davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13
13 Speedboat Glasses
To Compete May II
In Potomac Regatta

A full-scale speedboat regatta
With 13 inboard and outboard
classes is being planned by Capt.
tai Power Boat Association for
May ~ on the Potomac River
above Highway Bridge.
It promises to be one Of the
most ambitious events in these
parts, according to Commodore
Aubrey Thacker.
Plans for the regatta originated
in q membership meeting Of the
association last week at Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
In addition to two heats for the
13 classes, there will be a stock
utility outboard free-for-all and
an inboard free-for-all, the latter
open even to hydroplane boats.
Tentatively Agree ON Classes.
Members tentatively agreed on
these classes: JU, AU, BU, Gu and
lDU stock outboards: 48-cubic-inc
hydros and 48-cubic-inch run
abouts; B. C. D, e and r inboard
runabouts and Pacific One-de-
signs.
Ofhcials said there were other
classes they should like to add to
the program but they doubted
there would be enough time to
run any more events of in one
day.
The regatta win not be sane
toned by the American Power
Boat Association, which the Cap
ital Boat Association is af-
filiated, but will still be open to
any bonafide driver. To help de-
fray costs. an entry fee of 81 for
each class will be charged.
The association hopes to have
use of launching facilities at Co
lumbia Island Marina, operated
by S. King Fulton.
Mai. Lanier Race Chairman.
Maj. Andrew jackson Lanier
has been appointed race commit
tee chairman and will be back
stopped by Vice Commodore Earl
Hildebrand, Bill Castell. William
Little, Joe Thacker and Raleigh
Dawson.
Ed Sullivan was named to head
another important unit - the
| trophy committee.
Third committee chairman is
Frank PasQuini, membership.
Serving with him are Sullivan,
Wes Lusby, William Carlo and
Phil Hoffman. jr.
Next membership meeting of
the association will be May when
other regatta details will be worked
out and plans for other events
discussed.
The Capital association Is little
over a year old but has made a
name for itself in regional boating
circles. It sponsored two regattas
last spring, which drew large fields.
Other officers are Haig Russell,
secretary. and Bill Rogers, treas
urer. Directors include Jack
Hyde, Hudson Moses, Horace
Walker and Pasquini.-M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Maryland Yacht Clubs annual
sail clothes dance will be held
tomorrow night at the Broening
Park clubhouse in Baltimore, ac-
cording to Sail Captain Brian De-
Van.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Red Sky at Sunrise
Warning to Sailors

1t doesn't take an old salt
to look at the sky for a forecast
of weather conditions. Try it
yourself with these few gen.
eralities:
Red sky at sunrise-a stormy
day is on the way.
Halo around the sun-foul
weather around the corner.
Bright red sky at sunset-next
day should be clear.
Sunset without clouds-fair
day ahead.
Clear moon and west wind
good sailing that night and the
next day.
Sunset behind dark clouds
generally foul weather in the
oftlng and a good time to check
mooring lines.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
OUTDOORS

Anglers planning Weekend Trips
to Oregon Inlet should arrange
boating and hotel accommoda-
tions ahead Of time The big
Evening star., 1951-04-13


have had their lines cut by boats
crossing them when they are play
ing a fish. So be sure to take
extra lines and lures. The chan
mel bass run should continue for
several weeks. Moreover, the
black bass have started to hit
well in the ponds and sounds.
It is not a bad idea to take fresh
water tackle along in case the
weather is too rough for ocean
fishing. ...
And speaking Of fishing in
North Carolina, the State Ad-
vertising Division. Department Of
Conservation and Developments.
Raleigh. N. c., will be glad to
mail copies OF the new booklet
on Fishing & Hunting in North
Carolina" It contains a world
Of information on coastal and
outer bank fishing; covers the
sounds and inland waters: gives
names Of guides, seasons and reg
ulations, and fishing-license re-
quirements.
Maryland's trout season opens
Sunday. and a record number of
fishermen is expected to seek the
80 900 odd trout recently stocked
in Maryland's SO miles Of trout
water. Some 10000 brooks,
browns and rainbows are being
held in reserve for later stocking.
Meantime, the run of white
perch and herring Is still going
strong, and depending upon water
and weather conditions, the hick-
ory shad should appear in nearby
waters. They're due almost any
tide around the middle of the
month. Recent warm showers
undoubtedly will raise water tenn
Iperatures and help speed them up
river.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Soilboot Hos Right of Wuy

