davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The May meeting Of the Wo-
mans Bible class met recently
in the church annex with the
president, Mrs. Iva Cutler, pre-
siding. A Bible quiz was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Cutler, followed
by group singing. Mrs. Jessie
Young had the devotionals. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Ollie Darrah
Mrs. Elizabeth Ball and Mrs
Iva Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
MACARTHUR
Continued from Page b.

Continued from Page BIS
had to have first attention, but
this week also is an important
one for the Shoreham Blue
Room. That establish
ment's Spring Shower OF
Stars" gets under way. with
Herb Shriner. the first star in
the shower, arriving tomorrow
night.
MONDAY MEMOS-Two 10
cal drama groups will addition
players this week for upcom-
ing plays. +. The Kensington
Players will have tryouts to-
morrow and Wednesday from
7:30 to $50 pm. at Kensington
Cabin. on the Kensington
Parkway at Everett. Needed
IA men and two women for
Maxwell Anderson's III g h
Tor" The Unitarian Play
ers. with a production of "Pur-
suit Of Happiness" coming up
will hear prospective cast men,
bers tonight at 7:30 at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. The grand
finals in the annual All-Army
Entertainment Contest will be
held this June at Fort Belvoir
It's the first time since the
contest was started that its eli
mactic show has been staged in
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Ed SULLIVAN
Ny Secretary, Africa, Speaks
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Dear Boss-Air Force Capt
Leo Post, jr., West Pointer who
flew you and Bob Precht to
Bridgeport, Conn.,, from Nc
CURE Air Force Base. the night
you got smashed up in the auto
crash, was just killed in a TBS
jet trainer, at Edwards Air
Force Base. He was quite a fig
ure in Air Force history, as his
grandfather was a balloon pilot
in World War I, and his dad
served under Gen. Billy Mitch
ell. To underscore the tragedy
his wife Patricia is expecting q
baby. Dean Martin con-
tinues to outstrip Jerry Lewis
Deans performance in THE
Young Lions" is expert.
Conrad Nagel sends along a
program of the 1917 Ziegfield
Follies. which starred w. c
Fields, Eddie Cantor, Russell
vokes, Fanny Brice, will Rogers
and Bert williams. The finale
was penned by Victor Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Good show. no stars" post
scripts Conrad.
\ 4 4 \
Lerner and LOewe's "Gigi,
directed by Yincente Minelli
promises to be as great a flicker
as their MY Fair Lady" is as
a Broadway musical. At So
Chevalier steals the picture;
Louis JOurdan energies as the
new matinee idol of film, ano
HermiOne GingOld and Leslie
CarOn are terrif'. :. Told Les
Manning, chairman of the "Olo
Gang" reunion in your home
town, Port Chester, that you
can't make it and asked for q
raincheck. Toy shop clerks
going daffy as kids sail satel-
lites around their noggins.
So many German tourists In
town, midtown shops Turing
trade with mir Sprechen
Deutsch" window placards.
\ 4
Hy Gardner and Marilyn
Boshnik to honeymoon on lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

de France. The George
(GiOia Marconi) Bragas ex-
pecting. MiyOshi Umeki,
Academy Award winner, prefers
Win Obie. Judge Sam Lei
bowitz being groomed for the
United States Senate?
Cynthia Gill weds Bob Clot-
worthy, 1858 Olympic diving
star. Louis Armstrong;
manager. Joe CHASER, on the
mend at Doctors Hospital.
The Gilbert Millers back from
world tour. George Wood,
VIM. Morris biggie, marrying
Lois O'Brien on 23d. DOttie
LamOur's stepson, Bill Howard,
dating Marietta FlemOtOmOs.
Arthur (Times) Daley's
grandson was named Timothy
Sarah Vaughan to Europe
Dale Robertson dating Mari
Blanchard. The Winston
Guests back from Virginia. Her
colt Clandestine cycling the
Derby. Il Sc
Peter Lind Hayes "Who Was
That Lady I Saw You WITH"
fractured Martin Beck record
with $40,244 for last week.
MARQUES of Londonderry en-
gagged to NicOlette Harrison,
The George HOrmels kim
Wadsworth) greeted a baby
girl. Peter Derderian, Ford
exec, weds Lois Edwards May
II. The Gregory Peck
stork due next month.
The Harry Klassmans (Margie
HART adopted a baby girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

