davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

This is a good time to en-
roll your 8 or 4 year olds
in a well-equipped nursery
school. The Garden CO.
operative Nursery School
8005 Eastern drive. Silver
Spring. is now accepting APP
plications for the fall semes-
ter from upper Northwest
and Silver Spring areas.
The school Is in session
from 9:15 am. to 11:45 am,
Monday through Friday.
Mothers become the ofncers.
They hire professional teach
ers, attend business and par
ent education meetings, drive
neighborhood carpools, and
assist the teacher one morn
ing each week.
For information, call Ju-
niper $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Under the influence of

Under the influence of
sottness, MoordoIe's TeIeo-
type worsted suit odds the
freshness Of white pique in q
new stond-owoy collar, takes
on little beIt-tobs at the hip
line, completes the pretty pic
ture with q soft self flower. A
perfect Eoster suit with future
just about unlimited. Navy or
black, sizes z to 10, $500
Jelleff's Moordoe Suit Shop. Third Floor.
+ Street. Also OF oil JeIIeff Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
James Does
a Shape
For. Babies
81 ELENI

The fashion world knows
Charles James. designer. But
for the past year or 90. Charles
James. father. has been max
ing still more Of q stir in the
fashion world set-up.
Charles James, jr., is the
little man responsible for all
this. When he was born on
January 20. 1855. his father.
whose tremendous design rep
utation circles the globe,
looked on the numerous gifts
Of baby clothes his son re-
ceived with q bit Of a jaun-
diced eye.
Never known to be inarticu-
late Games announcements
on women and girdles. manu-
facturer's "thievery" Of crea-
tive designs have been head
line makers in the fashion
press whenever uttered /,
Charles James did more than
Just think he could design
Continued on Page D-13, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Continued Prom Preceding Poss.
7:so
S-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt, quizmoster.
Harry SoIter's orchestra.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef Huntley.
500
4-Woshinston Square. Color.
Hour. Storing Roy Boloer os
the unofficial nnoyor of the
otricol community. with vocalist
koy Arnen. Guests: George Jes-
sci. Vivian Blaine.
5-Movietime U. S. A.
Hour IS Min. The Threot"
l94o. An escaped killer pIons
TO ovenoe himself on those who
sent him to prison. Chorles Nc
Grow. MichoeI O'Sheo.
9-Phil SiIveFs Show. Comedy.
A review of post Silvers proorors.
$50
7-Wyott EoFp. Western.
THE Time for All Good Men,"
Old enemies of Marshal Eorp trop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

4-KoiseF Hour. Dromo.
Article "a: Homicide. By Phil
Reismon, lr. A series Of murders
in the business district Of iorae
city BATTLES the low enforcement
authorities. JocqueIine Scott.
7-DuPont Theoter. Drono.
1.-THE Moior Of St. Lo." The story
Of Moi. Tom HOWE and his role
in the bloody Normandy COM
poion. Peter Groves. Nick Dennis
tRepeot)
9-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
Guests: Rex Allen. Allen Jenkins.
1000
7-Notionol Wrestling.
1854. 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-The Lone Wolf. Adventure.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
WEATHER REPORT
Compiled by The

Compiled by The
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Btredu
 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy with occasional fog tonight and Tuesday. Low temperature ex- pected tonight about 35, the high tomorrow about 40.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 35, lowest 34 Max. wind 19 mph from the southeast. Sunrise at 3:13 a.m., sunset at 8:45 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature fl, lowest 35. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 50 in 1853, lowest l in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM PLANNED FOR FRIDAY

The annual Junion-Senior Prom has been planned for Friday eve ming of this week.
 The theme chosen for. the party is "Stardust."
 The students are busy with preparations for elaborate decor aticn and hope that all parents, whether they dance or not, will at least come for part of the eve ming and enjoy the music.
 The music will be supplied by the school combo, consisting of several of the students who have been directed by Frank Richard son, who is pianist for them. Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Scholarships and Diplomas l o Be Awarded May l6

Graduation exercises have been announced by William Angel, su- perintendent of the Nome School, for Thursday evening, May 18th.
 At this time 9th grade and high school students will receive their diplomas and certificates.
 The awarding of several schol- arships will also be made at this time, including the Calvin Schol- arship, the Marguerite Glavino- vich Memorial Scholarship, the Lomen Scholarship, the College of Puget Sound Scholarship, and University of Alaska assistance with free room.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Methodist churchmen Arrive