. When motor vessel and a
sailing vessel are proceeding in
such directions as to involve risk
of collision, the motor vessel shall
keep out Of the way of the sail
ing vessel. However, if a vessel
is proceeding by sail and motor,
1t shall be considered q motor
vessel.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

When coming to anchor in a
strange harbor, take soundings to
determine depth and allow for
tidal range in the area before pay
ing out anchor line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04
HOW TO KEEP YOUR IN-LAWS HAPPY

idea that our personalities undergo
some mysterious change when we
pass the mid-fifty mark. Medi-
cally and psychologically, nothing
could be further from the truth.
If your parents are admired and
respected, their friends will always
feel the same way. Your mother
and father should understand that
they will be whatever they are
now - nice or nasty - right up
to the end.
A doctor had two old-lady pa
tients, 81 and l03, the former sweet
and gentle all her life. the latter
always terror. DO you happen
to know what day this ISL" the
doctor asked one morning.
rOh dear, I'm afraid | don't"
quavered the 97-year-old.
why in blazes don't you buy
a newspaper" snapped her older
playmate.
6. They need ne,c, constrmc-
tive interests. Older people are
shy about finding new things to
do. They are afraid of turning in
an embarrassingly poor perform
ance. 1t has been proved, how
ever, that elderly amateurs can
often give the youngsters keen
competition. 1t is not too late for
your parents to take up folk dane
ing, learn to play a banjo, study
Chinese, write poetry, learn to
use a typewriter. take an engine
apart or do any of the thousand
and one things they postponed
while you were growing up. All
they need is bit of encourage
ment.
Active sports are usually closed
to them but even this is not always
true. One affectionate daughter
recently encouraged her poppy
62-year-old mother to learn ten
mis-. The following season grand
ma grabbed the tennis-club title.
The contender she defeated in the
final round was her own daughter!
AS the white-haired champion
marched triumphantly off the
court with the silver cup tucked
under her arm, her vanquished
rival plucked timidly at her sleeve.
Mama" she said hesitantly.
Don't you think tennis is too
strenuous for you?" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04
Continued from page fifteen

trician, and many other experts
on old age agree that it is foolish
and wasteful to set an arbitrary
age for retirement, men who reach
60 or IS are usually gently but
firmly given the gate. Before the
service medal has furnished or the
farewell banquet been forgotten,
many of these oldsters are bowling
to the humiliating necessity of
asking their grown children to
lend a hand. Where they find it
necessary to seek help from sons
in-law, the situation is even worse.
You will help them, of course,
but with what amount of delicacy?
One man who has today reached
his own old age mourns the man.
ner in which he and his brothers,
with the best of intentions. tried
to destroy his fathers sense of in
dependence. The father insisted
on putting a large portion of the
meager support he would permit
them to provide him into annui-
ties for the grandchildren. His
sons scorned his efforts.
Spend it on yourself" they
urged him impatiently. why give
us back our own money!" They
failed to realize how much pride
the old man took in leaving an in
heritance, however small. Fortu-
nately, he paid no attention to
them.
4. They are hurt by social
segregation. Don't make your
parents feel that they must go out
the back door when your friends
come in the front. Left to them
selves older people will usually
choose company of their own age,
but it's something else again to
have a grown son or daughter
imply that anything the parent
says will be either boring or en-
barrassing. Again, when it's an
in-law who does it, the humilia-
ton is worse. Comedian Jimmy
Durante. who had an excellent re-
lationship with his late father,
always turned his quick-witted
parent loose among his friends.
Said the Schnozzola, They'd come
to see him anyway. His gags are
much better than mine"
5. They fear a change ira per-
sonality. Most of US have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04


