davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

An innovation in speedboat rae
ing technique is in store for drivers
competing here in the Capital
Power Boat Associations July q
regatta. For what is believed the
first time in the East, the finish
ing gun for one class will serve
also as the starting signal for the
next.
Not only does it save shells but
it will speed up the events to the
advantage of both drivers and
spectators. Too frequently regat-
tas are planned with a class start
ing every IS or even 20 minutes.
If it's a fast class, the heat is over
in a few minutes and there's only
wake left on the course.
Nothing happens for 10 minutes
or more and people start for home,
grumbling about what a slow bust
ness this racing is. Some people
have been known to say that very
thing about the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Under the new system. which
has been tried out successfully on
the West Coast, there won't be
any confusion In the minds of
drivers. Events and times have
had to be reshuf1ed in regattas
as something unforeseen comes
up. Then. race circulars might just
las well go overheard. It's a pro-
|cedure that will bear watching.
It won't surprise any Of the
Lightning Glass crowd if this pop
ular one-design turns out record
number of boats in the Potomac
River Sailing Association spring
series.
The report from Lightning Fleet
No. so is that II boats already are
registered for this year. the largest
in it's history, At a recent meet
ing, Leo Bielecki of National Yacht
Club was elected secretary-treas-
urer. Col. Francis Shearer is fleet
captain.
The Potomac River Comet Fleet
meets tonight at Columbia Yacht
Club, with special guests including
the hierarchy of the Comet Class
Y. r. A. Listed as speakers are
Secretary Joe Fernandes and Hon
orary Vice Commodore Werner
Smythe, both of New York. Pres
ident Wilbur Haines of Philadel-
phia also may come down.
Charles Chapman, editor Of
INCORPORATING Magazine and an
old Presidents Cup Regatta fan,
has published another book. This
one is titled Boat Maintenance
Afoat and Ashore and it comes
in two volumes, covering both
motor and sail. Chap also wrote
Plotting, Seamanship and Small
Boat Handling which has been so
popular in United States Power
Squadron circles.
Tomorrow night Corinthian
Yacht Club foots the bill for a
party for its members. Frank
Macaboy, entertainment chair
man, reports it's known as a hard
times party alias a tacky party.
The idea, as you gather by now,
is to wear your old clothes.
Meanwhile, Macaboy has sent
out tickets for the clubs famous
shadbake slated May II from /
to pm. That's also f1ag-raising
day at the club, with a yacht pa
Irade thrown in as an added at
traction.
Baltimore Yacht Club at Sue
Island on Middle River will hold.
of all things, bull roast Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

S t on G, q n d
SnaggerS ar e
reaping a har-
vest. It is hoped
that the water
will clear sum-
C lie n thy t or
perch fishing
this week end,
but we doubt if
the shad will
be able to see
lures much be-
fore the first of
next week. In
the meantime
the Shad run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Warmup Race Sunday
Will Raise Curtain
On Sailing Season

The guys and gals who like
their boating in windjammers
stage their traditional warmup
race Sunday off Hams Point as a
curtain raiser to the Potomac
River Sailing Associations annual
spring series starting a week later.
Commodore Owen Oakley wasn't
making any forecast, as to how
many boats in the scheduled nine
classes will be on hand Sunday
beginning at / pm. Only those
who got an early start on fitting
out can be counted on for the
warmup. Just who they are
won't be known until the first
gun is fired, since so many skip
pers have been working on their
boats at home.
The associations fall series last
year produced more than so
starters at one time or another.
and there is no reason why this
should not be as good a year. In
fact, some new boats have been
added to the fleet rosters of vari-
Gus clubs and they should be out
Among the newcomers on hand
this Sunday will be Pvt. Harry
Sindle, Rutgers University engi-
neer grad who wouldn't let being
drafted into the Army keep him
from his favorite sport.
Army Is Indulgent.
An ace skipper in both the
Lightning and Thistle classes,
Sindle halls from Little Falls,
N. j. He was called into service
five months ago and went to Fort
Belvoir. Knowing that the asso-
citation sponsored races here. Spin
die got permission to bring his
Thistle to the post and anchor 1t
on Gunston Cove.
This week end he will sail up
from the cove with an all-Belvoir
crew and base the boat here
throughout the spring series. He
and his crew then will commute
between the boat and the post.
6indle placed third in last years
Thistle national championships at
st. Michaels, Md.
The Potomac association is made
up of sailors from Columbia, Cap
ital, Corinthian and National
Yacht Clubs and Old Dominion
Boat Club. It has no home base
although it has been staging races
here, including sponsorship of the
Presidents Cup Regatta sail pro-
gram, for nearly two decades.
Again heading the all-important
race committee is Cap'n Ben Mi
nor of Alexandria, assisted by
such indispensable hands as Sun
ny Kierst. The committee will
operate from Frank Greenman's
cruiser Camini which halls from
Buzzard Point Boat Yard. a facil-
ity operated by Greenman in his
spare time.
Doubleheader Dates Set.
The following classes will be
sent away at five-minute inter-
walls: Thistles. Chesapeake EOS,
Lightnings. Hamptons, Comets.
Penguins, Snipes, Handicaps and
Tempests. After all boats have
finished one race, they will be
sent away on a second event.
The spring schedule calls for all
doubleheaders on the following
dates: April 81. May 4, II, 10 and
Is and June 8.
There's break over Memorial
Day week end for the annual
Gunston Cove regatta. This will
include the usual race from Alex
andria to Fort Belvoir on May 80,
informal races in the cove on May
81 and a race back to Alexandria
on June !.
To get the season off on the
right foot, there will be a dance
at Corinthian Yacht Club on April
Is. The fact that it's billed as a!
shipwreck party has no bearing on
the forthcoming sailing season.
At least association members hope
not.
M l., ,Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
D. c. Soldier Ring Victor

