davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM lAMBORNE

The overwhelming majority of
boating fans who are travelling
for the next week will be setting
a course for New York City and
the 47th annual National Motor
Boat Show opening tomorrow
for a nine-day run. But for a
small group of Coast Guard
Auxiliary officials, the course lies
southwark to sunny Florida.
Top auxiliarists representing
some $4,000 members in the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico gather next
Tuesday in st. Petersburg for
their 18th annual National con-
ference. They will be joined by
Coast Guard officers from head
quarters here, including Vice
Admiral AL Richmond, comman-
dant of the Coast Guard; Rear
Admiral William Kenner. chief
Of personnel; Capt. Harold
Roberts. director of the auxil-
larry, and 1t. Comdr. Bob Moore,
assistant director.
Civilians on hand will include
Commodore John Knox of the
fifth district and AL Carney
former commodore of the dis
trict which takes in Washington
and the Chesapeake Bay country
Both are active in boating in
the Washington area.
The four-day conference is
expected to develop National
boating safety program for the
coming season. John Tanner of
San Diego is slated to be nawed
National Commodore for a Sec
ond term.
The auxiliary was founded
under an act of Congress in
June, 1899, as an organization
of private boat owners to aid
the Coast Guard in furthering
pleasure boat safety through
example, guidance and educa-
ton.
Here are some of the achieve
ments of the outfit in the past
year: ABS units performed over
10000 courtesy motorboat exam
nations, and awarded 10000
windshield decals showing that
the craft were safely equipped;
Tree courses in boating safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Surprising BrodIey Adds
ToMissouri Valley Lead

lat the start and then held. the
ball for about two minutes. The
Braves went into the press and
shot into q 1928 halftime lead.
Houston lost two starters,
Dean Evans and Russ Boone, on
personal fouls early in the Sec
|ond half. and Bradley boosted
its advantage to 1852. Joe
Billy McDade, with II points,
and Gene Morse. with IA. paced
the Braves attack. Both are
sophomores.
Last season. Bradley finished
in a deadlock with Detroit for
last place in the conferences.
Each won only three games while
dropping nine. Houston won the
league title with 9-3.
st. Peters Stretches Streak
Elsewhere. Bob Gibson spanked
Creighton from behind to hand
Drake its sixth straight loss.
74-60. Gibson stole two passes for
easy baskets late in the first half
to pull Creighton into q 1890
lead.
st. Peters whipped Adelphi,
94-73, to stretch its winning
streak to II games over q two
year span. The losers did not
score a field goal in the first IL
minutes.
Besides SMU-Texas. other
games on tap tonight are West
ern Kentucky and Bowlin 6
Green, Cornell at Columbia,
Dartmouth at Princeton, George
Washington at Washington &
Lee, Tulane at Louisiana State,
Washington at Stanford and
Brigham Young at Utah State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

were offered $1,000. while over
$4,000 viewed boating safety
films.
Now steering northward, let's
return to the boat show. From
all advance reports, it is going
to be quite an affair. You might
even call it an extravaganza.
The final count by Show Mana
ger Joe Choate shows 435 boats
are on display in 372 exhibits
in New York's newest EXPOSE
ton palace, the Coliseum.
And there will be boats for
everyone'S taste and pocket
book-52 inboard cruisers, 81
inboard runabouts. Is cupboard
a whopping 225 out
board runabouts, no less than
so sailboats, Is kit boats and
IS assorted craft that includes
canoes and dinghies.
All this and inboard and out
board engines. diesel marine
engines. rows and rows of gadg-
cts, educational exhibits and
boating publications will be
spread over four floors of the
Coliseum. Fortunately for those
with a tendency for sore feet,
there are escalators to the second
and third floors from the main
lobby and elevators to all floors.
For the first time in memory,
there will be no Friday public
preview. the show formally open
ing at II am. tomorrow. How
ever. for the press and other
special guests. there will be a
showing tonight. Sunday
hours are from 2 pm. to Z pm,
week days from l pm. to IL
pm. and Saturdays from IL
am. to II pm.
Morton Knight. Chesapeake
20s sailor and boat artisan extra
ordinary. has been nominated
Tor a second term as commodore
Of National Yacht Club. The
cub holds its annual meeting
January q at 2 pm. at WASH
ngton Sailing Marina. At
pm. this Sunday at Sparrows
Point Y. C. in Baltimore the
Dixie district Lightning people
will elect their officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Doug Sanders Tokes
Columbia Golf Lead

