davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
FORE AND AFT
How to Fill in Time at Regatta?
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

won't be another race until 4::3O
pm. and the last for the day at
$50 pm. The top six boats
then race for the cup on SUM-
day at l pm.
Fortunately. there is the Bill
Rogers Trophy race to follow
This means heats at 2::30, $3.50
and S pm. on Sunday.
The hitch, of course, is that
unlimiteds won't be on the
course more than eight to 10
minutes a heat, which will give
a heap Of free time in between,
Harry Thompson, regional
chairman of the American
Power Boat Association, is con-
cerned about the arrangement
and wishes regatta officials
would run some limited races
in between the heats. Earl
Hildebrand, power chairman,
wishes he could, too, but the
unlimiteds will need all the pit
and crane facilities at Hams
Point. So there is no place for
the limitedS to launch.
Thompson recalls what hap
pened recently at the Detroit
Memorial regatta where the
new unlimited rules we're in
operation and the committee
planned nothing in between.
Afetr long waits the crowds
started drifting away, not to
return. BY the last heat, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

mechanics, reporters and race
officials seemed to be left.
Regatta Chairman Henry
Burroughs has one plan UP his
sleeve - arrangements at the
pits so that race fans can see
the boats up close. This will
only take care Of a portion Of
the crowds, however. t
Maybe what is needed is
John Remon's old scheme for a
tented boat show at the point
to be held at the same time as
the regatta. Everybody could
return to their seats on the fir
ing of the five-minute gun.
=
For the Gold Cup classic to
be run next Sunday at Seat
tie, 10 unlimiteds are listed.
They include the 1857 winner
Hawaii Kai III of the host
club, and this years high point
leader. Bill Waggoner's Nav
erick from Lake Mead, Calf.
Interesting is the de-mothball-
ing of Hawaii Kai. The Mike
WelSch syndicate had the boat
UP for sale but apparently the
pull of the Gold Cup was too
much for Welsch and Driver
Jack Regas. They won the
Presidents Cup last year, you
may recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Anybody got any ideas how tc
fill in the time between heats
of the unlimited hydroplane:
racing here September 20 and
81 for the Presidents Cup and
the Rogers Memorial Trophy?
If SO, get in touch with regatta
officials who will be eternally
grateful.
This year for the first time
the regatta will open September
IS and IA with outboards and
limited inboards. II they per-
form as well as in last weeks
Capital Power Boat Association
regatta, then you will have a
busy and entertaining two days.
The following week end the
big, fast and unpredictable un-
limiteds have Hams Point all
to themselves. That is the way
the owners and drivers wanted
| it, and regatta officials here
have never been known to say
no to the big boys. They asked
to be closer to the course, so
the pits and many cranes will
be laid out at the point.
The plan calls for the first Of
three trial heats at l pm. on
Saturday. A second group of
unlimiteds race again at 2 pm.
and a third section at 3 pm.
The new unlimited rules call
for such intervals. For the Sec
ond qualifying rounds, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

gray for low visibility and Il
viii be available In sizes from
4 to 80 pounds.
Penn has q new reel II cain
the Jigmaster with q gear ratio
OF 4 10 l and an extra-large
spool arbor for fast retrieve.
II is designed for use wherever
a reel Of this type Is desirable.
Line capacity is 800 yards of
20-pound test monofilament or
$50 yards Of 36-pound test
nylon.
New lures are too numerous
10 mention except perhaps one
--Arbogast's Hum-Bug which
'serenades" the FISH. A Willow
leaf spinner turns with the
slightest movement, making
the lure vibrate and producing
the sound. It has a replaceable
rubber skirt and detachable
hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

mostly Of the closed-face spin
casting variety. Airex this year
Is out with q cross-wind. oscil-
lating spool closed-face reel II
calls the Eldorado.
Horrocks-I bbotson Co. has
q new model called the HI
Thum which II claims TO be
the easiest casting on the
market. II says casting ease
results from the action Of the
line threading on the spool In
one continuous loop instead OF
q compound loop.
Shakespeare Adds TO Reels
Shakespeare unveiled for the
FIRST time in Chicago q new
heavy-duty. push-button reel
which is a level-wind version
Of its current heavy model and
carries rs yards Of 12-pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
FISHING GUIDE
AVAILABLE

