davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

FRIDAY, JUNE Is 3:30-Hostess House -4:30-Sherlock Holmes 5:00-The Buckaroo's ts:OO-Intl Date Line 6:15-Sparkys Fire Dept. fs:30-Gabby Hayes 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:30-Lucky Lager 8:00-Screen Dir's Playhouse sB:30-(CBS) Harry Owens 9:O0-Jimrnie Fiddler 9:15-Alaskan Gdnr. 9:30-Crusade In Europe IO:00-Weather lO:05-NewS l0:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
 kENI
Channel Two

FRIDAY. JUNE 8 3:00-It's Fun To Reduce 3:l5rPopular Demand Matinee 4:45-Western 6:00-Early Edition News 6:25-Weather 6;30-Kartoon Karnival 7:I5-Fashion Show 7:30-(NBC) Father Knows Best 8:00 R. C. Jarnboree 8::30 Wrestling from Chicago 9:30 (NBc1 Ford Theatre 1000 Chanel Playhouse 11:00-Closing thought for the
 day
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

  
   
    
           
      
                 
     
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The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
THURSDAY. JUNE l4

3:3o-Hostess House
 4:30-Paris Precinct 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-International Date Line A6:15-Poetry Time
 6.30-Jalopy Derby
 7:00-CBS & Anch. NeWsreel 7::30-Main Event Wrestling 3:30-New Orleans Police Dept. 9:O0-(CBS) You Are There 9:30-Know Alaska i0:00-Weather n0:O5-News .IO:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Howard Holds Rough Drills
In Preparation for euchers

If their performances in the
three scrimmages that Tom
johnson. Howard University
coach, put his charges through
this week are indicative of the
teams attitude, the Bisons will be
ready when they meet D. C. Tea
cheers College at Howard Stadium
tomorrow. Game time is 2 pm.
Still smarting from their $50
loss to Shaw last Saturday, the
Bisons having been going all out
in preparation for the Teachers.
Six regulars were laid up with
injuries following yesterdays
bruising two-hour scrimmage.
However, none of the injuries
are considered serious, and with
one exception Howard will be at
full strength at game time. The
exception is freshman guard
Willie Williams who wrenched
his knee in the Shaw game.
With no scouting reports avail
able on Coach Phil Fox's
Teachers eleven, johnson can
only assume that their attack
will be similar to that they used
in 1855. Last years offense in
cluded wing-T's. double wings,
and spread formations.
Only two changes appear Ia
be in order for Howard tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

row. Yam Whitfield, the Bisons'
regular center in 1858, returned
after a two-year layoff, and has
won a starting assignment.
Other changes find Wilmer
Smith moving from quarterback
to right half. and Delano Kilt
rell, the freshman from Cardozo
High. taking over Smiths for
mer duties. Art Van Brake
remains at left half, and Bob
Brown at fullback.
1t will be a predominantly
sophomore-junior team which
Fox fields tomorrow with only
one freshman scheduled to start.
He is Charlie Jenkins, a 1885,
pound tackle.
George Speros, an All-High
fullback while at Woodrow
Wilson, is expected to pace the
Teachers diversified attack. He
will team with quarterback Dave
Williams, and Halfbacks Charlie
Randolph and Don Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

particularly the sailing crowd,
moored their boats in the stream,
we can remember a few times
when the club tender resembled
the last lifeboat from q sinking
ship.
Minus the services Of Benny
Minor. who is mentioning in
Florida. Potomac River Sailing
Association opens its fall series
of races of Hams Point Sunday
at / pm. Acting race chairman is
Walter Collier, assisted by Sunny
Kierst and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Slaymaker. In addition to the
regular classes, there will a
handicap class made up of jolly
boats. Flying Dutchman, Celebri-
ties and Jet las. Whenever five
of any class show UP, they will be
given a separate start.
4
The Jet las hold their second
annual national championships
this week end at Island Heights,
~. j. From the District will 60
Paul Parramore and Jack Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

