davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
August August
SMM-SsSS5s sSS4 7SS s:S$ sls 1882 i93:ftss
For Key Bridge add minutes
As1a GREEK b G SS H SOys tsTtTanSs'
Breton tBlRkton s.)----6 zhr
GGolon Beach hrs
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS EsT)
,Aug1st4 Augusta August
Pm All S49 81 735SS 7$s s52 1924
the hours given opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

The height of something in
the way of fishing equipment is
an electrical maSsaging device
to do away with Sitting fatigue, -
Sluggishness and tension while
waiting for fish to bite. Obtain
able in 6, II and "a volts, the
unit is a pliable rubber pad
with built-in massage motors.
1t has an extension cord which
can be attached to a boats cleo
trical system and either by Sit
ting on the pad or resting your
back against it in a deck chair
one may experience, so an ad-
vertisement says, complete rest
and relaxation at all times"
4 4
Gov. McKeldin has promised
the Izaak Walton League, Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, the
Wildlife Management Institute
and other organizations that he
will try to get legislation to
bring Maryland's controversial
State laws on duck batting into
line with Federal restrictions.
In Maryland occurred 11.2 per
cent of all arrests for violation
of the Migratory Bird Treaty
Act. Waterfowlers in Maryland
constitute 8.9 per cent of the
waterfowlers in the Is Eastern
States on the basis of duck
stamps sold. but of the total of
l57 batting violations in these
States last season, 81 per cent
were reported in Maryland. Well
be nightly interested to see
what turns up in Maryland's
1857 General Assembly.
\
For weekend fishing we rec
ommend the lower Potomac all
the way from Point Lookout IN
TO Morgantown. You'll find big
spot, hardhead. some trout and
pan rockfish in this area. East
ern Bay is turning up some big
spot and after dark some fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
Start of 2-day power regatta
Cambridge MD Yacht Club
outboards first day, inboards
second, 1890 am.
Start Of 2-day sail regatta
Miles River Yacht Club, st
Michaels, Md, 10 am. Also big
boat race from Annapolis.
Sunday
Ocean City (Md.) stock out.
board regatta.
Weekly races, National Yacht
Club summer sailing series
Washington Sailing Marin a
1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

KEDGE: A light anchor.
PURCHASE: To hoist or draw
in by cable or pulley.
SKIN: Outside layer of furles
sail.
WARP: To move a boat by
hauling on a rope attached to a
fixed object apart from the boat
Delay: To make a rope fast
but not to hitch or tie it.
APEAK; When the boat is hove
taut to bring 1t directly over its
anchor.
(Copyrisht. 1855, by Superior Features
Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

hardhead fishing. So is the
mouth of South River on this
side. The Shenandoah River is
in good shape but the Potomac
only fair. Bass fishing is just
fair in ponds at this season.
Fishing for trout in Maryland
and Virginia streams is good if
you like your fishing the hard
way. They take a lot of
catching.
The lower Patuxent toward
SolomonS is a good bet after
dark for sizeable hardheads, and
some big spot should be hitting
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
NOTES on BOATS
MINIMUM EQUIPMENT
By BOB JONES

should be handy for docking
anchoring, towing; every boat
should carry extra lines.
There is a stainless steel beer
can opener on the market, also
a ruStproof ice pick, considered
by some as essential equipment,
But for my dough family hint
for Christmas and birthdayS) I'll
take one of those pocket knives
that include rigging blades,
Screwdriver, can opener, scissors
and punch awl that sell for
about $3.50,
STICK TO ESSENTIALS
There is no end to the amount
of gear you can accumulate for
a boat. But bear in mind that
limited space, weight and bal
ance are factors to consider. It
is best to stick to essentials. In
that category, I place a bailer
of some kind. 1t can vary from
a galvanized bucket to a plunger-
type hand pump. There is a
nonsinkable plastic scoop with
a wooden handle for about 81
Nonskid soleS on shoes are
pretty important. Leather. OF
rubber soles that are pitted with
sand can play havoc on a nicely
vanished deck. 1t is advisable
to change shoes when going
ashore. Sperry top-siders, OF
other squeegee type soles or even
bare feet are better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
REGATTA BOXES
NOW ON SALE

