davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21


high Their
while styling Then for another
everybody admits the advance dee silent going that
can't
sweptwns So byDodse Wo Thompsons CALDWELL Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
evening

the home and in industry than other fuel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

The manager of the Ohio state
fair at Columbus reports a net
profit of something over S21, ,355
for the 1857 exhibit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

A reader asks: (Which is the
more dangerous, the missile or
the mistletoe?" Our answer is
the latter, at the moment.
, 1957-03-16

Rico, or visited for even the briefest period that beautiful
Island finds out at once that Puerto Rico is for the Puerto
Ricans. There is nothing wrong with that approach. 1t is not
ed here simply because it is the hard fact On the contrary,
the Virgins often have little voice in selecting top level Off
Gals, Or even those not so top level. III
WHILE THIS PARTICULAR survey is good reading
and quite accurate, it becomes necessary, nevertheless, to
appraiSe the situation in terms of actualitieS. The writer's
intention might not have been to compare so closely, but that
is just what he did in Jumping the two islands together, with
the Virgin Islands seeming to come off at the short end. The
two Islands must be kept in proper perspective, if they are
at all compared, and to do justice to the smaller, t is neces-
sary to treat them separately, and judged in their own
peculiar circumstances.
, 1957-03-16
TO EACH HIS OWN

M MORE Newspaper has undertaken a survey OF
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. This, one, by Chalmers
NJ. Roberts of the Washington Post and Times Herald, is
sketchy. but rather accurate. The lion share of the survey is
on Puerto Rico and its amazing economic plans, with a few
paragraphs being thrown in about the Virgin Islands.
ANY SURVEY, whether for a newspaper or not
which undertakes to treat the situation in the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico in the same breath because of their proximity
is essentially not fair to the Virgins. Puerto Rico is larger,
3,435 square, miles, as compared to 1873 for the Virgin Is
lands. Puerto Rico's population is 2,3OO,OOo, that OF the
Virgin Islands is $4,000.
EARLY SOUND, constructive leadership worked hard,
first for citizenship, then for independence, finally culminat-
ing in commonwealth status. These Islands have always
been, and do doubt will remain a territory. Puerto Rico long
has enioyed the internal revenue taxes, the Virgin Islands had
to plead for them every year, leaving the impression upon
the American tax payer that his burden was much higher
than it really was because of having to meet much higher
deficits.
PUERTO Rio LONG enjoyed a Resident Commits
sioner in Washington. These Islands never have, and pro-
badly never will. This paper even went SO tar as to suggest
that a native be placed in the Office OF Territories. That sug-
gestion will probably qualify us for a place at St EizabethS.
PUERTO RICO, FACED with its own destiny, takes
bold moves, follows closely some of the New Deal philoso-
phy, calls upon outstanding Americans to help, and follows
the course most likely to produce the allimportant economic
Independence. These Islands, on the contrary, have to wait
until the President appoints a Governor, then he has to learn
the rones after which he follows his own ideas, making sure
that thew are in strict conformity with Washington.
ANYONE WHO HAS ever talked with natives of Puerto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

against defects IN materials and
workmanship without limit 10
time or MILEAGE
Snow Tires Mounted And De-
mounted At The End OF Eoeh
Season For The Lite OF The
Tires Al No frtro COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

"i1l give you O better tire
deol ory d1y Of me week or
! will refund your money
promptly"
Joe GronviIle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

metric Association as one rea-
son for the reluctance Of many
hunters to wear the more
easily distinguished colors Of
yellow and orange while hunt
ing.
DR.. Teunis said that animals
almost always will be aware OF
the hunters presence through
their keen senses Of smell and
hearing long before the hunter
can be seen. regardless Of the
color the hunter Is wearing.
The doctor cited studies in
the Far West sponsored BY the
Army. optometrists. fish and
game departments and the Ma
tional Rife Association which
found that yellow and orange
are far more easily seen than
red.
hunters with detective color
vision (about 5 per cent? will
usually have red-green color
defects and thus are more
likely to be unable TO distin-
guish hunters wearing red. he
said.
Even for hunters with nor
NAL color perception" Or.
Teunis added. red requires
four times longer TO recognize
than does yellow. Never wear
white. A white scarf. for ex-
ample. easily could be seen In
such q manner Is TO be con-
fused with the white tail Of
q deer. "-COvELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
CURRIED BREAST
OF RUDDY DUCK

