davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
Patrollirng The
Campus Beat
BY KELsiE Exit" COLLIE

four years Of my life" some cay.
And rightly so. The vast expert
ence gained in college can not be
equalled anywhere else. Ask any
senior, hell tell you so.
Next Week: "a Graduates
Prayer" ad the following week
Campus Beat Hall of Fame and
Citizens Salute"
j"
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
eve will walk on our own feet;
we will work with our own hands;
we will speak our own minds
Emerson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
VIEW To Have
Introductory Ball

1t. Melvin r. Jackson Post,
Veteran of Foreign Wars Ladies
Auxiliary of Opa Locka, will pre-
sent its Introductory ball Monday,
May 20 at the beautiful Harlem
Gardens. Door prizes will be Civ
en- away. Come out and have a
night of fun.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

eIore, AcQualnt your.
self with the one who i. a,
authority. Whose privat.
consultation will evolve Won
to a higher state of nina
All Information i.
Strictly Confidential
Office Hours: o a.m.-s p.m.
Sunday: 10 am. to lpm
Don't Write-Call in Person
DAILY READING 500 UP
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd St. MAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
BY HAROLD SMITH

In previous articles we have
taken up the installation Of an
outside door jamb and the hang
ing of the door. Now let's talk
about installing a mortise lock
set.
These sets commonly come
complete, with latch case. latch
strike plate, knobs. escutcheon
plates and necessary screws. We
will assume that you're putting
in a set on the night latch type.
where the outdoor knob can be
made unturnable by pushing a
button in the front plate of the
case.
First, the latch case is laid
against the side Ct the door
opposite the hinged edge at the
desired knob height. and the top
and bottom limits of the main
recess are marked.
At the same time, make marks
for boring holes for the knob and
key, using an awl or ice pick,
being sure to shift these marks
inward by the thickness of the
front plate. The knob height
will usually be right if the latch
tongue emerges about SO inches
from the door bottom.
Pencil a line down the mid
die of the door edge, With a
No. 10 "a inch) wood bit. bore a
series of holes along this line as
close together as possible and as
deep as the latch case. Make
the tier of holes tall enough so
the case will slide in without
binding, and about u inch
deeper than the dept of the case.
With a sharp chisel about u
inch wide. clean out the wood
between the holes to their full
depth to form the pocket for the
case. With the same bit used
for the main mortise, bore one
hole for the knob and another
for the key. centering them on
the punch marks previously
made.
Fitted Into Its Pocket
Now insert the case in its
pocket. and. with the tip of a
sharp knife mark the door edge
with an exact outline of the
front plate of the case. Care
fully chisel out the wood within
this outline to depth equal to
the plate thickness, usually about
70 inch.
Use extreme care here so the
plate will fit its mortise snugly
and be exactly flush with the
door edge surface.
Before securing the case in
place. be sure the latch tongues
slanted side is going to face the
strike plate as the door is closed.
If it is reversed. it Is changed by
removing the side cover of the
case, lifting out the latch tongue
and turning it over, then re-
placing the cover.
Install the door knobs. then
connecting bar running through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
New Misunderstanding
Formed of Plastic Foam

For maximum effectiveness in
keeping out cold air. storm doors
should be weatherstripped
Now there is available a closed
cell plastic foam type OF door
Misunderstanding that is COM
lpletely water and weather proof
and which is unequalled for last
ing durability, according to its
maker.
The manufacturer states that
the foam edge stays flexible to
so degrees below zero and will
never. under any conditions, alb
Sorb or hold moisture. For this
reason, the entire weatherstrip-
ping can be painted to match the
color of the surrounding door
woodwork
Still another feature of this
misunderstanding is its ability tn
make door closing noiseless with
out producing so-called door
I"bounce-back." This makes the
door strip suitable for use on in
terror doors as well as doors
opening to the outside Of the
house.
This door strip can be in
stalled in less than 10 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

using ordinary saw. hammer and
as few as Is nails. The in
staller first cuts strips to the
exact length Of door sides and
width of door top. Next the
strips are set into place so that
the foam edge presses firmly
against the closed door. Here
the fiexibility of the foam and
wood doorstrips works to advan-
tage because snug contact can
be made with all points Of even
a warped door. Some users
prefer to nail this weatherstrip-
ping over the existing doorstrip.
while others replace it entirely.
In either case an alright seal
is easily achieved, the maker
claims.
The doorstrip comes paekaged
in one 3-foot length and two Z
foot lengths-more than enough
material to weatherstrip an aver
age door on both sides and at
the top. The doorstrip is made
with A-inch by s-inch clear
beveled wood molding, to which
has been bonded a leading edge
Iof cloSed-cell yinyl foam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Here's How to Install
Mortise Lock Set