Rev. Fred McGinnis of An chorage and Rev. Allen White of Philadelphia, of the Methodist Church, arrived today from Fair banks via Wien Airlines. They are here to attend meeting with members of the Community Methodist Church at o'clock this evening. A review of the work of the church for the past year and plans for the future will be dis cussed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Theater To Have 'Yakkity Yak Night Tuesday,

Because the kids so enjoy their 'fShush-Free" matinee Saturday mornings, The Theater manage ment has decided to have a Yak kity-Yak" night for the adults; so that all the patrons who like to talk in the movies may do so without being asked to be quiet.
 Patrons will still be requested to display some movie manners, such as keeping feet off the seats and removing hats, and there will be no stomping feet or other row. dyism tolerated, but TUESDAY night adults may "yakkity-yak' as much as they wish.
 Mrs. Brown feels they should have this privilege since on other nights patrons will be requested to refrain from talking during the picture so that others may enjoy it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
NOME SEAWALL DANGEROUS FOR KIDS

The seawall is not a playground and at this time of year is danger Ous for children.
 Parents are urged to discourage their children from playing there, as two children have already been hurt and have had stitches taken cn their faces, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06

Members of inc Order of East ern Star are reminded that to- night is social night. following inc regular meeting. Visiting mem- bers are welcomed.
 Worthy Matron. Lillie Lewis
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06

ALASKA AIRLINES has opening for maid. Two or three hours daily except Sunday. Contact Alaska Airlines City Office.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
w AN T AID

FOUND-Pair of glasses in case
 Claim at Nugget. Pay for ad
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06

AUTHOR in Calf. will pay for nm. movies of Nome scenes. Film supplied. Use your own camera. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Edwards talking and that wasn't
easy. Wallace would quote a
lengthy excerpt from a news
paper or magazine article and
Edwards would respond in a
short, inconclusive sentence.
During the course OF the in
terview. Edwards claimed that
the revived Khan eschewed vio-
lence: that it had more than
$4,000 m e m bers; that the
NAACP C'verbally speaking")
ran the big papers in Atlanta
and that the New York Times,
among other papers. printed
propaganda" on the subject:
that desegregation would lead to
"mongrelization" and destruc-
ton Of both races; that the
Klan's attitude on segregation
was Justified" in the Bible.
Edwards couldn't quote the
passage, or remember where ex-
actly 1t was; he abruptly dis
missed statements against the
Khan by Southerners and by
Baptist ministers: he answered
one question with a "Christ, no"
1.-THE first time I've heard this
employed on Tv and. I hope. the
last) and otherwise gave viewers
= classic portrait Of the small,
closed mind.
He got ruffied once-upon
hearing an adverse quote from
a spokesman from Sen. Tall
madge. At the conclusion. he
jocularly asked Wallace il he'd
be interested in being the Grand
Dragon Of a proposed New York
chapter. which was properly ig-
nored. He evidently thought he
had acquitted himself brilliantly.
ScOrebOard:
Hollywood Film Theater (Sun-
days. ABC-0: Except for the
overlong "trailers" on next
weeks attraction. which are
awkwardly inserted during the
movie instead Of before or
after. these "first-run- on-TV"
movies are presented without too
many Interruptions. Sundays
feature was an amiable comedy,
Mr.. Blandings Builds His
Dream House." the basic jests
OF which are still applicable
today. even II housing prices
have gone up slightly more than
somewhat since its production in
1913. And If you're curious,
that actor who played a bit part
as a carpenter was Lex Barker
Alfred Hitchcock Sundays,
CBS-9): The Hands of Mr.
Ottermole" is a pretty fair sam
pie OF the chiller-diller tech
nique that marks this popular
top-rated series. Closeups OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Hungarian immigrant FAM
lilies almost prevents a mar
riage. Oscar Homolka.
$3.50, WRC (A-Kaiser Alum
mum: Color. The Man
Who Vanished" A former
naval frogman who UNDER
took a secret mission for his
government must literally
cease to exist"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Red
Shelton Show: Color. Red
appears in a Freddie the
Freeloader" sketch, with guest
Una Merkel.
1900. WTTG (5)-Errol Flynn
Theater: 1.-THE Sealed Room"
stars Glynis Johns.
1880. WTOP (9)-The Silent
Service: Rear Admiral
Thomas M. Dykers narrates
THE Sculpin Story" A
submarine captain elects to
go down with his ship rather
than let valuable military
secrets fall into enemy
hands.
'11:1O, WTTG (5)-Ross Video
Playhouse: Macao"
ILLS. WTOP (0-The Late
Show: Twist of Fate" stars
Ginger Rogers, Stanley Baker
and Jacques Bergerac. A
lovely American actress liv-
ing on the Riviera becomes
involved with an interna-
tional business man and q
young artist. (1954.)
I11:2O, WMAL az - Mystery
Theater: Bulldog Drum
mond Strikes Back" Ron
Randell, Gloria Henry. Two
girls claim to be the heiress
to a large fortune. (l9340
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-sjs Me.-s;je an. 10 las.
WBUz.fM-s1.s MI IN. 10 . On.
WoP.FM-B.1 Ms.-1l.hsu spssusn.
wAsMFM-sIi Me- an. 10 "a On.
WOL.FM-s1j Me- On. 10 midnlshL
WFAN-FM- 1901 Ms.-1l-hsW spsrsilsa.
wWDc.FM- ioii Me- an. 10 Z On.
WsMs.TM- tO1S Nc. wsshssys SIS en- 10
mitulsht Sundays Iiss an. 10 midniEht
WARlEM- 1857 Me.-s.js en-. 10 4 a..
WusT-FM-toe.s Me.-Ii1o an. 10 . On.
WMAl-Fh- toI.3 Me.-ti s.m. 10 t,os s.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (S)-Waterfront
The Search" stars Preston
Foster.
500, WTTG (9-Movietime
USA: "Angel Face" stars Rob-
ert Mitchum and Jean Sim
mons. Q952)
500, WTOP (9)-The Phil Sill
vers Show: Bilko tries to sell
some property near TT. Bax-
ter which is worthless.
$3.50, WMAL (0-Life and
Legend Of Wyatt carp: Dull
Knife Strikes for Freedom.
Wyatt runs afoul of cavalry
red tape in helping Indian
Chief. Dull Knife. Hugh
O'Brian.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Panic: Pau
Burke will star as a youns
New Orleans doctor who face,
a challenge on Panic. Tit
test comes when he answer!
an emergency call to admin.
lister to an injured painter.
900. WRC (N-The Jane wy.
man Show: There Comes
One Moment" A lady psychi.
. artist helps a successful
young actor with an emo.
tional problem involving tn,
woman he loves.
900. WMAL (7)-Broken Ar
row: Apache Girl" An In.
dian maiden rebels against
tribal marriage customs anC
goes to Tucson to study nurs.
ing. John Lupton.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-DuPont The.
alter: "Dowry for Iona" Riv.
airy between fathers of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