NEW YORK. April Is (P.-
Isaac Sauls of Washington, D. c.,
won the heavyweight champion
ship last night in the Northeastern
Interservice boxing tournament.
Sauls is a private. first class, sta
toned at Camp Edwards, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

The Potomac mudded by spring isn't expensive
early the which qurng only good sk and out
perch fishing small inboards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

are also just right for this sort
of trolling. Use at least a nine
foot leader, with no lead on the
line. With the Lusby lures and
others akin to them, you don't
even need a swivel. And keep
your leader material down to not
over 10-pound test.
The Metropolitan Pointer and
Setter Club announces its spring
trials to be held April 1920 on
the Tom Berry Farm, near Hay
market, Va. Take Route 20 to
Gainesville, turn right on Route
SIS and follow the arrows four
miles to the grounds. Drawings
will be held April 18 at ISL New
Hampshire avenue NV. at 8 pm.
Judges will be c. B. Roberts. j. H.
Stone, Maj. e. A. Wease and c. F.
Wilkins. The trials will be run
on native and liberated quail in
the order of puppy stakes, derby,
open all-age and gun-dog. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Steel Moved Up 10 Site
OF Secret Project
By the Associated Press

FORT RITCHIE, Md, May IA.
Steel for the framework of a
$7-million building inside noun
tain is being moved up to the site
of the Army's big hush-hush COM
munications project here.
A spokesman said the work on
the building is expected to start
shortly. No completion date has
been announced.
The contract was awarded May
4 to the George A. Fuller Con-
struction Co. of Washington, D. c
It calls for a building about so
feet high inside a tunnel almost
Ia mile long which was bored into
Raven Rock Mountain just across
the State line in Pennsylvania.
Work has been suspended for
several months because John Nc
Shain, Inc. cancelled an earlier
contract to build it.
McShain also had an $8-million
contract for new buildings at Fort
Ritchie itself. When the Army
decided to call off this part of the
Job, McShain said it would not
build the structure inside Of the
tunnel.
The S. M. Healey Co. finished
the tunnel into the heart OF the
mountain early this year. 1t was
another $7-million job.
The Army has said it is building
a communications center as an al
ternate for the radio and wire net
work stations in the Washington
area which now handle messages
for the armed forces around the
world.
At the time the project first was
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Souvenirs Of Coronation Will Be Made in Britain

mons raised the question in Parlia-
ment yesterday. He asked whether
Germany and Japan would be per-
mitted to flood the country with
cheap souvenirs of the occasion.
Henry Strauss. parliamentary
secretary to the Board Of Trade,
said no import licenses will be
granted for the import from Japan
of coronation souvenirs.
AS for Western Germany, he
added. such goods could be i'm
ported under present quotas, but
these are subject to an import
duty.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 14.-The British
government is planning to make
sure that the souvenir medals,
badges and pins commemorating
Queen Elizabeth'S coronation next
year bear the label made in
Britain"
A member Of the House of Com
Evening star., 1952-05-14

announced there were reports the
Government was building a hid
den pentagon where the Nations S
high command would flee in case
of an attack on Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

2 Street es 7ih
0pes Daily $50 10 SPM.
opsa FAOra l2:so 70 sp.M
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Washington Store Open
Thursday 1890 to 9 P.M.