Stumped for q holiday pack
age for that duck hunting
friend2 Nothing will please him
more than a half dozen decoys.
Give him a dozen If the budget
will stand It'll Waterfowlers
seld~m have so many blocks
tn they can't use more TO
advantage. Another good bet
Is a duck blind stove!
Curried breast Of rudy duck
is sim another good bet! Soak
8 rudy breasts In salt water
2 hours. using / tablespoon salt
per at. water. Melt 2 table
spoons butter and 2 tablespoons
vegetable shortening in deep
skillet and in 1t brown the duck
breasts. which have been
dredged in seasoned -four. Re-
move from top Of stove. add "a
cup water. "a cup red wine. !
cup sliced onions and / tea
spoon curry powder.
Cover and place in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) ! hour. Add
! No. 2 can whole kernel corn
and No. 2 can lima beans
(both drained) and return TO
oven for 30 minutes longer.
tsend your tGvofits fsh or game
recipe 70 The Hungry Sportsman In
sre OF this paper. II u tests out and
Is used. you viii receive your choice
Of . 400-Tecipe fish and game cook
book or 81 In cash. State preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
1A.IHcH TUBELEss 2o.s5

Temporarily out Of stock 81 deposit per
tire will reserve your purchase ct these prices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
AN D

Rody Is taking time OF to work
on his duck blind.
H4
Boyd O. Corey Of Alexandria
Is succeeding L. M. Burkholder
Of Fairfax as president Of the
Fairfax Wildlife Club. Vice
president will be Norman E.
German Of Falls Church: Sec
Rotary, Ralph j. Custer Of Oak
ton. and treasurer, Edgar E.
Powell Of Fairfax.
About 20 members Of the club
went on a deer hunt with dogs
recently in the swamplands Of
New Kent County in South
eastern Virginia. Though they
saw several does. they were un-
able to bag q buck.
RSN
A party Of Neutrality-suspicious.
caught 1900 pounds Of king
mackerel. amberjack and
bonito In two days at South
port, N. C.. recently. Capt.
Walter Lewis of the Jennie
Ann, with whom they fished.
said 1t was the biggest catch
Of the season.
In the party were Angelo
J. Catucci. Joseph Lignelli.
William Polvinale and Gene
Johnston. They trolled the edge
Of the Gulf Stream with
stripped bonito as bait. The
mackerel weighed from l5-22
pounds each.
E&iR
Fear Of being too easily seen
by game Is blamed by DR.. Ralph
d. Teunis Of the d. c. Optic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
fons Cor supply dropping oper-

rons Cor supply dropping oper-
atoms In Italy.
After that he commanded
two Of these bomb squadrons
and In January, lo45. organized
q special group for night supply
and personnel droppings OPP
erations throughout Europe.
During this period. Gen. Mac
Closkey few so "cloak-and-
dagger" missions behind enemy
lines.
In July. 1o45, he returned
to Washington where he served
In administrative posts and at
tended the War College until
his appointment as air attache
in Paris. While In France he
did some boating with friends
near Nice and Cannes.
Back In this country In Sep
TENDER. 1852. he was named to
command the Air Resupply and
Communications Service of the
Military Air Transport Service.
Assigned to Hamilton In
1854. the general wa able 70
use a 60-foot boat, a former
air rescue craft washed out Of
the Air Force and assigned to
Special Services for rental pur-
poses.
Safety Conscious
Safety-conscious from long
experience with aircraft. Gen.
Mace loskey has his Bijou II
equipped with nearly avery
possible device, including depth
indicator. direction finder, extra
fire extinguishers. a system for
snufiing out fires and another
for detection Of explosive gases.
He also carries three anchors
TO meet all emergencies.
The boat. powered by two
l60-horsepower Chris Craft en-
gines. can sleep eight. Behind
the enclosed bridge which
doubles as a lounge is a galley
with new refrigerator he in
stalled himself and q dining
table that folds into berths.
The stern cabin has ample
storage space and its own head
There are two hunks and a
head in the forward cabin.
Besides his rear commodore's
flag. Gen. MacCloskey has his
own private pennant with a
yellow star on q blue back
ground to guide him. wings TO
get him there and q gray halo
for his arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