powerful hands strangling mild,
decent people; interesting back
ground color. Snd the usual mis-
direction of the audience to the
wrong person, we're the in
gradients. Mr.. Hitchcock, who
is contemplating an hour-long
series of the same for NBC in
the fall. balances the melodrama
neatly with his comic hosting.
On the Run:
With Arena Stage nearing the
end of its season, it's fans can
look forward. at least, to seeing
members of the fine company
on TV soon Margot Hart
man. for example, had to turn
down two Alcoa shows while
performing here. and the same
would 60 for Del Tenney, Dick
IO'Neill and others.
Wide, Wide Worlds Salute to
the Armed Forces Sunday-par-
ticularly that ambitious Opera
ton QuanticO - should be. a
knockout Producer Director
Charlie Jones. who last super
vised the brilliant White Sands
missile sequence for NBC, Is In
charge More later.
In the mail from Howard Duff
"a bag of California carrots
Seems that he and Ida are going
on a diet" in their next CBS-9
show (Fridays.)
Wonder II the Polly Bergen
bit will be picked up by other
performers? One reason
Polly is playing Helen Morgan
on Playhouse 30 May l6) is
that the singer put up $4,000
for the TV rights.
To those stiH wondering what
happened to the projected TV
TdrzGn series, one of the things
holding it up could be a So
million LAWSUIT.
Where have we heard this be-
fore? :. In Steventon. England.
a minister is rescheduling his
Sunday night services to the
afternoons. Seems the pews
have been empty since Il Love
Lucy" was launched.
Announced yesterday was the
sale Of Baltimore's WAAM
(channel 49, to Westinghouse.
which now owns the FEC
limit Of S VHF stations. .
Washington's Norman C. Kal,
partner in Kal, Ehrlich and Mer-
rick, is a WAAM officer and
minority stakeholder. +. Sale
price: $44 million in Westing-
house stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Other AM Stations