If the luck that Irving Fogel
and friends had this past week
Is any criterion, the rockf1sh have
at last commenced to school up
and start their fall feeding. In
company with Robert Nathan,
Maurice Atkin and Harry Koe-
nick aboard Capt. Charley Ford's
boat out of Kent Island Narrows,
they hit school of big fish sur
facing between Love Point and
the Bay Bridge and captured
quite a few ranging from four to
eight pounds. Continuing their
trolling, they took some 14O fish
during the day and quit at 4
p m. Sounds like old times. How
ever. you may be sure every party
doesn't have this sort of luck in
the best of circumstances.
4 4 4
Although we felt sure every
duck hunter knew by this time
the dates for this seasons shoot
ing, we still are getting inquiries.
For Maryland. Virginia and the
Carolinas the season is November
7-January Is. Let us remind you
to purchase your duck stamp"
now. rather than wait until the
day before you go on a trip. You
may find your post Office has sold
out. From every indication there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

is a good season coming up and
duck stamp sales are booming.
y ~ \
The Forest Service has for its
well-publicized bulletins the fig
IRE of Smoky Bear as its symbol
Soon you'll be seeing Mac NAL
lard, a creation of Walt Disney
bearing the banner and admoni-
tons of the Fish and Wildlife
Service. He'll appear in many
guiseS as the services program
for conservation goes into high
gear.
+ \ y +
Those of our readers who
possess split bamboo rods which
they cherish should take extra
care of them unless they want to
change over to glass. We recently
broke the tip Of our Bill Stanley's
Favorite, one of our very best
trout rods. We sent the broken
piece to Heddon with the request
for a new tip. The company re-
piled to the effect that it was
out Of bamboo of this quality
and could not replace the tip. A
new glass rod was offered as q
replacement. with the suggestion
that we might like to retire the
old bamboo rod. Heaven forfend
AS long as we have one tip left
well use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Diplomatic Tennis
Put OFF for Week

Competition in the sixth an
nual Diplomatic tennis tourna-
|ment, which was scheduled to
open tomorrow morning at the
st. Adams courts. has been called
on until next week end.
George H. Haselton, chairman
Iof the tournament which pairs
State Department officials with
members Of foreign embassies
and legations here for doubles
play, announced today that the
matches had been postponed be-
cause of wet courts and the
threatening weather.
Haselton said the tournament
has been rescheduled for the
week ends Of October CT anc
1914. with the same schedule
of opening matches as announced
earlier this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH
wAsHNGToN ANn PoToMAc RIyER POINTS EsTl
HIGH TIDEs FoR CHEsAPEAKE BAY POINTS tEsT

For points listed below, deduct from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

4Hc 0OklllCT OOuAkkllJJcc llChI
ings on the need for further regu-
lation of pleasure boating have
reached the half, way mark, and
close observers Of the proceed
ings are agreed there will be
some legislation in the next Con-
gress affecting millions Of boat
owners.
1t might not come in time for
the 1857 boating season, but it is
definitely in the cards, according
to those who have followed the
testimony Of 1877 witnesses in
nine cities and committee men,
Der reactions since the study was
Launched here in July.
Following windup Of the West
Coast hearings, the House Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries Com
mittee headed by North Caro-
Ilina's boat-minded Herbert Bon
ner this week announced new
sessions at Elizabeth City, N. c.,
next Wednesday: New York City,
october 8 and 10, and Boston,
October Is. Other meetings are
planned for Texas, Louisiana,
Florida and Missouri, winding
up in December.
Gordon Rule, Washington
representative Of the National
Association Of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers which first sug-
gested the study believes the fol-
lowing will be enacted: ID Ex-
tension of the Federal Number
ing Act of 1918 to take in all
outboard-powered boats 16 feet
and under. 90 Qualification of
the rules of the road relating to
small craft that now press for
their rights over large, burdened
ships in restricted waterways,
and go additional authority for
the Coast Guard to deal with
RECKLESS and negligent operators
of pleasure boats.
Other points, such as licenses
or permits to operate pleasure
boats. more controls over water
skiiers and regulation of COM
mercial outfits that rent out
boats. are both involved and
controversial and will take time
to study and work out" Rule
observes. The committee, he be-
llieves. will take mo action that
will restrict the future growth
of the industry or the popularity
of the sport"
/ A very important side effect OF
1.-The hearings in all likelihood
will be an effort on the part OF
some members of Congress and
other friends of theaC Coast Guard
lie, Mr.. Taxpayer-to get a
larger and more realistic APP
preparation for the Coast Guard
next year. Rules observation in
this connection is very much to
the point:
1 Seldom has a Federal agency
been praised and flattered, as
has the Coast Guard, by people
from every section Of this coun-
try"
/ There are more hearings in the
wind next month, with the Coast
Guard playing host. On Octo-
Der is the service holds a ses-
sion on the proposed regulations
for carrying out the Ray Act
That's the law passed by the
last Congress requiring small
passenger vessels carrying more
than six passengers to be in.
Ispected and certified periodically
Aimed particularly at charter
fishing boats and the few re-
manning windjammers providing
I"dude" Yachting, the law may
also affect yacht club launches
which shuttle members between
their moorings and the club
landing. If nothing else the Law
may have the good effect of dis
Icouraging overlooking of such
craft at regatta or race time.
I Back in the old days here wher
Capital Yacht Club members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Tennis Entries Close