his ex-wife $4,000 a year ali
mony for ever and ever.
Picture of the week: Charlie
Chaplin posing with his back
to a lion on his African safari.
Maybe it was stuffed! Grace
Kelly'S mother expects to re-
turn to Monaco next year-for
the same reasons? Prince Raj
nier and Grace plan on max
ing sure that their subjects will
never be subject to French
taxes.
That rear-view-stance trade
mark of Jim ArnesS at the be-
ginning of "Gunsmoke" is the
brain child of Art Director
Harry HOrner. To get the angle
they turned the camera from
a hole in the ground. Caro-
lyn Jones is in the seventh
heaven Of bliss at landing the
feminine lead with Burt Lam
caster and Kirk Douglas in
Showdown at Gun HILL" her
best movie break to date. .
Ann Blyth is getting ready for
a singing swing around the
nightclubs.
Gordon MacRae and wife
Sheila travelled from the Las
Vegas airport to their hotel in
an armored car. at the request
of Lloyds Of London who are
insuring the million dollars
worth of borrowed diamonds
Sheila will wear tomorrow
night at their night club open
ing.
To actresses dating German
star Curt Jurgens-You are
wasting your time. II have been
married to three actresses, ~
says Curt Eva BartOk was his
LAST. land never again. 1t just
doesn't work." It has for Lunt
and FOntanne. And Laurence
Olivier and Vivien Leigh.
While testing for the role Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Messiah in Ben Hur," Leslie
Nielsen shot 10000 feet of film
enough for a full-length movie
about an hour and so min
utes running time. With his
release from Metro, the footage
is all wasted!
Shades of william s. Hart
and Tom Mix! Dale Robertson,
star of the TV Western. Tales
of Wells Fargo" has his cow
boy hats made in Italy-and
all in different pastel colors.
Gina LOllobrigida's recent
movie with Robertson. Anna
of Brooklyn" is sitting in stor-
age in Italy, without a release
for this country, because Of
RKO going out of business
here.
New comedy team Rowan and
Martin are determined they will
not follow in the breakup foot
steps of Martin and Lewis, or
Abbott and Costello. Last week,
they signed themselves to a 10
year contract, with a high
penalty if they dissolve part
nership before 1868.
Dan Daley few his whole
company (l8 people, to Miami.
And Dams airline bill alone. for
the crew. just to get to Miami
and back. was $4,700! Dams
next date may be at the London
Palladium in May. and I shud-
der to think what that bill
would amount to for a round
trip fight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Carol Bell, once engaged to the
late Johnnie Jelkie, and Ted
Stewart honeymooning.
Eddie FOy, jr., into the Army
at Fort Ord. Sy Bartlett
and Patricia Owens trying rec
onciliation. Until Witness
for the, Prosecution" Stacks of
in business. Paris Holiday
can't get into Aston Theater
:. Nat Cole, Pearl Bailey and
Eartha Kit all out with "St
Louis Blues" albums.
\ \ y
Arlene Francis Cutpurse ran
second at Jamaica Wed.
Nancy Kelly's sister Carol WEEDS
TV actor Joe MOrOss June %
in Hollywood. Mrs. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Briqitte VS.. Lauren

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
When Brigitte BardOt makes
her Paris BY Night movie
with Frank Sinatra-in Paris,
of course-Lauren Bacall win
not be among those present,
even if she is Mrs. Sinatra at
the time. There is a clause to
this effect in Brigitte's contract
with Frank! This could explain
why he hasn't signed it yet.
With the collapse Of Linda
Christians latest amour. Tyrone
Power fears he will be paying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Grouse matron of honor. d.
The Rep Francis E DOrns ex.
pect Sir Stork. The Don
.COlemans melissa Hayden)
acting silly. Lester (Ar-
thur Rank DinOff engaged
to Rita Berger. Burl Ives
tested for the role of the Shief
IN Ben Hur." Shirley Jones
to keep two professional en-
gagements before retiring for
September stork. John
NBC) West honeymooning with
Mari Wilcox.
AMELIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

