davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Campus News

Alan Alexander, freshman at
Ohio Wesleyan University, has
been selected as a member of the
capella choir. He has also been
elected president of the pledge
class of Chi Phi fraternity and vice
president of the newly formed Jr.
Interfraternity Council.
Paul Burton, a senior at Man
chester College, was one of nine
teen seniors to be named for list
ing in the 1858 "Who's Who in
American Colleges and Univer-
Sites"
Burton is the son of Mrs. Harry
Burton, 14007 Savannah ave. and a
graduate of Shaw High. School. He
is ma joring in physical education.
"Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities" is the
official directory of outstanding
students from more than six hun
dred colleges and universities in
the United States. Those selected
are chosen on the basis of scholar
ship, leadership and participation
in extra-curricular and academic
activities, citizenship, service to
the school, and promise of future
usefulness to business and society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

These are busy days for Barbara
Sherman, above, who will be in
stalled as Worthy Advisor of
Heights Assembly No. IL, Order of
the Rainbow Girls in a public cere-
mony at 500 p. m. held in the
ballroom of Heights Masonic
Temple, Mayfield and Lee rds., on
Saturday, June 8th.
Those to be installed with her are
Judy Oliver, Worthy Associate
Advisor; Judy Raybould, Sister of
Charity; Barbara Schaefer, Sister
of Hope; Kay Chakford, Sister of
Faith; Lynda Johnson, Chaplain;
and Mary Jane Lemmers, Drill
Leader.
Sandra Johnson, Sister of Love;
Rita Bond, Sister of Religion; Judy
Mesnick, Sister of Nature; Dianne
Williams, Sister of Immortality;
Margie Henderson, Sister of FL
deity; Pat Papp. Sister of Patriot
ism; Frances Whitney, Sister of
Service; Margaret Luttge, Conf
Dental Observer; Gayle Giammar,
Outer Observer; Sandra Wunder-
lick, Choir Director; Pat Easton,
Musician; Melinda Wright, Flag
Bearer; Judy Brigleb, Banner
Bearer; Susan Pildner and Carolyn
Schrank, Pages; Anita Williams,
Historian.
Mrs. Edwin Barner is Mother
Advisor and the Installing officers
will be Martha Cheney, Installing
Worthy Advisor; Susan Reid and
Carol Osborn, Marshalls, Debbie
Dauber, Chaplain; Jackie LaTour,
Receptionist, Recorder, Pat King;
Treasurer, M arcia Reitman;
Soloist, Kay Turk and Musician,
Ruth Ann Brown. Ushers will be
Ruth Klamer and Pat Carbough;
Assistants, John Bury and Robert
Edison.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Boys Win Clock
Gifts At Nelson's

Just which ten minutes after
seven-Friday evening or Friday
morning-the Nelson Graduate
Watch stopped running isn't too
important. The important thing
is that the hands pointed to the
name of John Caldwell, 1924
Chapman ave-, with Ray Meister,
1891 Rosemond rd., within seconds
of it.
This means that John is wear
ing an Elgin wrist watch and Ray
is using a Parker 81 pen set, the
gifts of George Nelson, for years
a member of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The clock by which the winners
were timed, is set up in the dis
play window at the Nelson Jewel
ers, 1885 Hayden ave. each week
preceding the Shaw commence
ment exercises. The names of the
graduates encircle the face Of the
clock. The stopped hand indicates
the winners of the Nelson gift.
How long has this been going
on? Mr.. Nelson has lost track of
the years, probably ever since he
opened his store.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Heights DeMolay And Rainbow Girls
Announce Installation Of Officers

Heights Chapter, Order of
DeMolay will hold their ninety
second public installation of Off
GERS on Friday, June 7th, 1857 at
the Heights Masonic Temple, Lee
and Mayfield rds., at 500 p. m.
w. Ernest Strodbeck will be
installed as Master Councillor.
Ernest is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilferd Strodtbeck, 1886 Shawview
ave., and is a senior at Shaw High.
Henry R. Chakford will be in
stalled as Senior Councillor. Henry
lives at 1899 Brentwood, and will
be a senior at Heights High School
in September.
Gary A. DeWyer will be installed
as Junior Councillor. Gary lives at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