Entries close at 6 pm. tomor-
row for the Northern Virginia
women's tennis championships
which begin Monday at Army
Navy Country Club. Entries for
both singles and doubles should
be phoned in to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
NOTES
BOATS
By BOB JONES
Curinq for Outbourds


The best cupboard motor, built
to withstand constant running
drenching. high speeds and
steady use. will go to pot in q
hurry II it isn't tuned up occa-
sionally. Here are a few sugges-
tions for keeping your motor in
top condition:
If you've been using it in salt
water, you're probably used to
flushing 1t m a barrel of fresh
water. The addition Of a deter
gent or special cleaners made fol
this purpose will make the flush
ing more effective. This, too, Is
important for motors used in
fresh water where sediment car
easily work its way into the parts
Since rust and corrosion are
your motors worst enemies, put
it in a warm, dry place right
after the flushing, until it Il
thoroughly dried out.
CARE WHILE OUT OF USE
When the motor is out of use
for a while is good time tt
drain and flush the gear case
Use a pressure oil can with kero-
sene mo. / OLD and leave The
plug out while doing the rest.
Unfasten the fuel line to drain
all gasoline from tank and car.
buretor. Clean the screen in q
solvent and replace the bowl and
fuel line.
If new spark plugs are needed
now is a good time to replace
them. But before doing so
spray the cylinders with about
an ounce Of lubricating oil. Re-
member to disconne OF
ground, the ignition before
turning the motor over. Even
though the plugs are out, sparks
from the magnetic can damage
the coil. After the motor has
been turned over a few times,
replace the spark plugs and gear
case drain plug. Fill with fresh
grease or oil according to the
motor requirements. This, too
is a good time to grease the
propeller shaft with water proof
grease.
USE CLEAN, FRESH GASO-
LINE. A major cause of most
motor troubles is the use of stale
or dirty gas. Fuel that has re-
manned too long in a tank will
deposit gum substances. Try to
buy your gas only from stations
that are in constant use. If your
auxiliary can is left standing
for any length Of time with gas
in it. the same gum deposit will
result. It's far better to use the
gas some other way or dump it
NAVIGATING IN STRANGE
i WATERS
l With the increasing use OF
trailers many Of us find ourselves
in strange waters. We've become
used to the markers in our home
ports. out in new places things
are a bit different. If the local
marine-supply house cannot fur.
nish you with the necessary
information, booklets may be
purchased from the Superin.
ltendent Of Documents, Wash.
ington. D. c.
/ Lighthouses, lightshipS, buoyc
and beaconS maintained by the
Coast Guard in all navigable
waters of the United States are
recorded in a series of booklets
called the Light Lists" These
volumes cover the coastiines,
lakes. rivers, inland waterways
and canals, describing in detail
the appearance. position and
other characteristics of these aids
to navigation.
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE: Dc
CHECK your cupboard motor
mount and tightening screw;
each time before starting
vibration may have loosenec
them. Don't strain gasoline
while filling the tank static
electricity may spark an explo-
sion. This is particularly true
when straining through wool OF
chamois cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
{ Question on Page C-I.)