BOGOTA. Colombia, Jan. 10
P).--Doug Sanders Of Ceder-
town, Ca, set the opening day
pace in the Colombia Open golf
championship yesterday with a
blistering 34-32-66.
Two strokes behind were Joe
Conrad, San Antonio, Tex, and
Antonio Cerda of Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
7 ACC Coaches
Against Tourney
AS Tit|eS Settler
BY the Associated Press

There is a lull in Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball ac-
ton tonight but the break gave
the league coaches an oppor-
tunity to sound of about one
of their pet peeves, the ACC
tournament.
Under the present setup. the
conference champion and rep
lresentative in the National Col
Ilegiate Athletic Association play
offs is decided by tournament
play at the end Of the season.
Regardless of which team is
at the top of the standings at
the end of the season, the ACC
champion is decided by the
tournament. played in North
Carolina States Coliseum.
In a poll conducted by the
Charlotte News, seven of the
eight ACC coaches said they
preferred deciding the confer
.ence champion by regular-sea-
son play rather than by the
present tournament.
Case FavorS Present System
The only coach favoring the
present system was Everett Case
of North Carolina State. TITS
always been this way and no.
body is going to change it," he
said. 1.-THE money from the
tournament is too important.
Why make so much noise over
nothing?"
Bud Millikan, whose Maryland
team faces N. c. State tomorrow
night at College Park in the only
game scheduled for league teams.
declared:
Its been my feeling since the
inception of the Atlantic Coast
Conference that the true cham
pion is the winner Of regular
season play. I am definitely in
favor of our NCAA representa-
tive being the true winner of our
conference"
Millikan also suggested max
ing the ACC tournament a
Christmas affair in place of the
present Dixie Classic.
Frank Mcclure of North Caro-
lima, whose No. 2 nationally
ranked team is undefeated in
Is games. said. The way it is
now. these regular-season games
mean nothing. We're just pro-
viding entertainment for the
students. Why should any
one play in IA league games
1.-TWO each against other ACC
teams) that will be junked at the
seasons end"
MCGUIRE said he does not like
having to play the tournament
on States home floor. His idea
is to Junk the tournament and
decide the champion by regu-
larly scheduled ACC play.
Greason Has Another Idea
Another idea came from MUIR
ray Greason of Wake Forest.
I've always thought this was
the wrong system. The best
way to decide the champion,
and the way it once was done,
is this: If a team finished first
in regular-season play and was
then beaten in the tournament,
the regular-season champion
would play the tournament
champion for the title"
Harold Bradley of Duke, Press
Maravich of Clemson, Bus Male
Of Virginia and Frank Johnson
of South Carolina all said they
we're in favor of regular-season
play deciding the championship.
Because of mid-term exams,
no games are scheduled in the
ACC tonight and only one to-
morrow night. No games are
next week until Sat-
urday. when there are three
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
GuIIuudet Prep Wins

Gallaudet Prep defeated Suit
land. 1921. in a high school
wrestling match at Suitland yes
terday. There we're no pins. The
visitors evened their record at
one victory and one defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Rudy Garcia, 100
Los Angeles. outpointed Bobby Bell
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio u0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE .
Detroit, 2. Boston. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
has real natural taste!

Imperial has real natural taste
nd On muffin
it. wonderful Imperial DHS
adds so mach - 3
ntofg ~22
P. keep fresh, cold NEW
, 1957-09-20
Writer Preparing
Articles on v. |. for
Sat. Evening Post

Robert E. Archer, a writer,
IS preparing several articles on
the various Caribbean islands.
including the United States
Virgin Islands, for publication
in the Saturday Evening Post,
according to an article in the
monthly Newsletter of the St.
Croix Chamber Of Commerce.
John Colby, Manager states
that Mr.. Archer was intro
duced to him by r. Norman
Skeoch, President of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Colby
found the writer to be Sin
Continued on page a
, 1957-09-20
Mon Gets Bill
In Hundred Million

