heavy item,
a tent.
The leanto is something more
than the word implies. 1t is
ee-sided and rooted structure
Of stone or logs and will sleep six
comfortably. 1t generally is located
on or near the trail, with a fire.
place outside and a spring nearby i.
There is chain of more than 80
such leantos in this section,
stretching from Southern Penn
sylvania to near Rockf1sh Gap
in Virginia, where the road be-
tween Charlottesville and Waynes-
boro crosses Skyline Drive.
In this section they are spaced
an easy days walk apart. In
fact. a hiker Of moderate accom-
plishments frequently can skip
one and go on to the next. The
trails themselves are clear and
we'll marked with metal signs and
paint blazes and are easy to fol-
low.
What Is Needed.
A hiker making use Of the lean
to chain need carry only a light
sleeping bag, change Of clothing ;,
food and such necessary equip
ment as a light ak, cooking
utensils, compass. maps and first
aid kit.
Know where you are going and
how long you plan to stay. Also
let some one on the outside" know
of your plans. ~
Even though in the woods one
leaves civilization far behind,
there is certain etiquette to be
followed. Be careful with fires.
Never leave a camp without
drowning your fire. and be espe-
cially careful about smoking.
Never cut live trees. They don't
DESnRTS
Evening star., 1951-01-26
mo One Wants My Job,' Disable
Tells Georgetown u. Alumni

Michael v. Di Sale, director O.
the Office of Price Sterilization
told a Georgetown University
alumni gathering yesterday tina
the only reason mo one has sho
at me is because no one want!
my job"
Mr.. Di Sale occupies what man,
persons consider to be one Of tht
hottest seats in Washington.
He acted as toastmaster at thu
alumni clubs annual award!
luncheon in the Willard Hotel
Six graduates Of the university
were presented with awards fol
outstanding service.
Honored were DR.. Paul D
Doolan, 1t. Col. William R. Kint.
ner, United States Army; Fred
erick j. Lawton, director Of the
Bureau of the Budget; Judge
Walter M. Bastian, of the District
Court; Jack K. McFall, assistant
Secretary of State, and DR.. Johr
P. Burke, former dean of thu
Georgetown Dental School.
Mr.. Di Sale was given lettel
for his service with the school:
track team in bis freshman year
/ In describing his job as price
director, Mr.. Di Sale told thu
gathering people often ask hin
how he can smile while holding
such a responsible position.
I'm not smiling" he said
Tim laughing
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Members Of the Washington
Kiwanis Club who attended all
meetings last year were honored
at the regular weekly luncheon of
the club yesterday in the May
flower Hotel.
A special bow was made in the
direction of DR.. George A. Baker,
who has perfect attendance record
for Kiwanis luncheons during the
past 80 years. This. the club said,
gives him the longest record of
attendance Of any Kiwanian in
the United States.
Arthur F. Steinberg, with %
years perfect attendance at the
Evening star., 1951-01-26
MucIeish to Give Reudino

Archibald Macleish, Boylston
professor of rhetoric at Harvard
University and former Librarian
of Congress, will give a poetry
reading from both his published
and unpublished works at $40
pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV,
Evening star., 1951-01-26
kiwanis Honors Members Attending All Meetings

local luncheons, was runnerup to
DR.. Baker, with S. D. Blackstone
and Thomas L. Husselton taking
third honors with Is years of not
missing a meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Bond Concert TONIGHT

The Navy Band will present a
free concert at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the Departmental Audi
torium. Soloists will be Marion
Kiatta, soprano, and Ben Mitchell
Morris, tenor.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Mr.. Di Sale said he was not
selected by the university as the
man most likely to succeed.
They had me here to prove it"
he said.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

iary will have q dinner and barn
dance at $50 pm. tomorrow In
the Kenneth Nash Post Hall, 224
D street Sc,
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Barn Dance Tomorrow

The District Department of the
Catholic War Veterans and Auxil-
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
PERMANENT WINTER GREENS
COMPLETED AT sENCANTO

