davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
No Abrieron
sus AuIas
EscueIas de
Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virgil
MIA, Sept. 20 CUPID Los pa
dreS de los escolares decidieron
comenzar las classes de este cur
Sc en- casas privadas.
Las escuelas no llegaron a
abrir por orden del gobernador,
J Lindsay, que trato de impe-
dir asi la integracion rssia] en-
elias.
Segun Ell sistema establecido
por los padres, seran' los macs
tres lie la ciudad los que den
las classes.
La Junta de Education de
Charlottesville aprob6 este plan
e inform6 a los maestros que
continuara pagandoles SUI sala-
rio, como de costumbre.
X X X
LITTLE lock, Arkansas.
Sept. 20 CUPID La Junta de
Education de esta ciudad comen
cara ell lunes d dar classes por
televIsi6n a los 3.480 jovenes
que carecen de escuelas por
haberlas cerrado ell Gobernador,
Oryal E. Faubus, con Ell obie-
to de impedir la integraci6n.
Manana Sc transmitira por
television una clase con carac.
ter de prueba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

ma la continuation de las prue-
has nucleares. En- estos momen-
tos la question de suspender las
pruebas de armas nucleares es-.
ia a punto para una solucion
definitiva y esta en- ell interes
de todas las naciones, concertar
sin tardanza I'm acuerdo sobre
la suspension directa, general
y permanente de todas la ex-
plosiones nucleares de prue-
ha."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
IN Norteomerieana Para que no Sc considere ell Tems

la asamblea. Este derecho es con
substantial a la calidad de miem
bro, y SUI ausencia o menoscabo
Harlan perder en- gran parte su
sentido a la participation de los
estados en- las Naciones Uni
das".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

val E. Faubus, Sc despide con una amarga sonrisa y es saluda-
do por ell policia del estado, Jimmy Lowman, cuando la ca
ravana de tres AUTOMOBILES, sale de Little Rock, con rumbo a
Lexington, Ky, lugar donde va a celebrarse la Conferencia
de Gobernadores del Sur. En- una transmission por radio, ell
Cob. Faubus solcito de la Junta de Education que arriende
las escuelas a intereses privados, para que las abran con.
blancos Separates de estudiantes negros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
|5|I=[ E||ZS ElI a!zzk E y52 ||l2l[


LEEDS, Inglaterra, Sept. 20. -(UPD- Los concentrates
de carnes dieron la primera nota de ophmismo en- la actual
crisis. I'm carnicero senalo que p~robablemente los precios de
la carne subiran tres peniques la libra (454 gramos) durante Ell
fin de semana. pero que los precios de la semana entrante seran
los mismos que los prevalecientes en- la Ultima.
Otro carnicero manifesto que 81 los precios continuan ST.
biendo, ell publico "sencillamente Sc negara a pagar". Una EN-.
presa mayorista, Sussex Meats Ltd, de Hove, esta a punto de
reducir Ell precio de toda la carne de production britannica en- un
promedio de ses peniques la libra Ell microbes, una cadena Ion.
dinense de tiendas de ~comestibles, David Greig, rebajo los pre-.
clos de la carne, de ocho, a cuatro peniques la libra.
Dsminuye Ell ~DesempIeo
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O-(UPD-El DEPARTMENT. del
Trabajo anuncio que durante la semana que termin6 ell Is de
septiembre disminuyeron las solicitudes de beneficios por desem-
pleo, por primera vez desde que comenzo la depression temporal.
Ell Departamento tambien dijo que 2.645.100 personals reci'
bieron benefcios de desempleo durante la semana que termino
ell seis de septiembre, o sea, 1920 menos que en- semanas ante
riores. Ambos hechos son considerados como sintoma de que
la depression esa cediendo.
FL anuncio dio que 255OO0 trabajadores solicitaron sus pi-
meros beneficios por desempleo durante ell periodic del ocho al is
de %sepiembre. Anadi6 que igual ndmero Sc registr6 en- la Sc
mana correspondence del ano pasado y que es la cifra mas baja
desde esa fecha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

