davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

WEATHER FORECAST-Most OF the western two thirds OF
the Nation will have showers and thunderstorms tonight
with scattered snow showers continuing In the higher
elevations Of Montana, Wyoming and Colorado 1t will
continue mild the Eastern Seaboard Temperatures will
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadinR Washington National AIRPORT
Midnight 10 Noon 81
= am. -- h6 4 pm ~
am "a 4 nm ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 80, on April 81 and "a
Lowest, \. on January Is
Iiigh and Low Of Last - Hours
High, ~, at a'l5 pm
Low, 81. at 7:ln am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

Furnished BY the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

De,e TOW US. wIArnIa suaIAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
M Club to Honor
Severs Tomorrow

Roy Sievers. the Senators
Singer. will receive his fourth
award presented by organiza-
tionS OF this area tomorrow
night when the Maryland M
Club honors him as the years
outstanding athlete. The din
ner will be held at the Hotel
Ststler.
The Touchdown Club of An
napolis, the Better Sports Club
OF Arlington and the Grand
stand Managers Club Of Alex
andria previously have hon.
ored Sievers, along with st.
Louis and Rochester. N. ".
organizations.
.SleverS. who led the Amer
lean League with AZ homerS
and ia runs batted IN. is ex-
pected to discuss 1858 salary
with Cal Griffith while in the
city He received $iS.750 last
season and is believed TO have
rejected q $4,000 contract for
next year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Limited Skiing
Slated This Week

There will be limited skiing
for Washington area fans at
their favorite spots this week
end, latest advice indicates.
On Cabin Mountain at Davis,
West Va. the upper drift is Is
20 feet wide and S to s feet
deep. The lower drift is oops
feet wide and 3 to 4 feet deep,
On Mount Marsh at Oakland,
Md. the drift area is 80 feet
wide and 1900 feet long. Lii
eonter, Pa, reports that there
are 4 to 6 inches OF wind
blown powder snow on Laurel
Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

and running nicely in the scor-
ing race with 20. 10 and So
point totals in the Stays first
three games. Coach Frank
Mcclure OF North Carolina
watched the second half of
his Ss-point Job against The
George Washington freshmen
Tuesday night IN Uline Arena
and called the Shoots phenom
"one Of the finest high school
shots I've ever seen"
Now a senior. Cage already
has received letters from more
than 20 colleges: some inquir-
ing. some offering grants in aid.
George Washington High has
lost its first basketball games
the last four years 10 GNU
FroSh, st. Johns. Bulls Prep
and Bladensburg. in chronology
cal order.
Walter johnson has its FIRST
senior class this year but only
four seniors are on the basket
ball squad Of "a players. Were
definitely building for next
year, admits Coach Allen
Swiek.
Noticed the names Of Tom
Gunlock and Glen Allgaier
among the l42 students from
around town who MADE the
semifinals OF the National
Merit Scholarship competition.
Both played guard this past
football season. Gunlock for
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Allgaier for Washington-Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
by DICK STAY

Basketball in the Metropol-
itan Area will lose one OF its
brightest stars at mid-season
again this winter when Hillary
Brown graduates from Cardozo
in February. There is only the
slightest chance that Brown
will stay around for the entire
schedule. according 10 Coach
Frank Bolden.
A 5-foot-I0 baekcoGrt PLAYER,
Brown achieved Stardom late
last season when he leo Car
dozo TO the city championship
over Gonzaga. His
proficiency at the Jump shot
ana as a driver has caused
favorable comparison with such
former aces as Willie Jones Of
Dunbar. now at American Uni
versity. and ODonnell Hooks
Of Cardozo. now at Howard.
But he Is due to graduate
this semester and Bolden is
not counting OH him past early
February. The same thing hap
pened at Annandale a year ago
when Bruce Hewitt used up his
eligibility IN mid-season.
Bubba Healy apparently has
discarded his nickname at Holy
Cross but not his qualities as
a leader on the football field.
Now known simply as Jim. he
was elected captain OF next
falls Crusaders. Three years
ago Healy led st. Johns High
to an unbeaten regular sea-
son.
Now 20S pounds and still
playing guard. Healy is MAJOR
ing in English and hopes TO be
a teacher-coach after gradual
ton. He will be on OF "a
lettermen reporting next Sep
TENDER TO prepare for opening
games against Pittsburgh and
syracuse. Frank Vita. former
fullback at GonZags. also will
be among the veterans.
Expect basketball schedule
change, any day now from all
10 members OF the Northern
Virginia Group l League. The
recent shift Of State tourna-
ment dates from March 6-S TO
1915 is the reason. Every
league school is expected to
change dates OF several league
games. but none probably until
after the holidays.
DeMatha's Ernie CAGE is of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Send your favorits ash or same
fecipe 70 he Hungry Sportsman m
care OF this paper II n tests oui and
- used, YOU viii receive your choief
81 q lOu-recipe 1sh and same rook
DOCK OF ~ IN cash state preference ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