Permanent winter green's were
opened at the Encanto 18-hole golf
course Saturday morning, Decem7
ber 1. An overhauling program has
been completed, resulting in the
greens being completely rebuilt
and seeded with bent grass, re-
placing the bermuda and rye
grasses formerly used. Shoulders
and aprons are of Kentucky Blue
Grass. The contours of the greens
have been changed in shape and
design, providing something new
even for golfers who regularly play
the Encanto course, The change
over to permanent bent grass
greens has been made for. better
playing surfaces. Elimination Of
the. annual replanting, for winter
greens is expected to save $4,000
to $4,000 annually.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
BLUE CROSS INSURANCE
DUES ARE INCREASED HERE

Increased use of hospitals, more
hospital services, plus higher hos
pital costs have made it necessary
to adjust membership rates in the
Blue Cross Insurance plan. City
employees will have their Blue
Cross dues increased, effective
January /, 1852, from $1.3O to
$1.8O per month for single men,
bership, and So to $3.50 for FAM
lily membership. Blue Shield dues
will remain $1.10 per month for
single member and $3.50 for FAM
lily. A field representative for the
Arizona Blue Cross and Blue Shield
plans will visit all city depart
ments before January /, and will
explain the change in rates and
services. New city employees may
elect to enroll in Blue Cross and
Blue Shield during their first 30
days of employment.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
4s@S@S8F8s9I
1Xk4zNC4LLXE|
AXUUKS[> |
kk;E;s AAIk AAIk--M7

New York City (GlobaD = One
of the finest things ever to have
been done by one of our top
theatricals was done last week by
Arnett Cobb when he just invited
in the press as an appreciation act
for the kindness shown him during
his illness. Cobb had the press folk
down to Broadway's Birdland and
he really did his "stuff" as many
would say. He has his aggregation
so we'll "grooved" that there was
nothing but continuous music =
mellow and entertaining. George
Rhodes, piano; Dickie Harris, from
bone; Eddie Lewis, trumpet; Chas.
Ferguson, baritone sax; Eugene
Wright, bass; Al Walker, drums.
Universal Attractions can be happy
they have Arnett Cobb on their
preferred list of music makers, and
Ted Yates as PA.
Cab Galloway is now doing his
Hi-de-ho at the Birdland = taking
over after Cobb.
Comedy is always welcome, and
Shaw Artists Corporation knows
that in booking Jackie ''Moms"
Mabley, Pigmeat Markham, Arnold
Dover, Sammy Kinds, Crackshot
Hackley, Howell and Bowser, and
Spider Bruce.
Harlem's 125th Street Apollo is
always ION the beam" with top
talent. Ruth Brown was last weeks
attraction and some of the coming
attractions will include Mr.. "B"
Billy Eskstine, the fabulous 10
Baker, the great Arnett Cobb,
there right now, Count Basic and,
ooh, so, many others. Right now a
continued tribute goes to Mr..
Frank Schiffman, his sons, and his
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

very gracious staff for their cour-
tesies extended weekly to Harlem's
"Teen-Town." Showing unselfish-
ness when it comes to community
service - 25 to 100 Teenagers are
taken to the Apollo weekly =
Saturday mornings to enjoy good
entertainment.
The Holidays here in NYC will
be minus "a Tree Grows in Brook
lyn," which is bowling out at the
Alvin Theatre on Broadway.
Those hearing Mary Mccarthy
in the Empire Room of the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel are reminded
of Pearl Bailey in songs, and Lii
liam Fitzgerald in comedy = clean,
fresh and witty.
Your Globe Trotter this ISSUE
Gene Mays.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

into Dixie It is to be hoped the
DPS will become missionaries,
rather than allow themselves to
become missionized.
In order that this matter is not
left to chance, it would be advis-
able for certain Negro groups to
investigate the agency administer
ing the Displaced Persons program
and urge upon the United States
Government, through the said
agency to include in the orienta-
ton program some emphasis on
good citizenship, and that a part
OF that emphasis should be the
conforming to the. spirit and let
ter of our Declaration of Inde-
pendence and Constitution.
Already there have been reports
of DPS, sometimes referred to as
refugees, who have come here and
gone into business, only to adopt
the un-American habit of discrim-
mating against Negroes and other
minOritieS. Here is the need for
realistic action. There are too many
bigots here now for us to import
other millions of people and al
low them to be recruited into the
evil ranks. t>
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
j. ,.'',S.T RAIGHT
:. AHEAD"
By julius j. Adams

