davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17

In spite of cold, raw weather
during the early morning, the
usual crowd was on hand when
the trout season opened Wednes-
day in Maryland. At Z am. a
check showed 173 cars on Big
Hunting Greek alone. Judging
from the number of cars parked
above Lewistown in the lower
reaches, there were just as many,
II not more anglers on Fishing
Creek. where we fished with Fred
Allnutt and Doug Bullock. It
showed in the Catoctin Range
the day before and ice was pres
ent on the pools beside the road
until the sun rose.
Fishing Greek was crowded
with worm fishermen, who were
not doing so well. The 5 am.
anglers had stirred up the trout
and they were wary. However,
during the next couple of hours
we managed to take one 9-inch
brown and two 11-inch brookies
on Royal Coachman streamer
tied on a No. 10 hook. We like
polar bear hackle for these
streamers as it is more trans
lucent and not so dead white
as bucktail or feathers. We find
it an excellent streamer for
waters which are slightly rolled.
The Black Prince streamer is
our second choice, and we took
two nice fish on it after they'd
nipped at the Royal Coachman,
but failed to take the hook. This
was on Big Hunting Creek, to
which we motored in mid
morning.
On Big Hunting Creek we
found conditions about the same
as those on Fishing Greek except
that Big Hunting is strictly a
fly stream. Early morning
anglers had done we'll but by
$3.50 am. the fish were so dis
turbed most of them had de-
camped from the pools and edges
Of the runs and were to be found
in small. dark pockets in the
rifles that anglers rarely reach.
We took our two rainbows from
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Terp Stickmen Underdous
AGAINST Navy Tomorrow

Maryland's once-beaten Ia
crosse team meets Navy at An
napolis tomorrow afternoon and
will be an underdog on the basis
of performances against their
toughest common opponent.
Maryland was beaten by Vir-
ginia, last years national CO.
champion, 1877. three weeks ago.
Navy surprised the Cavaliers,
81, early this month. The Mid
died won their three other games
in easy fashion, whipping Wash
ington College, 1876; Harvard,
1871, and Penn State, l9-1.
Maryland has beaten Washing
ton and Lee, Williams, Harvard
and Duke in its other contests.
Coach Jack Faber was par
ticularly pleased with the Terps'
l2-4 win over Duke last Satur-
day. He hopes the strong attack
will show up again tomorrow to
offset Navy's high scoring, but
expects Dwight Hawksworth, Ed
Barritt and Bob Morgan, de-
fensemen, to give the Terps their
best chance of victory,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Woman Travels $50 MPH
In Cupboard HydropIane

Mrs. Phyllis Makepeace, Port
Elizabeth, Union of South AZ
rica. has travelled faster in an
outboard-powered m torbo a t
than any other woman in the
world.
Mrs. Makepeace drove her Is
horsep over Mercury-powered
Swift unlimited hydroplan e
through the measured mile at
$50 mph during the South
African national championships.
She then went on to establish
records in both the $50 &C. and
the 500 &C. hydroplane classes,
using the same hull and a 10
horsepower Mercury motor.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
By Malcolm Lomborne, 'Jr.

New York and Annapolis sail
maker. will give a talk on sails.
There will be a discussion on
the merits Of two new sail ma
terials, dacron and orion.
Washington Marina has been
tapped as sales and service deal
er for Raytheon Manufacturing
Co. which produces the we'll
known fathometer. The echo
depth sounder is used both by
fishing and pleasure craft
William Little reports leadership
for the new Trojan 20-foot out
board cruiser. It even has a
self-bailing cockpit.
Commodore Francis Shearer
has called a meeting of the Ma
tional Yacht Club for Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the Washington
Sailing Marina. This summers
sailing program will be a major
topic.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association is holding a spring
social function at Baltimore's
Merchants Club on April 25.
After a dinner, Ernest Ratsey,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Clayton Loses Decision
In Fight at Fall River
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

FALL RIVER. Mass, April II.
Lightweight Marshall Clayton
OF Washington, D. c., was out
pointed by Iggy Vaccari of Bos-
ton in a 10-round bout last night.
Clayton punched harder and
built an early lead, but Vaccari
"a southpaw-kept him off with
jabs and used right hooks to
advantage during a strong finish.
There were no knockdoWns,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
FORE and AFT