1864 Chapman, and is also senior
at Shaw High School.
The appointed officers for the
ensuing term will be: Chaplain,
James w. Stevens; Senior Decon,
Richard A. Seese; Junior Deacon,
Russell C. Croucher; Marchal,
Peter E. Minogue; Orator, David
T. Kwasney; Senior Steward,
Joseph R. Gale; Junior Steward,
Richard A. Hennie; First Pre-
ceptor, Robert A. Lowe; Second
Preceptor, Victor A. Nelson; Third
Preceptor, Roger j. Ditty; Fourth
Preceptor, Harold w. Albrecht; /;
Fifth Preceptor, Robert S. Houser;
Sixth Preceptor, Allen G. Williams;
Seventh Preceptor, Joseph F.
Cechura; Standard Bearer, Thomas
C. Andrews; Almoner, George w.
Mckee; Sentinel, Thomas A. Ben
nett; Pages, Gary R. Henninge and
John E. Bezdek; and Parliamen-
tartan, Norman A. Ditty.
James S. Ellis, George E. Ray
bould, and Roger E. Behnke will
receive the Chevalier degree at this
installation.
James S. Ellis will be the In
stalling Officer. Dancing will
follow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Motel Open House
Breaks Attendance

Breaking all records for a busi-
ness open house, some 5000 East
Clevelanders and the neighbors
visited the Luxenburg Motel, Euclid
at Lee rd. during the weekend.
Compliments aplenty came the
way of the builder, Albert Luxen-
burg who expresses his apprecia-
tion to all who called and to many
who assisted him during the two
day affair.
Finishing touches are now being
given the landscaping of the
grounds. to add to the attractive
ness of this motel which is decided
asset to the city of East Cleveland.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patrick Bryne, 14108 Ardenall ave.,
girl, May 10Th, Bridget Ann
Bryne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
ANNOUNCE PROSPECT
EXECUTIVE BOARD

Prospect PTR announces the
new Executive Board for the 1857
1858 term as follows:
President, Mrs. R. M. Serota
First Vice President, Mrs. Harvey
Ojala; Second Vice President, Mrs.
S. j. DeMeter; Secretary, Mrs.
J. W. Wardell; Treasurer, Mrs.
C. J. Warner; Historian, Mrs.
Henry j. White.
Committee chairmen are:
Program, Mrs. Stanton Downs /;
Room Mothers, Mrs. W. T. Parker !;
Social, Mrs. S. J. DeMeter; Ways
and Means, Mrs. George Collins.
Publicity, Mrs. j. F. Klimowski; /;
Parent Education, Mrs. Joseph
Kohn; Magazine, Mrs. w. A. Palm; /;
Motion Picture, Mrs. X. A. Lind
gren; House, Mrs. E. r. Kapitsky;
Health, Mrs, S. Bitonti; Safety
and Civil Defense, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weigel; Hospitality, Mrs.
B. E. Skeel; Radio and Television,
Mrs. F. E. Preston; Membership,
Mrs. C. r. Green; Legislation, Mrs.
G. NJ. Stroud; Board of Education,
Mrs. r. F. Connell.
Child Recreation, Mrs. Irving
Schreck; Sunshine, Mrs. R. For
shey; Pre- School, Mrs. F. L. Holz-
heimer; Mental Health, Mrs John
Scheur.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Hancin, 1875 Taylor rd., boy. May
18th, David Joseph Hancin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
p. IA.
WEBSTER NAMES KIRK
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Kirk PTA members chosen t.
chairman the 1957-58 school year
committees have been selected by
President Stanley G. Webster, fol.
lowing the Kirk policy of q
ather-Mother" team for these
important assignments. The chair
men will be:
Program, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A,
Ellington, 1928 Rosemont rd.
Budget, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones,
1925 Nelaview rd.; Publicity, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould, 3349 Syl-
vanhurst rd.; Membership, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles R. Fursdon, 14314
Elm ave.; Parent-Student Act, Mr..
and Mrs. William Giesel, 1861
Hampton I'd.
Board of Education Representa-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert r. Taylor,
1854 Garfield rd.
Legislation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Barnes, 1858 Marloes ave. !;
Movies, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heck
man, POST Taylor rd.; Room
Mothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Glaser, 1859 Shawview ave.
Social, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Schultz, 1890 3rd ave.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Kraber, 1877 Stan
wood rd.; Radio and TV, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Parish, 1749 Colt rd.;
Hospitality, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Welty, POST Taylor rd.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Myles, 2035 Bruns-
wick rd.; Welfare, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Towner, 1894 Rose
mont rd
Immediate Past President, Will
liam E. Towner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Two Scholarships
Added For Shaw