New One-Design to Stir Comment
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

around the Quadrants, kept
pace with Suva which actually
was busy on sail drill. and for
the beat and reach to Middle
Ground flasher. Rose lost out to
Ulua by less than a boats
length. Ulua picked up a pri-
vate wind and overlook us in
the last 100 yards. For the run
and reach back TO the boat
yard, Rose outsailed Ulua all
the way. Note: Ulua, despite
her age, is rated one Of the fast
est things on West River.
The going was generally on
the light side. Rose ghoSted
like her smaller sister, the
Chesapeake 20. on all points OF
sailing. Dick Hartge told Of a
recent trial in a real blow. The
boat heeled over but kept foot
ing well, which is what a racing
skipper wants.
The Chesapeake 80 is not q
carbon copy Of the 20. Her hull
is fuller aft. sharper forward
and there Is less overhang. The
waterline length is 81 feet
beam Is Q feet 8 inches, the
draft is 2 feet 8 inches with the
board up and 8 with 1t down
There is one Of the roomiest
eockpits ever seen on a boat
that size. Eight could sit com.
fortably. a,
Below decks there Is sitting
headroom. a head fo1Ward anc
] space for one pipe berth. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

board motor-how the spark
is produced and how to re-
move and test plugs. Then the
subjects Of gas and compress
sion we're touched upon. In
this connection 1t was stressed
that the white" gasoline used
by many outboarders is ex-
tremely volatile and every pre-
caution must be taken in its
handling.
Next came instructions on
mounting the cupboard motor
with emphasis that for maxi
mum efficiency. the drive shaft
casing should be perpendicular
or at right angles to the line
of travel at full throttle. II
tilted too far from the stern.
the boat will squat" II at
the opposite extreme, the bow
will pillow" The results are
a zig-Zag course and tricky
handling.
How to properly load the
boat keeping the weight al
ways centered) was followed
by instruction in starting the
motor, fabrication and cavita-
ton or loss Of propeller eff
flciency.
AnchOring Tricky
This instruction was merely
preliminary to the lessons in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Designer and builder Dick
Hartge and owner skipper
Charlie Trammell have come
up wit ha new cruising one-de-
sign that promises to stir wide
comment in Chesapeake Bay
sailing circles.
It's the Chesapeake 30. a 30
foot sloop with many OF the
earmarks of Hartge's famed day
sailer, the 25-year-old Chesa-
peake 20, which is still racing
as a class up and down the bay.
The 80 is an overnighter, with
space for three to five hands,
and therein lies one major DIFF
ference.
Compass Rose, as Lawyer
Trammell calls his newest, was
launched at the Galesville
Md yard the day before
Easter. and has been undergo
ing extensive trials on West
River for several weeks. The
writer went out on her this
past week and found a boat
of real promise.
Setting out to the mouth OF
the river at the same time were
Bob Foley's Concordia yawl
Suva, two Of Laurence Hartge's
Quadrant sloops and Phi
Nichols "a = foot gaff rugged
sloop Ulua. Only Nichols came
out for the express putpose Of
giving us a race.
Here is the outcomge
Compass Rose sailed ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Eagles Post
First Win on
No-Hitter

Jack Ryan's no-hitter In the
second game Of a double
header gave American Uni
versity It's first wins OF the
season today. a 2-l triumph
over Loyola Of Baltimore at
AU. The visitors won the first.
7-3. Both games we're limited
10 seven innings.
The margin OF victory for
the Eagles In the second game
was supplied by Gary Fitz-
gerald, former Wilson High
star, who hit a 375-foot home
run.
The lone run scored against
Ryan came In the third inning
when he walked Second Base
man Jack Hartman. Hartman
stole second. reached third on
an error and scored on q field
er's choice.
Ryan struck out six. walked
i've and hit one batter.
In the first game-Ameri-
cans seventh consecutive loss
-Loyola pounded out four runs
in a big fourth inning to decide
the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
GaIIaher Hot
As Hoya Nine
Tops Gu, 81

