davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

q
It's still just in the talking
stage but some influential MEM
bers of Corinthian Yacht Club
are asking themselves if the time
isn't drawing near for the club to
start looking for a site outside OF
the District. The reason is the
Icity's unique personal property
tax on pleasure boats.
| The clubs paper, the Corin-
THAN News. notes that the Dis
trict took the tax of all other
personal property at the same
time it vigorously began to col
Ilect property taxes on boats. It
adds this comment: "Thus, if you
chose to put your money in dia-
monds instead of boats. you
escape the tax"
At the clubs last board OF
trustees meeting, concern was
expressed over the large number
of vacant slips at Corinthian
docks this summer and the pros
poets that many owners would
not return to the club this fall
&c o m m o dore Carl Hengen
warned: Its something we had
better watch closely and in the
meantime be particularly tight
in our spending"
Tucked away at the end of the
item was this very interesting
comment: There was some dis
cussion of searching for a club
outside the District"
Here is another suggestion
Why not Corinthian and other
Washington yacht club members
making a strong pitch to the
|85th Congress converting in jan
|uary to amend the law, which
certainly has all the earmarkS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
NAUTICAL GLOSSARY

:
NAUTICAL GLOSSARY
CATHEAD: An extra piece at.
tached to the bow over which
the anchor is hoisted before TAX
ing it aboard.
COMING: Steering a vesse
by means of giving directions tt
the helmSman.
BROACH: When a boat run.
ming before the wind suddenly
Swings broadside; can be dan.
Igerous in heavy seas.
(Copyright. 1856,
BY Superior Features Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
PROGRAM
R O w ING
ORDER OF EVENTS

ORDER OF EVENTS
100 Senior Quarter-Mile Dash
los Senior Quarter-Mile Dash
(l5O lb.)
lis Junior Double Souls
1880 Junior Four-Oared Shell
with cox
las Junior Single Souls
200 Junior Single Souls (15(
lb.)
2:15 Junior Quad Souls
2:3O Junior Eight-O Shell
2:45 Intermediate Single Souls
800 intermediate Double Souls
BIS Association Single Souls
$3.50 Junior Double Souls (l5(
lb.)
3:45 Senior Four-Oared Shell
with Cox
400 Senior Single Sculls
AIS Special match double scull,
race one half mile. Girl:
Rowing Club Philadelphia
and Washington
4:30 Senior Double Souls
4:45 Senior Quad SOULS
500 Senior Eight Dared Shells
(All races one mile straightaway
except first two events and girl.
match race.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
S-Pound Daughter
For Jack Duyis'

Guard Jack Davis, who figures
to be big factor in the Univer-
sity OF Maryland line this season
was passing out cigars today. A
daughter, Kathleen Marie,
weighed in at 8 pounds, z ounces
at Prince Georges Hospital yes
terday. The Davises-she's the
former Beverly Souder Of Cot
tage City-have another daugh-
ter. Debbie. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Given fair weather, fishing this
week end should be excellent. In
biting fairly well in the Shen-
andoah River which was clear
yesterday. The upper Potomac
above the mouth Of the
Monocacy should be in fair
shape, barring heavy rain. Ponds
in Maryland and Virginia are
producing fairly well, particularly
with bluegills and crappie.
Largemouth bass have not been
too cooperative except very early
in the morning and from sun
down until dark.
Salt water fishing is getting
better all the time. The bluefish
coming into the bay have put
feeding pressure on other species,
as the blues seems to like to kill
bait fish as much for fun as for
eating, although they really stuff
themselves when they feed. Blue
fish. that is from a pound to
two pounds in size, are pretty
well spread out over the Bay
along the Eastern Shore on down
to the Southwest Middles. Some
few are caught by bottom anglers
on the Western Shore. However
in the Potomac they've spread
out somewhat and are found all
the way UP from Point Lookout
to Morgantown.
Pan-sized rockfish have been
schooling better lately and are
fairly plentiful. especially in the
lower Potomac. Gene Newport,
who puts in a half day every Sat-
urday at Morgantown, reports
catches of 20-odd fish UP to
three pounds on every trip.
Others do not have such luck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Navigation is Fun
By BOB JONES