MAYSVILLE, Ky. David De
Lisle, noticing a star-like de-
sign before the serial number
On a dollar bill, wrote the
United States Secret Service
for an explanation. Back came
a letter from U. E. Baughman,
chief of the service, who ex-
planned:
"The small design in front
of the serial number indicates
it is a Star note. Every one
h~undred-millionth note is q
Star note. They are used to
replace notes that are found
to be detective"
Now David has a problem:
Should he retain the one-in-a-
hundred-million bill or live il
up a dollars worth?
, 1957-09-20
Driving Courses
Set for Youth
In Connecticut

: Starting Oct.
l no Connecticut automobile
driving license will be issued
to any person who is sixteen
or seventeen years old unless
he has completed an approved
driver-training course. This
change in tthe law, designed
to decrease the accident ratio
Of youthful drivers, was ap-
proved by the State Legisla-
ture three months ago.
The State Board of Educa-
ton fixed the minimum driv-
ing requirements that will
qualify a pupil for a certificate
of completion. The Board
fixed these requirements: Six
hours behind the wheel train
ing and thirty hours of class
continued on page ~
, 1957-09-20
Mrs. Rosulie Vieru.
Wife Of Ldbor
Leader, Posses

Mrs. Rosalie Viera, wife Of
Manuel Viera, labor leader,
passed away last night at her
home in Princesse. The body
will be laid out at the Viera
Home on Sunday afternoon
from 200 to 800, after which
the procession will leave for
the Holy Cross Roman Catho-
lie Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, five daughters, Gumita,
Antonio, Anna, Angelica, Fell
cia and Saturnina and three
sons: Manuel, Felipe and Mar
cial, and a brother Felipe
Rosa.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing handled by the ST. Croix
Memorial, Of which Wilhelm
Samuel is director.
continued on page A
, 1957-09-20
Personnel Mention

Visiting the islands for the
first time are Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Fine of New York
City. They arrived here eight
days ago and plan to remain
at least five more.
Mr.. Fine is on the Youth
Board Of New York; Mrs. Fine
is a Botanist with the Boyce-
Thompson Institute.
They are guests at the Sprat
Hall Guest House in Fred
eriksted.
, 1957-09-20
Over 1000 Get
Diplomas from
University Of Mich.

ANN ARBOR Students
earning diplomas at the end of
The University of Michigan
Summer Session numbered
1908, Of whom 602 received
degrees for graduate work, the
Office of Registration and Re
cords announced Wednesday,
September II. Among the lat
ter was Charles Alexander
Emanuel.
Last year ga degrees were
granted after the Summer
Session.
In addition to the 1908
graduates, an estimated 10
(ConIinued on page ~
, 1957-09-20
Defense Department
To Druft 1000
Men in November

WASHINGTON The De
Tense Department announced
that the Army will draft
seven thousand men in No
vember. The October draft
called for 1000 men.
The September draft in
volved eight thousand men.
, 1957-09-20

case. His promotion was one
of merit in carrying out his
duties and that his was a well
deserved promotion.
Chief of Police Otis Felix,
MS immediate superior, also
paid high tribute to Lieuten-
ant Plaskett, who is now Act
ing District Commander for
the District of ST. Croix. He
read off the duties Of the new
Lieutenant and stated that
Commissioners Mawson, Assis-
ant Commissioner Matthias
and himself are convinced that
he can carry out his duties
efficiently.
Chief Felix then addressed
the men and mentioned that
each time there is a promotion
some are happy and some are
unhappy. However, he urged
the men join in making the
Police service one of the best
Continued on page ~
, 1957-09-20
IMPRESSIVE CEREMo NIES MARK
PROMOTION OF SGT. PLASKET TO LIEUT..
Mrs. Plaskeit Presented With Bouquet

