davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Studied
For Salt Wafer
Fishing Permits

NEW YORK, Sept. % (R.-
The Atlantic States Marine
Fisheries Commission has voted
a years study of a proposal to
license salt water sports fisher
men from Maine to Florida.
The proposal will be con-
sidered by each of the four
regional sections Of the COM
mission-the North Atlantic,
Middle Atlantic, Chesapeake
Bay and South Atlantic. Each
will report its recommendation
at next years general commits
sion meeting.
The license suggestion was
made by A. Heaton Underhill,
executive director of the New
Jersey State Division of Fish
and Game. Other representa-
tives also discussed the pro-
posal.
Underhill said that without
a sound program backed with
such license funds. commercial
fishing for competitive species
will be slowly crowded out of
the picture by sport fishing
along the Atlantic Coast.
Sees Increased Friction
In the last five years, he
added. sport fishing along the
coast has overtaken and
passed the commercial fishery
in both economic and social
Importance"
Underhill said there is a pos
sibility of increased friction
between sport and commercial
fishermen and this would lead
only to the elimination or re-
of commercial fishing
unless research was accelerated.
Commercial fishing inter-
ests." he said, Should support
greater financial participation
by sport fishermen in marine
research and management"
Underhill said current funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Power Squadron
Signs Record GOT
For Foil Glasses

Because of a record enroll
ment of COL for it's fall classes
in plotting and small boat
handling. the Potomac River
Power Squadron is arranging
for extra classroom space to ac-
commodate the overflow.
Late-comers may still regis
ter for the two-hour classes
which will be held at 8 pm.
each Wednesday until January
% at the Departmental Audi
forum on Constitution ave-
nue. between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
Similar sessions will take
place at 8 pm. Thursday at
Washington and Lee High
School in Arlington.
Instructors are still urgently
needed for the classes. the
squadron said. Those qualified
should get in touch with
squadron officers at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
RulesTightened
OnDuckBaitinC

Hunters may no longer kill
ducks or geese on or near grain
shocks moved from the field
and reshocked in areas fire.
quented by the birds.
This move to strengthen the
Federal anti-baiting regulations
has been announced by Ross
Letter, Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior for Fish and Wild
life. He said only a few hunt
ers would be affected by the
regulation. 1t will be the only
change this season. he added.
I'VE have daily bag limits 50
that everybody can have a rea-
sonable opportunity to enjoy
duck hunting" Letter said.
Migratory birds, like other
wildlife populations. are not
numerous enough to permit UNI
regulated harvest"
The new regulation does not
limit the feeding Of waterfowl
nor does it apply in the case of
grain properly shocked on the
field where grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Of the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice and of the individual States
are not sufficient for the re-
search needs.
He said there is increasing
sentiment that a salt water
angling license would be "the
fairest and most effective way
to raise the funds needed for
an adequate marine fisheries
program" He reported that
some States-including Cali
fornia. Alabama and Texas
already have moved to license
salt water anglers.
Suggests 81 License
Underhill suggested a license
costing 81 a year plus an issu-
ance fee, with one license suffi-
cient for fishing along the en-
tire Atlantic Coast.
Clarence w. Starn of Allan
tic City, N. j., commented that
enforcement would be difficult.
He proposed taxing or licensing
fishing party and charter boats
rather than individuals.
Ernest Mitts. Florida direc-
tor of conservation, said licens-
ing would aid authorities in
evaluating what is happening
to fish. He added that without
Licensing, conservation authori-
ties have little chance to gauge
the amount Of fish taken by
sportsmen.
John F. Linehan of New
Bedford, Mass, proposed that
a committee of commercial
fishermen, sportsmen and State
conservation authorities be APP
pointed to study the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Jetfiight to military and civic
leaders of Hams Point. He
also visited the Smithsonian
where a model Of Rumsey's
original boat is preserved.
A ride on the Jetfiight was
convincing enough. 1t took of
like a jack rabbit and stopped
so short that the bow would
almost go under. But most
unusual was the spin on the
boats own axis when the jet
was swung at right angle. 1t
demonstrated the boats ability
to turn quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
NOTES on BOATS
Is 1t Easy to Build a Boot From a Kit?
By BOB JONES