LA HABANA, Sept. 10. =
tUPI). = Ell Estado Mayor del
Ejercito anuncio hoy que ell je-
ge del Estado Mayor Conjunto
General Francisco Tabernilla
DOLE hara manana importantes
declaraciones sobre la situaclon
militar.
LA HABANA, Cuba, septiem-
bre 20. (SEI). = Voceros auto
rizados de la
oposicion al re
YMN gimen de Ba-
9lsXa& tista di e no n
anoche al CO.
rresponsal que la declaration
anunciada por ell Jefe del Esta-
do Mayor Conjunto, general
Francisco Tabernilla Dolz, re-
flejara "la profunda crisis" que
afronta ell gobierno por la ten
sa situacion militar exlstente".
Los portavoces de Castro die
ron que "esa crisis es produ-
cida por Ell avance de las fuer-
zas insurrectas, que penetraron
en- Las Villas, desde Oriente Y
Camagiiey' y por los sconatos
de sublevacion' producidos en-
los centres militares en- los I'LL
limos dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

Los voceros oposicionistas no
hicieron referencia directa a los
militares @sublevados" nj los 81
tics en- que Sc produjeron las
sublevaciones.
ULTIMA HORA
SANCTI SPIRITUS, Las VII
las, Cuba, Sept. 20 CUPID. -
Personals que viajaban a gran
velocidad en- I'm autom6vil. dis
pararon anoche con ametrallado-
ras sobre la Jefatura de la PO-
licia, Y causarOn la muerte de
un sargento de esa fuerza y de
un civil.
No Sc dio cuenta de detenciO-
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
EspecuIdn en- La Hubdnu
Sobre las
Del General TdberniIId
Opostores C%onderan que las Puwna Ia "Tensa Stuao6n NHtar

Ascltado un T~enienfe. = rrusIudo de colesios
Electrodes. FL Dr.. GruU Ird d las EIeeeiones
Va d Washington Ell Ministro de Estodo. =
Muri6 Andres de Piedru Bueno.-Ofrus Notices
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sep
tiembre 20.-(Corresponsal). =
Toda la situacion Grelacionada
con Ia Gampania Telefonica fue
discutida en- detalIe por la tar
de, durante una conferencia
que los senores Juan B. Fer.
nandez Badillo, Secretario de
Justicia, y Ramon Gelabert, Pre-
sidente de la Comision de Ser
vicio Publico, sostuvieron con
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

Ell gobernador
Luis M u n o
Marin, en- sus
h a b i t a
clones priyadas
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
/ r DE DE GAULLE

PARIS, Sept 20. (UPI)-EI
Primer Ministro, General Char
les de Gaulle, partio por via
aerea en- I'm viaje por provin-
cias que servira de elimination
a su campana por ell referendum
constitutional, que tendra lugar
(Pasa a la PagIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

DEL "DlARIo las AMERICAS"

BERLIN, Sept. 20. CUPID
FL, "Bild Zeitung", dice hoy
que un Official del ejercito So
vietico fue muerto a tiros ano-
che en- una estacion del ferro-
carril elevado de Berlin Orien-
tai, mientras trataba de huir al
Oeste.
Segdn eel periodico ell Official
fuc derribado a tiros por cua-
tro miembros de la policia mill
tar en- la estacion de Schoene-
weide, en- Berlin Oriental.
Ell Official, un teniente del
ejercito, fue sorprendido en- la
estacion mientras salia de un
tren y corria para tomar otro,
segun dice ell periodico. Dos off
ciales y dos soldados dieron la
orden de alto al teniente, pero
al ignorarla este, los cuatro
abrieron fuego.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

rlzados de Ia
~oposicion al re
gimen de Ba-
tista di j e re n
anoche al CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

MiembFo De ID SeeIedad
h~ieFameFieaRa de pFensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Soccer AII-Sturs
Play Tomorrow