Every boat owner eventually
finds himself leaving the ole
familiar places for new waters
Then the fun begins. OF all boat.
ing activities, navigation is per.
hapS the most fascinating.
First, you'll need a chart. The
United States Coast and Geo.
detic Mercator charts are thu
ones to use. They can be had by
writing to the Department o.
Commerce, Washington, D. C
They vary in cost from rs cent.
TO 81 and are a real bargain
You can do a heap of coast.
wise navigation with nothinf
more than chart to follow. But
the time arrives when laying {
straight course and keeping or
it will make a big difference, moi
only in getting there sooner anC
safer, out more cheaply.
PLOTTING A COURSE. A
simple method of plotting is tt
lay a course protractor on the
chart with its center on YOU
starting point; say it's the rec
nun buoy at the entrance to the
channel. Swing the protractol
arm so the edge passes through
the chart compass rose. Then
turn the protractor rose SO that
it corresponds.
Now swing the arm again Sc
its edge touches the next marker
for which you are heading
Where the edge cuts the pro-
tractor rose will be the compass
reading for your course: assum-
ing, Of course, that your COM
pass has been corrected for de-
Walton. 1t really is rather simple
OTHER FACTORS
Other factors come into play
as you proceed. Speed of YOU
boat is one. water currents, vino
and depth are others. The speed
of your boat over the water i.
one thing: over the bottom i.
another. This requires knowl.
edge of the local currents, tide.
and wind force. Many skipper,
rely largely on dead reckon.
ing" and with experience it car
become fairly accurate. But fol
most Of us. it is far better to con-
suit the tide and current table:
as well as the weather report.
for up-to-date information.
Short courses are advisable
taking in as many buoys anC
markers as are available, even il
it means going out Of your way
to sight them. In this way you
can keep q constant check or
your progress. and errors viii
show up more quickly than or
longer courses. Buoys some.
times drift from their charteC
positions and are not as reliable
as fixed objects ashore. If they
are being used for markers double
checking is advised.
STANDARD PROCEDURE
The -Four Point Bearing
method (see cut is STANDARD
procedure for determining you
position. When your boat is al
"A" position from the marker
four points on the bow to the
marker or an angle Of IS degrees
the time is noted. Then you
run a straight course until the
boat is at 3D." or with tn.
marker directly abeam. The dis.
lance ABB will then be the sam,
as from B to the marker. B!
consulting the chart you will b,
able to locate your exact posi-
ton.
With the use Of q log you cal
be accurate as to the distanc,
travelled between A and B. Other
wise figure the distance by esti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Fishing Bay Yacht Club sal
regatta. Deltaville, Va, two days
Corsica River Yacht Club sal
regatta. Queenstown, Nd, two
days.
Bush River Boat Club stocl
cupboard regatta. Abingdon, Md
SUNDAY
Weekly summer series, Ma.
tional Yacht Club at Washing.
ton Sailing Marina.
Bush River B. c. regatta, all in.
boards.
THURSDAY
Start of national champion.
ships OF stock outboards, Cam.
bridge, Nd, four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

this week at Fairgrounds and
there will be a mob fishing. Your
scribe along with Cliff Netherton
of the National Capital Casting
Club and Walt Dillon, President
of the Jaycees. will be judges.
Members of the Casting Club
headed by Jay Read, all with
national honors, will stage a cast
ing exhibition. Your presence
would be most welcome and we
believe you'd enjoy the party.
The echo., 1956-07-01
WEST ENTERPRISE
NEWS

The c. F. & A. Lodge No. 9. locat-
ed at Enterprise, rendered a program
at the New Fellowship Baptist
Church Sunday night June H. 1856.
The Sunbeam Harmonies participat-
cd on the program, which was Won
aaial. Many nice readings and
so-os were read end sung When the
program was ended Mr.. G.. ID. Cot
ton responded.
Many friends and relatives attend
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Lula
Mae Price, which was held June u.
1856 at the New Fellowship Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Miss Grace Smith of Biloxi. Miss.
visited her parents Sunday, June H.
1856, Mr.. and Mrs. *. C. Smith. Sr.
MIR G. D. Cotton, Of Enterprise. is
visiting in st. Louis, Mo, and New
York, New York.
Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, Of De
troit, Michigan, is visiting her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Bernice Hall Of Enter
prise.
MIR. Joe Willie Cole, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cole of Enterprise
was in a car wreck Sunday, June "a
and is in the Matty Hersee Hospital
Of Meridian. His father, MIR. Frank
Cole is in Anderson's hospital.
Mrs. Lille Smith, wife of Mr.
Moses Smith and daughter-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Smith, Sr., is in
Matty Hersee Hospital Of Meridian.
Miss Bertha Mae Chambiss.
The echo., 1956-07-01