Two additional scholarships for
Shaw, 1857 graduates were an
nounced, following the list carried
in last weeks East Cleveland
Leader.
Elaine Hooper, member of the
January Class has received a
scholarship to Flora Stone Mather
College of Western Reserve Uni
versity. Elaine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hooper, 14740
Euclid ave-, plans to prepare to
teach in the elementary grades.
At Shaw she was president Of the
schools National Honor Society
chapter, art editor of The Shuttle,
monitor and Friendship girl.
Linda Sharpe, a June graduate,
will use her Synodical scholarship
from the United Lutheran Church
to attend Baldwin Wallace College,
Linda is a National Honor Society
member, served as a monitor and
was in the College and Pep clubs
and G.A.A. She was also in
Friendship.
A number of other students
have received other forms Of
financial assistance. Mike Munar-
etto, 1904 Holyoke and Kevin P.
Kelly, 1876 Amherst, have COM
pleted the requirements for grad
uation from Shaw by attendance
at John Hay night school. Each
boy is receiving his diploma
through the mail.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ellis Pendleton, 1911 Van Buren, a
boy, May 21st, Charles Anthony
Pendleton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edward Fehlman, 1924 Wymore
ave-, girl, May 22nd, Suzan
Patricia Fehln.an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Chicago Probes
New Scandal

CHICAGO. May "a R.-CookI
County (Chicagol authorities to-
day investigated what one ON
cial termed illegal and irregu-I
lar" money transactions involv-
ing ct least $4,000 In public
funds.
Ofiicials said the operations
appeared similar to the Hodge
scandal.
The case was disclosed yester-
day by County Treasurer Her
bert c. Paschen. He and Cook
County States Attorney Ben
jamin Adamowski said trans
actions from Q fund In the
treasurer's ONCE appear illegal
and irregular" Mr.. Paschen said
he had conducted o three month
private check Of records.
May Involve $4,000
Mr.. Adamowski said the case
had ''overtones Of similarity with
the Hodge scandal" the free
spending escapade in which Or
vile Hodge, then State auditor.
bilked some $2.5 million from the
State treasury before his thefts
sent him to prison. Mr.. Adam
owsli said the money involved
might reach $750.000.
Mr.. Paschen's disclosures
brought swift action. A county
grand jury subpoenaed records
OF two former county treasurers.
a court reporting firm. two legal
publications and an attorney.
Two veteran employees Of the
treasurer's Office were suspended
pending the Investigation.
They are Ernest E. Peterson. |
81. head hookkeeper and treas
urerss ONCE employee since 1899.
and Milton Baer, S.. supervisor
of the foreclosure department
who has been In the office since
1882. At issue Is cash disbursed |
from q fund built up through tax
foreclosure sales Of property.
win Audit Books
Mr.. Adamowski said an audit
viii be instituted Of record books
going back through the terms Of
Mr.. Paschen, a Democrat who
took ONCE In 1854: John Brenza.
treasurer from 1850 to 1854, and
Louis z. Nelson. who preceded
Mr.. Brenza as treasurer and took
ONCE In 1916. Mr.. Brenza Is
dead. He and Mr.. Nelson were
Republicans.
Mr.. Adamowski, q former
Democrat. was elected States
attorney last year on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
High Court Asked
To Vocote Ruling
On Girurd COLLEGE,