Members of the Metropolitan
Interscholastic Soccer League
will hold their sixth annual all
star game at 3 pm. tomorrow at
st. Adams.
Competing will be players on
the All-Metropolitan team
chosen recently by the coaches.
plus other outstanding players.
The selections:
FIRST TEAM
Right wing. Pete Ritch, Woodbury.
Forest. and RUM Maddux. Landon:
right inside. Skip Rutherford. Episco-
pal: center forward Gamer Tunaman,
Blair, and Dick Reid. Woodbury.: left
inside. Jimmy Reston, St.. Adams; left
SSirg Ronni so Ks miisr Friends right
ter halfback. Breaux Castleman, Wood
berry. and Steve Adorian, Blair; left
halfback, Dick Rice, Friends: right full
back. Clin Miller, WoodbeIry; left full
back John BOYD, s.; Adams; goalie'
HONORABLE MENTION
Halfbacks. Bob jerks, Friends. and
Mario Zibetti, Blair; forward. Joe
Bensimon. Blair. fullback. Mike Hen
messy. Landon; soalies, Harry Benham,
Episcopal. and Steve Cox. st. Stephens
HAGERSTOWN. Md. Mar Z
(SpeciaD st. James School
won the Interstate Academic
Conference soccer champion
ship here yesterday with a 20
victory over Landon as Dewey
Potts scored both goals. st.
James finished with a 4-2-O
record and Landon tied st,
Adams for second at 2-2-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

, Koberg, Earl L.
Koym, Arthur J.
Korb, George A.
| Krlese, Clinton J.
Kuhn, Jos. A.. Jr.
| Lady, William T.
Lallande, Henry r.
| Landers, George Z.
Laughed, r. s.
| Lawless, Edw. X.
| Leapley, VIM. c.
| Levy, Lawrence d.
Link, George Oscar
Long, William 7.
| Lysinger, w. r.
MMs sisrHey, M. p. ,r.
Manchester, NJ. II.
Marsh, John p.
Mausert, c. H.
lMacCloskey, M.
McFadden, r. F.
McGrann. John II.
Mckenzie, q. s.
Michaud. A. o.
Mickle, Armon L.
Miller, w. A. c., jr.
| Milstead, B. W.
Mock. John r.
Morris, CLYDE L.
Muench, Peter H.
Mullen. John A.
Murray, w. A.
Mushake, WIN. /.
Musumeci. John
Myers, Ralph D.
Newman, l.. G.
Nixon. william A.
IOConnell, Ed p.
lO'Nean, Charles r.
| orion, Richard c.
Pappas, James c.
| Pardon, Ralph Z.
Pearson, Jed tr.
Pence, virgil L.
Peters. Henry L.
| Poladian, J. II. jr.
Freddy, T. X. jr.
Protz, Thomas p.
Rankin. Jack n.
Remsburg, w. M.
Rem, Fred O.
Replogle, Z. o.
Rex, Harold B.
Rhymes, David I.
Riley Thaddeus a.
Roach, Herman +.
Robertson. A. L.
Robinson, r. o. tr.
Rogers, Lionel
Rohrbaugh. Marion
Roman, Edward L.
Rosen, Eugene
Ross, John B.
Rowe, Theodore =.
Roy, Charles M.
R0yston, Reginald
Rueter, Chris H. W.
Women'S cert
Albert. Florence
Baumann. Patti
BeaM. Bernice p.
Biedhngmaier, June
Bird, Georgia Eads
Bisset, Joyce F.
Bou. Ernestina
Brant, Helen
Brimmer. M'guerite
HriSter Mary c.
Coe, Arlene M.
Cole, Hetty w.
Curry. Marybelle
Daniels. Opal A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Chesapeake Bay has lost Out
on sponsorship Of the North
American sailing champion
ships despite an effort to get
the event here next September
1t will go to Long Island Sound
With DR.. Walter Lawson OF
Washington taking second
honorS at the North American
last year, the Chesapeake was
in line for the title series. But
one of the stumbling blocks was
the proposal that the series be
sailed in Naval Academy yawls
The series up to now has
been raced in day SailerS, like
Lightnings and dinghies, and
there was a strong feeling that
going to the big yawls would
work a hardship on many OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
EARL HILDEBRAND