Box seats for the two-day
power boat program of the
Presidents Cup Regatta
September 1916 are now on
sale. Reservations can be
made at the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association head
quarters, 1916 K street NV.
A box containing six seats
is priced at $35, which in
cludes its use both days.
Unreserved seats priced at
one dollar each will not go
on sale until September /.
The Presidents Cup sailing
races will be held Septem-
Der 1928, with no admission
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

syndicate that has entered Miss
Seattle in the $4,000 Seafaig
Trophy race on Lake Washing
ton this Sunday calls itself Roos-
tertails, Inc. The corporation
to which Evinrude. johnson and
Buccaneer cupboard motors be-
long is changing its name to Out
board Marine Corp; former
name, Cupboard Marine & Man.
Iufacturing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

A. Field Flower" cotton blankets with
border design and sprinkIno Of fresh-Iook
field flowers on q white ground Royon
binding in pink, blue or yellow. 72x9O"
49S
B. Field Flower" percale sheets and cases
to match the cotton blanket. 72xlO8" $50
olxlUo double bed size, $50
42x38h" coses, lbs
not shown-Some blanket. sheets and coses
in Rose Garden" or Morning Glory"
potterns
Z. Fieldcrest's new soft combed "Dura.
Gale" sheets in snowdrop white.
7ZxlO8", 2.99 twin fitted, 299
8lxlO8", $40 double fitted, $40
9OxlO8", $50 cases, 79c and S5c
in pink, yellow, aqua or green:
72xl08" or twin fitted, $50
8lxlo8" or double fitted, 1913
42x3812" pillow cases, SOC
ID. Wellesley" cotton barkcloth bedspreads
in subtle oordencoor PIods. Pink, blue,
yellow or brown predominotinq. Rounded
corners. Twin or double. o95
E. Snowflake" herloom.type reversible
coverlet with boil fringe Tufted cotton in
white or natural. Twin or double. 1893
not shown-SimiIor mt. Vernon" bed
spread, twin or double. 1893
r. "AlaisOnette" woven cotton bedspread,
cool and fresh with embroidered and foot
ing oppliQued daisies Pink sherbet ice
blue, pistochio. lemon chiffon, snow white
and toffee creme. Twin or double. 1875
@. April blanket abloom with daisies in
pink or blue on white field" Soft. Iiqht
blend Of nyIon, royon and cotton with Ius-
trous royon sotin binding. 72x90". 1925
WGL-Bonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

in bed" With that he
StaIked out to his custom
built convertible.
l walked dazedly into
the kitchen and fumbled
around in the rack Of
cookbookS. IN bake a
cake for her," l said in a
choked voice. Its the
least ! can do"
From across the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

pair OF 1TeSn young
voices interrupted me. ''Oh no you don't"
they chorused. Were taking over for Mother.
and we're going to bake Glitter Gems" Two
daughters, aged eight and -, their eyes fash
ing fire, held me tranSfixed.
IN help. said brightly. IN grind up the
old diamonds or whatever it is you need for
Glitter Gems. What are Glitter Gems?
Cookies" said Linda, the head chef. I've
baked them for Girl Scouts and | can do it
with my eyes closed. Mother says she couldn't
trust you any farther than she could kick the
white Of an egg. Here she Modified somewhat.
''You can watch if you want"
She reached into the bin and began to Sift
-four into a bowl. Her assistant, Mickey,
climbed down from her perch. I'm get the
hammer" she said, land turn on the porch
light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
The Rope For Clifford

Lhhlu0 p0U1S0 ubO1lhSAN0AMye II yO0 VAIN ~
help, Daddy" she said, you can call Mary
Lou. Tell her to bring her Doris Day records
and her fathers flashlieht. The big one"
I'll eet the rope for Clifford said Mickey.
And don't put too much cinnamon in"
Suppose handle my department" said
Linda coldIy. You watch out the window for
Karen. Tell her she'll only have to jump about
four times"
Halfway out the door Mickey paused.
what if Clifford is taking his nap?'
TEL Karen to wake him up" said Linda.
This is an emergency"
At this point spoke up. in the mean
time l said, suppose help by half-sOling
my shoes, or trimming the WiSteria. Any good
cookbook would recommend the procedure as
a part Of baking cookies
Linda regarded me curiouSly. haven't the
foegieSt notion what you're talking about,
Daddy" she said. But suppose you could
help with Clifford
Clifford and had fine time on the back
porch. Summoned by signal from the porch
light, Karen appeared with Clifford and we
were both tied to a length Of rope on the porch
where we cracked WaInuts with the hammer,
and picked out the nutmeats by the light Of a
big flashlight. Inside the house, Linda and her
friends prepared cookies, to the music Of Doris
Day. When they were ready, Karen jumped
on the floor which settled the batter into proper
position. She had to jump eight times.
Out on the porch Clifford and had our
revenge. When they put the cookies out to
cool, ate fourteen, while Clifford ate mere
nine. No five-year-Old is going to get ahead
Of me. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Singer Fined $50
On Old Charge