Wplx-Ijo M.-bgIIsht snIy.
WARL-Iso ks.-nsyllsht snly.
WeAY-1Oso Ks.-psyIIshi saly.
wusT-ii7o M.-DsyllEhi saIy.
WfAx-i770 ks.-DyIlght Ssly.
wwDc-- 1850 M.--1A-hsur spsfstisn.
WFcR- 1910 Ne. Daylight suly.
W00k- tj4e kt.--s en- 10 I an.
WtAM-tj9o ke.-s an. 10 I an.
w0L-ilso M.-I an. 10 mianlshL
wD0h-ts4e ke.--0syliaht snly.
WPee-tsso ke.-Dsyllght snly.
WINK 1900 Ne. q en-. 10 ml1ulshL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

it had been planned that way.
I've a notion, too, that it just
might have.
And where the Swanson show
was merely interesting, the ses-
sion with the bespactacled, mild
hammered Edwards was also pro-
vocative, informative and news
worthy.
Wallace's h a n ding of the
touchy issues involved was excel
lent. His problem was to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In the Con.
cert Hall: Beethoven. Sym.
phony No. 6 in F; Puccini, La
Beheme Opera for Orchestra
Sullivan. Pineapple Poll.
sos. WGMS-FM-Opera Box
Mozart, AriaS from the Magic
Flute.
800. WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hours
Of music with Strauss. Sin
fonia Domestica.
9:55, WTOP-BaSeball: Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
LATEST W
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sum-
days Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
ll:l0. WTTG (5)-Ross
Video Playhouse: Macao"
This film will be seen in
place of the Aim originally
scheduled on Washington
MoVietime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

more Orioles VS.. Kansas City
Athletics.
1905. WMAL-FM-Aida: High.
lights0 (Verdi.) Vocal solo.
lists with the Rome Opers
House Orchestra and Chorus
Baseball Tomorrow
2:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash.
ington at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
ON THE AIR
Portrait Of a Small ,
Closed Mind
By BERNIE HARRISON

TV Refecons Mike Walaces second interview Sunday 10
pm ABCD like it, The contrast between his subdued
workmanke interrogation Of Edon Lee Edwards Imperial Wizard
OF the Ku Kux Klan and of
story in Gloria Swanson couldn't pronounced
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Russian show Of less-than-Parisia
fashions. or q tour Of the skyscraper
University.
But there are problems. too. Dur
ing Eleanor Roosevelt's recent visit
TO Moscow. she suddenly decided 10
take trip TO the resort town Of Sochi.
Accordingly she sent members Of her
staff to Moscow's sovernment-owned
stores TO buy her a bathing suit. They
could find nothing in Mrs. Roose-
veIt's size until one earnest salesgih
said she had just the thing and rap
idly produced a Russian "bikini."
The staff politely rejected il.
Americans who stay al the National
comment on the high prices Isl for
breakfast Of bread. butter, jam and
teal, good laundry service (even mems
socks are ironed). and the presence
Of policeman at the hotel entrance
round the clock.
Although there's no visible evi-
dence, a guest at the National may be
well-advised to assume that there are
listening devices in his room. Rus
sian visitors have insisted that turn
my short-wave radio on full volume
TO drown out our conversation.
A Sense OF Hun,or
The interpreters who are assigned
to American visitors as guides are
quick to tell you that rents in Russia
never exceed three per cent Of a
workers income but neglect to men,
tion that usually three people live m
a single small room. However. on
occasion a guides sense Of humor
will prevail.
There was the guide who pointed
out the site Of the Palace Of Soviets." )"
This project, begun before the war,
included a skyscraper topped of with
a statue Of Lenin. The project fell
victim successfully TO the war, to steel
shortages. and to the whim Of the
new rulers who disapprove Of sky
scrapers. The foundation was dug
and the acres Of excavation enclosed
by a fence. It's an embarrassing eye
sore to the leaders and is never men
toned.
DO you know" asked the guide,
what a deviationist is? A Russian
who can't tell the Palace Of Soviets
from hole in the eround!"
- The End
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Hotel Drama:
The Missing
British
Diplomats