Highlander Eddie oallaher
held Catholic University 10 two
hits and struck out 10 TO lead
Georgetown 10 an 81 victory
yesterday nc Georgetown. The
Hoyas combined seven hits with
four Gu errors 10 hang up their
second victory In seven starts.
Gu has a 3-4 record.
Skip Lennon batted in three
Hoya runs with three hits. In
Guiding a double. In three trips
to the plate. Charley Pacifico
drove In two runs with a triple
in the sixth inning and also
had a double.
Don Exner brought Gus bats
TO life with an infleld hit In the
fourth. the FIRST hit for the
Cardinals in Is innings. They
we're the victims OF a l0-in-
ming no-hitter by Bill Ebersole
of Baltimore Loyola Friday.
Bob Comstock got the other
hit. a single. In the sixth in
ming, He stole second and
scored on a throwing error by
Catcher Paul Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Roanoke Wins
Five Events in
MD Relays

Roanoke College. with three
lrsts In the relays and two In
the feld events. dominated
yesterdays second annual
Mason-Dixon Conference Re-
lays at American University.
No team scores we're kept.
Dick Emberger. Roanoke's
defending conference champion
In the pole vault and high
Jump. won In both events. His
winning leap In the pole vault
was 10 feet 8 inches. and In
the high Jump. 9 feet 2 inches,
Roanoke's runners took ffrsts
In the distance medley relay,
the 440-yard relay. and the
SS0-yard relay.
sprlnt medley relay: l-Hampdsn.
PSanss' s.ca1holie: j--Roanoks; g.
Dlstanee medley relay: i--Roanoks;
,Csthoiie aa-LynehburE' f--Bridse-
=. t4O-SaTd relay. l--Roanoke. .
Hampoen- Sydney, 3 = Catholic: 4 =
bfideewater .f3.4.
tsO-yard shuttle relay: i--washing-
ton Roanoke, j--BridGeWater: a.
western MARYLAND. l;iO.
Two-mile relay; Mount o.,
Mays. Roanoke. 3--GallAudet. 4
American. s:iO.I.
ss0-yArd relay: i--Roanoke; .
Catholic. Bridsewater; western
Maryland lg:346
oks' s-MoSht St MsrS's; 4-Briesss.
water
HIN lump: dick Emberger,
syndey: Dick Wampler. Bridaewater;
Vi Diehi, Bridaewater. ana Tom Stauf-
fer Roanoke ltiei. Is feet = inches.
Broad lump: John whltlow,
oks J-John Wilding. oailaudet. A.
sam Mayo. Hampden-Sydney. 20 feet
Pole. vault; l-Emberger. Roanoke:
Bob Mastrovtto. Catholic. Ken Vest,
Roanoke; Jim Pickett. Washington and
Hank olavley, Randolph Macon. Tie
1" feet 9 inches.
Discus: 1-Dishl, BridgeWater; =
Felty. Hampden-s Sydney: 3-smith.
Bridaewater ,4-carpsr, Hsmpden.
shot put: l--Johnson. Randolph
Macon 2-Diehl. Bridgewateri a.
lAeharlasen, Oalluadet: A-irby, Hamp-
den-Sydney. 42 feet ) inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

the centerboard we'll are two
extension berths which give
sleeping for four. The Tram
mells are real sailors. so there
is no engine. But there is a gal
ley and water tank and other
refinements to come. Little
things like curtains for the
ports. for instance.
Compass Rose is a deluxe
job. She has teak decks. is
monel fastened. stainless steel
rigging, dacron main and lib,
cedar planking and mahogany
cabin and trim. Dick says to
reproduce another like it would
cost $4,000, but that II you
didn't want teak decks. monel
fastenings and such. the sail
away price could be $500. In
these days Of high prices. that's
not bad at all.
The Trammells are looking
for a name for Compass Roses
dinghy. One suggestion has
been Boxer.
The windjammer clan that
settles for racing close at home,
the boys and gals of Potomac
River Sailing Association. open
their spring series today at 1880
pm. off Hams Point. Two
races a day for six Sundays
and nine classes will give Race
Chairman Ben Minor and COM
pany aboard Earl Porter's
Nereid plenty Of work. The
series eRds the week end be-
fore Memorial Day. at which
time sailors stage their tradi-
tional race to Gunston Cove
and return.
Commodore Bruce Wetmore
lists these classes In this order
Of starts: Flying Dutchman
Thistles, Lightnings. Hamptons
Comets. Jet l4s, SnipeS Pen
gums and Tech Dinghies
Glasses get away at 3-hninute
Intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Legion St1ndout
Signed by Braves