PENNINGTON, N. j., May %
Rl.--Singer Johnny Johnston
played return engagement last
night in Municipal Court and
was fined total of $50 on two
three-year-old traffic charges.
Mr.. Johnston walked out on
the same magistrate, Jacob
Chantz, in 1858 when he was
picked up for speeding. He told
Magistrate Chantz then he was
going out to his car to get his
drivers license and never came
back.
Mr.. Johnston told the magis-
trate last night:
1--we worked hard all my life.
I'm 40 years old and have four
children and I've taken a lot of
abuse. Maybe I've given some
out, but l thought that in this
case l was being done in"
Mr.. Johnston's pleas had little
effect on Magistrate Chantz. He
was fined $50, plus SIS costs, for
speeding to which he pleaded
not guilty, and $40, plus IS costs,
for failure to exhibit a drivers
license, to which he pleaded
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

thesda Chevy Chase; Daniel T.
M artin. Archbishop Carroll;
Lowell E. Clark, Montgomery
Blair; Kenneth N. Berk. North
western. and Paul j. Grim, Con-
Zaga.
Other Washington area stu
dents receiving Certificates OF
Merit are:
Clifford E. Lanham, Laurel
Junior Senior High School;
John j. Field. Calvin Coolidge:
Anthony j. RudgerS, jr.. Wake
field; Clifford T. Ireland, Wash
Iington-Lee; Peer Client, Wood
row Wilson; Frank C. Eliot,
Woodrow Wilson; William A.
Friedman, Montgomery Blair;
William Berg III, Priory School;
Daniel N. Buchalter, Calvin
Coolidge; Andrew F, Haas
Western; F.. Paul Fischer, Ana
costa; Michael S. Lane, Arch
bishop Carroll; and Klaus w
Schwarz, Damascus.
The competition was spon-
sored by the Scholarship Awards
Program of the Chesapeake Sec
ton, American Association 81
Physics Teachers. Bernard B
Watson, Operations Research
Office, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, is chairman of the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Nevada U. Dean Quits

RENO. New, May 23 (R.-
The University of Nevada an
nounced yesterday that its dean
of agriculture, DR.. John r. Ber-
trand. is resigning to accept the
presidency of Berry College and
schools at Mount Berry, Ga. He
came here in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
'Freewoy to the Beaches
Will Open in October

Motorists hoping to max
greater use of the Washington
Annapolis Freeway to get to
Maryland beach areas this sum-
mer are going to be disappointed
Norman Pritchett, chief engi-
Ineer of the State Roads Com
mission said today the next leg
of the freeway between Route
301 and George Palmer Highway
i'm Prince Georges County will not
be opened until October.
Earlier, State roadbuilders had
hoped to open that new section
of the dual parkway in time for
beach traffic this summer.
The Annapolis freeway is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

open from Route 3O1 eastward
to Annapolis and the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge. The extension to the
Palmer Highway will put the new
highway within five miles of the
District line.
Mr.. Pritchett said the State
hopes to start work later this
summer on dualizing Palmer
highway between the freeway
and Seat Pleasant at the Dis
trict Line. The Palmer leads to
the new East Capitol street
bridge in the District.
The chief engineer said he
also hopes that construction will
begin next year on the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Tape Brings Pastors
Sermon at Own Funeral

ALLENTOWN. Pa, May %
@.-Funeral services were held
yesterday for the Rev. Harvey
B. Musselman-and the funeral
sermon was preached by the de-
ceased.
More than 100 friends and fell
low clergymen heard the sermon
1t was a tape recording of the
last public message Mr.. Mussel-
man delivered.
The minister died Friday at
the age of 88. His funeral SER
mon dealt with the 91st Psalm,
1.-THE happy state of the godly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