Mrs. Plaskett Prese
The badge of a Lieutenant v
Plaskett during impressive ce
Gil Hall at the Government He
ing by Assistant Commissions
Matthias. A beautiful bouquet
Plaskett by the members of
the Police Force. The presen-
tation was made by Miss Shir-
ley Steele, Chief Clerk in the
office of the Commissioner.
The program was opened
with the invocation by the
Rev. Father Roger Smith Of
st. Johns Church. Administra-
tive Assistant Alva McFar-
lane t h e n called forward
Patrolman Thaddeus Powell
of Frederiksted and a letter
from Commissioner Leon Nav
son was read to him in praise
for his loyalty and alertness
which brought about the cap
ture of four men who at
tempted to burglarize four
establishments in Frederik-
sted recently.
Mr.. McFarlane then asked
Commissioners Matthias to pre-
sent the certificate of promo
ton to Sergeant Plaskett who
was called forward.
Commissioners Matthias said
that it gave him a great deal
of pleasure to be privileged to
participate in the program,
for the purpose Of promoting
Sergeant P1askett from Ser
geant to Lieutenant, because
they had worked together
very closely over the years.
H o n. William Moorhead,
Judge of the Police Court and
u. S. District Commissioner,
before administering the oath
to Sergeant Plaskett, spoke
glowingly Of the fine coopera-
ton that the Court received
from him and Of the tireless
long hours that he works.
Senate President Aubrey
Anduze complimented Lieu
tenant Plaskett & pointed out
that while some promotions
were made through political
pressure, it was not so in his
, 1957-09-20

Mrs. Plaskeff Presented With bouquet
The badge of a Lieutenant YVES pinned on Sergeant Clifford
Plaskett during impressive ceremonies in the former Coun-
Gil Hall at the Government House at 1000 o'clock this morn
ing by Assistant Commissioner of Public Safety George
Matthias. A beautiful bouquet Ct Gladiolas was given to Mrs.
, 1957-09-20

Plaskett by the members Of
the Police Force. The presen-
tation was made by Miss Shir-
ley Steele, Chief Clerk in the
office of the Commissioner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Minority Youth
Training Cont.
To HighIight
Programs OF
Three Cities

Washington, D. c. - The pro-
gram of the National Youth Train
ing-Incentives Conference, called
here February 4 to explore methods
to stimulate more youth of NIL
nority groups to train for skilled
employment, will include discus
sions of steps already being taken
toward that objective in Chicago,
Cincinnati and Detroit, the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts announced today. The
conference is sponsored by the
Presidents Committee, with the
cooperation of the American Per-
sonnet and Guidance Association.
Members of the conference will
include leaders of public and pa
rochial schools, labor organizations,
business and industrial firms, and
civic organizations from Is indus
trial centers, and specialists from
other cities. More than 200 are
expected to attend. All sessions of
the one-day meeting will be held
in the Willard Hotel.
Each of the 16 cities represented
is a standard metropolitan area,
each has at least $4,000 Negroes
and all have significant concentra-
tions of Government contract work.
The morning session Of the con-
ference will convene at 1000 a. M,
under the Craftsmanship Of Marion
B. Folsom, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, to discuss
"Training Incentives and Man
power Utilization. Speakers will
include Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell, Vice Chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts; General David
Sarnoff, Chairman of the Board,
Radio Corporation of America;
James A. Brownlow, President of
the Metal Trades Department,
AFL-CIO; Lester B. Granger, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the National
| Urban League.
DR.. Clifford P. Froehlich, Presl-
dent of the American Personnel
| and Guidance Association, Will
speak at the luncheon session. Max
we'll M. Rabb, Secretary to the
Cabinet and White House llalson
to the Presidents Committee, will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

preside.
Vice President Richard Nixon,
Chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee, will preside at the after
noon session, when the programs
in Chicago, Cincinnati and De-
troit will be discussed.
Speakers from Chicago Will be
T. H. Coulter, Chief Executive
Officer of the Chicago Association
of Commerce and Industry, and Or.
BENJAMIN c. Willis, Superlntend-
ent of Public Schools.
DR.. Claude V. Courier, Superln-
tendent of the Cincinnati Pubic
Schools, will describe that city's
program.
The program in Detroit will be
described by William E. Stirton, Jr'
of the Automotive Tool and DIE
Association. Russell Leach, Presl-
dent of Local 155 of the United
Automobile, Aircraft and Agrlcul-
tural Implement Workers of Amerl-
ca. AFL-CIO, and Dr.. 5. M.
Brownell, Superintendent of the
public schools.
The Is cities are Atlanta, Baltl-
more, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Detroit, indianapolis, Kansas
| CITY, Mo-, Los Angeles Louisville,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, st. Louis
and Washington, d. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Schedule OF Activities