Brand names like AmeI-
ia Eorhort are RESPONSE
Bile for The Hecht Co.
being named Americas
No. ! Brand Store. The
Hecht Co. soIutes this
fine Luggage house for
consistently maintain
ing above average quail
ity and styling in all
its products.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Fenton & Ellsworth
Open Dolly 10 AN, No 8 PM
Mon { Fri i2.3oie $50 PM
Evening star., 1952-01-25
one word nutsheHs the news
!. . tSnyl'ni;nl;ly:l

now! the suit with the big bow the pettcooted skirt the shorter
ocke the wider necne for seemorebouse the flash OF
dressmoker white now the suit with the jewel the po the tiny
shiny belt oey touch that ~ strict gone words
-, these doys the look is sIne-spIng High Time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Holland TOPursue
Senate Post

BARLOW R-Sen. SpesSard l..
Holland has declared himself a
candidate for reelection.
In a statement Sunday, Holland
said he will continue to oppose the
extreme left wingerS who have
persistently tried to engulf the Uni
ted States with creeping socialism
under such proposals as the Bran
nan farm plan, compulsory health
insurance and FEPC."
He pledged TO work for lower
taxes and less waste in govern
ment.
Ralph Davis. Hollands executive
secretary, was designated cam
paign treasurer. The Florida Ma
tional Bank of Barlow was named
his depository.
Holland has no announced oppo.
sition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
American Legion I'm Fla.
Asks For TB Hospital

ORLANDO ~ The Florida
American Legion wants a Veter-
ans Administration tuberculosis
end neuro psychiatrie hospital in
Florida.
The state group passed resO-
luton here Sunday asking Presi-
dent Truman and the VA to take
the step. Melvin Dixon, state serv-
Ice officer, said Florida's average
OF veteran per hospital bed is
much higher than the national av.
erage 240 compared to l43.
f. A. tLaddiel Rowton. ITALIA.
fassee. was named state adjutant.
His father. f. Howard Rowton. is
former adiutant.
A Legion precedent was set. said
John Lee Reassee, commander of
81 Negro posts in Florida. when
white and Negro delegates listened
10 the same speakers and at in the
same dining room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Crowd OF 1900
Pays Honor To
Bomb Victim
BY NEIL GILBRIDE

Jacksonville PA slightly nerv-
Gus crowd of about 1900 persons
honored bomb Staying victim Har-
ry T. Moore here Sunday and
heard Negro leaders reaffirm their
fight for full equality.
Roy wilkins. New York, admin
istrat0r for the National AssOcia-
ton for the Advancement of
CC'ored People. said Moore died
because re fought the doctrine
of white SUPREMACY. A message
from NAACP executive secretary
Walter White. who missed the
meeting because of illness, charged
''tEe homh has replaced the lynch
er's rope"
Moore and his wife were f"tally
injured in the blast Christmas
Niott OF their Minis. Fla, home.
TIE meeting was the windup of
two dav emergency confer
ence" Of NAACP delegates from
is states to boost south wide Ne
gro voting registration and sup
preston of violent incidents"
During strong denunciationS Of
bombing incidents in Florida and
elsewhere. TIE crowd stirred I'M
easily and then laughed when
photographers fash bulb explod-
ed.
Al another point. strong Odor
of gas at the front Of the church
momentarily disquieted sorle of
the au1ioncn hut .I1oltC"nvin" no.
lice chief Sherman Cannon Gained
things down when he discovered
some one had accidentally kicked
omen a Gas let on a stove in the
church kitchen.
Chief Cannon and Duval County,
Sheriff Rex Sweat sat through thH
two hour program in the Second1
row. Four or five Negro policemen
patroEed the front of the church.
Whites message, read by Wilk-
ms, said bigots in the past had
directed violence primarily at Ne
groeS but that now "JeWS, Cath
olics, trade uniohists' and others
were victims and that tourist
is as likely to be killed as a resi-
dent
In a statement, wilkins said.
"Our association does not deal
n hate. We seek justice for Negro
American citizens and that has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
TO Persons Die
I'm Fla. Accidents
BY The ASSOCIATED PRESS