relations with the older folks.
Approaching old age holds six
terrorS:
I. Your parents feel useless.
In Americas frontier days there
was place in the family for every
hand that could peel potato or
mend a broken harness. Old folks
were looked upon as expert advis-
ers on infant care, planting, breed
ing, harvesting and how to get
rid of warts on the thumb. Today,
scientifically written handbooks
and household gadgets have
robbed old age of nearly all its
honored functions.
If the prospect of doing nothing
for the next Is or 20 years seems
a little dim, grandma and grandpa
can hardly be blamed.
There are. however, several i'm
portant family jobs in which your
parents can never be replaced.
They still function, in a minor
but vital way, as your mother and
father. When you rise to the
heights of success, you can still
bask in their sincere admiration.
And when disaster overtakes you,
YOU still need that unquestionlng
sympathy, confidence and support
which has been called the pleas
ant insanity of parenthood."
Older people give strength and
stability to families by dint of
their memories and keepsakes.
They hand down family tradition.
remember who married whom. and
make dead ancestors live again in
exciting or amusing stories.
Until they are poisoned by adult
prejudices, small children instinc-
lively love old people. Psycholo-
gists cannot say enough today
about your child's need to give
and receive affection. When one
parent is temporarily or perma-
nently absent, the presence of a
grandparent of the same sex may
make all the difference in your
child's capacity to get along with
people in later years.
z. Your parents srOrry about
poor health. Age is inevitably
time of physical slump. Science
can do very little. directly, to halt
the gradual decline of the senses.
Eyes grow dim. Ears strain to
hear. Fingers begin to tumble. It's
enough to make anyone bad tenn
pered - and frightened. By all
means encourage your parents to
seek regular medical attention.
But you can be of even greater aid
if you can find ways to help them
accept the limitations that neces-
sarily come with age. such as
bifocal lenses, special diets, after
noon maps.
One aging but vain father was
reluctant to wear a hearing aid he
badly needed. His son. a brilliant
and popular trial lawyer, wore a
r He f<~
, 1951-07-21

Attending the Meeting
were: J. Roseau (France), Mr..
Descartes Omitted States), DR..
H. Stehle (France), c. M. Pas
salacqua, DR.. J. S. Moorhead
and Claud L. Horn Omitted
States), l.. Lichtveld (Nether-
lands), C. A. Grosssmith, DR..
T. W. ]. Taylor, and Sir John
Saint Omitted Kingdom).
Others present were Lawrence
w. Cramer, Secretary General
Of the Caribbean Commission;
c.. F. Beauregard, Deputy Sc
cretary General; DR.. Eric Will
liams, Deputy Chairman of
the Caribbean Research Coun-
Gil; ]. E. Heesterman, Consul
tant for Industrial Develop
ment, and other members of
the Research Staff of the Ca
ribbean Commission.
, 1951-07-21
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of r. H. Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for Joseph George, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Christie
pher Thomas, Deceased, and
by virtue of an Order issued
out of the District Court of the
Virgin Islands dated June %,
1851, there will be offered for
sale at Public Auction to be
held in the office of the under
signed Vendue Director on
Monday, August 6, 1851, at
300 o'clock pm, the real pro-
perry Parcel No. II of Estate
Work & Rest, Queen Quarter,
with building thereon.
The conditions for the sale
will be read at the time of the
sale, and all documents there
with connected will be exhi-
bited at the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office
July 5, 1851
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
D. c. CANAGATA
Vendue Director
, 1951-07-21
B I G S A L E

L%iquiduting present stock to make friends
EVERYTHING IS BEING Q L AT COST OR BELOW
SUITS All brand new : For Men & Boys : ALL SIZES
from $3.50 up
PANTS al colors All sizes
SHIRTS For Men & Boys)
Dress - White - Pastels - Sport Long & Short Sleeves
- Newest Huwoiian Designs
The most beautiful cloth for skirts & dresses Percale
Spun Rayon Garbadine for school uniform cotton
Silk Crepe French Crepe & many more : Cloth for
curtains & upholstering Antics Ladies, Misses
Children, Tots 80 Bathing Suits for women Trunks
for Men. Cor use at Sky View.
SLIPS -NIGH GOWNS AJAMAs
(For Men and Women)
SPORT A "COUGARTSo
To make new friends-Everythinu at below cost.
Many more items at amazingly low prices.
Mr..
by John Farchette
9 Company Street
CIVIL DEFENSE CAN CUT OUR
LOSSES IN HALF
CIVIL DEFENSE CAN SAVE
, 1951-07-21
SPORTS

SPORTS -.
Ewell Blackwell (9-8). Homers by
Saul WARS, Ted Kluszewski and
Willie Mays.
Phillies-4 Cubs-3 I'll innngs)
Winner: Jim Konstanty (4-7.
Loser: Bob Rush (5-5). Richie Ash
burns single with the bases jam
med in the 18th inning did the
trick.
Braves-11, Pirates-6 Winner:
Warren SPAIN 10-8). Loser: Yer
non Law ga. Homers: Sam
Jethroe, Ralph Kiner OATH.
Here are how the frst-4 teams
look in the American League.
, 1951-07-21
FOR SALE

ls46 five (5) ton FORD truck
In good condition. For further
details see,
Julia Amestica Serrano
Est. La Grande Princess
, 1951-11-28
Governor Entertuinu
Congressional
Secretaries in St. Thos.