Manager of the w. j. Little
marine supply store at 636
Maine avenue S.W., Hildebrand
is widely known in power racing
circles. A former race driver,
he won the Presidents Cup
twice in a 48-cubic-inch hydro
and was elected to the Gulf
Marine Hall of Fame in 1850.
The question: What is the
greatest need in racing today
His answer:
"The greatest need is for
rigid safety inspections at every
regatta. They would include in
spectionS Of the sings, the
boats and every device con-
nected with their operation.
81 attended a recent Ameri-
can Power Boat Association
meeting in New York at which
safety was the chief concern OF
all members. In fact, a whole
day was devoted to this sub
ject.
1.-The speed of certain classes
of racing boats has been in
Creased from 80 to IS miles an
hour in the last five years and
is becoming too great for the
size of the boats. For instance
a jump in speed from 80 to
125 miles per hour puts a strain
on the boats that they are
not able to take. Some. have
been breaking up on the
straightaways."
This is the first Of a series
in which The Star interviews
leading personalities in boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

clSeS OF the EoCOmaC rive
Power Squadron, held in tn,
Departmental Auditorium.
A new record of 23S men anc
rs women received certificates
attesting to their successful
completion Of the squadron'l
course in plotting and small
boat handling. The men be.
came new members while the
women qualified for advanced
courses.
Cites Postwar Boom
Drewry FIRST reviewed the his
tory Of boating legislation and
the growth Of boating.
But is was not until after
World War II, he continued
that the Coast Guard, the boat
ing industry and the public be-
came suddenly aware Of an
lexplosive burst of activity in
the use of the waterways solely
for pleaSure-for recreation.
Ancient as is water trans
portation, boating today is be-
coming comparable to highway
motoring in the first two dec
AIDES of this century. And with
possibly greater headaches!"
! Drewry recalled how the
House Committee was asked to
begin its study in 1856. That
existing regulations were in
adequate was obvious. but from
the first, he said, we kept
running across the fact that
no one really knew the mag
nitude and ramificationS Of the
recent explosive developments
So Billion Spent Annually
I'VE were told that about
one and one-quarter billion
were spent at the retail level
for new and used boats. Access
series. safety equipment. fuel
insurance, docking, mainte-
nance, etc. Today. just two
years later, this figure has
Jumped to nearly 50 billion"
Drewry pointed out that al
the instigation of the commit
tee, a National Small Boat
Safety Conference was held anc
that the Council Of State Gov.
ernments has taken action tt
work with the committee anC
Coast Guard to coordinate
State and Federal efforts.
Hearings will start March Is
he said. ON a bill which at
tempts to meet the view Of most
of the interested groups.
But all that will still fino
us up against a point that was
raised again and again during
our hearings" Drewry added
witnesses would testify against
additional legislations on the
ground that most of the prob
lens involve ignorance or lack
of common sense. And that
all that was needed is greater
educational effort.
Present Efforts Inadequate
There can be no question
but that there will be hmita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

the contestants who are essen
TALLY small boat shippers.
Under the rules. the series
had to be sailed this year in
keel boats carrying spinnakers.
Finding such specifications on
a day sailer popular on the
bay wasn't easy.
The Chesapeake may lose the
North American sail series but
it's gaining another-the North
American Star class champion
ships. They have been set for
September 7-13 at Oxford, Md,
with Tired Avon and Chesa-
peake Bay yacht clubs co-hoSts.
This is a wise selection, since
the area has some of the finest
sailing waters in the East.
John Todd, well-known East
ern Shore Star sailor, is re-
gatta chairman. with another
old Star hand, Billy Myers, as
vice chairman. Charlie Lucke
is race committee chairman;
Barky Trippe, program: Sarah
Todd, housing. and Bill Norris,
jr., entertainment.
+ y X
Capital Power Boat Associ-
alton is out raising funds for
its July regatta.
The latest effort is the
creepstakeS dance planned fol
March is at Firemen's Hall
BladenSburg.
For the uninitiated, a creep
stakes is madcap sort Of race
on garage dollies. They are
propelled by hand. along with
all the paraphernalia for
notwithstanding gun, flags
turning marks and finish line
The public is invited and the
fee is $3.50. You. will be help
ing a worthwhile outfit that
puts on one of the best Wash.
ington shows Of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
6O-M.P.H. Dream Boot
Shown in Baltimore