YESTERDAYS REsUIT
AaaeOStia 10 SuitIaRd a.
Lee.surE DeuSlsss 81 Carver -
Dunbar Hoffman sStan ~
Oren Htli IS SurrattsVilie 10
IT. MaTys - Ryken ~
CANES TODAY
Eastern al CardeEo. J:IS.
Parker-Gray 81 SpinGarn. Sis.
Atmstrong al Carroll. $50.
Western at B-CC. Sis.
Tech We. Bulls at walter Reed.
Coelidss az High Polnt. :.
- AHthoay's at BladensburG. q
Nsrfolk Catholic ct DeMatha, ..
MaekiB At Priory, SIS.
Gallaudet PREP At NOodvard Pres. \.
NOfthwood At WheAtsn.
NerthussteEn AZ Glen Buraie. post
Richard MsntsOmery at Walter John.
son. 40.
PoolssvilIe at MiddIetsun. :.
Frederick sassssr a, CharIst. Han. ..
Sheruood at laurel. =
Damascus a. Lisben. \.
IsPlata al southern
GSynn Park at Great Mills. :.
AnnAAdaie 81 Wa htnGton- Lee 30.
Falls Church at Mount NeFnsn. 6.30.
Fairfax at Wakefield $50.
Mclean at Groyetsu. :
Thomas Jefferson " George Washing
ton at Hammond. si5.
st. stephens AZ Hammond. y.
OsbouTn at LOudoun County, :.
Herndon at Garfield 4.
Nekesyille ct WaFrenton. Z.
Ieesburg Dougiaas al Luther Jaeh.
HoGman- Bos.sn at Pomenksy. sS0.
GAMES TOMORROW
81. stephens al GaithersburG.
Columbian PTep at GeorgetoUn Trosh.
GAMES SUNDAY
o. JohH's W. Calvert Hall At Mount
ST. Joseph Bate, 2.
DeMatha at Mount -. Joseph. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Foirfox at Wakefield
Tops SchooIboy Action

Dave Dorward, the Rebels have
three players well over s feet
and possibly on a par in ability
with the Warriors Schweik-
hardt, Terwilliger and Lock-
man.
Another outstanding game
today is Eastern at Cardozo.
Both are regarded as the top
teams in the East and West
Divisions. respectively. OF the
Interhigh League. Other games
are: Armstrong at Carroll.
Western at B-CC. Northwood
at Wheaton and Tech VS.. Bulls
Prep at Walter Reed.
Anacostia. with four players
hitting IN double figures. de-
feated Suitland, GOAL. yester-
day at Suitland. The Indians.
in winning their first game.
were paced BY Dave Martin S
is points. Bill Haupt Of Suit
land also had is. Anacostia
is now ii and Suitland 2-l.
Alphonso Hill hit on a foul
shot with about 40 seconds left
in an overtime period 10 give
Dunbar a 1911 victory over
Hoffman Boston of Arlington
yesterday at Dunbar. Leon
billiard OF Hoffman Boston tied
the score at 67-67 in regulation
lime with his only basket OF the
game. Hill finished with rs
points. But high scorer was
Ernie Cephas Of Hofiman-Bos-
ton who had 50 points.
Oxon Hill, showing good bal
ance as all five Of It's players hi
In double figures. opened It's
basketball season with a 65-4s
victory over Surrattsville yes
terday at Surrattsyille. Bot
Jewell was high for Oxon Hill
with Is points and Tom Town
send high for Surrattsville with
16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