News has come to the office that
some Of the lodges in certain sections
Of our fair State are not collecting
nome dues from some Of their mem
oers. We cannot say that this is
fact because we have not visited
these lodges to see as to whether
It IS the truth or not, however, we
30 want to emphasize the fact tkat
40 lodge in the Association is per
mit.ed to ssrry members On the
membership roll without collecting
home dues from said members. If
and when it is found that any Presi-
dent Is permitting this procedure to
ta Ie place in his local lodge, this
resident IS subject to fine and
suspension. All of the Presidents
ia the Association lnoW that the
Constitution provides that IN order
to be d bombed member Of the AS
oclatlon, yo- uust pay home dues.
FrcsMen@ nave reported to the
office thar their members ara
.agis'eu2s complaints to the effect
nat they arc required to pay dues
and there arc other local lodges that
are not paying any dues. If this is
happening 't Is certainly a violation
Of the constitution under which we
0er r md + i is found TO b. true,
rr 97 w9l~be flHed an4 s1s-
The echo., 1956-07-01

MIR. S. F. Chamb S. No. A82. Way
,nesboro.
Mr.. Derias Graf. No. 176, Chun-
kew
MI d = "liil7H p NO. ~ room
"uoa'
'bia.
Mrs. Velma E wards, No. 472
,cbl'ta Ttl' D''io " 'i'i' .iS' NO 4'9' F'
M Mr 1oa,io 7r.1..,,o,.. NJ z,1
A'rI[,'g['1n n+1 I9y r p.....
- ~ 0'--' 49, - ~ 49, ~ '''''
-, G.-s' I'''i''iie 0i' W .'9y' NO. ''' me-
Mrs Il Zrsrv TN 7 7roo2. Jo - .r-
,,f7ia,,
Mr.. G. D. Cotton, NO. 496 w. En-
terpuse
Mrs. Aletha Smith, No. 263, Ma
gee.
MRS Emm j. Clayton, Mo. 30,
Lau5eHdaIe.
Mr. Bottio ro,,1l,,o. Nc ~ r,1i.
III.
MIS- Minnie Jones, No. 500, Hat
-A' 49, A'o' oo' i1'''1'OA
Mr. Aono, rn,,4t,.. No o7o d..
0''i0'
The echo., 1956-07-01
III. B. A. CONVENTION

In the H. B. A. Convention in con
nection with Talent night, we hope
to present a Mems style revue. This
is something new and it will be very
entertaining. We have selected so
odd of our local presidents to model
during this style revue. This style
revue will be in connection with Tai
ent night, however, we will not have
as many numbers as heretofore, be-
cause we do not want our program
to be too long.
Men, if you want to see the latest
in wearing apparel for men, please
avail yourself with the opportunity
Of being present during the C0nven-
ton.
The echo., 1956-07-01

In the Convention, which convcnes
during the latter part Of July. each
agent VIII be required to make an
annual report The agents have
twelve months. or fifty-two weeks
or three hundred and sixty five days
in which to work, and 1 do think in
this period that an agent should be
able to do something tangible.
If you viii listen as the reports
are being made, that the same agents
are the ones who arc active We
had a meeting with all of the agents
last year and we had the feeling that
they all were going home and begin
to do some constructive work. IF
they do not work and work in q
hurry, they viii not have time to do
much. We are depending on you
agents.
The echo., 1956-07-01
WOOL CAPS

We have just received a shipment
OF Wool Fezzes for local presidents.
We viii not receive another shipment
before the Convention. Presidents
who are interested in a Wool Fey
for the Convention had better hurry
for the supply IS hn-ted.
The echo., 1956-07-01

- tf. & t".i.
The echo., 1956-07-01
e. go -7- T- Rr7 FH' o. -Fsz -
81 [ 5l-yL44s Z 5
Dear Praei @ents:

Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform you that
we are new il position to supplY
You wiill II. E. A.. Secretaey re-
cords. The price is the same.
Secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
4 MSr PAGE 7
';tify that he intends to occupy 'she
 property as his home.
PATTY GOES To WASHINGTON

Dr. Ernest N. Patty, University of Alaska president, flew to Wash ington, D. c. Sunday to appear be- fore congressional committees in an effort to obtain Alaska Public Works matching funds for con struction of the schools proposed SPA million multi-purpose build ing and its gymnasium.
 Mrs. Patty accompanied her hus- band.
 The last Territorial Legislature appropriated it's share of funds for this construction, but made the ap- propriation contingent upon APW matching funds.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
SKA. FEBRUARY is. Isss
VETERANS WARNED .,l ON GI HOME TRAnzNG;