production in step with the de-
mand creates opportunities for
less than grade-A work in some
instances. At least if you have
built your own boat. you1l
know every inch of her. And
it is rare individual who would
allow any flaws to remain in
his own product.
When buying a kit-built boat,
you can be pretty sure the guy
who built it took a lot Of pains
TO make it right. His ideas
about the boats value may be
a bit exaggerated, but it's a
pretty sure bet that he'll be
honest about It. BY the way.
be sure to find out, as you
should when buying any boat,
the manufacturers name for
the paint, particularly syn
thetics. This win save a lot Of
headaches and results in a bet
ter finish when repainting.
If the boat you have in mind
seems like too big a hunk to
bite Of all at once, why not
start first with something
smaller? A skiif or pram is
always useful. There are sew
eral excellent kits on the mar
kit to choose from.
Perhaps the most important
step in building your own boat.
/ would say. Is the choice OF
location. In spite Of stories
you've heard or read about,
where the family living room
became a workshop. avoid 1t
if you possibly can. Pick a spot
that can be turned over COM
pletely to bodybuilding. where
the tools and parts can stay
put when you knock of.
1t doesn't seem possible. but
the old gag about having to cut
a hole in the wall to get the
boat out. does happen all toe
often. But sometimes there's
no choice. It often is possible
to remove d window or door, OF
even change the opening
enough to permit passage OF
the finished hun, without much
labor or cost.
Released BY Superior Features Syndi
cate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

oIlOObo AlOkA y cPCCAdA 1lO11AC Vi
hydrojet underneath the boat
at tremendous pressure. Sud-
denly reversing the jet stops
the boat as if power brakes
were applied. There is no rud-
der and steering Is accom-
plished merely by turning the
jet in the proper direction.
The manufacturer claims
the boat can do better than
IS miles an hour. Certainly it
was impressive in a demon
stration.
Built in Ohio
The runabout. named Jet
fight, was built by Hanley Hy-
drojet, Inc. Of Prospect, Ohio,
only commercial builder of
water yet boats in the country.
1t was brought here by the
company's president. keenan,
Hanley.
The principle is not at all
new. In fact, a hydroiet boat
was built and successfully
demonstrated by James Rumsey
of Shepherdstown, w. Va, be-
fore the days of Robert Fulton
and his steamboat.
But up to now boats Of this
type had been slow. shallow
draft craft Of particular value
only on mud fats or in weedy
areas where propeller-driven
vessels could not go.
Now Hanley is out to prove
that the same principle can be
used to propel swift runabouts
and cruisers. giving them new
maneuverability and ease of
control.
The blue and white Jetfiight
has a 6-foot beam and a PLAN
ing hull with a draft Of only
8 inches. Power is furnished by
a 125-horsepower Chrysler Va
engine that spins powerful
centrifugal pump which fur
niShes the actual propulsion.
Water is taken through the
bottom of the boat and dis
charged through the Jet that
projects only 5 inches beneath
the hull. The centrifugal pump
has an output in excess of 1000
gallons a minute. With open
throttle. the jet operates at a
pressure Of more than 20
pounds.
Has Bilge Pump
The controls are simple
notwithstanding wheel, con-
ventional gearshift and throttle.
The engine operates at about
1000 rpm. with open throttle,
but the boat planes easily at
half throttle. A feature Is the
fact that it will plane in only
IL inches Of water. A skeg pro-
tects the jet so that the craft
can be dragged ashore without
damage.
A connection allows the bilge
TO be pumped free of water at a
rate of 100 gallons a minute.
And just in case the boat
owner needs to save his cottage,
there is a fire hose connection
on the afterdeck. 1t takes
standard 212-inch hose and the
boat can pump 600 gallons a
minute.
The boat is not yet for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

but the company expects to
have Is and % foot models in
both runabout and cabin cruiser
styles available next spring.
The Hanley company is Is
years old. For 10 years it man.
ufactured fire engines, then
turned to hydrojets, mostly
fireboats. During the war 1t
had a 81 .250, 900 contract to fur
nish the Coast Guard more than
100 flreboats. Two of these were
stationed In Washington.
Hanley brought the boat
East by truck and trailer to
take part in the celebration Of
the 10th anniversary of Rum
sey's invention Of the water
Jet boat at Shepherdstown. He
is especially proud of his elec-
ton to membership in the
RumSian Society, which in
cluded Benjamin Franklin
among its founders.
Shepherdstown went all out
for the celebration. Cere-
monies were held at the Rum
sey monument and Hanley re-
enacted the inventors historic
run.
Raises Fund In England
Rumsey's story is a tragic
one. His boat was powered by
steam connected to a water
pump. 1t was able to make
4 miles an hour against the
current of the Potomac at
Shepherdstown.
He failed to get financial
backing in this country, how
ever. and Travelled to England,
where he raised a fund with
the help of letters from Frank
lin and others and built a boat
called the Colonial Maid. For
a long time the English refused
to recognize him until he staged
a striking demonstration in
the Thames River. AS his hour
OF triumph arrived. Rumsey
fell dead. He was buried in
an unmarked grave in a church
yard near Westminster Abbey
in London.
After the Shepherdstown
ceremonies, Hanley trailered his
boat here to demonstrate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Big Fishing HouI Mode
OFF Point No Point