DroWnlngS, automobile accidents
and shootings claimed at least ten
lives in Florida over the weekend.
Four Negro children drowned in
a rockpit in the northwest section
OF Miami Saturday in the worst
tragedy of the week.
Mrs. Emma c. Morris, 49,
burned to death in her four-room
frame home at Miami. The blaze
apparently was started by smol-
derlng cigarette.
Werner l.. Nelson. 80, of West
Palm Beach, was fatally injured
when his automobile struck
Southbound Florida East Coast
Passenger train.
Robert Dock Murphree, 10, was
shot and killed when rifle in the
hands of companion accidently
discharged near West Palm Beach.
Hollywood detective Irwin Goetz
said Alvin Baer, So, shot and ia
tally wounded his wife and then
killed himself in their winter home
at Hollywood.
The Pensacolans were killed in
Alabama. They were Mrs. Doris
NJ. Mccain, %; Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Norman BereS. Two others
were injured, one critically.
A Fort Lauderdale Negro, Hunt.
er Matter, "a, died two hours after
being struck at an intersection By
a hit and run driver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Oregon! Is
Politically
Upset
Eisenhower's Name Nav
Appear On Both The
Democratic And
Republican Ballots
BY JACK BELL
BY JACK BELL


PORTLAND, Ore. R-Politically
volatile Oregon appears headed to-
day toward Truman VS. : Ke-
fauver and Eisenhower VS. Mac
Arthur presidential nomination
races.
In state where politics are so
mixed I'D that Gen. Dwight D. Els
enh0wer's name might appear on
both Republican and Democratic
ballots, puzzled Democratic lead
ers appear to be turning away rom
President Truman and toward Sen
Kefauver D.-Tenn.).
Monroe Sweetland, Democratic
national committeeman, told a re-
porter that in the absence of word
from Mr.. Truman or Frank Nc
Kinney, Democratic national chair
man, he is going ahead with plans
to put slate supporting the Presi-
dent in the field for the May 1e
Oregon primary.
AT the same time, however.
Sweetland said a slate of delegates
for Kefauver for vice president al
so may be entered. He indicated
that If Mr.. Truman doesn't run
Kefauver may he the choice o.
Oregon organization Democrats for
The presidency. 41aG ~ .is.oueQ
State Sen. Jack Balm qhas an
bounced he will file a iKefau.
yer slate, no matter what the party
leaders do. II Sweetland goes ahead
with the Truman slate, the two
might contest in a primary where
there seems to be plenty of Demo-
cratic doubt about the outcome.
Gov. Douglas KcKay, heading
slate of Eisenhower delegates on
the Republican BIZ iot, told a re-
porter he thinks the general will
win the primary contest here
handily.
Oregon is looked upon as a piv-
otal state because Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York went on
TO win the COP nomination in 194S
after defeating former Gov. Ha.
rold f. Stassen in a primary battle
here that year.
F. K, Epton, Portland real es-
tate man, says he already has col
lected enough signatures to put the
name of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
on the Republican ballot.
Unless he gets direct word to
the contrary from the five star
general himself, Epton told re-
porter he is going ahead. A can
didate's permission is not re-
quired for an entry here and Epton
said II is his understanding that
Macarthur will not object.
State Supreme Court Justice Wal
ter l.. Too7e, one of the chief sup
porters of Sen. Robert A. Taft in
Oregon, said he doesn't expect any
slate to be entered here for the
Ohioan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

been our job for az years. A lot
Of people hate us because we have
exposed injustice and denial of ,hu-
man rights.
/ fo these people good race rela-
kions' means accomplishing Ne,
groes and unchailenged white peo-
pie. We do not agree with this
formula. The law enforcement Off
GERS who deny us justice are the
ones who help create and maintain
the atmosphere in which race ha-
tired flouriShes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
BOYLE Withdraws

SANFORD tf-State Sen. Lloyd
Il. Boyle. who said last month he
would run for re election, changed
lbs plans Sunday. He said he is
Withdrawing from the race on or
ders OF his doctor. Boyle has been
in the Senate since 1914, repre-.
senting Seminole and Brevard
Counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