Whirt Gill, sailing chairman of
the Presidents Cup Regatta, Is
all smiles these days following
the unSnarling of regatta dates
for the big show next September.
Sail races now are slated for Sep
tember IL and 13, a week before
the power events.
Gill received the date from the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association after Maryland
Yacht Club agreed to drop its
plans for small boats at the
Baltimore sail regatta Septem-
ber 1918. Until that happened,
Gill was faced either with per-
suading the Presidents Cup
power people to move their date
from September 1920 to a week
later, or having to take the Sep
tember 26-27 date.
Sailorman Gill put in q bid
with the CBYRA last December
for the September 1920 dates,
only to learn later that Power
Chairman Rogers had selected
the same week end and had re-
ceived a sanction from the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton.
Gill was ready to go to bat for
the dates on the grounds that
sail races traditionally come the
second week end after Labor Day
and power, the third week end.
Finally Maryland Y. c. agreed to
hold only cruising. racing and
Delta classes, thus opening the
first week end after Labor Day
for Stars and smaller classes of
the Presidents Cup.
Recent bad weather may keep
the fleet of Potomac River Sailing
Association shippers to a mini
mum when they stage their ira
ditional warm-up race this Sum-
day off Hains Point. A week later
the spring series formally opens
and continues each Sunday
through June Z. There will be a
break the Memorial Day week
end for the annual race and rem
devious to Gunston Cove, Va.
Frank Greenman's cruiser
again will serve as race commit
tee boat. Greenman, it can be
disclosed, has renamed his boat
the Co. William Merriwether
Buckalew. Quite a mouthful but
fortunately his craft has a broad
tranSom for lettering. The colonel
was a Confederate officer who
figured prominently at the Battle
of Vicksburg.
His namesake is now ready for
the battle" Of Hams Point.
Latest word on the Gold Cup
front is that Chuck Thompson,
who drove Miss Pepsi for the
Dossin brothers of Detroit before
they retired it, will be driving and
managing new boat this season.
The owner is not revealed. In ad-
dition, Dan Arena is building a
new boat to be called Miss United
States, presumably for his own
use.
Other new Gold Cup boats are
under construction by Jack
Schafer and Joseph Schoenith,
also of>Detroit. 1t all adds up to
bright prospects for the big boys
Of speedom.
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association is holding a spring
social function at Baltimore's
Merchants Club on April 25.
After a dinner, Ernest Ratsey,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
WI, CIV and PIebes
DeIuy ROWING Race

The Severn River off Annap-
oils was too rough yesterday for
the scheduled crew race among
Washington Lee and George
Washington High Schools and
Navy's second and third plebes.
The race was postponed in
definitely.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

HAT sensational statement is made with exceptions
The Swftning now on your grocers shelves is more
digestible than any other shortening And it's
nutritious, too.
Swift ming cakes are high and handsome. Swift timing
pies are fakier Foods fried in Switnng taste better
than with other leading shortcomings And all
full eating is more digestibe, more nutritious.
Get Swift'ning todayl
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Problems Today
By MurieI Nissen

One OF my young neighborS,
q lass of 10, recently paid me an
afternoon visit in the course of
which I offered her cookies and
milk. She at first refused them
politely, then changed her mind,
saying, with an air and express
sion that was obviously the re-
suit of careful home training,
eyes, I will have some. When
you are offered something gra-
ciously, you should accept gra-
ciously."
Thus can social graces be IN
culcated in our young, for al
though the mother of the young
ster has seven other children,
the Importance of preparing
them for poised maturity is well
recognized in her household.
Many adults have never
learned this seemingly small
convention. To accept a gift,
or a favor, with gracious thanks
is primary mark Of assurance.
The f1dgety awkwardness that
too often poses as appreciation.
especially for a favor rendered,
conveys. all too obviously, the
presence of self-consciousness
and diff1dence. For instance,
when a hostess offers a choice
of tea or coffee, it's not being
considerate, as some people mis-
takenly believe, to give lacka-
daisical shrug and say, "Oh,
either will do" or, II don't care
which," The hostess wants you
to care, since she has gone to
the trouble to prepare both.
Passing the buck, as it were, and
putting her on a spot where she
must decide for you is not being
a gracious guest.
If courteous hospitality should
be accepted with like accord.
favors require at least as much
consideration. It's not a bit ap-
preciative to refuse a proffered
kindness because it's giving some
one too much trouble
A friend who won't go bit
out of his way to help in time of
need or emergency isn't much
of a friend, and if he wants to
take the trouble to be of assist
ance when you need it, his offer
should be accepted graciously.
When such help is given by one
who truly deserves the name Of
friend" there's no necessity to
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Problems Today
Be Gracious in Expressing
Your Thanks for Fuvors