New York (GlobaD : The othel
day, there was something in the
newspapers about the one-millionth
Displaced Person OPP being set
tied in Texas. It is doubtful if too
many Americans have been aware
OF the fact that so many new peo-
pie had been coming to our shores.
We have lots of space left in the
United States = if one can see
beyond the e~teeming streets of New
York and Chicago, and another
million folk will not crowd us if
they are sensibly distributed.
What does concern us, though,
is how these new people are being
oriented. It would be a tragedy
if these people, given haven here
to- escape persecution and bigotry
are permitted-t to come to this coun-
try and: add; their voices and ac-
tionS to the maintenance and fur
thering Of. the -prejudices and BIZ
gotry that already abound.
Asa matter Of fact, it would be
providential if Zthese new people,
knowing the evils of oppression
and bigotry,. would counsel bigoted
Americans and try to sway them
from their evil practices.
It wil1sbe interesting to see just
what. happens to the DPS who set
tie in Texas; to see whether they
do their best to suppress preju-
dice and bigotry among their new
neighbors by pointing out how de-
grading it iss5or whether they will
become good Texans and accept
the patterns of prejudice and i'm
pose the evil. practices on Negroes
and other -minorities in their midst.
During World War I, when many
Negroes were leaving the rural
south forzyarious sections of the
urban north and middle west, the
UrbanEsL League was organized to
help these people become adjusted
to their new way of life.
What happened was that = al
though they..are not given much
credit for IL these Negroes work
ing among $northern whites did
r1uch to change the communities
from merely non-hostile ones to
aggressiye: texponents for democ-
racy. In this connection, Negroes
have been more effective in i'm
proving race relations as they have
moved about the country than
have. whites. TF.For,c far too many
whites born and reared in the
north and,- therefore, without in
tense feeling against any group,
often found themselves becoming
"southernized" once they moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Washington Honors
Jimmy Lake Tonight
AT Birthday Party

Jimmy Lake, 72-year-old sports
and theatrical figure who has be-
come a Washington landmark in
his 40 years here, will be honored
at a testimonial dinner tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel. The af-
air will begin at Z pm.
District Commissioners John
Russell Young, Jiggs Donohue and
Gen. Bernard Robinson head the
hist of civil. sports and theatrical
figures who will honor Lake, whose
birthday was November 2. Jim
Norris, International Boxing Club
president; Jim Braddock, former
heavyweight champion; Tommy
Loughran. one-time 175-pound
champ, and AL WE'LL, IBC match
maker, head the list of boxing not
ableS who will attend.
Rank-and-file of Washington's
sports, official and business circles
are expected to turn out with top
ranking figures to honor Lake
George Marshall, president of the
Redskins, will act as master OF
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Sports Writers Testify Today
At Hearing on Sports Reform

first. and these will be sent to
each member for suggestion.
When at last the recommended
tons are adopted, the council has
no power to enforce its decisions.
But Raymond F. Howes of the
council told reporter the COM
mittee plans to work closely with
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association, which does have the
power.
Besides DR.. Hannah, the COM
mittee includes:
The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh of
Notre Dame, A Whitney Griswold
of Yale, Raymond B. Allen of the
University of Washington, R. G.
IGustaVson of Nebraska, John S.
Mills of Western Reserve. UNI
iphrey Lee Of Southern Methodist,
John L. Plyer of Furman, Albert
Ray Olpin of Utah and John D.
Williams of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Glenn Elliott, Former
Braves Hur|er, Taken
By Mats in Draft