MILWAUKEE,. April 20 Up.
Gerald Drew. 10. q star pitch
or and infielder on Cincinnati's
1857 national champion Junior
American Legion team. has
been signed TO q major league
contract, the Braves said today.
The Braves assigned Drew TO
Mcccok, Nebr~ in the Class D
Nebraska State League.
Drew posted a l2-l pitching
record and batted $50 for the
Bentley Post No. so team which
won the Legion title. He played
second base when he wasn't
pitching. The Braves said that
eight other major league clubs
also sought TO sian Drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Upsets Mark
Friends Meet

Sixth-seeded John Shaw OF
Sidwell Friends and Sandy
Walker. No. 7 from st. Adams,
were casualties yesterday in
the first and second rounds OF
the Friends invitational tennis
tournament.
Jim Denbo Of st. Adams elm
mated Shaw, 4-6. 60. 60.
but later was ousted himself by
Frank Murphy Of st. Stephens.
Walker was bumped in the Sec
ond round by Ricky Pietsch Of
Episcopal. 90. so.
The tournament will resume
at 4 pm. Monday with quar-
TERMINALS in both interscholas-
tic and boys divisions at the
Friends School courts. Results:
ISTERsCHoLASTIC SECTION
First round - Peyton Howard def.
Jay freedman 81. 60; John Nor
Bii deButts Del. JACK Neal. default:
Harry Hips def Tony Birch. default
Jim Denbo def. John shaw. 4-S.
80, 90; Frank Murphy def. 0rif-
IN Payne, IS, 81; DAVID Mersan
Frank GoeltE def John Jsnrleh. a..
al. Glenn Adams def. Steve Chap
nan; g.; 6-9 Ricky Pietseh Del
EsT def chieo HsrricE. sM4. g.
s@S. a @9 David de' Pao S dei pss az u
stone. default; Gus smith def VIII
liam Barlow. 81, 81; Hugh Lynch
III se es5 E'fSaIS Erifd% d.t d.soits
al Is Murphy DEF. Denbo. 80,
"a 81 Evans def MORGAN,
81; Pietsch def Walker. g.. 90.
Thompson def. Pao. 80. g.; Lynch
def. Smith. g.. 40.
BOYS SECTION
FIRST round-Bobby Goeltz def John
Weaver. 30. 80: Steve Ward def
Bill KoplovitI, ct. 6-3, ID. Jed
Courtney def oureharan Dass. 6-a.
coast, S@I. SG5; Ia larry 0f freedman man
get. Glenn Gould, g., s.; Dick
cabell def David Barton, d.. 3-6,
IO-s: Toby Summation def. 70 Wang.
81 So; Ricky Day def. Tony
David Cohen. 7-5, al: Ronnie
Goldman def William Emmett. DO,
SO. jerry Courtney def. Cliff Barlow
So. 81: Mehdi All def. David
Dtnvoodey, ia. g.; Jack Murphy
MeMurray def. John schwartzman.
-, los: Clark Luikart def. Henry
Morgan, 80, 81; Conrad Warner
def. Jackie Costello. a.. e.; Jon
Clark def Sidney Aaronson. a.,
al; Diekie Dell def. Ed Falck. o..
g..
Second round--GoeltS def. Ward,
60. 60; Jed Courtney def. Pratt.
een,5ssh &6e "a EIrSes,dhmT,annn aasii
Goldman 90, 6-si Jerry Courtney
McMurrSy, g., "a: Luikart def.
Warner, 90. 6--4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Committee Votes
Foreign Arms Bon
BY the Associated Press