was 40 feet long and wide Of
beam.
MacCloskey bought the boat.
removed the batteries. genera
tor. siren and such other equip
ment as he could. and had the
boat shipped by fiat car to
Washington.
Moving Hobo Palace
The boat arrived in Novem-
Der. 1853. but on the way II
apparently had been q moving
palace for hoboes. The interior
was q litter Of beer cans and
other refuse.
The general set about putting
the boat into condition. He
had q ll0-volt electrical sys-
TEN partly installed when he
was forced to leave Washing
ton again.
Now the general had looked
long and hard for this partic-
ular boat and refused TO give
1t up. When he was assigned
TO the Air Defense Command
on April I, 1854. and assumed
command Of the 2eth Air Divi-
sion at Hamilton. he tied up
the boat at Corirthian and put
IL under canvas covers.
There the boat remained for
more than three years-until
his retirement June 30. The
canvas blew OF the forward
deck In q storm last spring, but
otherwise the boat was in good
condition except for Q sad need
Of paint and refurbishing. This
the general has been doing.
aided by Larry Halsted and
Ray Owens. Il was fortunate
that the plywood In the stern
cockpit rotted, because removal
disclosed the need for new gas
tanks.
Boating Is no new love for
Gen. MacCloskey. It has been
one Of his hobbies since high
school days when he visited his
grandfather's summer place at
0irard. Pa. on Lake Erie. The
general Is q graduate Of West
ern High School. His father,
Manus McCloskey. also Is q re-
tired general.
Great Lakes Pilot
After graduation from West
Point in 1924, Gen. acCioskey
returned to civilian life for >
time In Chicago. He continued
with his boating hobby and
qualified in 1891 as q Great
Lakes pilot Of boats for hire I'D
to IS feet long. He still holds
the license.
Re-enterine the service as
war approached, he was as
signed 70 Washington In July.
1871. then 10 London to help
plan the invasion Of North
Africa. In the spring Of 1874
he planned the eQuipping and
training Of heavy bomb squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

A virtual great-granddaddy
among Whitehall deer is the
proud possession Of Lewis NJ,
Fripp of 1912 South Frederick
street, Arlington.
Fripp and two companions
downed the big buck on a
recent trip to Fauquier County
He said it had antlers with
81 points and weighed at least
$50 pounds.
They we're hunting hiIly ter
rain and Fripp spotted the deer
in a hollow perhaps $50 yards
away. He said he put two shots
into the buck with q ITO Win
chester.
The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League will have its Christmas
turkey shoot at IL am. SUM-
day at the conservation farm
near Poolesville. Md.
There win be a roast beef
dinner tor shooters and their
families and even novices will
have a good chance TO win a
bird.
Capt. Rody Langley Of Solo
mons is one Of the Chesapeake
shippers who have continued
to go after rockfish while others
were laying up their boats. On
Saturday he took out a party
that brought in only Is fish,
but several Of these were in the
ii to is pound class. This week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17


World War II is reconditioning
a yacht he had shipped TO
Washington from California In
1858 and has been forced TO
keep In storage since.
And for those who think
generals are above that sort Of
thing. much Of the work Is
being done by his own hands.
The general 10 Monro Mac
Closkey. until last June 80 o
jet flyer and commander Of
the 28th Air Division. Hamilton
Fir Force Base In California.
Does Many Jobs ON Boat
Gen. MacCloskey not only
Gons old clothes. scrapes and re-
varnishes decks. installs much
Of his own equipment and does
a thousand other hard jobs
around his boat. but he Is Of
an inventive turn Of mind.
Sometime ago he had q
nasty fall into the Potomac at
Corinthian. Il was quite q
shock. He searched vainly for
q handhold on the smooth pill.
ines and huiis Of boats. This
can't be me-" he unused.
When he finally emerged. he
determined to do something
about It. Now whenever he
works on his boat. Q ladder
hangs over the side. cleverly
contrived from an old Jet plane
mounting ladder.
In the stern cabin Is q steel
bunk which folds out into
double deck hunks. also the
generals contrivance. And
there's even Q touch Of West
Point in the boat. The window
lifts he made from the cross
belts he wore IS q cadet In the
early 20s.
Member Since l94e
Gen. Mace loskey has been q
Corinthian member since iel0
and his election to rear COM
modore Is q signal honor be-
cause he Is one Of the lesser
known members. This e be-
cause he has been away from
Washington much Of the time.
The Mace loskeys-his wife
Elizabeth also loves boating
bought their first craft. q small
Owens. from another Corin-
THAN member. Hardin Arledge.
In 1913. II was o Thanksglv-
Ing gift to Mrs. MacCloskey
but they didn't set to use It
much. In April. the general
was ordered to Paris as United
States air attache. He sold
the Owens.
Back in this country in 1881.
the general searched far and
wide and finally found just
the boat he wanted IN San
Francisco Bay. Il was q le42
Chris Craft. last Of the pre-.
war production. With double
cabin and enclosed bridge Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
HIKING CLUBS
suNnAY