The Holiday yachts. which
are built by E. G. Van de Stadt
of Zaandam, Holland, are very
popular in the bay area. One
new model is on display. It il
a 14-foot flberglas boat with
aluminium mast that is adjust
able to sail either with or with
out a jib. It sells for 1927 COM
plete with sails. paddle and
sponge to dry it out.
Also among the sailboats is
the 28-foot Kings Cruiser. i'm
ported from Sweden.
Boat Has BuiIt-In Trailer
A novelty is the Sealander,
designed and manufactured by
McCord Industries of Balti-
more. 1t is a 14-foot plywood
runabout equipped with built
in trailer and hitch. The trail
er wheels fold out and are
locked in place when the Sea-
lander takes to the road.
Owens has its Flagship cruis-
ers on display as well as out
board and inboard runabouts
Chris -Craft, Revel, Trojan,
Century and Cruis-Along all
are represented among the boat
exhibits.
There are two exhibits of
skindiving equipment, at one
of which tank demonstra-
tons Of apparatus are given.
Those who enjoy ease on the
water will like the Huck Finn
raft, which is shown by the
Richmond Cedar Works Corp.
The raft, most of which can be
covered b va large surrey can
opy, accommodates four to six
chairs and can drift along or
attain 6 miles an hour with a
|5-horsepower outboard.t
Hours are noon to 1890 pm
tomorrow, 2 pm. to 9 pm. Sun
day and 2 to 1890 pm. Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Boot Show Opens
At Mash Murine

Nash Marine Supplies, Inc, at
$50 Maine avenue S.W., is spon-
soring its own boat show today.
1t will extend through March
.16.
Being shown are the IL new
johnson cupboard motors to-
gether with 80 models of ma
tionally advertised boats. A tank
demonstration is being given
Of the new johnson V-50.
Regular hours of 8 am. to
IS pm. Monday through Friday
and 8 am. to 4 pm. Saturdays
will be extended Thursday and
Friday evenings to 9 pm. and
Sunday afternoons from / to
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Ry the Associated Press

George Yardley was the din
ner guest Of George Mikan last
night in a friendly prelude to
the breaking of a record.
A few hours later Yardley,
the scoring ace of the Detroit
Pistons, pumped in 40 points
and broke the seven-year-old
National Basketball Association
scoring record set by Mikan,
former star Of the Minneapolis
Lakers.
"Wished Me Well"
"Mikan wished me well"
Yardley said after the game in
telling about the dinner. Il
needed his moral support. There
isn't a jealous bone in his body"
Yardley's 40 points in the
Pistons' 1926 triumph over
the Lakers brought his seasons
total to 1883. Mikan's record,
set in the 1901 season, was
1882 points.
With two games remaining,
Yardley is within shooting dis
lance of 1000 points. He needs
Al points-an average Of 23l2
per game-to make 1000. His
season average for 10 games is
27.9 points per game.
New Free Throw Record
Almost lost in the cheering
and congratulations that fol-
lowed the setting of the indi-
vidual scoring record was the
fact that Yardley, a balding en-
cheering graduate of STAN
ford, also set free throw rec
ord. He dropped in II OF Is
free throws, raising his total
to 635. This eclipsed the rec
ord of 625 set last year by
Dolph Schayes of Syracuse.
The 28-year-old Yardley, q
6-foot-5 shooter who can score
from outside or inside. Joined
the Pistons at Fort Wayne In
1858 after a turn with a Sar
Francisco AAU team. Tht
Pistons' franchise was moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
PISTONS' ACE COMPLIES ~Y
Mikon Inspires YordIey
To Shutter His Old Record

to Detroit this season.
Cincinnati's tight 110-10S
triumph over Philadelphia in
the only other league game last
night came on the work OF
Clyde Lovellette and Jack ivy
man who combined for 81
points. Lovellette pumped in
81 points and Twyman scored
"a.
The loss prevented the War
riors from clinching third place
and a spot in the playoffs.
Paul Arizin was high scorer
for the Warriors with SO points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