Six Washington area anglers
had a great time with trout
and blues on a recent fishing
trip with Capt. Ollie Tippett
out of Ridge. Md.
The party. including Sol and
Jack Edlavitch of Silver Spring,
fished of Point No Point from
8 am. to 5 pm. They brought
home five lard cans filled with
2 to 3 pound trout. l to 2 pound
blues and big spot. They also
caught a 6l2-pound tautog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

What about building your
own boat from a kit? Is it
really as easy as they say?
] am asked this question
often and though / have built
several invariably ask a ques-
ton before answering: why
do you want to--is it to save
money. or because you enjoy
the work. or both?"
If it's to save money you
have lots Of company. But
let me say right now that
you've got to like the work.
too. Then it viii be easy, or
at any rate easier.
There are other reasons. too.
for doing your own building.
Take a group Of Sea Scouts in
our town: Sixteen boys. aged
IA to Is. who didn't know q
cleat from a Snaplink, built
their own boat from a kit.
You can be sure they learned
a heap more about boats be-
fore they finished than if some
: one had handed them one on
a silver platter. Economy GER
tainly was a big factor, since
the boys had to earn the
money-all of it. Now they
have plans for selling their
first boat and using the pro-
ceeds to buy a larger one. You
should see how the brass and
paint shines from the loving
care it receives.
One man I know. who had
been trying to sell his wife
on a boat for years. finally did
it with the kit idea. He really
could afford a factory-built
model. but he knew it would
also cost him double for that
mink coat"
Wen, you really can't blame
the little woman at that. She
had a strong bunch that once
a boat doomed on the horizon,
she could kiss her dreams good
by. or so she thought. But a
bright light went on. The boat
Joe wanted was being offered
in kit form at a savings of half
the finished cost. Why not
shoot the half saved on a sur
prise for the first mate? You
can read the happy ending in
the name lettered across the
stern. MINK TOO"
X
Is Kit Boat Better?
Another question often asked
is, viii a kit boat be better
than a ready-made boat?"
That's a hard one to answer
OF course there are skilled
craftsmen who turn out beau
tifully made boats as regular
as clockwork. But let's face it,
bodybuilding has taken a sud-
den squirt. The rush to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING
Jet of Water Powers
Swift New Runobout
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

The Jet age has caught up with boating-jet OF
water, that is
Maine avenue visitor the last few days has been
an 18-foot runabout that tips along without pro-
peller, has power brakes" and power steering and
can whirl on its own axis
The propulsion unit is stream of water that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Canoe Cruisers Elect

Officers for the 1888 sea-
son were elected at recent
meeting of the Canoe Cruisers
Association at the Washington
Canoe Club. They are Andrew
Thomas. chairman; Sidney
Hess, secretary; James Kolb.
treasurer. and Francis Christy.
information director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
The New Look
in Comedy

Sundays-WRC-4. Sally. T:30-8:O0 pm. Pre-
miere: September Is Starring: Joan Caul-
field and Marion Lorne.
WTOP-9 Bachelor Father talternates with
Jack Benny. 7:s0-s:00 pm. Premiere: Sep
tember Is. Starring: John Forsythe and
Noreen Corcoran.
Tuesdays-WRC-4. The George Gobel Show
(alternates with The Eddie Fisher Show.
100000 pm. Premiere: September -.
WTOP-9 The Eve Arden Show. 6:30-9:O0 pm.
Premiere: September II.
Thursdays The Real McCoys. $50
600 pm. Premiere: October 3. Starring: Wal
ter Brennan and Kathy Nolan
Fridays-WTOP-9. Leave II to Beaver. 1850
500 pm. Premiere: October 4. Starring:
Hugh Beaumont, Barbara Billingsley and two
youngsters. Tony Dow and Jerry Mathers
Saturdays-WToP-9. Dick and the Duchess.
8:30-s:O0 pm. Premiere: September %. STAR
ring: Patrick oNeal and Hazel Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
New Look in Weekly Shows