ON Gl AOME TkAmkN&;ii iis ff
 Two important warnings to vet eraa:ss sss:yy:sss CT selling GI homes were sounded by the Veterans Ad- ministration.
 They are:
 First, veterans will run afouI of the Federal law if they purchase a home with GI loan intending to turn quick sale at a profit rather than to occupy it as the law re- quires
 Second, veterans who sell their homes and let the purchasers as- sume the favorable, low interest GI loans, run the risk of later hav- ing to pay all or part of the debt resulting from a default by the new owner.
 VA has found that some veterans buy GI homes without intending to occupy them, and receive small sum of money for allowing non-veterans to take advantage of the liberal financing provisions of the GI loan entitlement. GI home loans may not. be used for speculative profit, VA empha- sized. Each veteran who applies for a GI home loan is required to cer-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

The Jack Altman Unit No. 17. American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Thursday, February 23, at TOO P, m. at the. VFW Club rooms.
 Following the business meeting, card party will be held at 800 p. m., to which the public is in- vited.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Mrs. Greta Jones was an outgo- ing passenger on the O'Hara Feb ruary IA. She will visit her mother and sister in Pomona while wait ing for Mir. Jones to join her in May.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

.gI ;..glyHTT:T.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
VOTED esOF KODIAK

Latlfa .Na was chosen the Swe. ,s kodiak at St. St hMfaryI's Mary Vale at.- nee last week at the Fleet is ye Association Club house. Nj Price received lovely gift oI 2 nme jewelry, and the other candidates, Marie Nelson and Barbara Miller, received gifts also. Each girl was presented corsage donated by the Frontier Shop.
 Originally, the Rudy Williams Quartet was scheduled to furnish music, but at the last minute a substitution was made.
 Acknowledgements are made to the following merchants of Kodiak for their generous contributions. Kodiak Outfitters, o. Kraft and Son. Donnelley and Acheson. The Frontier Shop, La Lande's Bakery Naughton's Bakery and the City Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

-.-- ..sess +--T 2a-e =--- ,-.-.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

September II, 1853 September II, 1853
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO HOLD CONFERENCES

The annual Republican Women's National Conference viii be heid on March 5, 6 and 2 at the Hotel Statler in Washington, D. C., it was announced recently by Sen. Doris Barnes, Republican National Committeewoman. This conference is open to all interested Republi- can women.
 Administration leaders of both the ecutive and legislative branches of the government will address the delegates.
 Dorothy Prior of Anchorage is handling registrations for the con- ference, She should be contacted by all who plan to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
SONNY SOUTH


  o sd of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

The Kodiak Orthodox Russian Club will sponsor a Leap Year Benefit Dance at the Elk's Hall on Sunday, February 26. Music for dancing will be furnished by Betty and Willie Hall from g p. m. until l a. m. The affair is open to the public.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
POLICE SLOGAN

Drive Slowly-think of your child when approaching mine.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
September II, 1853

September F, 1852 September F, 1852 September 12, 1852 September F, 1852 September 12, 1852 September 12, 1852 September 12, 1852
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Detroit AccIaims
Answer 10 Race
haived n America

INkSTER MLcHIGAN-Inksaer. d
crossroads suburb of Detroit.
flung wide its doors last week
for the Moral Re-Armament all
African play Freedom"
Freedom was invited 70 Ink
ster b. a citizens committee. rep
resentanve of business, church
and education. II was performed
IN the high school auditorium.
which was crowded by more than
1880 people who thunderously ae-
claimed the play.
Three Korean congressman on a
four-week' State department tour
said afterwards. This means
more than anything else We have
done in the United States. We
have never seen anything like il
In our lives. 1t has reached our
hearts,
The State department interpTe-
ter with them, a Korean whose
Nsmily has belonged to the catho-
i church for two generations.
bid he lost his faith In America.
but before he left the auditorium
he said. 4 really believe am
going 10 find my faith again"
| Speaking from the stage. a
young white southerner. Blanton
Belk Of Virginia. said. We need
this answer and In every part of
America. and we desperately
need II In the south"
The largely Negro audience
cheered this statement and hung
on every word as Belk continued.
Il and my race do not know
what Is best for any other race
In the world. II Is high time we
stopped telling other races and
other classes how to live and
what 10 do and started TO listen
20 God.
Il am sorry for the bitterness
and division that my race has
caused. and I commit myself with
all Of you that the spirit of Nor
al Re-Armament becomes normal
for my race and for America.
The only answer for America"
Last year I went around the
world with one of the great Ne
gro leaders of America, attorney
Charles Howard Of Des@ Moines,
Town. We found unity together
not BY chance but through
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

the eulogy. Survivors are five
daughters, Mrs. Euniee Blake OF
RosstOn, Mrs. Ida Pearl Ciser OF
Camden. Airs. Rosebell Washing
ton. Homer. La. Mrs. Bessie Jer-
RE of Little Rock, and Mrs. Min
ME Lee Purifoy of California;
three sons John Purifoy of Cam
den, William Purifoy of California
and L. G.. Purifoy Of Rockford.
Ill. and several grandchildren =
Mrs. Ida B. Box has returned
home after spending several days
in the Ouachita county hospital.
and is quite improved. Mrs.
G. C. Williams is on the sick
list. There will be a church
building rally at Good Hope AME
church the first Sunday in jan
uaFy.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Appeals on Va.
School Cases TO
u. s. Court