boarding team is to be expand
ed TO more thoroughly cover
the country and help spread
the word on safety require
ments and practices. Fifteen
teams operated this year and
80 are planned for next year.
4. The Coast Guard is 10
serve as a clearing house for
available statistics on boating
accidents and fatalities. Even
tually. a single Federal agency
should be designated TO COM
pile and disseminate national
boating accident statistics. The
Coast Guard in the meantime
would send out a sample form
10 be used in compiling sta
tistics so that conferees can
have a chance to study 1t.
5. There is a pressing need
for speeding UP the work OF the
American Boat and Yacht
Council which is busy on boat
construction standards rang
ing over a wide field.
6. All persons in pleasure
boating should make an effort
TO learn to SWIM because this
appears to be a major cause Of
boating fatalities.
Z. Because Of the need for
reassessment and progress
report. the secretary OF treas
ury should call another con-
ference In 1859.
8. Watch dog committees are
10 be appointed in those fields
where coordination and PLAN
ning are essential 10 carrying
out the proposals.
Obviously, the delegates have
made progress and laid the
groundwork for closer co-op-
Grafton between various seq
ments OF the industry. And, the
National Small Boat Safety
Conference becomes something
more than a one-shot affair.
More than a score OF skip
pers braved last nights cold to
attend a trophy presentation
dinner OF the Potomac River
Sailing Association. Spring and
fall series leaders along with
winners Of a number OF special
prizes got their silverware in
Alexandria from DR.. Jim Gil
bert. commodore.
Fall series leaders were Jack
Fordyce. Flying Dutchman.
Brig. Ralph Farrandt, Thistles:
Hartge Fifer, Chesapeake 20s:
DR.. Gilbert. Lightnings; Karl
Gerhard. Comets. John Perez,
Jets; Bill Rushlow. Snipes. and
Cezy Corcoran. peneuins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
FORE AND AFT
Boot Safety Courses Uroed
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNs

Courses in small boat safety
in American schools similar to
auto safety courses may one
day be standard in those COM
munities OF the country where
there is any boating. And the
way the sport is growing. there
are not many places without
fans.
This was one OF the ma ior
recommendations Of the first
National Small Boat Safety
Conference which wound up in
the Treasury Department yes
terday with high praise for its
work from Admiral Alfred
Richmond. Coast Guard COM
nandant. Nearly 100 delegates
from all phases Of United
States boating. safety and other
recreational interests met for
two days in a meeting called
by the Secretary OF Treasury.
The delegates efforts actu-
ally promise to give the Coast
Guard more work. And with
/ Assistant Secretary OF Treasury
David Kendall's opening day
remarks about keeping an eye
on the cost factor in any pro-
posals adopted. it would look
as though the service mas some
doubling up to do.
The recommendation on
safety courses in schools sug-
gested that the Power Squad
ron, the Red Cross, National
Safety Council. Coast Guard
Auxiliary and other interested
groups combine their efforts to
provide a standardized course.
State and local governments
and school and college author
tiles would be encouraged to
Puoii lilN idtd III NullOuo ACNNlo
Of schools. Credits for success
full completion Of courses might
even be given. the delegates
agreed.
Other resolutions adopted:
/ Repeal that section OF the
Motorboat Act which provides
minimum safety equipment and
authorize the Coast Guard to
establish required equipment
by regulation after suitable
Coast Guard hearings. The
feeling was that present equip
ment requirements were not
adequate.
q The Coast Guard is TO con-
duct special pleasure boating
safety sessions at regional
meetings OF boating dealers and
manufacturers held in conjunc-
ton with boat shows.
3. The Coast Guards mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

The Northern Virginia
Group I basketball season opens
tonight with Wakefield host
10 Fairfax in what promises to
be the top game OF four being
played.
Other games are Falls
Church at Mount Vernon. An
Mandate at Washington-Lee
and Mclean at Groveton. All
start at about $3.50 O'Clock, fol-
lowing junior varsity games.
With the addition OF Grove
ton, the league has expanded
this season to 10 teams. The
other two teams. George Wash
ington. defending champion,
and Hammond. are playing
non-league opponents tonight.
George Washington, which
plays its home games at Ham
mond. takes on Thomas Jefier-
son OF Richmond ct tbs.
Hammond is host to st.
Stephens at 8
Wakefield Favored
Wakefield, last years run
nerup, has a veteran team
returning and has been in
stalled as favorite to supplant
CIV.
The Warriors have one game
under their belt, a 52-40 victory
over Bethesda Chevy Chase
last Tuesday, Fairfax is open
ing its season.
Wakefield. in beating the
Barons, got top performances
from their bic players. Gar
Schweikhardt Ron Terwilliger
and Dave Lockman This trio,
all about 6-foot-3. controlled
the boards as we'll as displaying
pretty fair shooting ability for
an opening game,
Fairfax. which finished So
In league play last year, has a
veteran team with height to
match Wakefield. In Walt
Pendley. George Leyendis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