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee has voted. $50. tc
Dan the importing for resale OF
arms that were originally man.
ufactured for military purposes
The committee added such
an amendment TO a new foreign
aid bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

seamanship. How to maneuver
the boat, mooring and docking
IL and anchoring 1t came
next. Anchoring sounds sim
pie enough. but the instructors
pointed out many dangers in
careless use of an anchor.
Rules Of the road were fol-
lowed by the question Of safety
equipment. In this connection.
there was an exhibit both of
required and recommended
equipment. The Coast Guard
requires certain items for any
boat to pass inspection. How
ever. the auxiliary adds sew
eral items not required by the
parent organization before
AUXILIARY inspectors will confer
their approval.
Boats in Two Classes
I
! Since many newcomers TO
outboarding may not be aware
of the regulations. here they
are:
/ Cupboard are divided into
two calsses-ClaSs A. for those
/ less than Is feet long and Class
/. ali l6 feet or over and less
than IS feet.
Class A boats must have
combination DO wlights and a
stern light. an approved life
preserver for every person the
boat will accommodate and a
hand fire extinguisher. Class /
boats must have the foregoing
with the addition Of a whistle
audible at least a half mile.
I Recommended equipment are
oars or paddle. anchor with
line 8 tot times longer than
the depth of the water. bailing
can or pump. sponge, tool kit
and extra shear pins.
] To qualify for the auxiliary's
Glass A safety decal. a boat
must have a minimum Of two
life saving devices, required
lights for Glass A, distress fare,
! paddle or oars. anchor and line,
l pump or bailer and be ship
shape and seaworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TAKES ONLY ONE EVENING
Course Valuable
ToOutboord Owners
BY CHARLES COvELL
nnAAnnr EdLAnr

Last year an estimated IS million Americans
shared in recreational boating and ready to take
to the waterways again this year in million pleasure
craft.
1t doesn't take much to imagine what this means
IN terms of safety afoat Leaders in the field from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Congress DOWN are concerned
with the problem and not the
least Of those active in pro-
noting boating safety is the
Coast Guard Auxiliary.
The auxiliary is an organiza-
ton Of civilian boatmen estab-
lished by act of Congress as an
affiliate of the Coast Guard.
Its express purpose is to pro-
mote safety through courtesy
examinations Of powerboats
and courses in handling Of
boats.
Eight-LessOn Course Given
Recently Division II of the
auxiliary, which includes the
two Washington flotillas. pre-
scented certificates to 1873 grad
uates Of its eight lesson course
In basic seamanship.
The program. at which
Comdr. Anthony Caliendo of
the 5th Coast Guard district
was master Of ceremonies. was
held in the auditorium Of the
District Heights Fire Depart
ment.
Certificates were presented
by Walton @. Banks. captain
Of Division II. aided by Coast
Guard Capt. Harold Roberts,
national director of the auxil-
larry. and Coast Guard Comdr.
c. NJ. Spaight Of Norfolk.
In addition. the auxiliary
also gives one-lesson courses
in handling outboards. One Of
these. given recetly at the
Woodward g. Lothrop audi
forum at Seven Corners, Va,
will be repeated tomorrow night
and should be Of interest to
the more experienced as well
as novice outboarders.
Class Tomorrow
The class will start at 7:30
pm. In the Woodward e. 10TH
rop auditorium at Western and
Wisconsin avenues. Just to re-
fresh himself on handling his
own boat, this writer attended
the Seven Corners class. Some
Of the information is rather
Earring.
Did you know. outboarders.
that II you pass close to a
cruiser at high speed and your
wake rocks 1t enough to break
dishes in the galley. you are
responsible? If this should
happen When hot foods are be-
ing served and someone suf-
fers serious burns. you may be
liable.
In addition to paying dam
ages, you also could be subject
to arrest for operating motor
boat recklessly with a fine up
to $4,000 and/or Imprisonment
for a year. That's something
to think about.
Motor Mechanics Discussed
The one-lesson session |:
short. only taking a couple
of hours or so, but 1t is sur.
prisingly complete. After briei
talks by Banks and AL STRAIT
ton, vice captain of Division
II, Karl F. Oerlien, training
officer. instructed the class BY
means 81 slides ans a Coas'
Guard movie.
First there was o discussion
OF the mechanics Of All out