Baltimore. Md. = Arguments
were heard here this week on APP
peals from two federal court or
ders for school desegregation In
Charlottesville and Arlington
county. Va.
On July IL. Judge John Paul
Reid ruled that the Charlottesville
schools must integrate by the be-
ginning Of the current term. On
July 81. Judge Albert v. Bryan
ruled that Arlington county ele-
mentary schools must integrate
by Jan.sl. 1857. and the high
schools by September. 1857. No
desegregation moves yet have
been made in the two localities
pending outcome Of the appeals,
which were brought to the US.
fourth circuit court of appeals
by the two school boards.
Arguing for the local school
boards In this weeks hearing
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

were former Gov. John S. Bat
tie and Attorney General ]. Lind
say Almond. Attorneys arguing
for the plaintiffs were Oliver I.
Hill and Spottswood w. Robinson
iii. representing the NAACP.
Judge John ]. Parker, circuit
chief and Judges Simon Z. So
beloff and Morris A. SopeE were
on the bench.
In reply to a question asked by
Judge Soper. Mr.. Battle admit
ed that the two school boards
had done nothing since October,
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

change. America desperately
reeds the answer Of how 10 find
unity"
A school superintendent said
after the play, This is the only
approach. The world must face
il although it is as tough as hell.
Another comment came from a
Mississippi Negro. who declared,
4 lived II years in Mississippi
and I hated every white face.
This play Is the only answer for
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Last Of Uncle TOMS
Yesterdav|
ns1ads II kegses pseist 0ut
'AsdIisfia WIN hesrfs n aoa

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Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28


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Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Jiin1cro Is d

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Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

America"
An executive official of Ford
Local 900. biggest union local IN
the United States. said. Unless
America gets this America will
be destroyed"
Manasseh Moerane. revolution
airy African leader. introducing
Bremen Hofmeyr, a member Of
white South African political
family. said. Here is a man with
whom | would not have shared
the same platform two years
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

EXTRA
SWeme toUi
Agrees To Her
6sveiar,d AppeI

- aas $780, - -
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saa . - sss-s es.---s
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Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

ago"
Hofmeyr said. MIRA gives a
man victory for his life, unity
for his family. and an answer
for his nation"
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Chidester

Bessie Lee soekweii
Funeral services for G. p. PuTi-
foy were held at Waters Chapel
AME church Sunday at z pm
Rev. Jaferson, pastor, delivered
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
kntn Loses I'M
6k eMe. ~

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY is, 1885
APIS. UNFURN.. D. c. Cont.

MODERN BEDRMs. ONLY SIS
A utils.: COW. to bus and shop,
Superintendent on premises. See Il
WASHINGTON REALTY. FA, 3-s30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
MOVING NOW, OR JUNE /?

MOVING NOW, OR JUNE /?
These apis. are available. Apply
to apis. listed. or caretaker on
premises.
2-BEDRooM APIS.
o,. Ills Y St Sc r, Apt. & front;
cow to Andrews and Boiling Air
Base; laundry facilities and locker
space. Rent S75.
1-BEDRooM APT,
front. In this well-kept. mod. bldg.
Very conv. to Euclid Nursery School.
Rent $3.50. utils. incl.
1911 Park I'd. NV. Apt. 3o9.
Right on 18th st. in this mod
e elsy9tSr s SSg 10 mr. ns Sacred ncI Heart
$500 9th St. NV. Apt. 100 1st-
floor corner. Beautifully decorated;
on crosstown busline. Rent. S67.60
2l47 o st. nv. very cony, to ?
st. Beach. at 2lst ct. Rent. $3.50.
Apt. /. With ser. rear porch and
back ward. S54.50.
EFFICIENCIES
500 KENNEDY st. NV, Apt. 2;
| 81 floor with separate dinette and
kitchen. On crosstown busline. Rent,
SOL. so.
370S New Hampshire ave. NV,
Apt; 9: Corner, or Georgia and
corner apt. S45.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. 3-1s11