Reprints Of the recent
series of maps and articles
by Charles Covell on
Washington area fishing
have been published by
The Star in booklet form
and are now available for
rs cents.
They may be obtained at
the business counter of The
Star. marinas, sporting
goods stores and fishing
centers up and down the
bay.
They also may be OBJ
tanned postpaid by adj
dressing Room 400. The
Evening Star. 18th st. and
Pennsylva MIA avenue,
Washington 4, D. C. Be
sure TO inclose rs cents
in coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Swim Meets Set
For County Pools

Junior and senior swimming
meets for members Of COM
munity pools In Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties viii
be held under the sponsorship
OF the Exchange Club Of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase.
The junior meet. for boys
and girls ~ years old and un-
der. viii be held at l pm. Au-
gust 10 at the 25-meter Glen
wood pool. Hildarose and Gar
diner avenues. Silver Spring.
The senior meet. for boys and
girls l6 and under. viii be held
at / pm. August % at the So
meter Twinbrook pool viers
Mil road and Atlantic avenue.
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

test mnnoflament. II also 4
styled IN bronze. Shakespeare
also has introduced two neW
salt water spinning reels. The
larger Of the two carries 900
yards Of i2-pound-test line.
Bronson Il Offering a line OF
spin-cast reels designed 70
bring this type OF fishing within
reach Of more families. one Of
the new reels Is priced UNI
der $40.
Garcia has added two new
Mitchell spinning reels and an
Abu-Matic spin casting reel.
The spinning reels include an
intermediate model In size.
weight and line capacity be-
tween the Mitchell 800 and
salt water Mitchell.
The same company also is
introducing four new ny rods
In lengths from 7la 10 Q feet
10 so with what II calls its
Flo-dex ny lines. These lines
are color code-marked so that
the fisherman can tell what
size line he Is using long after
losing the Identification tags.
They also have eyelets 10 avoid
bulky knots In tying line TO
leader or line 10 backing.
Color codes also enable the
user TO tell where the weighted
portion Of q torpedo taper be-
gins and 10 find the center Of a
double-tapered line.
The Cortland Line Co. is
marketing a new Du Point SPIN
ming line called Siren. The
company says It Is 20 per cent
stronger and has one-third less
stretch than standard mono
nlament. Color is gun metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

In varying denominations will
90 to the shippers compiling
the most releases. A special
award will be given for the
heaviest dolphin taken.
Committee heads are Louis
s. Allen, John F. Kerkam,
John E. Larson. John F.
Philip, F. Gerald Toye, and
Perry B. VanVleck.
So So
Purchase of a 19,000-acre
tract in Bath and Allegheny
Counties by the Virginia Game
and Inland Fisheries Commits
sion gives Virginia hunters and
fishermen access to a property
Astounding in wildlife.
The land, known as the
Cartwright tract. was bought
for $350,000. 1t almost triples
the acreage owned by the COM
mission.
Chester F. Phelps, executive
director, said it is hoped that
the area can be opened to the
public after September /. 1t
has deer, bear, wild turkey,
grouse. beaver and other game.
In addition, about IA miles of
the Jackson River flows along
or through the area.
The purchase was made from
the Gathright estate and from
the Virginia Electric and Power
Co., which owned about a third
of the acreage.
4
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League has been entertaining
disabled veterans from Walter
Reed Hospital at its conserva-
ton farm near PooleSvllle, Md.
The Red Cross has been pro-
viding box lunches and trans
portation. At the farm veterans
have a chance to fish for bass
and bluegills in the clubs ponds
or just relax. Committee chair
man is Leslie S. Baker.
=
An exceptionally good run Of
kingfish is reported in the surf
at ocean City. Anglers at 26th
street and other locations have
been taking doubles. Top fish
in the sixth week of the resorts
amateur fishing contest was a
l5-ounce specimen taken from
the surf at 82d street on
shrimp. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