WAdAI.-7 The Frank Sinatra Show. o:O0-9:S0
pm. Premiere: october IS (opener win be
hour-long show from 900 to 1000 p.mJ.
Saturdays-WRC-A Club Oasis alternating
with The Polly Bergen Showl. Starring Dean
Martin for four appearances, with other
singers headlining the remaining shows.
S:0O-s:s0 pm. Premiere: September n.
WRC-4. The Glsele Mackenzie Show. $50
1000 pm. Premiere: September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
The New Look
in Singing

ondays-WMAL--7 The Guy Mitchell Show.
8:0O-8:3O pm. Premiere: October T.
Tuesdays-WRC-4 The Eddie Fisher Show
(alternates with The George Gobel Showl.
100000 pm Premiere: October l.
Wednesdays The Big Record. STAR
ring Patti Page. s:OO-9:0O pm. Premiere:
September Is.
Thursdays The Pat Boone Show.
9:O0-9:s0 pm. Premiere: October 8.
WRC4. The Rosemary Cl0oney Show. 1000
1920 pm. Premiere: September 20.
Fridays-WAdALr--7. The Patrice Munsel Show.
8:30-9:00 pm. Premiere: October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
The New Look
in Westerns

Sundays-WAfALs-7. Maverick. 7:30-s:s0 pm.
Premiere: September %. Starring: James
Garner.
Mondays-WRC-4. Restless Gun. s:OO-s:30
pm. Premiere: September %. Starring John
Payne.
Tuesdays WAGAL-7 Sugarfoot talternates
with cheyennel. 7:S0-S:3O pm. Premiere:
September II. Starring: VIII Hutchins.
WRc-4 The Californians. l0:O0-10:30 pm.
Premiere: September "a. Starring: Adam
Kennedy and Sean McClory.
Wednesdays Wagon Train. 7:S0-s:s0
pm. Premiere: September II. Starring: Ward
Bond and Robert Horton. with guest stars
such as Ernest Bofgnine. Shelley Winters and
Farley Granger
WAGAL-7. Tombstone Territory. e:30-9:OO pm.
Premiere: october 16. Featuring: Stories Of
the Western town that was too tough to die.
Fridays-WT0P-s breakdown. e:00-s:3O pm.
Premiere: October 4. Starring: Robert CUP
and Gale Robbins.
WALAL-7. Colt As. 1000-10:SO pm Premiere:
October Is. Wayde Preston as Christopher
Colt, gun salesman in the West
saturdays-WTOP-9 Have Gun, win Travel.
s:30-10:00 pm. Premiere: September II.
Starring: Richard Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Here Is the latest information available
about the new shows that win be continuing
from week to week in the new season on the
three networks-NBc CWRc-4l. Abe (wAdAL
ID and CHS CWToP-e):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
The New Look
in Mysteries

Mondays-wRCA Suspicion. 10:0O-1l 90 pm.
Premiere: September So Starring: Dennis
O'Keefe as host of mystery suspense dramas,
10 OF which win be produced by Alfred Hitch
cock
pm. Premiere: September i3 Starring: DOM
aid Gray.
WRC-4. Court Of Last Resort. 8:00-s:SO pm.
Premiere: october 4. Starring: Lyle Bettger
as investigator for board Of crime-detection
experts.
WRC-4 M-Squad. 9:00-9:3O. Premiere: Sep
TENDER 20. Starring: Lee Marvin as = Chicago
plainclothesman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Want A Train Ride
To Sugar Festival?

The Midwest Historical Founda-
ton will operate two special trains
to the Geauga Maple Festival on
Sunday, April 7th. The train will
leave Cleveland's Union Terminal
at 9 a. M. and stops will be made
at the Lee Miles rd. station at
9:15 a. m.; Solon, 9:25 a. M;
Aurora, 9:35 a. m.; Garrettsville,
900 a. M; and Warren at 1910
a. m. The train will travel through
Warren to DeForest Junction
where it will proceed on the B and
0 Railroad to Chardon.
The trains will be parked in
Chardon near the Festival area
so that passengers may return at
their convenience before depar-
ture time. They will be in Chardon
four hours.
The Festival Queen and her es-
corts will board the Cleveland
section at Garrettsville along
with few members of the Rube
Band and they will entertain the
passengers as the train travels to
Chardon.
Coaches will be reserved for
special parties of fifty or more.
Tickets and further information
can be obtained from Dick Imhof,
14500 Elm ave-, MU. 1-4315 or
Paul Hedrick, 301 East 214th ST.,
RE. 1-4167.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Moon" Is Next
Observatory Topic