It into a novel duck blind-an
diversified one that he can
move about at will.
The LCVP Landing Craft
Vehicle PersonneD was cast up
in a Potomac gale and the only
cost to Lunsford was In rails
ing and repairing it. The hull,
Higgins-built with ribs and
plankine OF stout mahogany.
was sound.
Carried IS Men
The landing craft was SO feet
long and had a beam OF IL feet
6 inches. In wartime 1t was
designed TO carry 80 men and
their equipment. propelled by q
225-horsepower diesel.
First. Lunsford stripped the
boat to the hull. then built q
well in which he could operate
q 35-horsepower cupboard mo-
tor. Then he decked over the
hull and built a small cabin"
open on one side around his
motor well. With a Sloping
roof and bench along the star
board bulkhead 1t looks like
the interior of q conventional
duck blind.
Remote controls for the mo-
tor and steering wheel allow
Lunsford to pilot the blind to
the most likely locations for
ducks. although regulations
prescribe that It be no closer
than>500 feet 10 another blind.
Travelling duck blinds are per-
Missile in Virginia waters but
barred In Maryland.
Evergreens CamOufiaEe Boat
Small evergreen trees thrust
into sockets along the rail.
strewn on the deck and nailed
TO the little cabin and roof fur
nish the camoufiage. A plywOod
pram. painted green to blend
with the evergreenS. lies near
the stern ready for use in re-
trieving cripples.
Last but very important. Is
the bottled gas heater-LunS-
ford's own contrivance-that
warns feet and fingers in the
cockpit. When spring returns.
LunSford will strip the boat OF
its camoutlage and use 1t for
fishing or as a float for the
water ski club he sponsors.
1t didn't seem very cold the
morning We set out to try the
new blind. A few drops OF rain
were falling and light breeze
only slightly ruffied the little
harbor in front of the yacht
club. The big yachts. many Of
them owned by Washington
ans. barely stirred under their
alum n ufn S letters as We
trudged down the long pier.
Canvasbacks Rated
Out on Monroe Bay. in ViP-
ginia waters. We found a flock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Ninth for Bethesda

The Bethesda Naval Medical
Center basketball team has
won nine IN a row, the latest
a TAP win over Patuxent
River Station last night at
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
H. ENNIE AlEIrn
ROAST GOOSE,
OLIVE STCFFING
By EDDIE MEIER

One reason why the Canad-
ian goose is such a prize with
hunters is. Of course. its size
These birds range up to Is and
10 pounds and thus make quite
a centerpiece for any table
Another reason is their fine
flavor. Like mallards. honkers
arc principally ve2etarians.
Olive stuffing goes very well
with wild goose and sufficient
for a l2-pound bird is made
thuSly: Dice 6 slices OF bacon
and fry out in skillet. Remove
meat and in drippingS saute /
medium onion chopped fine
and cup diced celery for 5
minutes. Mix 3 cups bread
crumbs. 4 cups cracker crumbs
and 4 cups cornbread crumbs
and season with | teaspoon
salt, a teaspoon pepper, y tea
spoon thyme and Il teaspoon
sage Add bacon. fried onion
and celery plus drippings. and
sufficient water lin small
amounts 10 make dressing
proper consistency. Work in .
cups ripe olives coarsely
chopped.
Stun goose and roast 20 TO
% minutes per pound, the first
80 minutes i'll hot oven ,425
degrees and remainder of time
in moderate oven 1850 degreesl
Wild geese do not have the fat
OF domestic birds and thus re-
quire frequent basting. After
plucking and cleaning. wild
geese should be soaked in salt
water 2 to 3 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
POWERED BY CUPBOARD MOTOR
Former Landing Craft
Becomes Duck Blind
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Martin Lunsford ex-Army medic in the South
Pacific has a way with salvaged landing ships.
wartime craft he converted into yacht was
the foundation Of the burgeoning boat business and
yacht club he operates at Colonial Beach, Va.
Now Lunsford has salvaged another and turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The fall rockfishing season
a good one for most anglers,
is virtually ended and more
party boat captains are putting
up their craft for the winter
Last weeks big snowstorm,
followed by the rainy week end
and this weeks frigid weather
have discouraged all but the
most hardy. A few boats have
been out despite rough water,
but very few fish were reported
caught.
Capt James Marines of
South River visited the Bloody
Point area and caught a few
white perch in Eastern Bay
and some rockfish. Gus Ber-
Ilitz at Deale said rockfish were
biting of Holland Point bar
until the big snowstorm. He
fished a week ago with Capt.
Rody Langley out of Solomons
and found the rockfish scat
tered instead Of schooling up
as they usually do at this time.
Gordon Stinnett says few
boats have been out Of Chesa-
peake Beach because OF the
rough weather. Until 1t set in
FISH had been taken in deep
water at Harrison's Hole below
the Gooses and some on the
Winter GooSes.
Capt Andy Scheible at
Wynne laid up his boats
Wednesday for the season. At
Piney Point. Robert Swami
said some anglers were plan
ming to try the Tall Timbers
area when the weather moder-
ated but that nothing had been
caught lately.
Preparations already are
underway for the 18th Inter
national Tuna Cup Match to
open Wednesday, September
10. at Wedgeport. Nova Scotia
A list Of countries 10 be invited
will be compiled at the annual
meeting Of the directors Janu-
AIRY q in New York City. Os-
bourn Owings OF Washington
fished on the United States
team in the last match.
Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission officials were
somewhat surprised by a kill
OF only IS Wednesday in the
States one-day season for
hunting deer without antlers
in three Eastern Shore counties.
The special season had been
set up TO answer complaints Of
farmers that growing herds
were a menace TO crops. Lii
censes had been issued to 400
hunters in Worcester, Wicomico
and Somerset Counties.
Interior Secretary Seaton has
announced that Fish and Wild
life proposals to acquire 81. 003
acres OF additional land for
waterfowl conservation pur-
poses have been approved by
the Migratory Bird Conserva- :
ton Commission.
The acquisitions will be on
seven areas in Ave States. They
are: Oak Orchard swamp in
Western New York. IO.i57
acres; Quiyira. Kans., 1851
acres Long Lake. N. Oak. 3.lS5
acres Chase Lake. N. Oak, 257
acres, ShiawasSee. Mich. 426
acres. Montezuma N. Y. l72
acres. and Noxubee. Miss. l25
acres.
Duck stamp proceeds will be
used for the purchase of these
lands. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