Monday: 2-5 pm, Teenage Cook
ing Class; 3-5 pm, Basketball
ga pm, Children's Story Hour
6 pm, Adult Bridge and Whist
7 pm, Adult Chorus; 7 pm, Lea
thercraft.
Tuesday: 10 am, Figure Toning
PA pm, Recreation Hour; "a pm
Art; "a pm, Children's Club
3:3O-4:30 pm, Social Dancing; B.
4 pm, Chorus Practice; ga pm.
Basketball; pm, Adult Home
Improvement Class.
Wednesday: ga pm, Story
Hour; pa pm, Basketball; 3-5 p
M, Teen Club; 3-5 pm, Dancing
$50 pm, English Appreciation
Class; TO pm, Canteen.
Thursday: 10 am, Bible Glass
pa pm, Chorus Practice; 2-5 pm.
Teen Club; ga pm, Recreation
3-5 pm, Basketball; 6 pm, Typ
ing Class; 7 pm, Sewing Glass
7 pm, Figure Toning.
Friday; 2:3O-4;30 pm, Sewing
ga pm, Basketball; 7 pm, Junior
Canteen.
Saturday: 1912 am, Art Glass
1912 am, Tap and Ballet; 1O:45
II am, Radio Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

There's no age limit for fans
of Chicken and Parsley Dump
lings. And this easy fool-proof
method of making dumplings
will insure that you can serve
them often.
Use self-rising flour to make
the dumplings. 1t already con-
tains salt and baking powder.
So, all you need do is mix the
self-rising flour and chopped
parsley. Then mix milk and
eggs, and add to the flour. That's
all there is to it. The eggs and
parsley give richness of flavor
and color to the dumplings. En-
riched self-rising flour contains
three B-Vitamins and food iron,
plus calcium. With the protein
and other nutrients in the
chicken and vegetables, you
know you are feeding your
family we'll when you serve
Chicken and Parsley Dumplings.
If you have stewing chicken,
of course you will want to use
it in the recipe. But if not,
canned chicken pieces will do
very we'll. Condensed cream of
chicken soup makes a satisfying
broth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
| Bureau Releases
. Second In Series
Of Shale Analyses

WASHINGTON - The second in a
series of Bureau of Mines reports
giving analyses of crude shale oils
has been released by the Depart
ment of the Interior.
The latest report contains analy-
ses of IS samples representing
three groups of oils obtained from
shales of Colorado and the Paralba
Valley of Brazil in South Amerl-
ca. Tests were made by a stand
ard method developed by the Blu
reau.
Presented in tabular form, the
analyses show significant varla-
tons not only between crude oils
produced by the same method from
the South American and Colorado
shale, but also among those pro-
duced from either Brazilian or
Colorado shale by different meth
DDS.
Authors of the Bureau Of Mines
publication are c. S. Albright, K
A. Van Meter. G. U. Dinneen, AMI
J. S. Ball; Van Meter is at the
Bureaus Washington, D. c., head
quarters, and the others are at
its Laramie, Wyo., Petroleum and
Oil Shale Experiment Station.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Negro Caught 90.
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
officer, Leo Nahlik, called him to
his home some seven miles from
here late last night and told him
he found the Negro, James Hollis
and Mrs. Nahlik together on a
sofa.
Burson quoted Nahlik as telling
him he emptied a IL gauge shot
gun in firing at the couple. Hollis
was killed and Mrs. Nahlik was
wounded so critically that one arm
and one leg were amputated today
at Griffin hospital.
The sheriff said Nahlik told him
he awoke from a sound sleep after
taking some medicine for a heart
ailment and found the two to-
gether. Mrs. Nahlik was wearing a
housecoat and Hollis was attired
only in a T-shirt, Burson said.
The former detective was quoted
as saying he shot them both, then
called the sheriff. Burson found
the Negroes body on the floor and
Mrs. Nahlik lying nearby critically
wounded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Socony Mobil Net

New Earnings by Socony
Mobile Oil Co. for 1856 were esti-
mated at approximately $3.50 mil
lion, equal to $50 per share on
the 43,797, 585 shares outstanding
at the end of the year.
Albert L. Nickerson, president,
made the estimate at a meeting
of underwriters for the company's
proposed offering of additional
shares of stock.
Nickerson explained the earn
ings estimate is on the basis of
worldwide consolidation of ac-
counts which was effective Janu-
airy /, 1856. Computed on the same
basis, the company in 1856 earned
$208 million, or $476 a share.