4. Quarterback sneak. Worst
call. Play to win!
3. Off-tackle slant. You might
make some yards. but it's not a
good scoring bet.
2. Screen pass. Could be COM
pleted easily but not at all likely
to go all the way. If the receiver
is tackled inside the playing
field. the game is probably over.
1. Long pass. Best call. If you
connect, you win the big one!
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
COUNTRY HOME

$4,000. Approx. ga miles from
In this 75-ft. rambler combines old
fashioned space with modern equip
ment to make . housewives dream;
other features, IN baths. 3 large
bedrms.. 2-cer garage, 31-ft. liy.-
din: rm. with flrepl., plus an acre
Of land. Open Sunday. l It'll dark.
Locks I'd, turn right approx. Oh
miles to open sign.
H. GLENN GARVIN
10. $4,000: ewes, JU, b-54lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CHARMING MODERN

Charles Goodman rambler: 5 bed
rms, huge closets. 20 By Is It. liy
rm. with lge. frepl. opening on scr,
porch and patio. cleo. equipped kit.
large estate. Many extras. VA Apr.
S15,450. Owner must sell: viii
sac. Open house Sunday. Straight
out Georgia ave. u mi. beyond
Wheaton shopping ctr. to Hender-
son. left on Henderson 70 2613. 10
5-37O6. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
OPEN SUNDAY

Multiple Listing Realtor
1115S Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Nd. LO. 4-72O0 I'll 9:3n p M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
a2n THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES fer SALE. Md. (cent.

q Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH Z, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

6O9 PHILADELPHIA AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
od-looking brick Colonial. 8 big
bedrooms, 2h baths. First-fioor den
and powder room. Lee. fenced lot,
In area OF $4,000 homes. Needs
redecorating. so out-of-town owner
will sell for less than $4,000. M.
Ransom on premises,
Directions: Out Piney Branch road
TO Philadelphia avenue, turn left to
600 and our OPEN SIGN.
Exclusive
James L. Dixon & Co.
ST. $1,000 EN-. 2-se22
HICKMAN-CUSHMAN
month viii HTf buy w S eI@ h ZONE me-
living rm. with fireplace, kitchen
exp. attic, storm windows.
4-BEDRM. HOME. suitable for
apis or Offices, or home: on pleasant
street; mr.. court house in Rockville.
S15, ZOO.
3-BEDRM., history HOUSE; liv-
ing rm. with fireplace. din. rm.,
bsmt; garage and chicken house.
Nr. Rockville; u acre; S13,b0o.
s1s,s5O for at acres; M. olney;
has 3 bedrms., study. living rm.,
kitchen and garage. Beautiful trees.
4-bedrm. home, on 1 acre. mr..
Gaithersburg. Large living rm, with
fireplace, din, rm., full ground-level
basement. $4,000.
sTUCCoED HOME; living nm,
den, large kitchen. bedrm. and bath
on LIST f.: ntce-size bedrms. on
Sit. 900. In Rockville.
Poplar 2-9442 Poplar 2-9443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
DIRECTLY

ON ROCK CREEK FAKk
A beautiful brick rambler. which
along one side and ut the back, CIV
ing II at atmosphere Of great privacy
and seclusion. There is q living
dining room, SO #. long with q
spectacular view into the park. Sun
shiny, all-electric kitchen. Library
with o fireplace. book shelves and
a half bath. 2 spacious BEDROOMS
windows. Attic fan. HOT-WATER
DASHBOARD HEATING. Partial
basement. Screened porch. Breeze
way to large garage. Please eau
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5S67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PARKWAY HILLS
6000 BENALDER DIR.

Large living dining rm.. kitchen
bedrms., and bath on LIST a.: 2 bed.
rms. and bath on End; lots Of closet
space; rec. rm.: gear garagei
Anchor fenced yard. ideal for small
NE. S-41O0; ewes. and week ends.
Wn Q-SO00 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GAITHERSBURG

-Four bedrooms: centrally located;
oil hot water: large lot: $4,000.
Small 2, b aGS .5 mc 3, rao base css
Commercial frontage 1872 feet,
over an acre with department
building needing some repair. fac
ing on 240 In GaithersburB: S16,-
$50. terms.
OINEY estate Of 9 acres. fenced.
horse barn, tenant house, swimming
OiNEY~3-acrs place with beau
tiful home under shade trees. horse
barn; S27, 800. More land available.
SEE OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