Governor de Castro was
slated to come to St. Croix
with Congresswoman Bosone
this morning but remained
behind to entertain the Con-
gressional secretaries who are
making a holiday trip to Puer-
to Rico and St. Thomas. Gov
eminent Secretary Ambrose
accompanied Judge Bosone
and Mrs. Nc Michael to Saint
Croix.
Governor de Castro is due to
arrive here on the afternoon
plane,
, 1951-11-28
Nominations to
Boards, Commissions
Submitted to Council

Nominations have been sub
mitted to the Municipal Coun-
Gil here for confirmation to
boards and commissions by
the Governor. The names sub
mitted for reappointment are:
DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze for re
appointment as a member of
the School Board; Fritz
Lawaetz, as a member of the
Board of Supervisors of the
Supervisors of the St. CroiX
Soil Conservation District; A.
Sebastian Forbes for member
ship on the Public Cemetery
Commission of Christiansted;
Hon. Eric Carroll and Hon.
Samuel c. Chase for reappoint
ment as members of the Board
of Control for Alcoholic
Beverages.
A new appointment is that
of William Thayer for member
ship on the Virgin Islands
Planning Board.
, 1951-11-28
Police to Crack Down
On Dogs Roaming
Streets After g P. M.

Indications are that the
Police Department is about to
t axe measures to lid the
streets Of the dogs that roam
after 8 pm. and before 6 am.
Notice is being served on the
public that these dogs will be
taken up and impounded for
48 hours. It is presumed that if
owners fail to claim then they
will doubtless be destroyed.
According to local law the
police may either catch or
shoot dogs on the loose. The
AVIS spoke out against shoot
ing them for we thought that
it would better serve the pur-
pose by taking in the dogs
which would save the firing of
shots in the night, and at the
same time give the owners a
chance to claim their pets, to
say nothing of a little added
revenue. If owners fail to CO
operate and keep their pets
confined to their own premises,
and allowed to roam the
streets and bark, and howl and
make every imaginable kind
of sound, however, then it
, 1951-11-28
Defense Officials
From Muinlund to
Visit Virgin Isldnds

Two officials Of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
will visit the Virgin Islands
during the week beginning
December 2, to review Civil
Defense Administration.
Adolph Gereau is Defense
Director for the Virgin Islands
with headquarters in St. Thorn
as; Louis Brown, is assistant
Defense Director, with head
quarters in St. Croix.
, 1951-11-28
Virgin Isldnds Troops
Now Eligible for
Trunsfer Anywhere

Virgin Islands troops are
now eligible for assignment to
army units throughout the
world, according to informa-
ton sent Governor Morris de
Castro by the Commanding
General of the Armed Forces
in the Antilles area.
It is believed there are over
five hundred Virgin Islands
youth in camps in Puerto Rico.
, 1951-11-28
Two of st. Croix's
Newest Citizens
DonuteMusicC ollectn

Two of St. Croix's newest
citizens, Albert Hogue and
Eugene Van Cleeve, have
made a donation of fourteen
albums of some of the worlds
finest music to the schools
here.
AT this time the Department
of Education could certainly
not afford to purchase these
beautiful symphonies, the SUI
perintendent Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen said, when there are SO
many pressing financial prob
, 1951-11-28
Communists Agree
To Truce Lines But
Reject Inspection

Communists have agreed to
truce lines but reject as i'm
practical, the method of inspec
ton. They OBJ ect to any
inspection beyond the line.
The United Nations Com
mand holds that inspection
teams should be able to move
freely behind lines of opposing
armies to see that there is no
build-up during the cease-fre.
However, the communist re-
ject this.
U. N. planes shot down
three MIG-15s and damaged
three others in air action.
, 1951-11-28

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. = One of
the army's newest cargo tractors,
the 22-ton M8E2, is now being
manufactured by the Tractor Divi-
sion of the Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company at their La
Porte (Ind.) works. This multi
purpose utility unit is designed to
crawl over rugged terrain, ford
swamps and hurdle small trenches,
but can reach a speed of 40 m.p.h.
when road conditions allow.
These machines will be used ba-
, 1951-11-28

lens. This gift, therefore, is
timely and one which will be
greatly appreciated and en-
joyed by the schools that own
record PLAYER S.
, 1951-11-28
record player S.

sically as prime movers to tow
antiaircraft guns, artillery pieces
and howitzers into battle positions.
between battlefelds and lines of
defense. The vehicle also carries
the gun crew, with supplies, and a
quantity of ammunition. In &C,
cordance with modern army re-
quirements, this unit has been en-
gineered to use parts which are
interchangeable with other vehi-
cles of the light tank family.
, 1951-11-28

will leave the Police no alter
native.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
SOCIETY,".
Appear in Recital