the indoor and outdoor escutch-
cons, with the two knobs lightly
clamping the door between.
Then position each escutcheon
and screw 1t in place.
On night latch type lock you
will usually find that the knob
bar is really two threaded Sec
tons. swivel jointed near the CEN
ter so the two ends turn inde-
pendently. One section has
raised nubs near the juction.
The knob bar should be in
serted through the lock with this
lnubbed section to the outdoor
side. Only then can the indoor
knob be turned whether or not
the night latch is engaged.
Snug Fit without Binding
Finally, each knob is screwed
onto its appropriate bar end until
the knobs fit snugly yet turn
without binding. and the set
screws in the knob stems are
frightened down.
The latch strike plat is first
screwed in proper place on the
door jamb, then removed tenn
Iporarily after you have mortised
it in for a flush fit and have cut
out enough Jamb wood to let the
latch tongue and lock tumbler
move in and out freely. Make the
strike plate hold the door as
tightly shut as possible, and If
there's any slight error, make
1t on the tight side. Any ex-
cessive snugness here can be re-
lieved later by removing the
strike plate and filing the latch
and tumbler slots slightly over
size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Brodmoor

S605 Hampstead Avenue
This attractive three-bedroom Co.
lonioI. in the heart OF Bethesdo, i,
just o short distance TO elemen-
tory school. Large dining room.
modem kitchen, powder room on
first floor. Beautifully londseoped.
shoded yord. Excellent finoncins
oyoiIoble. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Burning Tree Estates

1905 Quintono Court
New quoIity-buiIt brick rambler
overlooking Burning Tree voIIey.
Formal dining room, weII-plonned
kitchen. four bedrooms. three baths.
Recreation room above ground
level. screened porch. garage. Mony
fine appointments. $37 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

TO REACH: Out New
York Ave. to Baltimore.
Washington Parkway, turn
right on Riverdale Rd. to
Defense Highway (Route
SOY, left on Route so ap.
proximately 100 yards to
entrance of Carrollton on
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

s a ssss: ;Ss Sss 81 a sfsH pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-Tomor-
row. fair, chance Of afternoon shunderhowers Winds
southsry. 10 to 20 miles on hour; visibility good.
Sunday ouiIook fair scattered afternoon thundetosms
likely; winds south 10 southwest, 10 to 20 miles On
hour; visibility sood-compiled BY United Stotss
Weather Dureou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Jack Frost. training ofiicer O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

rendezvous at various points
with boats from lower Chesa-
|peake Bay. Fifty craft are ex-
|pected to participate.
The feet plans to visit the La
fayette Yacht Club. Norfolk. Vir-
|ginia Beach, Fort Eustis and the
jamestown Exposition and then
attend the District board meet
ling and summer rendezvous at
the Langley Yacht Club. Lang
LEY Air Force Base, Va, the week
end Of June 30.
The following week the boats
will cruise north, visiting the
Rappahannock River. Indian
Greek Yacht and Country Club
and other points of interest.
Diplomas have been presented
by Division II Of the auxiliary
to 90 graduates Of its spring
course in basic seamanship and
safe boat handling conducted at
Coast Guard headquarters in
Washington.
Arrangements for the gradu-
alton program. held at Capital
Yacht Club, were made by
Comdr. A. j. Caliendo Of the
Coast Guard. Presentation Of
diplomas was by Coast Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
50 CRUISERS EXPECTED
Coast. Guard Auxiliary
To Start Annual Cruise
BY CHARLES COVELL

The Fifth District Coast Guard Auxiliary COM
anded by John W. Knox of Edgewater, Nd, starts its
annual Commodore's Cruise to Norfolk and Virginia
Beach tomorrow It ends Juy7
Headed by Knoxs Four Jays, the flotilla from this
area will gather at the mouth of the Potomac and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

hours given opposite each point.
i 1Snss0n h. SSys ,o. sRsTaHs' h
Hall AZ hr.
Quantico Creek tentrancel - 2 hrs
Rock Point (Cobb Is.l ------- 9 hrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

rent CPBA news bulletin edited
by Grace McDougall.
4
A bill implementing portions
Of the Bonner Committee report
on pleasure boat safety may soon
be introduced in the House,
which would pave the way for
hearings before Congress adj
journs this summer.
Latest word Of praise for the
committee report comes from
President Ralph Klieforth Of the
National Association Of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers. This IL
the outfit that proposed such C
study over a year ago. A job well
done. writes Klieforth. He also
promises to cooperate with the
Coast Guard in the projected
national small boat safety con-
ference which presumably Is to
be held next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Famous
LITTLE MARINER"