rush right out and return it. In
stead, bide your time until you're
in position to render needed
service which is much better
than making a token show of
gratitude. Acceptance, and
thanks, should be voiced with
sincerity that leaves no doubt Of
appreciation-avoiding the ex-
tremes of being too casual or too
Subservient.
Always remember the impor-
tance Of first impressions, for
often it's a matter Of offering
and accepting that marks a first
contact. A new neighbor moves
into the block, makes her first
acquaintance among the chill
dren, and offers them candy, a
toy, a cookie, as her first friendly
gesture. From their reactions
she can pick, without a mo-
ment's hesitation, the we'll
trained from the unframed. Con-
versely, her reaction to the over
lures of older residents may re-
suit in her failure or success as
a friendly neighbor. Affable ac-
ceptance makes her one of the
crowd; snappy withdrawal brings
about thumbs down."
Hostess, neighbor, friend
when they do their part, don't
hold back. just be ready to be
as generous, or a bit more, when
the time comes to reciprocate.
Muriel Nissen Din reply to
all readers tDho ask for help.
Write for free leGfet D17,
Disposition" In all cases, be
sure to incloSe an addressed,
stamped envelope and send re-
quest to her in care of the
WomGn's Dept, The Evening
Star. WGShin0ton 4, D. C.,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Returning From Coast

Mrs. Edwin G.. Barbee will re-
turn to Manassas this week end
from a plane trip to Santa Ana.
Calf, where she joined her hus-
band, Sergt. Barbee, who pre-
ceded her to the West Coast
prior to leaving for duty over
seas.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Harry Blakemore enter
tanned a group of friends at
bridge last evening in her home
in Manassas.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Of
Guild Of Washington
of o Trovo from Mrs Alexander
Washington Wonens ote Israel
Israel Bond Campaign REM Photo
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mrs. David Gates
New President

The Takoma Park Women's
Club recently elected Mrs. T.
David Gates as president to serve
during the next year.
Other newly elected officers
of the club are Mrs. Eugene s.
Hurdle, sr., first vice president;
Mrs. E. M. Ebert, second vice
president; Mrs. Edward E. Co
vert, recording secretary; Mrs.
j. Douglas Bradshaw. assistant
recording secretary: Mrs. John
r. Thomas. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. II. Ward Clark, as
sistant corresponding secretary;
Mrs. r. S. Washburn, treasurer;
Mrs. George johnson, assistant
treasurer and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Miles w. Dalton, Mrs.
Raymond C. Firor and Mrs. c. M.
Purves, will serve as directors.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
By Kite Turmoil

Soon you'll be on the go for
summer visiting. To be asked to
be q houseguest is q high honor.
To repay the compliment, you
want to be a good guest.
Be ready to swing in with
whatever activity your hosts
suggest, at their pace. No need
to over-do, If you are no ath-
lete, but at least be live spec
tator! Don't be too tired to en-
joy social activity. sightseeing,
or any entertainment offered.
Be prepared to relax and ease
into the sun-dozing, the quiet
time. too. If you are restless
for continual activity, you will
be as upSetting as a cyclone at
q tent-camp colony!
To get set, check these guides
for good-viSiting:
What If you are given an open
invitation to visit q best friend
or relative whenever you like?
Why be coy or vague? Answer
that you could come, most any
time, ask when would be con-
venient. Name q tentative date.
Better yet, offer a choice of
dates, say you could come then
or later. This gives the busy
family a graceful "out," a chance
to postpone your visit without
making you doubt your future
welcome, if you happen to pick
the wrong time.
If you are naming the visiting
time, how long should you stay?
Suggest a brief stay. Name
departure as well as arrival time
at the start of planning. Natu-
rally you want and expect to
stay long enough for the visit
to be worthwhile If you must
travel far just to be at that
place-as much as q week or
more. maybe. You name what
seems reasonable, as your hosts
Evening star., 1953-06-28
League Elects
New Officers

The District area branch of
the Women'S international
League for Peace and Freedom
has elected Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig
president for the coming year.
Other newly elected officers of
the branch include: Mrs. Kath-
leen Cliff, first vice president
and chairman of D. c. Affairs
Committee; Mrs. Dorothy M.
Robinson, second vice president;
Mrs. Fannie Gould, treasurer;
Mrs. Eleanor Waldrop, recording
secretary: Mrs. Lester Neuman,
publicity chairman; Miss Bertha
McNein, membership chairman:
Miss Katherine Senf, q. N. At
fairs chairman; Mrs. Eleanor
Valentine, legislative chairman;
Mrs. Marguerite Stirling, chair
man for arrangements, and Mrs.
Gladys Mckenzie, hospitality
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Three Appointed
ToJCRS Board