the Black Sea. Beridze emptied the
National. and the Big Three negoti-
ated the Yalta Agreement while Sit
ting in, eating from. and sleeping on
the very same furniture now used by
Americans visiting the Soviet Union.
Times have changed. and Goeo
Beridze now manages an obscure
Moscow restaurant. Present man
aeer Of the National is smooth
shaven Vladimir KUHN. who learned
English in the United States pur-
chasing supplies for Russia.
Surprise In Room t0t
The Nationals most dramatic epi-
sode Of the post-Stalin years occurred
on the Siberian-cold night Of Feb
ruary II, 1856. Two British news
correspondents were telephoned by
the Soviet Governments news agency
Tass and asked to come to Room lOl
at 8 pm. When they arrived, two
well-dreSsed men awaited them. One
said in English: my name is Guy
Burgess. This is Donald Maciean." "
Daily events at the National are
usually less dramatic than the reap
pearance Of missing diplomats but
nonetheless reflect characteristics Of
Russia today. For years employees Of
the hotels service bureau" plodded
the weII-worn paths Of bureaucracy,
obtaining tickets to the ballet and cir
Gus for occasional visitors, usually
Communists. Then the Americans
came.
Senator Richard B. Russell asked
for permission to drive to the Boro-
dino battlefield where the Cars
troops fought Napoleon.
The request was turned down.
Senator Russell learned later a mill
tary attache at the American En-
bassy, in an effort TO be helpful. had
put in a request to accompany him.
Realizing that the Russians might
have interpreted the colonel's appIi-
cation as a veiled plot to spy on the
ancient approaches to Moscow for
some atomic-aee purpose, Senator
Russell asked the colonel TO with
draw his application. He did. In a
matter Of hours permission was
granted for the Senator's excursion.
Most Americans settle for walk
through the Kremlin. an afternoon
at Moscow's race track, a look at a
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Lillian Martin To
Address COP Club

AS the Chronicle prepared to go
20 press Thursday, members of the
First Representative District Re-
publican Club were looking for
ward to participation in a regular
club meeting, Thursday evening.
In keeping with a rotation plan,
whereby every third meeting is
held in the second election District,
The clubs May meeting was sched-
lied for the Lincoln Community
Hail.
Mrs. Lillian l. Martin, chief ac-
countant of the State Budget Com
mission and former candidate for
U. S. Representative, was the
principal speaker. A charter mem
ber of the club and Milford resi-
dent, Mrs. Martin spoke on estate
finances. John Keller, represent
ative from the First District, was
scheduled to report to his constit-
uents on proceedings in the 18th
Grand Assembly. Refreshments al
so were to be served.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Bad Fire Prevented
By Quick Thinking

Two young colored girls, Nettie
Cannon and Jane Ross, both of
North Milford, gave the alarm last
Sunday evening shortly after nine
o'clock that may have saved the
city building on North Walnut
street from serious damage by fire
from an overheated oil burner.
The girls saw the smoke aris-
ing from the burner located in the
rear of the structure and notified
the night police clerk, who ran
to the rear of the building, sized
up the serious situation in a
glance, knew the lives of several
persons in the Jail were in poss-
ible danger, rushed back to the
front Office and radioed the police
prowl car which was on its
rounds.
The patrolmen returned to head
quarters, removed the persons
from the Jail to Alderman Carl
March's court room and stood by
to render assistance to the mem
bers of Carlisle Fire Company,
who responded with several pieces
of fire fighting equipment.
Actual fire was prevented by the
timely arrival of the fire depart
ment and damage was from smoke
and SCOT.
The girls were thanked for
their prompt action in reporting
seeing the smoke by Police Chief
Robert Downes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
MiliSteriuETl Issues
An ''Open Letter"
CONTINUED from first Dagel

AC0bNAAACA AAOAA AAoN 1Ae5OJ
gathering will take place each
Tuesday beginning May 14th at
700 p. m, until no later than 7:45
?. m, at the centrally located First
Presbyterian Church, and continu-
ing each Tuesday at the stated
time as long as the New York
Campaign is in progress. The meet
ing will begin promptly at 1900
with the singing of a stimulating
favorite devotional hymn, the read
ing of a Scripture portion, the
showing of a brief Graham film q
to minutes) or pungent quotes
from Campaign bulletins or Gra-
ham books, and then the season Of
prayer, part audible, part silent,
but all directed toward the Bill
Graham Campaign.
Please join us faithfully each
Tuesday. Much of the blessing and
revival spirit that will be Ilas1ii1 isc;;t &c. !.
in New York can overflow to us
here and throughout the whole
world as we join in the fellowship
of intercessory prayer.
Faithfully yours for Christ and
His Glory.
The Milford Ministerium
Rev. Robert E. Green
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks
Rev. Leon Hynson
Rev. Harry Jaegar
Rev. F. Douglas Milbury
Rev. John M. Scherch
Rev. William Tnll
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
ANOTHER VICTIM

NORFOLK, Va. - (P) = The old
battleship San Marcos, originally
christene6 the Texas when launch
ed in 1889, has sunk another ship
although she has been at the bot
tom of Chesapeake since 1911
A 55-foot yacht, the Moby Dick,
snagged on the sunken battleship
in rough weather. Yachtsmen
headed for a buoy which they
thought mean safety, but instead
it was to mark the wreck. The bat
tleship was sunk in naval gunnery
practice 46 years ago.