~ BAYFA4RER CRUISER
Ssyferer cruiser with I eerths. gal.
cockpit Speeds M TO 80 mp.h.. de-
pending on load and power EQUIP.
ment includes safety glass wind
shield. steering wheel. motorboat
nayisation lights. chrome bronze
dresser, dish racks. fresh-Vater SIS.
TEN Built to hiehest marine con-
struction and performance STAN
dards Excellent for family cruises
or fishing
90 FISHHAWK UTILITY
open-deck utility; l2'x16, cockpit
provides plenty Of room for large
fishing parties Has shelter cabin
with marine toilet. two Toomy seats
amidships and large transom seat.
Equipment includes steerins wheel.
navisation lights. checks and cleats,
safety-giass windshields Available
LITTLE 0 MARINER 0 famous PSHsI.
trim hull design cushions wave
impact. gives dry. comfortable and
smooth ride even in rough seas.
Ideal for running coastal inlets
Little Mariner available In this area
from these local dealers:
EASTON. Midway Marine Sales
supply. $50 Maine Ave
BALTIMORE. ND Pete's Cycle
Company. Hartford I'd and ALE.
ghany Ave. Towson. Md
GLEN BURNIE, MD-Marine Sales
and Motors.
ANNAPOLIS. ND. = Marine Sales
Company. foot Of Second ST.:
Eddie Leonard Sporting Goods
Company
DEALE, MD. - Berlitz Marine An
choraee
GENERAL MOTORBOAT co.
Division Of Kentucky Forest
Products, Inc. Mayo, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Water Skiers
10 Continue
Using Potomac

The Dee Gee Water Ski Club
says it is going to keep right on
skiing in the Potomac despite
the objections Of DR.. Daniel L.
Finucane, District health direc-
tor.
Through q spokesman, Stan
Sergt. Charles Almeida Of Boil
ing Air Force Base, the club
points out that 1t is well aware
Of the dangers Of swimming in
the river. but hopes to help
arouse public indignation against
the pollution.
The controversy arose over
the water ski show put on by
the club at the formal opening
Of the rebuilt Columbia Island
Marina, Washington's fine new
boat facility.
SO far as water skiing Is con-
cerned. Almeida says the danger
is not too great. The club Is
made UP largely Of service per-
sonnet. most Of them expert
skiers, and they have little actual
contact with the water - not
much more, in fact. than the
driver Of q speedboat throwing
spray.
A dozen members Of the clul
put on a program including
jumps and q ski ballet and Their
was only one spill.
The Marina is managed b!
Government Services. Inc. OF
lease to Jack Styron. The recon
struction program was carrie,
iout by the National Park Serv
ice as part Of the Mission 81
program. . 10-year plan to de
velop recreational facilities Il
this area.
Highlighting the need for ad
ditional berths for small Graf
in this area is the waiting list
There are 356 slips. all Of whicl
had been taken by April !. Seek
ing Accommodations are the own
ers Of $50 more craft.
The Navy School Of Musi
Band and the Navy Sea Chanter
took part in the program. con
cluded by q two-mile parade o
boats, ranging from twin-screv
cruisers to q canoe with an out
board on the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
FISHERMANS FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