Three local members Of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety have been elected to the
Society'S national board of
trustees.
They are s. A. Freas, local
businessman and philanthropiSt,
and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz, both active
members of the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary of the JCRS.
Mrs. Bernstein, who is imme-
diate past president of the
Washington auxiliary. also was
named vice president of the Ma
tional Council of JCRS Auxil-
iarieS.
The JCRS maintains and op-
crates a free non-Sectarian hos
pital and sanatorium at Denver,
Colo, for the treatment of tuber-
culosiS and other chest diseases.
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein is the
new president Of the Washing
ton auxiliary.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
OAR Posts
Given Local
Members

Several women in the WASH
ington area have been appointed
recently to important posts in
the National Society, Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan Of
Alexandria will serve as chair
man of personnel for the OAR,
succeeding Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, of Washington. The So
ciety employs more than 10o per-
sons.
Mrs. Duncan also holds the
Office of organizing secretary
general Of the OAR. having been
elected last April to serve in the
cabinet Of the president gem
eral, Miss Gertrude s. Carraway.
Mrs. George w. s. Musgrave
of Laurel, Md, has accepted re-
appointment as chairman of the
committee on revision Of by
laws Of the national society. Mrs.
Musgrave recently completed
three years as head Of the COM
mittee. She also is a vice presi-
dent general.
Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades and
Mrs. Newton Montgomery both
of Washington, will serve as
members of the Finance Commit
tee which is headed by Mrs. E.
Ernest Woollen of Baltimore.
Serving on the Buildings and
Grounds Committee, which is
headed by Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, are Mrs. Mayberry G.
Hughes, Mrs. Wilfred j. Clear
man, Mrs. Alice G. Schreinert
and Miss Anna Sandt, all of the
District.
The OAR buildings include
Constitution Hall, Memorial Con-
tinental Hall and the Admin
istration Building, all located
In the block between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets and G
and D streets NV.
Laurence Vail Coleman, di-
rector of the American Associa-
ton of Museums, and Miss Lu-
ella Chase of Washington have
agreed to serve as advisers for
the OAR Museum.
Open to the public free of
charge, the museum contains
many priceless relics of the Rev.
olutionary period.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Guide for Summer Guests

q - - )
cue to accept this or urge YOU.
ahead. to stay longer.
For the "short week end" to
brief" the hospitality, offer to
arrive on a Friday, after lunch
and leave late Sunday afternoon.
AT arrival: Pay particular at
tention to your real hostess. the
mother Of the family. Show YOU
are happy to be there. Greet all.
Don't overlook the small fry,
Until you win the nod of the
high chair or tricycle. ''bia
wheels" you are not really an
insider for "family-visiting. .
That applies to quiet or tired
Dads of your young hosts, too.
During your visit: Keep down.
to-earth. As an eaSy-breezy teen
agef, you'll be liked. Don't be
the prima donna who party
dresses. for Weiner roasts. Don't
preen as il q bit Of helpful house,
work might ruin your gardenia
white. hands.
Follow household customs.
Ask. about anything that bothers
you. such as when to be up for
breakfast, or take q shower that
won't squander all the hot water,
Admire aloud whatever you
like about food, furnishings.
locale. But don't act overawed
as if this were the high type
living you'd like to get used to-
At visits end: Say goodbye to
all. Follow through with thank
you letter within a week or so.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
MRS. Nolan Heads
Silver Spring Club

Mrs. George D. Nolan has been
installed as president Of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club.
Other new officers are Mrs
Louis B. Schneider, first vice
president: Mrs. George C. Rich
ert, second vice president: Mrs
A. T. Jones, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert G. Ellis. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Chester F.
Naumowicz. treasurer, and Mrs
George Eastment, jr., federation
director.
Mrs. James Douthat. president
Of the Fifth District Of the
Maryland Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, was the installing
officer.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
OperuIogue to Aid Israel Bonds Sale

chase Of a 500 State Of Israel
Bond or the cash sale Of $20O
in Israel bonds, according to
Mrs. Alexander Hassan, chair
man Of the sponsoring Women's
Committee.
The Operalogue is expected to
help boost the sales made by
volunteers competing in the To-
cal Israel Bond prize contest in
which II awards will be given
to those who compile the most
points for sales by Tuesday.
Prizes include free round-trip
transportation to Israel and free
accommodations at resort hotels
in New Hampshire and Florida.
Miss Anna Miller is in charge
of reservations for the opera
logue. Tickets for the brunch
preceding the presentation are
$3.50.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Wins Scholarship
To Smith CoIIeQe