The moon comes in for special
attention at the next two public
nights at the Warner and Swasey
observatory of Case Institute of
Technology. On April 4th and 9Th
at 500 p. m. the lecture will be
can Observatory At The Moon"
Doors open at 7:45 to permit
time to view the lobby exhibits.
Observation through the telescope
depends on weather conditions.
Because of the limited seating
capacity of the observatory audi
torium, it is requested that persons
desiring to attend the lecture make
reservations by calling GIL. 1-5625
between loo and 300 p. m. re-
questing the night they prefer to
attend.
The observatory is located on
Taylor rd., two blocks south of
Euclid ave. There is a bus stop at
the Euclid corner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
HEY! BRING A GIFT
TO THIS MEETING

Members of the Evening Groups
of the Cleveland Council of Church
Women will not come empty
handed when they report in for
their meeting Monday, April 9Th
at the meeting place in Cleveland
State Hospital. The opportunity is
being taken to remember the wards
being sponsored by the group.
which is sufficient reason for
bringing a pretty hanky or a
fresh neck scarf for the girls and
women who are in the hospital.
Many of the Evening Group will
come in time for supper, and
they're reminded Of two things:
GD the cafeteria closes at 6, and
(2) a dinner reservation is neces-
sary. Please call it in to CH. 1-3149.
Hospital staff members will talk
for the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

qualified to speak to us on this
subject.
Preceding DR.. Browns talk
members and guests will enjoy un-
usual musical entertainment. Mrs.
Mabel Smith, Mrs. Hazel Stevens,
Mrs. c. A. Ebenhack and Mrs.
Harry Willert will play an eight
handed selection on one piano.
The tea table will be arranged
by Mrs. G.. H. Leffel and Mrs.
c. A. Madaus while the hostesses
will be Mrs. II. c. Hagedorn and
Mrs. H. w. Pearce.
Cleveland College Writer'S Club
will be addressed by Mrs. Arthur
Shepherd, Director of General
Education Division, Western Re-
serve University, on Saturday,
April 9Th at 200 p. m. in Higbee's
Lounge.
A workshop for Short Stories
will be conducted by Mr.. Clark
Livenspargar of Western Reserve
University. At 1890, Leona Han
cock vii conduct Workshop for
Articles. Guests invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Clubs

Tale Tellers Book Club will hear
Mrs. Alfred Jandt review "The
Golden Fool" by David Divine at
their April meeting, Monday the
4th at Mrs. William Linehan of 876
Selwyn I'd. will be the hostess.
Rowena Kailor Cargill will pre-
sent songs and narrations of Wig
wan Worship and Tribal Tunes
for the Sunny Monday Clubs April
1st meeting. Mrs. Harold Norton
will be the accompanist.
It's alright meeting with the
club ladies month after month, but
the Terrace Garden Club pay
special attention to the one time
they entertain their husbands. This
is an evening session and this time
it will be held Tuesday, April 2nd
in the home of the Hamilton
Beattys, 1928 Terrace rd.
Gardening as a favorite topic
will be shuttled to hear Harry B.
Windsor, vice president Of Western
Reserve University talk of "Great
Expectations-Yours and Nine"
The next regular meeting Of the
East Clevelands Women's COP.
Club will be on Friday, April 5th
at 2 p. m., 1747 Lakefront ave.
Speaker, Mr.. Malcolm Douglas,
City Engineer of East Cleveland.
Come and hear this interesting
talk on streets, sewers, etc.
Mrs. Clarance Guenther, presi-
dent, will preside.
Variety is the spice of life .
and Ladies Of Kiwanis add variety
to their Monday noon luncheon
get-together on April 1st when
Donald W. Crop, secretary for
Congressman Frances P. Bolton
will narrate pictures which Mrs.
Bolton took during her recent trip
to Africa. For this showing, the
ladies are meeting in the audi
torium at the Public Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
A New Family

East Cleveland Congregational
Church is welcoming its fifth spon-
sored refugee family. The family
is made up of the mother, Mrs.
Martha Bertulies and her two sons,
Harry and Horst. They are re-
siding in an apartment not far
from the church and the sons are
employed at their own trades in a
Cleveland woolen mill.
The brothers were born in East
Prussia. In 1853 Horst fled his
forced labor in the mines and be-
came a refugee in West Germany
where he joined his mother and
brother.