The monthly meeting OF the
Potomac River Power Squadron
will take place at 3 pm. Tues
day at the Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

FORT HOOD. TEX. PFC
Billy B. Small. whose wife
Shirley, lives on Route l. Tabor
City, was graduated from the
potential leaders course at the
III Corps Academy, Fort Hood
Tex.
A pole lineman in Company A
OF the 53rd Signal Battalion
Small received Instruction in
leadership Of units, map reading
and other military subjects.
The 20-year-old soldier, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Small
Route I. Loris. was last sta
toned at Fort Gordon. Ga. he
entered the Army in December
1855 and received basic training
at Fort Benning. Ga.
Small. a 1855 graduate OF
Green Sea Is. c. High School,
was formerly employed at Burl-
ington Mills IN Fayetteville
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Labor Surplus
In Nine Areas

The federal B',rcau OF En-
ployment Security again has
classified nine North Carolina
labor market areas aS sections of
substantial labor surplus"
The bureau has notified Henry
Is. Kendall. chairman of the EN-
Security Commission,
that the following communities
are eligible for certain benefits
in plant construction and pro-
duction contracts: Durh a IN.
Asheville. Kinston. Rocky Mount,
Fayetteville. Mt. Airy, Shelby
Kings Mountain. Waynesville,
and Observation-Disclosures City.
In areas classified as having a
labor surplus, plants
may receive priority in the a
warding of governmental con-
tracts. Further, speed-up tax
are allowed in con-
of new plants or ex-
panSion of existing facilities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Science Program
Pushed BY Navy

The Secretary of the Navy
Thomas S. Gates, hos announced
a new educational program that
will add five hundred officers
trained in the field of science to
the ranks OF the Navy and Mar
inc Corps annually.
In making the announcement,
the Navy spokesman said that
beginning with the school year
l958-l959, 500 enlisted men will
be enrolled in civilian institu-
tions of higher lears,ng for four
year courses leading to a degree
OF bachelor Of science and to
commissions in the Navy.
Emphasis in their studies will
be placed on mathematics and
physical sciences. During sum-
mer vacation periods. the Navy
students will be assigned to Navy
laboratories and ether scientific
establishments to st:Idy applica-
ton of the sciences.
The basis of selection Of en-
listed men for this higher study
will be intelligence and aptitude.
The students will receive the pay
and allowances CT their rates
while attending college. The
Navy Department Will pay costs
of their education.
After graduation, these men
will be required to remain on &C
tive duty as officers for a period
equal to the time they are en-
rolled in the program.
A selective board consisting of
naval officers and civilians ex-
pernnced in the field of educa-
ton will be convened to pass
upon applicants fo- the new pro-
gram. One basic difference in
the selection of men Cor this pro-
gram and the Naval Reserve Of
ficer Training Corps program is
that selection will be made from
among enlisted personnel only.
That means that men who are
interested in this new education
al program offered by the Navy
must be on active duty with the
Navy At the time of making ap-
plIcation.