The Supreme Court has been
asked to vacate its opinion that
would eventually let negroes
attend Girard College in Phila-
delphia.
In petition yesterday. the
Board of City Trusts Of Phila-
delphia said the courts per
curtain" opinion announced April
20 was made without giving the
board Q chance to utter a word
or submit an argument" The
board il trustee Of the will Of
the schools founder.
Partly on the quoted ground,
the board asked the court either
to vacate its opinion and dismiss
the case or vacate 1t and put the
case on the tribunals calender
for arguments.
The petition also argued that
racial Discrimination was in some
sense irrelevant to the case and
said the present opinion would,
in effect. deprive 0irard Of the
citizens right to have his will
respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Welded so YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. George Maizell
viii observe their 50th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday
at q reception given them
by their children. at the
home Of Mrs. Theodore
Shapiro, 1852 Geranium
street NV. Mr.. Maizel
was born in Russia and
eiiligrated while young to
Argentina, where he met
his future bride and where
they were married in 1907.
They moved to the United
States in 1922 and settled
in washington, where Mr..
Maizel worked as q carpen-
ter until his retirement.
The Maizels have 4 chill
dren, Is grandchildren and
great-grandchild. They
live at SIS Kennedy street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
HelicopterC Crashes;
One Of 7 Injured

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May
"a B.--An Air Force helicopter
crashed yesterday morning near
willow, IS miles north Of here,
seriously injuring one Of the
seven men aboard.
The Air Force said the hell
copter's fall was caused by me-
charical failure but gave no
other details except to say the
crash wrecked the planes radio
making II impossible to con-
tact immediately It's home base
at Elmendorf Air Force base.
The injured man was identi-
Ned as Frank L. Russell, an An
chorage civilian employe Of the
district engineers.
The plane had landed four
passengers near the lonely Will
low road just before the acci-
dent. The four walked in to
Willow. about 3 miles, TO report
the crash.
All II men were returned TO
the air base last night. Hospital
ofiicials said Mr.. Eussell's con-
dition Is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
sleepy.iime iavoriiss
WASH'n'WEAR
SLEEPWEAR
.2.ss

Wonderful delicote and femi-
nine sleepweor tof the wash, drip
dry and weor voriety) crofted in
softly coIored cotton pIisse is yours
now at the low, low price of 2.88.
We have poiomos. several styles. in
the lono-cut or the short models.
Romantic woltz-length gowns also.
Poiomos in sizes 81 to 40. Reou-
lorly 3.9o Nov z.SS
Woltz-lenoth gowns, sizes 81 to SO.
Regularly 500. Nov z.Ss
Shown at right:
Combed cotton plisse shorty po-
jomos, solid colors pink, blue. moize.
Full-lenoth botiste pojomos in prints
ond solid coIors.
Botiste woItz-Ieneth gown in solid
colors pink, blue or block with stripe
trim.
Not shown: some styling Of shorty
poiomos with fuII-leo points.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
-. olso 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
DAcRoN and
COTTON SUITS
23.oo