CENTER HIKING CLUE - Seven.
mile like along the trails bordering
the Patapseo River IN Patapsco state
Park. Maryland, led by Julie Dorfman.
Calls Marie Schin eco. 5-6343. Ext.
3Os for reservations. Meet at bus
terminal Georsia and Alaska avenues.
At CTS am.
WANDRRBIRDs HIKING CLUB
Eight-mile hike from Aosslyn circle,
ArllnEton; seros, cnain Bridge and
town. Bob McAFa will be the leader.
Meet at Rossiyn circle at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Ex-FLYER DOES OWN WORK
Generals Dream Boot
Finally Sheds Wraps
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Edites

Cornthian Yacht Clubs new rear commodore Is
noteworthy person in many respects and not the
least Of these Is persistence.
Were It not for this trait, the recently retired
Air Force brigadier general might have given up his
dream boat--even boating itself-long ago.
Instead, the northumberland operator Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
FREE Wheel
Alignment Check

on our 50. 900 moehinss,
S2.So valve. lnelvdssi In.
speetins eoster. enmbsF
toe-in, ioe-ovi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

per cent on the first $4,000,
Is per cent on the next $4,000
and 80 per cent on all the rest
of the loan above $4,000 up
to the limit of $4,000.
Mortgage Rates Revised
Meanwhile, President j. STAN
ley Baughman of the Federal
National Mortgage Association
yesterday announced new pur-
chase prices for mortgages and
revised purchf Sc prices for Fed
eral Housing Administration
and Veterans Administration
mortgages. The new schedule
is effective today.
The new program will apply
to mortgages bearing the new
FILA interest rate and to
FILA and VA mortgages bear
ing the 5 per cent and Az
per cent rate under the second
airy market operations program.
New prices for standby
commitments also were an
nounced by the agency. The
association will issue standby
commitments at "a for 5l4 per
cent mortgages, 80 for S per
cent mortgages and 80 for AZ
per cent mortgages under its
secondary market operations
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

boosted last December from 4}a
to S per cent.
Along with the higher rate.
FILA also announced yesterday
lower down payments on homes
financed with Government
backed mortgages. The biggest
reduction applies to houses in
the $10.000-$25, 900 class.
Lowering of FILA down pay
mentS was greeted generally
with approval in Congress. But
the interest boost Immediately
drew The fire of Democrats who
have been critical of admin
istration monetary policies.
Representative Rains. Demo-
crat of Alabama, chairman of
the Housing subcommittee of
the House. said Congress must
restudy the whole FILA pro-
gram"
Mr.. Rains said apparently
this administration cannot take
any action in the financial
field which does not benefit the
big banking interests in some
way" He added:
II am sure the Congress in
no way intended that the re-
duced down payments on FILA
loans would be coupled with
a higher interest rate"
Representative Patman. Dem
ocrat of Texas, chairman of the
Senate-HouSe Economic Com
mittee, said the FHA'S action
was part of a trend toward
higher interest costs by the Eli
Senhower administration.
They are making a mistake
by Increasing interest rates
which enter into the whole pat
tern of increasing costs and in
creasing imitation" he declared.
On the other hand, Repub-
licanS agreed with FILA that a
higher rate was necessary to
keep FILA mortgage loans COM
petitive with other financing
demands in the current tight
money market.
Representative Halleck of
Indiana, assistant G. o. P.
leader of the House. declared
IF you're going to be able to
borrow money, the rates got to
be realistic"
The new regulations apply to
both old and new housing. The
new discount controls were
ordered both for FLA loans
and for CT loans guaranteed
by the Veterans Administration.
But no change was made in
the interest rate for CT loans,
fixed by law at a Az per cent
maximum.
Sees No Imitation Rise
The National Association of
Home Builders greeted FHA's
action as welcome news to
families all over America who
have been trying to obtain
better housing on terms they
can afford"
George S. Goodyear, presi-
dent of the association, said
the new credit terms will not
add to inf1ationary presSures
on the national economy.
Some private lending insti-
buttons. meanwhile. were re-
liably reported to be raising the
open-market rate on conven-
tional mortgage loans to 6 per
cent.
The new loan-to-value ratio
permits down payment OF 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Stroud Is Appointed
To u. S. Parole Bourd
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
nominated Harvey G. Straub of
Toledo. Ohio, to be a member
Of the Federal Board of Parole
for the term ending September
30. 1862.
Mr.. Straub. 81, a lawyer and
former municipal and common
pleas judge in Toledo. would
succeed Scovel Richardson. who
has been named a judge of the
United States Customs Court.
Mr.. Straub is a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
New FILA Rate Rise
Stirs 7 ak of Curbs