OPEN / TILL DARK
CALL Us TODAY OR VISIT
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES
y YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
THE BEST BUYS
ssle Nayahos dr.: . bsdrms., liv.
rm.. full din. rrn.,. lit. With dish
washer and disposal. ~ baths, rec.
rm. with bar; close y Langley shop.
center. Assume OF loan. $1o.360,
5000 Spencer I'd: lss, cor. lot,
3 twin-size bedrms.. nv.-din. comb..
er, disposal, wall-to-wali earpeting,
'aa Ss%''ss $3.50. $500 anu '''''' 81
I'll Auburn ave. Y Blk: Of New
Hamp. ave. Outstanding Dutch Co
lonial. 4 bedrms.. uv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, 2 full baths. 3 finished rms.
In bsmt.. Gear heated garage. Only
s2o.b9o.
sail Edsswood I'd. Kensington;
I2-6edrm., Calf. style RAMBLER. Liy;-
si Isp e'% 9sn..! ~ R::S "" q
loan.
AIS Kllsworth Dr.. l blk. from
Hecht's. Beautiful 2-bedrm. Cape
Cod. Ly. nm. with firepl.. full din.
rm., wall-to-wan .carpeting. complete
kit. screened porch. full bsmt. S17.-
500.
i2p0B Flack ST.. olenmont
Charming 4-bedrm. Cape Cod, Lge
lliv. rm., wall-to-wall carpeting, cleo
kit. with dishwasher and disposal;
storm wind; screened porch. Close
to schools. shop. and transp.
LEO. A. Dryer & CO. INC;
JU. e-sO33 RA. e-7465
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

$16.480-2 Full Baths

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
New 3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod;
CT 30-year loan, So down. FILA
and conventional financing: full
day. i to dark, or b. appt. AM
time. Directions: Out Wis. ave Il
GEORGETOWN Prep School at Strath-
more ave. turn right to Stillva-
ter ave, left 3 short blocks to 601s
Z. I. SMOLEN, Realtor
III T-6b11 Ewes JU Q-6634
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Old Soldier, 113,
Shakes Off Dropsy

FRANKLIN, Tex, Aug. Is up.
old soldier Walter Williams
appeared to be fully recovered
today from his latest illness and
said he is looking forward to his
Hath birthday next Nov. IL.
I'm starting all over and
therell be only IA candles on
the cake" the Confederate vet
eran said yesterday. A siege of
dropsy gave him a few bad days
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

TO make common cause with
delegates from other Federal
areas. Such a bloc Incorporating
representatives from Alaska, Ha-
waii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands and the Canal Zone
would constitute 80 votes.
Three representatives of the
District attended a territories
caucus yesterday with delegates
from Alaska, Hawaii and the
Virgin Islands. They are Chair
man j. c.. Turner, Gerhard Van
Arkel and Seymour Chase.
To Limit Detectives
Mr.. Turner, pointing out that
Ia Federal areas bloc standing
together would WELD greater
influence, suggested that they
limit their detectives to the
realistic" ones of statehood,
home rule, civil rights and pres
ldentlai candidates.
The District, Alaska and
Hawaii are committed to Mr..
Stevenson; the Virgin Islands is
|uncommitted; Puerto Rico has
not yet arrived, and the position
of the Canal Zone is unknown.
The District delegation will
consider at a later caucus two
resolutions brought back to them
from the territories caucus. One
on statehood and home rule says,
"All people under the American
flag to have the right of full
citizenship"
On civil rights. Specific and
favorable mention of the Su-
preme Court opinion in the
platform"
Cautious Approach
The issue of civil rights was
approached cautiously at yester-
days conference.
A motion that the caucus go
on record as supporting specific
and favorable mention of the
Supreme Courts segregation de-
Icision was referred to the indi-
vidual delegations for discussion
and possible action.
The delegates met in the tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

else says. Delegation Chairman
j. c. Turner said the District
is with Mr.. Stevenson all the
way.
The IL delegates. each with
half a vote. have so far expressed
no preference for vice presi-
dental candidate. The matter
has not yet been discussed.
First order of business in their
next caucus will be further con-
sideration of ways and means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

porary Hawaii Room of the
Sheraton Hotel. a room pro-
vided by the Hawaii Statehood
Commission for the convenience
of delegations from the terri
tories and insular possessions.
Hawaii and Alaska are seeking
statehood. The District and
the Virgin Islands want a greater
measure of Self-government.