Wash, drip-dry and wear this 65oo
Docron and 35oO cotton suit. Can
be washed by hand or machine and
needs little or no pressing. Ivy
League tailoring with narrow lopels,
center vent and flop pockets. In
short, regular, long.
Also included: Boxer style or Iostex
swim trunks in pIoids, solid coIors
and patterns. S, N, /. Regularly
l.oo and 2.oo. Now l.59
Durowoy Sonforized broodcIoth
shorts with patented double front
ond crotch. Boxer or eripper styles,
in sizes 70 to A. Regularly 7ec.
Now Sc. 2 pairs los
Durowoy cotton T-shirts in S, M, L,
xL. Regularly 79c. Now
CSC, ; pairs i.o5
Snuo-fittino eombed cotton Duro-
wov briefs with toped front. S. IA.
| and xL. Regularly Soc. Now
SEC, , pairs I.65
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
!. also 7 Corners Down Stors Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

wore sets Of service for eioht This wonderful
low price includes sx-piece place settings,
consisting Of 8 dinner plates, solod plates,
8 cups, s soucers, breed and butter potes
sugar with lid, creomer vegetable dish
and meat potter. Choose one Of these four
lovely patio shaped patterns: Stor Flower
Harmony, Arbor or Dogwood
Down Stors Store. Homewores North Building
olso Bethesda BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

sportsmen alike. And that's
where you come in. Mr.. Angler.
OF interest to those owning
or even fishing fairly large
ponds is the latest report from
Maryland's Department Of Re.
search and Education into the
necessity Of having the proper
ratio among the various spe-
cies.
From experiments It has
been ascertained that about 40
species have been found In the
better fishing ponds while only
about is species are In the
poorer ponds. 1t has also been
found that q large poundage
Of fish per acre or per pond Is
not necessary for good fishing.
The biologists reason the bal
ance or relationship Of one spe-
cies 70 another is the most i'm
portant factor.
y = =
In our evaluation Of COM
mercial shooting preserves and
talking with friends about
them, we ind q rather general
impression that they may be
the eure-all for future hunt
ing problems. We have come
TO disagree with this. believing
1t Is just one approach to pro-
viding places to hunt. We do
feel that the only difference
between these hunting pre-
serves, If they are properly
managed. and shooting In the
wild IL that on the preserve
the hunter knows there Is game
lpresent. However, 1t is still up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

to the skin Of the hunter and
his dog to bag the birds.
For taking a boy on his first
hunt. the shooting preserve is
ideal. The father knows that
they will get dog work, find
birds. and that the boy will get
plenty Of shooting.
\ $50
The big 10-foot shark caught
in q seine by commercial fisher
men out Of Broome Island In
the Patuxent River will come to
q noble end. Biologists who ex-
amined it declared it to be a
cub shark. also known as bull
shark and ground shark. It
weighed 2s9 pounds.
It is planned to have the
shark mounted In time to dis
play 1t at Solomons during the
25th anniversary Of the dedica-
ton Of the Chesapeake Biologi-
cal Laboratory. August 30
September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
OUTDOORS
Fish Spawning Beds Threatened
WITH BILL LEETcH

fHere is a job that every
Hhgler can concern himself
SPOUT. as it vitality concerns his
fishing. The job is that Of
safeguarding the gravel in the
streams we fish, so that trout,
bass and salmon. not to say
hluegills and other lesser
species, may continue to have
their spawning grounds and re-
new their kind each year.
The danger lies in the new
Federal road building program,
which over the next Is years is
likely 10 use more than 10 bill
lion tons Of gravel-aggregate,
as it is called. For reasons Of
convenience, much If not the
most Of this unbelievable ton
mage will be dug from stream
beds. especially in regions where
gravel is relatively scarce.
The Sport Fishing Institute
II its August bulletin has this
to say: There Is little ques-
ton that dwindling habitat for
salmon and steelhead in the
West and destruction Of trout
and smallmouth bass habitat
in the East will be accelerated
by the Federal program for
highway construction. It car
be prevented only II the States
take positive action to acquire
or otherwise prevent the re.
moval of precious streambed
travels needed by game flsh fol
spawning or food production
It's . big, new challenge Il
fishery administrators and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
NOTES on BOATS
When on Outboord Motor Won't Run
By BOB JONES