The heat slowed fishing some
what in Chesapeake Bay this
week but good reports continue
from the southern portion.
CAPT. GRAVER CARTER,
Rock Hall. Md.-Rockf1sh up to
the limit being taken blind troll
ing in mouth of Chester River.
CAPT. OTIS BRIDGES, East
ern Bay-Big rock from 5 pounds
to the limit in Eastern Bay and
on Wild Grounds. Pan rock also
being taken.
CAPT. RANDOLPH HARRI-
SON, Tilghman, Md.-Hardhead
up to 2 pounds biting in mouth
Of Choptank. Day fishing seems
to be as productive as night.
Rock up to az pounds being
taken both trolling and chum-
ming.
CAPT. ERNEST CLAYTON.
Chalk Point, Md.-South and
West River fishing improving
only slightly. Fishing for pan
rockfish picking up near Thomas
Point Light. Try drifting whole
bloodworms.
Gordon Stinnett, Chesapeake
Beach-Spot biting well but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
FORE AND AFT
Drive Begun for Regotto Funds
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton has begun its annual chore,
the rounding up of funds to
finance a regatta on the Potomac
here July ~ and %. The 60
member club prides itself on
staging q top-notch show, free
to the public. and with an aus
terity budget that would please
Treasury Secretary Humphrey.
Last year. for two days of
outboard-inboard racing that Is
surpassed only by the Presidents
Cup Regatta. CPBA put on a
program for Just under $1,000
Trophies are modest. but drivers
from all over the East love 'em
and keep coming back in large
numbers.
This year costs will be running
a little higher, making the Job Of
Regatta Chairman Frank Vernon
and Commodore Francis Raci-
oppi that much tougher.
Firms or individuals wanting
to give this outfit a hand can
send their contributions to
Treasurer Art McDougall. 900e
Manchester road, Silver Spring
CPBA members are nearly all
active racers. Their ages range
from 10-year-old Robbie Thorn
ton who drives q JU rig TO the
beloved Amato Taneal who Il
somewhere around go. Amatc
drives q 48-hydro that is held
together with bailing wire anc
loving care.
These two. incidentally, are
pictured on the cover Of the cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
THE LOG BOOK

ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB-start Of
46e-niile Annapolis 10 Newport yacht
race.
GIBSON ISLAND YACHT CLUB
start Of Cruise Week and junior pro-
WEST RIVER SAILING cLUB-Junior
racing program.
DEALE, MD.-S pm. Blessing Of the
Fleet assembled IN Rockhold Greek
Fishing and pleasure craft taking part
should gather In Herring Bay ct 4:3O
pm.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB-Start
OF summer series OF races
OUTB0ARD BOATING CLUE or
ANNAPOLIS--9 am. Cruise 10 st. MI
chaels.
FLOTILLA re, COAST GUARD AUX
lLIARY=S pm. Meeting at Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

mixed In size. Hardhead fishing
spotty.
GUS BERLITZ. Deaie-Perch
plentiful near Buoy rs on Hol-
land Point bar. Spot running
medium TO- large. Small rock on
Holland Point bar.
CAPT. HARRY WOODBURY.,
Solomons-Perch biting above
Point Patience. Hardhead biting
well Of Little Cove Point.
Schools Of small rock also on
Little Cove Point.
CAPT. H. C. ELLIOTT, Broome
Island-Spot abundant on st.
ILeonard's and Point Patience.
CAPT. ANDY SCHEIBLE,
IWynne. Md.-Harry Frownfelter
Of Washington and q party Of six
went out on the Patsy and
brought back $40 hardheads and
trout from the Southwest Middle
Grounds. Another party headed
by H. w. Dodd Of Beltsville took
201 hardhead.
ROBERT SWAMI, Piney
Point. Md.-Spot plentiful in
lower Potomac. Rockfish in deep
water at Tall Timbers. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
OUTDOORS
Big BIuefish
rs MiIesOH
| Chincoteugue
BY BILL LEETCH

Bob Nungesser called US In
midweek after his return from
Ia fabulous trip for bluefish out
Of Chincoteague. Va. In COM
|pany with friends. including Ollie
Conwell and Herman Levine, he
went out with Capt. Walter Reed.
who mostly fishes commercially.
Early one morning they headed
southeast from the inlet and
after about four hours cruising
found the shoals some IS miles
offshore where the big blues
were feeding.
Bob has designed q new ny
lon-plumed jig this year which
he calls the Jackpot and they
caught their first fish. q g.
FOUNDER. Changing over to No.
az Nungesser gold spoons and
putting on around 6 ounces Of
lead on wire lines. they hit more
big fellows down below. the fish
ranging to more than ii pounds.
In all they took As fish, losing
almost as many more. Those big
fellows are hard to hold.
They ran through fairly heavy
fog going and coming and had to
depend upon compass. depth
finder and Capt. Reeds sure
knowledge Of the sea and its cur
rents in that section TO put them
lon the right shoal. Other boats
staying closer to shore caught
none but small blues UP to 2 VI
possibly 3 pounds.
49,
| Followers Of big-game fishing
win be interested to hear that
President Michael Lerner Of the
international Game Fish Asso.
citation has announced the ap.
lpointment Of Dale Shaw as sec.
retary. Shaw, chosen by tn,
board Of governors to succeed
Miss Francesca LaMonte, Is Z
graduate in zoology from Cor.
. nell University, an outdoor
writer and former angling edi'
tor Of True Magazine. Miss Ia.
Monte will continue to be asso.
ciated with the IGFA as q mem.
Der Of its executive committee.
, =
The access road to the Jane.
River located on Highway I'll
in Powhatan County, Virginia
has been finished. Constructed
, solely for the use Of hunters anc
fishermen under the sponsor.
ship Of Virginia's Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries
only boats or skiffs that arr
! equipped with paddles. oars o.
J outboard motors Of 10 horse.
. power or less are permitted X
be launched from this landing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Capt. H. B. Roberts. chief direc-
tor Of the auxiliary.
OF the 90 graduates. rs ap-
piled for membership In the aux
iliary and are taking q provi-
sional membership course al
Coast Guard headquarters under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Money Is a Problem