Mrs. N. C. Johnshoy's piano
students gave a recital Mon
day, May 81, at the First Am
erican Lutheran church.
Students participating were
as follows:
THE Funny Little Duck"
"The OLD Gray Mare and 1T
Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
Ray Savape; Lullaby" by Bra
ans and FROST, Connie War
rem; Coed Night Ladies" In
the Hall of the Mountain King"
'Shortni1' Bread" and Chop
sticks, Sardra Torske
"Fairylsnd Music" ami Eve
ming Bells Linda Crl5weIi. "A
Barn Dance Shuffle Dick
Morissette; Call of the Sun
God", Chimes" and "Chop-
sticks, Judy Harris; "Black
Pirates, Ronnie VanoSS.
Peasant Dance" and yak
ina, Carol Weigand; Cowboys
and IniunS" and "Air", Billy
Ross; cat the Lollipop Parade"
and prelude in A Major, jan
ice Schoen: BOAT Song" and
"Barcarolle", Myrna Kronmiller
"Twinkletoes', Jack WEIGH
nina; "Valse in E Flat" and
"Barcarolle", Darla Delaforce;
In Schubert's Day., Invention
in F Major" and Swedish
Wedding March, Barbara King.
Barbara King and Darla Del
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

aforce also gave another recital
Sunday, May 20, at the First
American Lutheran church.
Darla played selections by
Haydn, Bach, Durand, Brahms
and Offenbach; while Barbara
played selections from Massenet
Bach, Debussy, Bentley, Fibich,
Patterson, Ellmenreich, Eek
stein and Krentzlin.
Mrs. JohnShoy and Barbara
played ID odelinette" and
Swedish Wedding March" as
a duet.
Darla closed the program
with Beautiful Savior, a Ger
man hymn.
Dessert Bridge Parties
Mrs. Chester Bounous and
Mrs. Archie Grover were CO.
hosteSSes at two dessert bridge
parties held at the Bounous
home this week.
Friday evening desert was
served at 7:30 o'clock to IL
guests after which three tables
of bridge were in play with
honors going to Mrs. w. l.:
Burns, Mrs. Robert Bragg and
Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell.
Saturday evening dessert was
served to IL guests at 7:30,
after which three tables of
bridge were in play with hon.
ors going to Miss Myrtle Pet
erSon. Mrs. Juell Ottun and
Mrs. Luke Dyche.
Miniature corSageS of sweet
peas and roses were presented
to each guest at each party.
Entertain Wives
Members of the Utilities
bowling team, sponsored by
BoWler's Radio Service, enter
tanned their wives and sponsor
at dinner last Thursday eve
ming.
! Dinner was served at 7 pm.
at the ChuckWagon cafe, after
which the guests spent the eve
ming at the Community Center
bowling.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Rusty Packard, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hammer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riley. M
and Mrs. Ed Holland and Roy
Bowler.
Joint Meeting
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Auxiliary held a joint
business meeting Monday, May
IA, at the club rooms. Plans
were made to have a birthday
party for the Post. The Post
was organized five years :
this month.
Following the meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed, during
which Mrs. Earl Murphy played
several selections on the piano.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Chester Raup, Mrs.
Arthur Randall and Mrs. Jackie
Herbel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
HAVRE MAN NAMED

Merwin Moores, librarian. at
Northern Montana college at
Havre, has been elected preSi-
dent of the Montana Library
association. He succeeds Anne
Whitmack of Billings.
Librarians, attending their
annual meeting at Bozeman re-
Gently, named these other Of
ficers: Pearl Coombs, Glendive.
vice president; Inez HaskinS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
First Methodist, 416 N. Grow

First Methodist, 416 N. Crow
R. T. Ludden, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.. m.
Morning service, II a. m.
Youth Fellowship, 900 pm.
Evening Evangelistic hour,
800 p. m.
Mid week Services 800.
St. Joseph's Catholic
C. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Elder G. Denton Brough
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
G. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a.. m.
OvercomerS service, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday,
7:45 p. m.
First Baptist
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship. II a.. m:
Senior BY, 7 p. M; junior
Tuesday after school.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,
8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8
p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. M; divine worship, 3 p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran
(Missouri SynOd)
o. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Glass, 10 a. m.
Divine worship, II a. m.
Church of God, End & Crow
Harold A. Wright, Pastor.
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Morning Services, $3.50 am,
followed by Sunday school.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, IL a. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
c. A.. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
M, wednesday.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
James B. Roper, pastor