Glenn Elliott. 32-year old left
hand pitcher who failed in previ-
Gus trials with the Boston Braves,
today was acquired by the Mats
in the major league draft meeting
at Cincinnati.
Elliott, who had a 14-14 record
with Sacramento last season,
was drafted from that Pacific
Coast League club for $4,000 on
the recommendation of Manager
Bucky Harris. A resident of
Myrtle Greek, Greg, where he
teaches school during the off sea-
son. Elliott is a screwball specialist
who also possesses a fair" fast
ball. according to Clark Griffith
the Mats boss.
Elliott broke into pro ball with
Vancouver in 1912. then spent four
seasons with Seattle. His best
season there was in 1945. when he
won IA and lost IL, and the Braves
purchased him after he compiled
an an lib record with Seattle in
1916.
He got into II games with the
Braves in 1947, winning none and
losing one. and that same season
won II and lost 5 with Milwaukee
He had l4-7 record at Milwaukee
in 1948 before coming up to the
Braves to win a game in relief
In 1949 he had a ga mark with
Boston and had the same record
with Sacramento in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Coach Stagg Honor Guest
Al I'd Lunch Tomorrow

Amos Alonzo Stage, sS-year-old
dean of college football coaches,
will be toasted at the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon tomorrow.
The club luncheon was shifted
from its regular Monday date so
members could honor Stage, who
is coming here for a meeting of
University of Chicago alumni.
Stage has just finished assisting
his son, Amos Alonzo. jr., in
coaching an undefeated and un-
tied team at Susquehanna Uni
versity. A picture of the veteran
coach will be added to the Touch
down Clubs Hall of Fame.
Stagg and his wife will be hon
ored tomorrow night at a meeting
Iof Chicago alumni at the Amer
lean Association of University
Women'S clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
By Arthur L. Edison
Associated Press Sports Writer

Sports writers get their chance
today to say whether they feel a
Nation wide reform movement
should be started in college sports.
Ten college presidents, headed
by DR.. John A. Hannah of Michi-
gan State College, have been
named by the American Council
on Education to study intercolle-
giate athletics and are meeting
here today.
Their first witnesses: Sec Tay-
lor, sports editor of the Des
Moines Register and president of
the National Football Writers AS
ISOLATION; Leo H. Petersen, United
Press sports editor, and Hugh Full
lerton, jr., columnist for the As
ISOLATED Press.
Also scheduled to be heard to-
day are Asa Bushnell, commits
sioner of the Eastern colleges, and
Tug Wilson, Big Ten commits
sioner.
Members of the committee hope
that by the time they wind up
their meeting tomorrow they will
know what they want to learn,
and how they should go about
finding it.
College sports have been having
a rough time. The basketball
scandals-more widespread than
any one imagined when they first
broke-shattered the theory that
no one could buy off a college
man.
Later came the wholesale re-
moval Of the West Point football
squad and the alleged alteration
of records at William and Mary.
Some schools have abandoned
spring football; others have given
up football altogether. The presi-
dents of the Southern Conference
have said they don't favor bow
trips any more.
Presumably all this played a
part in the decision by the Ameri-
can Council on Education to have
committee investigate collegiate
sports.
The council is made up of al
most every college and university
in the country, as well as all asso-
Citations of colleges. The Nationa
Collegiate Association, for ex-
ample, has membership in the
council, and so does the National
Education Association.
Any decision the council makes
will take time. The committee
must make its recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Bride Attempt Reported
By Scottish booter
BY the Associated Press

AIRDRIE, Scotland, Nov. 10
An attempt to bride player to
help throw game in the Scottish
Football League (soccer) has been
reported to the league.
Tom Brown, regular fullback for
Airdrieonians. said he refused an
offer of 100 pounds ($280) to help
lose a game against the Glasgow
Celtics. Glasgow won, 81.
Brown said he was stopped in
the street by a man who got out
OF a fiashy car. The player said
the man told him former player
on the club had been paid $500
Isl 500 for helping
Brown reported the offer to his
manager before the match.
The club directors will discuss
the bride attempt tomorrow. A
spokesman for the Scottish Foot
ball Association said an investiga-
ton may be held.