Miss Cynthia Hullinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
w. Hullinger of 5000 Klingle
road NV, has been awarded
the annual scholarship of the
Smith College Club of Washing
ton for 1953-54.
Miss Hullinger, a recent gradu-
ate Of Wilson High School,
served on the Student Council
there and as Secretary-treaS-
urer of the Inter-High School
Council. She also served as vice
president of the Y Teens"
radio program.
In addition, she has been .
member Of the Washington
Episcopal Youth Council and
last year won the singles and
doubles badminton champion
ship of Wilson High School. In
Wilson's recent senior class poll,
she was elected the girl who
had done the most for the school.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

training and higher studies for
servicemen and women. Later
she joined Israel's defense army
and was second in command of
the "Chen," women'S battalion,
in Jerusalem.
The Operalogue, which will
feature artists from the coun-
try's major opera companies, is
described as grand opera in min
iature.
A narrator discusses the plot.
history and traditions of the
work to be heard. including anec-
dotes about the composer and
the singers who have been asso-
ciated with the opera.
Following the narration. the
various arias are sung by the
participating artists.
Admission to Tuesdays pres
entation will be by a cash pur-
Evening star., 1953-06-28

The 1854 program Of the
Greater Washington Women's
Committee for State of Israel
Bonds will be inaugurated on
Tuesday with the presentation
of Verdi's LA Traviata," in the
form of an Operalogue, at the
Woodmont Country Club.
The performance will begin at
II am, following a brunch and
an address by Miss Esther Her.
litz. First Secretary Of the EN-
basSy of Israel.
Miss Herlitz. who recently re-
turned from Israel. will give q
report on her trip.
One Of the top ranking women
in her country'S foreign service,
she began her career in 1916
when she served with the Pales-
tine government as resettlement
officer in charge. of vocational
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Morilyn PIusch Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allen Plusch
Of Hyattsville announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Marilyn to Mr.. Calvin c. Kragh,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Linn G.
Kragh of Rison, Md.
Miss Plusch was formerly q
Evening star., 1953-06-28

student at Valparaiso University
and is now attending the Uni.
versity Of Maryland. Mr.. Kragh
has recently returned from serv-
ice in Korea. The wedding is
planned for August % at Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

-SOuLnau fn0tO.
MRS. M. J. BATCHELDER, Jr.
The former
Miss Ann S. HudginS.
DR.. James II. Miers officiated
at the wedding of Miss Ann
Shearer HudginS. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Powell
Hudgins Of Arlington, and 1t.
Merton Jennings Batchelder, jr.,
U. s. M. c. He is the son of
Brig. Gen. Batchelder, u. S. M. c.,
retired, and Mrs. Bachelor Of
Washington.
The ceremony took place June
q at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church and was followed by a
reception. 1t. and Mrs. Batch
elder left on a Southern wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Store Hours: $50 Am. to 5:45 PM.
MIR. RUEL is here again -.

MIR. RUEL is here again
For a summer haircut that reveals
the touch Of inspiration, come meet
Mr.. Ruel during the next two weeks
In our Antoine Salon :. enjoy letting
this imaginative hair designer create
q hair style that is distinctly yours,
correctly in good taste.
Companion permanent sO0ve,
1850
For an Appointment Call Our
Seventh Floor Antoine Salon,
National 8-773S or at Spring Valley,
Emerson 2-2255.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Board to Meet

A board meeting of the Arl-
ington Women's Club will be
held at 1890 am. tomorrow at
612 South Garfield street, Arl-
ington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

ASA4SS SS0SAA AVA AVA IA aye
Miss Jean Marie Murray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Christiani, became the
bride June 27 Of MIR. Daniel
AloysiuS Broderick. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brod-
erick of Washington.
The ceremony took place at st.
Aloysius Church with the Rev.
Junius. Met cGehee officiating. Fol-
lowing a reception at the Knights
Of Columbus Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Broderick left on q wedding trip
to Ocean City. They will reside
in Washington.