LITTLE DID WAYNE ALDER
TUS. age II, dream when he
solicited funds for the March
of Dimes, that he too would
some day fall a victim to polio.
When he did become strick-
en-, Wayne knew that the best
medical attention possible
would be his, through funds
raised by the March of Dimes.
Wayne, who lives with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Albertus in Peacon Lane, said
today that every school child
in the city would swell the
fund if just dime of his, or
her spending money was do
mated to the March of Dimse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Interesting Notes

DO You Know That ...... .... Tag
The motto, I'm God We Trust"
was first used on American coins
in 1865.
New York cigar4makers called
a convention to form a union in the
year 1856. in which employers also
took part.
The first modern sulta drug. SUI
Panhandle, was in general use by
1896.
TobacconiSt, now the seller, at
one time meant the Smoker of TO.
bacco.
There USED TO be, IN Egypt, a
curious superStitution which for.
babe the repair of house in which
the head of family had died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

Along the lower Rio Grande val
ley, fossil oysters have been found
80 inches in diameter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
COUNCIL NEWS

There has been little relief from the strong winds that started in early December and seem to have forgotten to let up. Local resi- dents who have had years of ex- perience in predicting the weather around this vicinity, are at a loss this year in coming up with any accurate forecasts as to what's next. We have been getting plenty of everything except sunshine. Strongest winds in years (and the most frequent, so I am tolO more snow, less planes than last year, less money, and less optimism about an early breakup an d spring, which, in general, makes life tough. About the only thing that can be said is . when there is a sun dog, or ring around the moon, something is going to hap pen-and something always does.
 David Henry says that he is going to get away from it all and move his family of five to White Mountain this summer. Others will probably follow suit.
 Peter Lee has caught three lovely foxes so far this winter, and believe it or not, half of another. He visited his traps re- gently and found the front half of fox in a No. trap. Other foxes had been all around the less fortunate one and eaten large portion of it. They have been plentiful this year and must be extremely hungry to pull such an act It has been said that when such a thing occurs around here, many of them go crazy. Not from eating one another, necessarily, but from starvation. The words "crazy fox" draws about as many
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

attentive ears as "fire," "airplane" or "Joe Stalin is on the march," !"
 The mail order houses have been having a surge of business from Council. Purchases have mostly been musical instruments. The hours of music we now hear over AFRS in Nome has aroused our talents and a solution to fill our idle time has been found. To date, there are several harmon icas, two banjos, two accordions, one guitar, one mandolin and a ukelele hanging on the walls or gathering dust in the closets. The children cry and the dogs howl when any attempt is made to get in a little practice. One local citi- zen mentioned that he should build a woodshed near his house. When asked why, he said, "So I can go out and practice, or put the kids in it while I practice" The day is being looked forward to when all of us get the "hang" of these eerie sounding devices and have a recital in the school house. From all indications and assurances it will be years be- fore this event takes place. Be- sides there aren't enough people in town to form an audience.
 Don Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
ALASKA SECTIONAL RIFLE TOURNAMENT AT PALMER APRIL l2-l3

The Matanuska Valley Sports mems Association and the Nation al Rifle Association announces registered shoot at Palmer, Alaska on April 12 and 13. Hours are from 10 am. to 10 pm. each day.
 This is one of IS matches of this kind sponsored by the Ma tional Rifle Association in the en- tire United States It is the first registered shoot in the Territory of Alaska.
 This shoot will be held indoors at 50 feet, with any .22 caliber rim fire rifle. Sights may be iron or scope.
 Entry fees total $7.0O for all matches. Anyone wishing to enter this shoot may do so by contact ing Chief Statistical Officer, Marie Westenbarger, Star Route, Anchorage, on or before April 8.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Helping CT Joe wherever he

is, in this country or overseas, is a top-ranking Red Cross ob- ligation. Assisting his family or dependents is another re- sponsibility. You can tighten the problems of our soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, and coast guardsmen by keeping the Red Cross constantly on the job through your contributions to the 1852 Fund campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

Water pressure amounts to about a ton per square inch for every mile of depth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
What s wrong about integration? It's the way
 operate, tool"

Many businessmen haue made comments like this: "1he 10ay figure tt out, this 'integration' you big companies attacked for is just matter of doing more than one part of q job. So what's wrong about that? It's the Way operate, toop' In answering this question let's consider first what the word means. tIntegration" means simply carrying job through several steps Integration can't make a good company bad. It's method any business may use as it competes for your patronage, increasing its eff ciency and benefting you by keeping prices down. Let's look at the similarity between our operation and that of another integrated fuel producer whose system IS centuries old: