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Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
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Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Power lawn now
er. Phone Smyrna 1856.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

FOR SALE-Soybeans and Seed
Corn; all varieties. Clements Sup
ply Co., Inc. Phone 1851.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

FOR SALE-New and Used
Power Mowers and Garden Trac-
tors. Clements Supply Co., Inc.
Phone 1851.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

FOR SALE - Antique Dutch
cupboard, pine, excellent condi-
tion. Phone Smyrna 6221 after
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow fair. good visibility; southery winds lois miles
on hour; Sunday outlook. porty cloudy, more humid.
southerly winds IS miles hour. Compiled by
United Stotes Weather Bureou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
REGATTA TO OPEN ON PoToMzc
Speedboot Aces Here
!, For Races Tomorrow
By CHARLES COVELL

Some 500 or more inboard and cupboard powerboat
racers, including many who are nationally known,
are gathering here for the Capital Power Boat As
Sociations sixth annual regatta.
The regatta will be held tomorrow and Sunday on
mile and quarter course between the 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
THE LOG BOOK

TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
CAPITAL POWER BOAT AssocIA-
TlON-ReRatta In the Potomac
TOMORROW
GIBSON ISLAND YACHT CLUB
Poplar island race for cruising yachts:
Thomas Point race for Stars and Delta
class boats
WEST RIVER SAILING cLUB-con-
tinuanee OF summer race series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
PROGRAM
TOM0RR0M.

in which his father was hurt.
Between them. they have won
numerous trophies.
Yves, still undergoing treat
ment for his injuries. hopes to
get into action soon with a new
$50 cubic-inch hydroplane he
is building.
Among the inboards, the 48
cubic-inch hydroplane class is
the most popular. Capital
Power Boat has seven of these
Souped-up craft powered by
Crosley engines. Paul Price,
with Amato Tanael as driver
was high point winner Of
Region 4, which includes Wash
ington. Tanael is past so and
the oldest racing member Of
the Capital Power Boat AS
ISOLATION.
Among the trophies will be
one from The Evening Star
Broadcasting Co. to be pre-
sented to the driver who comes
nearest to breaking the world
record in his class. Fred s.
Houwink. general manager OF
the station. will make the pres
entation.
Chairman of the regatta is
Frank Vernon and referee. AL
Bauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL LEETCH
Seo-Run Salmon Amazing Fighters

from there and had q wonder
full weeks fishing. in spite OF
somewhat low water. before we
arrived.
We had no luck that after
noon, but hooked and landed
our first salmon after dinner
Our fly was a Sparsely hacked
BLACK Doctor No. 10 in size
flshed wet, a version of the Sill
yer Doctor so well known to
anglers all over the world. As
Andy had coached us, we struck
the fish on the rise and never
have we felt such power nor
seen such vigor in a fish of that
size. 1t astonished us to the
point where we hardly knew
how to handle it. But thanks
to Andy's steady coaching and
some tips Ben and Mrs. Rones
had given us beforehand. we
managed to conquer it. After
about a 10-minute battle, Andy
netted our first Atlantic sea-run
salmon. a beautiful silver fish
of some 5 or 6 pounds.
Words can hardly describe
this amazing fish and the battle
it gives. Our, wrists and arms
literally ached from the strain.
We've fought many a fresh and
salt water fish on light tackle,
but never have we had such a
struggle from any fish within
twice the size of this one. Its
leaps were tremendous. We'd
get it up almost within netting
distance. when away it would
go again on a reel-busting run
of from 10 to so yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Some of our readers may
have wondered what has be-
come Of our column during the
last fortnight. We've been on
vacation.
The week of July 8 we spent
at Ocean City, Md, for the In
ternational Light Tackle Tour
nament. Last week we were the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rones of this city for a weeks
salmon fishing on the Gander
River in Newfoundland. We
flew there on one Of the great
airlines' trans oceanic flights,
which makes Gander a refuel-
ing point before crossing the
Atlantic.
Because of a conked-out mo-
tor which necessitated our re-
turning to Idlewild Airport, we
arrived some four hours late
after an all-night flight, and
so got only about an hours
sleep at the hotel before Brett
Saunders, who runs the fishing
camp, called for us. We had a
l7-mile drive over to Glenwood,
where we met our guide and
almost constant companion fox
the ensuing week, Anderson
Gillingham. from Gander Bay.
Slowing our gear in the GAN
der skiff. a 23I2 foot boat like
a big wooden canoe with a
triangular transom supporting
a 10 horsepower cupboard. we
journeyed down the river over
bars, rapids and pools to Saun-
ders' Camp. a matter of some
IS miles. DR., and Mrs. Rones
motored to Montreal and flew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Trap Shooters
SeekD.C.T Titles
In2-DayEvent

Only one of four defending
champions is expected to be
missing when the 23d annual
District of Columbia Trapshoot-
ing Tournament is held tomor-
row and Sunday at the National
Capital Skeet and Trap Club,
seven miles past Rockville OF
Rifi1eford road.
dinner w. Webb of Seat
Pleasant won the high overall
championship last year and is
expected to be back. His son
Dinner. jr., who won the handi-
cap title. is now in the Air
Force. however.
Others defending titles will
be George E. Atkinson. the To-
yard singles champion. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

The Coast Guard has pre-
pared itself for a best seller,
a 48-page profusely illustrated.
booklet TITLED "Motorboat
Safety" But unlike most pub
locations. this one is free for
the asking.
You can write the COM
mander of the fifth Coast
Guard district at Norfolk for a
copy or try your friends in the
Coast Guard Auxiliary or your
local marine dealer.
Issued by the Merchant Ma
rine Council, the booklet is a
storehouse of boating lore. For
instance. you will find reports
on the Auxiliary's courtesy ex-
animation programs; the Coast
Guards recommended safe
practices when going afloat:
equipment required by law: mo-
bile boarding teams; the new
running lights setup: how to
rig a life jacket, a nautical
test that should challenge the
best expert: detailed explana-
ton of the new artificial res
piration method; recommended
water skiing signals. and a good
explanation Of the various navi-
gational laws and rules of the
road as they apply in various
parts of the United States.
Vice Admiral Alfred Rich
mond. Coast Guard comman-
dant. has this comment in a
message to readers: "Only with
your help can we hope to spread
the gospel Of self-regulation
and common sense. :" 1t.
Ben Rush is the editor.
Don Huntington, the Be-
thesda racing ace. has been do
ing a Henry Lauterbach this
season on the racing circuit.
Lauterbach is the Norfolk boat
builder who raced as many as
three boats a week end for Bill
Ritner Of Merton. Pa. and did
extremely we'll.
Huntington has settled for
boats and his record is Just as
impressive. He stands second
nationally on points in the
225-hydro class with his Miss
Bethesda. And prior to last
week end a 266-hydro called
Miss Pinky was national high
point leader. This boat be-
longs to young Bobby Smith Of
Baltimore who is unable to
drive because Of a back injury.
Until attending the 1885,
hydro nationals at Gunters-
vile, Ala. last week end. Don
had won five straight regattas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Hardhead fishing good at Sand
Gates.
CAPT. ANDY SCHEIBLE,
Wynne, Md.-Hardhead fishing
picking up after slumping. Boats
taking 90-l00 on day and night
trips. Small rock plentiful in
grass beds.
ROBERT SWAMI, Piney
Point, Md.-Hardheads up to
ll2 pounds biting on incoming
tide. Trout increasing.
CAPT. JIM WHALEY, Ocean
City, Md.-Marlin fishing con-
tinues poor but fair number of
blues and dolphin being taken.
Small blues in inlet and larger
ones offShore. Charter boats
bringing back 7O-1O0 up to 2
pounds.
CAPT. DICK PLEASING
TON, Indian River Inlet-Hot
weather and southwest wind
hurt fishing. but they've started
to bite again. Caught SO blues
Wednesday trolling.
CAPT. DON C. DAISEY,
Lewes, Del.-Sea bass fishing
excellent. Boats bringing back
400 to 500. Charles Hamilton
OF Washington and party
caught 424 large bass on one
trip.
CAPT. STANLEY M. TURL-
NGTON, Chincoteague, Va
Some founders Al pounds
being taken. Capt. Walter Han
cock, fishing offshore on the
wrecks, took 100 small blues
and many sea bass.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

and Memorial Bridges on the
Potomac. 1t will be televised
from l to 4 pm. tomorrow by
Station WMAL-TV with Jack
son Weaver at the microphone.
Two heats of four laps each
will comprise each race. Rae
ing is scheduled from noon to
Sis pm. Saturday and noon
to Ais pm. Sunday.
Participating will be drivers
from Regions 3 and 4 Of the
American Powerboat Associa-
ton which cover an area from
Florida to New York. One Of
those expected is Doc Moore of
Miami. national high point
winner in a 48 cubic-inch hy-
droplane who also won the ma
tional championship in his
class last week at Gunthers-
vile. Ala.
The Capital Power Boat As
ISOLATION itself has 80 members,
many Of whom will be compet-
ing. There are several father
son and husband-wife teams.
Father and son teams in
clude Sergt. Herb Thornton
and his sons Dill, 9, and Rob-
bic. IL, who race under the
name of the Little Bits" The
sons will be in the JU cupboard
class but Sergt. Herb got tired
of racing an cupboard and re-
Gently acquired a 225 cubic
inch hydroplane. In two races
he won one and placed second
in the other.
Other Patterson combina-
tions are the Bruce Cheevers
and Yves Lusby and his son.
Gary, IS. Lusby. who lost a
finger and suffered multiple
fractures of his right arm and
hand when he tipped over into
the prop of another boat at
the Corsica River regatta June
IS, will be pit manager.
Gary win drive the same Gu
cupboard runabout, Miss Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

The lower portion of Chesa-
peake Bay has quieted down a
bit as a fishing hot spot. but
reports from other points in
dictate conditions will be good
this week end. Some reports:
CAPT. L. WELDON JOINER.
Rock Hall-Rockfish weighing
from l-3 pounds being taken in
the mouth of the Chester River.
CAPT: OTIS BRIDGES, East
ern Bay-Trollers taking small
rock in mouth of Eastern Bay.
off Kent point and on the Wild
Grounds.
CAPT. RANDOLPH HARRI-
SON, TiIghmans-Blues of
tailor size on up to 2 pounds
mixed with rock and trout of
Tilghmans. One boat took 100
rock surface trolling of Sharp's
Island.
CAPT. LEROY Marines,
South River-Spot and perch
plentiful. Hardheads biting be-
tween No, 2 buoy and Thomas
Point Light. Rock up to .
pounds and blues being taken
around Thomas Point.
GORDON STINNETT. Chesa-
peake Beach-Hardhead fishing
best of the season. Boats taking
up to $50 per boat at night on
the GooseS.
GUS BERLITZ, Deale-Jum-
DO spot biting in Herring Bay
Hardhead in Herring Bay, on
Daugherty's Hill. Holland Point
oyster bar and of Parker's
Greek. Best fishing in early
morning and evening.
CAPT. RODY LANGLEY. SOL
omons-Hardhead fishing cas-
ing of. but FISH are good size,
Small rock being taken off Ce-
dar and Cove Points. Blues UP to
pa pounds of Cedar Point.
c AP T. II. c. ELLIOTT,
Broome Island-Spot plentiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

in the East with Miss Pinky
He failed to qualify in the ma
tionals when his prop shaft
broke. But he made repairs in
time to win the Governors
Cup in a free-for all race.
He will be out this week end
in home waters for the Capital
Power Boat Association re-
gatta. WMAL-TV's experience
in putting on three hours Of
the program tomorrow will be
worth a close watch. Maybe
the Presidents Cup Regatta
and the mems championships
comes next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Ralph Luttrell. the doubles
titlist.
More than 100 shooters are
expected from Virginia. the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Eleven open trophies and six
Amateur Trapshooting Associa-
ton trophies will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne. Poor. Fair. Good Excel
CHESAPEAKE RAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
IN TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS Hsr,

For listed below
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
ECBA Plans A
Guest Meeting
For tuesday

All business and professional
men and their ladies are invited
to the meeting of the East Cleve-
land Business Association TO be
held Tuesday, February 26th at
$3.50 p. m. in the American Legion
Post 163 Home, 15544 Euclid ave.
For this open meeting, the post
announces an unusual program.
They will present ALI Kolbenstvedt
of Norway, a student this academic
year at Shaw High School. Young
All, as he is favorably known at
Shaw, is the first American Field
Service exchange student to come
to this part of Ohio. He will give
his impressions of life in America
as he has seen it. A fluent speaker
and keen observer, ALI has a
fine approach to the AFS program.
Any veteran who served in
World War /, when the American
Field Service began, or in Warld
War II, when it was re-activated,
will be interested in the peacetime
program.
There will also be a film of the
1856 world series and refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

the Japanese government at the
end of World War ii. Each meticu-
lous duplication is beautifully and
permanently encased in clear, lus-
troues plastic.
DIR. Stahl, in making the presen-
tation to Sister Marion, who as
principal of Christ the King and
who accepted on behalf of the
school said: I'VE of the Exchange
Club rejoice in the knowledge that
our belief in the Freedom Shrines
is an important new element in
American education. We hope that
you are as proud to display this
Freedom Shrine in the halls of this
school, as we are in presenting it
to you"
To date thousands of Freedom
Shrines have been placed in schools,
Libraries and pub lie buildings
throughout the country. Wednes-
days presentation was made pos
sible by the Exchange Club Free
dom Shrine committee; DR.. J. A..
Stahl, Chairman; ]. Durant Mix;
Jack Smith; Mr.. Howard Pierce
and Mario Kolenc. The Exchange
Club has previously made the Free
dom Shrine available to Shaw High
School and the East Cleveland
YMCA. Future plans include the
presentation to other schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Community Committee To
Carry On ATS. Student
Exchange Program Here

land, in each instance the student
making his home with chosen
family.
Then came World War II and the
reactiviation of the ATS wartime
program. 1t was during this war
that the Wells son, Howard, served
for two years as a ambulance
driver. With another armistice the
student exchange program was re-
sumed. This year 768 foreign stu
dents are learning to know the
United States and its people by liv-
ing in American homes while at
tending American schools.
Since Shaw has had one of these
ATS students this year it now
qualities to send student abroad
for the summer. To finance this
program as we'll as continue the
investment in better international
understanding through additional
winter students, is the objective Of
the new East Cleveland COMMITTEES.
An announcement will be forth
coming soon Of the finance plan in
which the entire community may
have a part, according TO DR..
Alexander
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

To insure continuing support of
the American Field Service Student
Exchange program in East Cleve-
land, a community East Cleveland
ATS Student Exchange Committee
has been formed.
The ATS student exchange pro-
gram was introduced to East Cleve-
land last year when the Kiwanis
club initiated the program here by
sponsoring the first ATS student
at Shaw High School. The club
underworld the program which was
in charge Of its Boys and Girls
Committee of which Robert NJ.
Kerr, 1888 Forest Hill ave. is the
chairman.
To have the benefit of the ex-
perience of Kiwanis's endeavor, the
new committee includes some per-
sonnel from the original Kiwanis
committee, Mr.. Kerr, who will
serve as vice-president, DR.. Howard
NJ. Wells and DR.. NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen who continue as Family
Selection chairmen, Wayne c.
Blough, who as principal at Shaw
High School continues as school
laison.
Serving as president is DR..
Homer c. Alexander in whose home
the first ATS student, a youth
from Norway, has made his home
while continuing his studies at
Shaw.
Other members Of the East
Cleveland Student Exchange Com
mittee are: Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
Kerr, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Mcqueen,
William Seitz as treasurer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Beatty, Mr.. Beatty
as Public Relations chairman, Mrs.
Charles Weeks and Miss Elsa c.
Berg.
The committee is now member
of the East Cleveland Community
Council with DR.. Wells as its Coun-
Gil representative.
For the benefit OF persons un-
acquainted with the ATS, DR.. Wells
reviewed the origin and purpose
for the Council. He said ATS. came
into being in World War | when
American in France formed a vol
unteer ambulance corps to remove
the wounded from the battle fields,
there being urgent need for such
service.
War ended, AFS searched for a
peace time project to better the
understandings between nations. 1t
decided on a program under which
students from other countries
would spend a year in an American
high school, and American youths
would spend a summer in a foreign
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

Next? Charles Westrip, 1888
ave-, 5B pupil at Chambers Ele-
mentary School, steps up for his
polio shot as the immunization pro-
gram gets under way in the city
Monday.
Up through Wednesday 1400 pup
lis had been innoculated. The pro-
gram continues through February
28th.
The next round follows in one
month.
The first round Of Salk Polio
Vaccine shots has been completed
for General Electric employees of
the Vacuum Cleaner Department.
Approximately rs per cent Of the
employees signed up to receive
the shots given on company time
in the cafeteria by Plant Physician
DR.. Henry L. Hoffman.
DR.. Hoffman will administer the
next injections during the week of
March 18th.
The program, the result Of the
Cleveland Academy OF Medicines
city-wide campaign, offers the vac
cine to all employees regardless
of age.
Huron Road Hospital, in coopera-
tion with the Academy Of Medicine
and the Cuyahoga County Public
Health nurses and or public school
nurses, is furnishing needles and
syringes TO all public and parochial
schools in East Cleveland, Cleve-
land Heights. South Euclid, Lynd-
hurst and Mayfield Heights for
the administration OF Salk vaccine.
Trays of sterile needles and syrin-
ges for the immunization program
for the employees of the City of
East Cleveland.
Since the beginning Of this pro-
gram about ten days ago. Huron
Road Hospital has furnished ap-
proximately 5000 needles and
syringes, which is only a small per
centage Of the number which will
be used.
Salk vaccine is being made avail
able to all employees of Huron
Road Hospital through the Person
mel Health Clinic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

Getting Miss Helen Wellman,
r. NJ, ready for her missionary
service in Liberia has kept the
women of the Hayden Avenue Bap-
tist Church busy for weeks. left:
Mrs. X. Stewart, Mrs. John Rocki
and Mrs. Robert Porter roll band
ages or sew. Center; Miss Wellman
takes a hand in packing; right;
Mrs. Nell Miller, Mrs. Minnie Short
(president of the missionary
society Mrs. Wilbert Jones and
Mrs. Helen Mckee make hospital
gowns for adults and babies.
These pictures tell only part of
the labor of love that has brought
extra excitement and added ac-
tivity to Hayden Avenue Baptist
Church, 1740 Hayden ave. All has
had a February 25th deadline-
really a much earlier one, for that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

is the date on which Miss Helen
Wellman r. N, sets sail from New
York City to begin her career as a
missionary among the natives and
the lepers in Liberia.
To prepare for her calling which
takes her to North Africa, Miss
Wellman prepared first at the Bap-
tist Bible Institute of Cleveland.
To this diploma is added one from
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing, and a certificate in special
laboratory techniques from the
United States leper colony at
Carville, La.
A native of Edenboro, Pa, Miss
Wellman has made the Hayden
Avenue Baptist Church her church
home during her six years studies
in Greater Cleveland. She has given
as much time as classes and home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Slides Of Yesterday
In Our East Cleveland

East Cleveland As Seen From
Wet Plate To Kodochrome" is ths
fascinating title of the slide show
originated by Mrs. Wade Price.
Mrs. Price will present this unique
slide collection at the East Cleve-
land Library, Thursday, February
2Sth at 500 p. m.
Included are Yesterday pic.
lures of places and people of inter.
est to all East Clevelanders want'
ing to know more about their own
city, and to anyone interested in
history Of any kind.
Perhaps, the reader may have an
old picture of East Cleveland in an
album, or lying forgotten in attic
or drawer or box. Mrs. Price would
greatly appreciate the loan of it,
as she is eager to add to her col
lection. She guarantees the safe
return of the picture To the owner.
Please call the library, Ii. 1-412S
for further information
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Kick Off Rally
For Red Cross
Friend Workers

To open the 1867 Red Cross
Membership campaign, there will
be a Red Cross Rally on Tuesday,
February 10Th in the Shaw cafe
terra at 1880 p. m.
Frank J. Butler Of Chagrin Falls,
a long time Red Cross worker, will
be the speaker and all workers in
the coming drive are urged to be
present.
There will also be short film
"A Woman Wrote A Letter with
scenes taken at the San Francisco
fire and from World War /.
At the Red Cross Fund Cam
paign organization tea held at the
home Of the chairman, Mrs. Charles
Richards, 1851 Sheldon rd., CO
chairmen were announced.
These co-chairmen will assist the
School Area Chairman, previously
announced by Mrs. Richards. They
are:
Prospect School: Co-Chairman,
Mrs. R. S. Shankland, 1890 Hazel
rd.; and Mrs. W. A. Palm, 1891
Charles st.
Caledonia School: Co-Chairman,
Miss Mildred Dorr, 1894 Neladale.
Superior School (Upper): Co.
Chairman. Mrs. Paul Klein, 1908
Belmar; Lower): Miss Betty Mad
den, 1885 Rosalind.
Mayfair School: Co-Chairman,
Mrs. Otto Guenther, 1889 Hayden
avenue.
Chambers School: Co-Chairman,
Mrs. Mike Petche, 14801 Alder ave.
Rozelle School: Co Chairman,
Mrs. John Sylvester, 1912 Rozelle.
The 1857 Red Cross Fund Drive
will be held the first week in
March.