NAh SNtSAAN U(AC oSAAOA0A oAAARo
universities, including George
town University and the Uni
versity of Maryland. Thirty-foul
certificates of merit were awarded
to students making high marks
Twenty-Five of the certificates
went to local students.
Leading the list with top test
grades, following young Plum
mer, was Robert T. Moore, BIC
Langley drive, Silver Spring, a
student at Montgomery Blair
High School who is also this
years top national winner in
the Westinghouse Science Tai
ent Search.
Under young Moore in ranking
were:
Oscar M. Browne III, Western
High School; James E. James
jr.. Washington Lee High
School; Michael A. Levine, Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

came here IN 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

stretch of the freeway-the APP
proximately rs miles between
Palmer highway and the Kenil-
worth interchange. There the
Annapolis highway will tie in
with new dual Kenilworth ave-
niue and the Baltimore Washing
ton Parkway.
Work is now underway on the
Annapolis freeway portion of the
Kenilworth interchange.
Mr.. Pritchett said the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

stretch Of the Freeway. which
will roughly parallel the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks, will
present several complicated con-
Istruction problems. Among them
are three cloverleafs at the pro-
posed Washington circumferen-
Itial highway. Landover road and
Cheverly avenue, and two rail-
road overpasses at the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Housing Record Set

CANBERRA. - Australia built
a record number of $4,000 homes
and apartments during the past
fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
9 Area Students Win
Top Physics Grades

Washington high school seniors chaked the nine high
est grades in competitive physics examination held for selected
pupils in the District Maryland. Virginia and Delaware.
William T. Plummer 1904 Military NV, student at St.
Adams School for Boys placed highest the examination the
American Association of Physics Teachers ANNOUNCED today
At stake scholarships being colleges and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
exciting cIOseout =.
irregular
EARTHENWARE
Dinner PIECES
! Price and Less

Ideo dinnerwore for your summer cot
tooe or kitchen use. From one Of
Americas leodine potteres. These
Irregular undereIoze eorthenwore
pieces are completely sofe in your
automatic dishwosher Choose pink,
blue or green in several patterns.
1855" breed and butter potes, 6"
soIod plates, 7" breakfast plates.
s for 100
664 large dinner plates. 4 for 100
l,7oo-lo" pIotters. 2for 100
o5l jumbo plotters. 100
1905" baker dishes. 6 for 100
LOOT" baker dishes. 4 for 100
l,2le-7" vegetable dishes. 4 for 100
648 coffee and tea cups. 4 for 100
ITO coffee soucers. 6 for 100
1881 cream pitchers and covered
sugar DOWIS. TOT .OO
1910 breed and butter plates, coupe
and lug soups, fruit and dessert dishes,
for 100
100 gravy boots z for LOO
as gravy boats with fost stond. LOO
l32 snack bowls. 4 for 100
90 ovenproof cosseroIes, lids. z for 800
So sets sqIt and pepper shokers. 29c
ll-55-piece services for six. 0.00
27-45-piece services for eight 1883
285-53-piece services for eight.
1888
Down stoirs Store, Housewares North Building
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
W0MEN'S
Matched LUGGAGE
SIS and 10.Ss
. six popular sizes
. pastel blue and gray

. one-piece bent wood frames, veneer tops
and bottoms
color matched viNyl covers
royon Innings, pockets, tie topes, podded
bottoms
triple stitched heat sealed bindings
brossed hardware, cosy grip handles
pastel blue or gray
n1irrored train cose 8" overniohter
Il" weekender "a, 70, %" pullnnons
. initioIed OF no extra charge
Down stolrs Store. Luoeooe. North Building
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23

gifts received from numerous pud-
lic-spirited groups and individuals.
Because of these gifts, delegates
will pay a nominal registration
fee.
James Brymer. Toledo Scott
student is chairman of the confer
ence, planned largely by and for
the student leaders. Between 700
and 800 youths and chaperones
are expected. Keynotes of the con-
ference will be Prof. Amos Z. Ney-
hart. founder of the driver educa-
ton movement. The first day will
provide orientation, direction and
outline of discussions. On the Sec
ond day they will compile conclu-
Sions developed in small-groups
with group reports to the entire
assembly. The reports, discussions
and recommendations are expected
to provide a plan for action to be
offered each community by the
youths when they return.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
High Schools Are
Asked 70 Send z
Drivers TO Talks