The tremendous costs of hospitals, and
difficulties of financing, however, have
blocked hospital construction in other parts
Of the region. Last fall, for example, Mont
gomery County voters rejected bond-issue
proposal for construction Of a new COM
munity hospital in Silver Spring
Financing problems, officials point out,
differ sharply throughout the area: Mary
lands present policy is to offer no financial
aid to private hospitals; Virginia matches
Federal aid grants for community general
hospitals, but on basis of each county's
need in relation to the rest of the State,
which has nothing to do with its need in
relationship to the Metropolitan Area.
Regional financing Of hospital construc-
ton has barely been considered in this area.
And even before 1t can be considered, officials
say, future needs must be determined.
~ srsditiohal vublic health standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

based on population, officials say that Wash
ington's suburban Jurisdictions are short
total of 3,057 hospital beds. In an urban
metro, however, such figures as these have
little meaning because of the heavy reliance
On the facilities of the central city. Here,
the only realistic gauge is the total regional
need-and that can be determined only by
exhaustive studies of the whole metro region.
Washington area hospital problems in
volve more than new hospital construction.
District officials, for example, complain that
pregnant women, residents of suburban
counties, often are dumped at the point
of delivery" on the doorstep of District
General Hospital. The District, under
present rules, has no claim against the
home Jurisdiction for the cost of treating
such INDECENT patients-and it has no
alternative but to treat them.
New regional agreements are needed to
remedy this kind of inequity. The same
kind of agreements, officials say, can be
used to make specialized hospital services
which exist in one jurisdiction available to
the residents of areas where no such services
now exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

What is being done about the aged
problem? One hopeful step is survey now
under way jointly by the District Health
and Welfare Departments, to try to deter
mine how many aged persons in the entire
metro region need places to 60, and the
kinds Of care they require. Armed with
these facts and figures, the officials hope
to stimulate an area-wide search by private
welfare agencies for new facilities. Out Of
this project, they believe, may come the FIRST
regional attack on the problem.
At the other end of the age scale, area
communities long have needed temporary
detention facilities for juveniles in trouble.
Northern Virginia communities have
legislative authority for a new detention
home to serve their area, but so far have
been unable to find site. Maryland COM
munities place juveniles in private homes
while they await court or other action.
This is major field, officials say, in which
avoidance of duplication might result from
area-wide discussions Of the problem.
Maryland and Virginia officials already
have begun drives for legislation to per-
NIT their residents to use st. Elizabeths
Hospital-at least for limited purposes. At
present, for example, some suburban juris-
dictions have no places-except jails-to
keep the mentally i'll who eventually will be
transported to far-distant State mental
hospitals.
Here are other subjects in the general
field Of health and welfare, in which regional
considerations either exist or are likely to
develop as urban expansion continues:
Rehabilitation. Today, some $50 organ
izations throughout the area are involved
In some phase Of rehabilitation, attempting
to help the handicapped become more pro-
ductive citizens. To survey the field, area
medical societies have formed q special
regional council, which hopes to coordinate
the various programs.
Q Low-cost housing. Many civic and
official leaders believe sites must be found
in the suburbs for public housing projects,
and for other new types Of low-cost housing
for families displaced by highway and sllm-
clearance programs. If their convictions
are right, such sites will be found only by
the closest conceivable kind Of regional
discussion and negotiation.
Police and fire protection In outlying
areas, needs have run far ahead Of adequate
services. To meet them, areas already have
formed regional agreements But further
growth will intensity opportunities for
regional cooperation.
Ambulance service. As the area con.
tinues to expand, increased travel time will
create new problems for rescue squads and
ambulance services.