motor, being old, didn't start
right on and gas flooded the
cylinders.
SO in reality though you're
out Of gas as far as the tank
Is concerned there may be too
much in the cylinders. But you
measure the fuel supply and
there is plenty. To prevent
more fuel from flooding the
motor. close the shutod valve
and try turning the motor over
q few times to use up the excess
fuel.
Water In the Fuel and Motor
II there is any suspicion Of
water. either in the fuel tank
or motor. several remedies may
be tried. First, remove the
spark plugs and turn the motor
over several times to speed
evaporation. Replace the plugs
when dry or put in new ones
and start as you normally would
with q cold motor.
Water can get into the
cylinders by several routes.
Either it is in the fuel tank.
carburetor or cylinders. It may
have entered through the carr
buretor air intake which can
happen If the motor has been
submerged for any length of
time, or water may have leaked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

The modern outboard Is as
easy to start as Q motor can be.
Not like the old crank and
cuss' churns that ! remember
as q kid Of ~.
Yet. sometimes they develop
troubles. Either the mixture Is
too rich. moisture collects in the
cylinders preventing q good
spark. plugs get fouled or water
gets into the fuel system.
Flooding
Most Of the time when a
motor becomes flooded 1t will
start after a patient wait Of I'VE
to ten minutes. But who can
sit that long wondering. II 1t
will start? So we start to tinker
with 1t. If the tinkering has q
method behind it, the results
can be successful.
The first step is to start at
the beginning. Ask yourself,
What makes q motor run?"
Fuel ignited by q spark. Okay.
Let's check the fuel first. Is
there enough in the tank?
Motors with built-in tanks
almost always will run to the
last drop. But remote tanks
generally need an extra margin.
You may be able 10 see some
gas in the tank, but it may not
be enough for a cold start. You
may have flooded the motor
with the first few turns. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

on August 81. 1888. and the
first white marlin taken in
Virginia waters on August is,
1898.
It also was from his boat that
Mrs. Mumford set q woman's
world record with an 641z-
pound white marlin caught on
q 6-ounce rod tip, 9-thread line
combination.
Jim pioneered the use Of this
light tackle and also favored
the release of all marlin not
wanted for mounting.
A former president of the
Ocean City Marlin Club, an as
ISOLATION of charter boat cap
tains. Jim also is an honorary
member of the Ocean City Light
Tackle Club, the sportsmen's
organization.
He likes to credit sucn mem
bers of this group as Jim
ODonnell, jr., and Alan Fergu-
son Of Washington with helping
to develop the fishing. Fergu-
son set q world record with q
114-pound white marlin caught
in 1910 on 9-thread line.
Jim still mourns q world
record marlin he lost in 1899.
The fish would have approached
200 pounds. he says. He told
the fisherman he had on a
record fish and the man dropped
the rod. II saw the hook pop
right out of the martins
mouth" Whaley says.
Jim quit fishing after a heart
attack in 1851. But he's there
to see the boats come in every
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

game angling led him all over
the world. He was q member
of the United States team in
the international tuna compe-
tition in Nova Scotia for sew
eral years and twice was cap
tain.
It was in 1885 that Whaley
turned to fishing for a liveli-
hood. From the time he was
a youngster in Whaleyville,
Worcester County, Jim had
loved to fish. He was gradu-
ated from Mercersburg Acad-
envy and attended Maryland
Law School. An opportunity
to enter the insurance business
turned up and in 20 years or
so Jim became an executive.
He also had developed ulcers
Of such caliber that the doctors
ordered him to seek another
occupation.
His Em-Pris II was built al
Chincoteague, Va. in 1886 and
he kept her until she was taken
over by the government In
World War II.
"She was just a fishing fool, y
Jim says. Wish we had an
other like her."
That first blue marlin, q
346-pounder, was caught BY q
Baltimorean after q 2H5-houI
hight. Whaley had Paul Num-
ford as his mate and they had
to haul the marlin aboard BY
his bill for lack Of q flying gan
Other notable featS include
the boating Of the first sailfish
caught north Of Cape Hatteras