Each high school in Ohio is in
vited to send two delegates to the
first Ohio Youth Traffic Safety
Conference, Nov. 30-Dec. l at Co
lumbus, Austen B. Moore, East
Liverpool driver education teach
er and co-chairman of the confer
ence, emphasized this week.
Moore said principals have been
asked to select one senior and one
underclassman as delegates to the
two-day statewide meeting. He
noted that youth safety conferen-
ces on a city and county level have
been started during the last few
years, leading to local youth coun-
ellis and many school-sponsored
safety events, with a resulting
need for a statewide conference to
coordinate, expand and guide the
activities of already-established
groups.
Registrations should be mailed
soon to the Conference Attendance
Chairman, Charles d. Vibberts,
Ohio State Automobile Association,
so W. Broad ST, Columbus.
The conference is sponsored by
the Ohio Driver Education Assn,
endorsed by the Ohio Department
of Education, Ohio Department of
Highway Safety and Ohio Edu-
cation Assn.
Boy and girl delegates will be
quartered separately at the Desh-
ler-Hilton or Neil House hotels.
Transportation and housing ex-
penses for delegates and chaper-
ones, averaging SIS, are being COW
cred by local civic organizations
or safety-minded private business
es, or by various money-raising ac-
tivities of the delegates own school
student councils.
Costs of the conference itself
are being borne by the Ohio Dri-
yer Education Assn by means of
substantial contributions made to
its treasury by Allstate Insurance
Co., Columbus Auto Club, Nation
wide Insurance Co, The Standard
Oil Co., (Ohio), Ohio State Auto
mobile Assn, and other smaller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
Chicago Show Of
Stock Set To Be
Opened Nov. q

The international Amphitheatre
at the Chicago Stock yards-the
nations largest show buildings
being readied to house the con-
tinent's largest show.
The 57th International Live
Stock Exposition and Horse Show
will be held there November %
to December 1 and in large area
of the adjoining Stock Yards.
1t is expected to attract more
than 10000 of the worlds finest
farm animals in competition for
100000 in cash prizes and the
coveted renown that prize winners
attain.
Greater emphasis will be placed
this year on the Exposition's Car
cass competitions, wherein prime
meat animals are judged alive and
their carcasses then evaluated aft
er slaughter.
The prize winning carcasses will
be on view to show visitors in a
specially constructed Turbo-Chil
refrigerated glass-enclosed trailer;
and the champion carcasses of
beef, pork, and lamb will be auct-
ioned as feature of the Tuesday
Horse Show, November 27, before
| an audience of 10000.
Farm Youth will be in the lime
light the first two days of the
Show. A national All Live Stock
Judging Contest will start the ac-
tivities of the week on Friday. No
vember %, and the Junior Live
stock Feeding Contest, where farm
boys and girls will exhibit beef
cattle and hogs of their own rails
ing, will be held on November "a,
as will the Exposition's Collegiate
Live Stock Judging Contest in
which agricultural college stu
dents match their skill in livestock
Judging.
Star feature of the international
Horse Show, scheduled for ID per-
formances, will be the world-fam-
ed Royal Mounted Police Musical
Ride, consisting of 80 riders in scar
let coats on matching black hor-
ses. 1t will be the first time this
famous precision riding event has
ever appeared in Chicago.
New and spectacular jumping
courses have been constructed this
year which the Horse Show man.
agement predicts will add much
spectacular interest and color to
each performance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
Good Operation
Is A Must With
Today's Farm Cost

When farm prices are low in re-
lation to production costs, good
management becomes more neces-
sary than ever. Cutting costs can,
and quite often does, become the
main point upon which survival of
the individual farm business de-
pends.
The best way for farmers to cut
livestock and poultry production
costs is by improving feed eff
cheney. Feed accounts for over two
thirds of the total cost of produc-
ing hogs, broilers and turkeys, and
over half the cost of producing
eggs. Grain and other concentrates
make up well over half the cost of
fattening cattle and about four
tn of the cost of producing milk.
Anything we can do to cut feed
costs means greater net profits
from the enterprise. Feed costs
can be lowered through increased
attention to details of breeding,
feeding and management.
In real sense, management in
cludes breeding and feeding, but
good management also includes
soil conservation, efficient pasture
and roughage production, the con-
troll of insects, diseases and para
sites of both crops and livestock,
and better care of livestock and
poultry all along the line.
Cutting down on tillage offers
excellent opportunities for cost
cutting. In many scattered tests,
corn that was planted right behind
the pillow has produced as much or
more than corn planted in the con-
ventional pulverized seedbed. Min
imum tillage offers some good cost
cutting possibilities.
On our Ohio soils there exists
an excellent chance to cut produc-
ton costs through the judicious use
of lime and fertilizers.
In times such as these there is a
tendency to cut costs by neglect
ing good practices. But that only
leads to trouble. The best way to
cut costs is to use improved prac-
tices as they are perfected. Mod
ern conservation methods are ef-
ficient methods and should not be
neglected