This is the first Of a series
in which The Star interviews
leading personalities in boat
ing, fishing, hunting and
other outdoor pursuits.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. BOAT
lovers who visited the National
Motor Boat Show in New York
In January would hardly imag-
Inc they could find q more eye
catching exhibit at the Chesa-
peake Bay Show.
Yet the Chesapeake Bay Boat
Show. which opened at 2 pm
Wednesday and continues
through Monday at the Fifth
Regiment Armory here, has one
boat which should catch every
eye.
The craft is Ancarrow Ma
.rine's new Mark /, a dream
Speedboat which was not COM
pleted in time for the New York
show. This is its first exhibi-
-tion.
Twenty-Five feet long with an
.0-foot beam, the baby blue
.speedster with its bright red
bottom and sweeping tail fins
: is powered by two 325-horse-
power Cadillac Crusaders. A
speed Of 60 miles an hour is
guaranteed.
Top and Windows Automatic
The Richmond, Va, company
obtained a Chrysler Imperial
convertible top for its show
piece. 1t operates at the touch
sof a button as do the side win
.dowS. There are electric wind
sshield wipers, as well. and an
interior styled like a fine car.
The hull is made of plywood
imported from West Germany.
The price? A mere $24.500.
Also bound to attract atten-
ton are sailboats. Holiday has
q 28-footer and smaller mod
sels inside and a 30-footer out
doors. This is one of the two
boats too big to get into the
armory. The other is a 35-foot
Owens Flagship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

i HG BIdQudU
Abbott. w. W., jr.
Abernathy. T. B.
Albert, Eugene H.
Alpert, Seymour
Antosh. c. Z.
Appleby, James s.
Babcock, F. P.
Banks. J. Mark
Barse, j. Joseph
BartUo, Louis 4.
Bauer. Richard w.
Bean, John r.
Beall, Stewart H.
Beiser. Clarence
Berger. Nedwin
Bergs6ro Roger
Biedlingmaier, J.
Bisset. Fred l..
Binsted, Raymond
Bishop, Louis
Bork. Charles z.
Bowles, Walter l..
Boyle, Peter c.
Brant, Frederick
Brister. Fred NJ.
Burner, Donald w.
Carter. Lewis A.
Chambers. Henry
Champlain. H. S
Clark, Robert B.
Galloway, Joseph
Castle. Alfred 3.
Castle. Alfred. jr.
easel, Mitchell
Coe, William c.
Caspar, William
Cole. John g.
Corbin. Henry
Curry, Roberto.
Daniels, Henry c.
Daugherty, Melvin
Day, Harold NJ.
Derby. A. l., jr.
Dewey. Mahlon B.
Dickie, ]. T.
Di Mast, T. j.
Doran, James c.
Duncan, Forrest
Dryer, J. r.. jr.
Edwards. Malcolm
Eikleberry. Melvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

tons on the effectiveness Of
legislation. But present volun-
tary educational efforts are moi
adequate and should be ex-
panded through the combined
efforts Of the Power Squadrons
Coast Guard Auxiliary and
others.
such efforts, then, coupled
with the early passage of the
Federal Boating Act, will, in
my view, make your favorite
sport-and mine-a safer and
a happier one"
Brief talks also were given
by William T. Jarvis. COM
mander of the squadron. and
Matthias F. Reese Of Balti-
more, national chairman Of the
SeamanShip Committee.
The squadron pledge was adj
miniStered by Staff Capt. J. A..
Gregory of the 5th District.
United States Power Squadrons.
while greetings to the new
pilots were extended by Will
liam j. Tretbar, 5th District
commander.
Certificates were awarded by
Capt. Harold F. Roberts and
Comdr. Anthony j. Caliendo
of the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
IBeuqIe TriuI Sunday

The Fauquier Beagle Club
will have a Plan B field trial
starting at 8 am. Sunday on
the Edwards farm 2 miles east
of Warrenton, Va. of Routes
1921. Judges will be Russell
Holiday, H. N. Rinker, M. H
Harrell and Larry Waters.