rise in FILA interest rates. the second in eight months
brought today congressional action to limit any fur
ther increases.
The Federal Housing Administration made effective
today increase from to So per cent in the maximum
interest rate mortgages inSures The rate was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Register now
VOTE Letter

Immediately after the Supreme Courts decision 1t
appeared if all Southern States would set about comp
officials have led the fight for open defiance Of the high
est law in the land
The political picture looks thought the 1868
and 1860 elections being looked forward to by
deep south politicians of driving out of office
the officials who have permitted desegregaton and
Versng whatever has been made towards ine
grafton Your vote u.s. and will be, of great significance in
these elections However in face of such trend many
Negro eligible voters still saying that they too
busy to register that their vote doesn't much
way.
But let's examine the time factor first. There is hard
y Negro woman in Dade County who within the
past two months did not the courthouse and could
have taken 10 minutes between bus transfers walked
From parking lot and registered
How much does your vote mean? In the 1856 presi-
dental election the Negro vote meant the difference be-
tween a Republican and Democrat president We live in
Dade County naturally you ask what does my vote
here Let's put it this Because you did not reg
lister and VOTE the swimming pool in Dade County
used by Negro children stayed closed for months Be-
lie service, the enforcement of building codes and ord
nances and others have been odous All because fail
ed to register and vote.
The cold Civil War which is going on in the United
States today fundamentally racial issue with moral
base Throughout the history of country the Negro
currently insure all citizens their voting rights We in
Dade County have responsibility to point out to the
and that abiding citizens and do
else responsibility and rights by registering and vot
ing When do, many of the ineques will disappear,
public services will be better politicians will think in the
interest of all citizens.
Tomorrow comes when you speak of exercising
duties and responsibilities yesterday the proper time
You take 10 minutes today and register and become
vocal at the polls with your votes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Liberty City
NAACP Meets

In spite Of inciement weather
last Sunday afternoon the Liber
ty City Branch Of the NAACP
held its monthly meeting at the
Mt. THOR Baptist Church. There
was an interesting discussion
period.
The president, L. B. Wright, In
troduced the Rev. J. N. Byrd who
EXPRESSED thanks to the organiza
ton for sending him 10 Detroit as
a delegate. He gave a complete
report and was given a rising vote
Of thanks.
The Rev. Thedford johnson
spoke sincerely on the importance
OF registering and voting. Among
others present were Rev. A. J
Reddick, Mrs. Ida Wright and
Mrs. Rosa c. rvin.
This organization needs You and
you need It. Join now.
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Thank You

Mrs. Matte L. Jones wishes TO
thank Gethsemane Court 338 Of
which she is a member, also the
many friends who showered her
with gifts and financial contri
buttons on Tuesday night, Aug. Is.
Mrs. Jones' home wns recently
destroyed by fire and she lost all
her belongings.
Sis. Serena Green, NAM.
Sister Addie Pierce, Sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

Mrs. Henry Wright and child
rem of Deacon Henry Wright OF
Carver Drive, recently visited her
relatives and friends in several
places in Georgia. They visited
her sister and brother -in-law in
Savannah, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Kent. 1918 w. 37th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
p A r E N T S

Registration is now going on
at Cox's Kindergarten. Hot meals
and transportation with modern
fees. For information call FIX
l-8488, 1853 NV 4th court. B. E.
Cox, supervisor. w. o. Cox
manager. All
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

During the month of September
we are introducing to you our
business personnel of Richmond
Heights and their wares. E a C h
week we will tell you about {
group of them. This series will be
followed by clubs and organiza-
tons.