sporting goods shelves. more
and more yellow garments are
seen. from vests 10 complete
OUTFITS. Among the manufac-
turers making more yellow gar
ments are Duxbak. which offers
q roomy new hunting vest Of
bright yellow with huge game
pocket to 60 over standard
hunting attire.
The Yello-O Jack Co. Of Lit
tie Falls. N. T., has q complete
line from vests to coats. pants
and socks. all In bright yellow.
The b. =. Moore Co. Of New
port, VT, however. offers OUT
fits In three colors - crimson.
bright yellow and surveyors
blue" all In tones to show up
against woodland backgrounds.
New Guns Offered
Most of the arms makers are
Offering new guns - Browning.
for example. Ia out with two. q
20-gauee automatic that weighs
only eA pounds to 6 pounds, 6
ounces depending on rib and
barrel size. and an automatic
IL = gauge that shoots 3 inch
magnum shells as well Is 224-
inch shells.
Shotgun fancies also may be
interested In two new chokes
recently announced. The Poly
Choke Co. Of Hartford. Conn.
Is out with q completely auto
matte choke that gives q modi-
ned pattern on the flrst shot
and switches to . full choke on
the second.
The Multy- Choke Co. Of East
Hartford, Conn, has q Dyna-
Magic choke soon to appear
which offers seven settings
from full choke to skeet. Most
distinctive feature, however, Is
simplicity Of installation.
For the sportsman tire Of
lacing boots, the Albert H.
Weinbrenner Co., Of Milwaukee
has one that laces in the back
and has q upper in the front
for easy on and OF.
Trade Show Held
Meanwhile. q prevue Of new
fishing tackle was given last
week at the Associated Fishing
Tackle Manufacturers trade
show in Chicago.
The association says there
are now IS million anglers in
the United States who spend
$3.50 million per year on tackle.
Adding transportation, lodging,
licenses, refreshments and
meals, the gross cost is put at
81 billion.
Most prominent among new
products are spinning reels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Twenty-three members Of
the Ocean City Light Tackle
Club will fish Friday. Saturday
and Sunday In the clubs 18th
annual white marlin derby ct
Ocean City, Md.
At Q pm. Wednesday . pre-
Derby buffet supper win be
held in the Commander Hotel
ut which boat drawings win
take place.
Awards win be given at q
dinner Saturday night for the
anglers compiling the most
release points. Savings bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
NEW TACKLE DISPLAYED
More Hunters to Don
Yellow for Sofety
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

More and more hunters this fall will have yellow
streaks on their backs.
II has nothing TO do with cowardice but the Ma
tons manufacturers finally recognizing what the
armed forces and safety experts have known ali along
yellow Is the most visible color In the wilds
As fall merchandise appears on Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Mrs, Thomas Nolan. jr., and Mrs.
A B Williams
The guests were Miss Fay Bell,
Miss Henrene Brown, Mrs. Theo-
doshia Cooper. Mrs. Lorraine Jor-
dan, Miss Margaret Lewis Mrs.
Leah G. Peake, Mrs. Margree
Ridley, Miss Zerita Tate, Miss Ro
salia A, Terrence, Mrs. Maurice
Waugh, and Mrs. Rosemary
White.
Members of the Y-Teen Com
mittee acting as fostesses were
Mrs. Alice Johnon, Chairman, Mrs.
Sallie Blakely. Mrs. Bessie
Rumph, Mrs. Charlotte Walton,
and Miss Thelma Williams.
New members recently added
to the committee, present were
Mrs. Tarlece Barker. Mrs. Cleo
Burns, Mrs. Mary Daniels and
Mrs. M. E. Davis.
Brief remarks were made by
Mrs F. L. Alexander Executive
Director, and Mrs. B. A. Moore,
Chairman of the Board of Man.
agement.
A number of suggestions were
offered by members of the group
for the welfare of the Y-Teen
clubs. Much enthusiasm was ex-
hibited and there was feeling of
fellowship throughout the lun-
cheon. lola T. Mcdonald Y-Teen
Director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BaCkache

Now You can get the fast relief Won need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these diseomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want It fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways |. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Church, Sweet Home. Rev. E. S..
Marbley, pastor. Rev. j. Il. Cone
is pastor of Allen Chapel. Rev.
N. c. Thomas, pastor of Pilgrim
Valley Baptist church, 9th and
Park streets, will be installed this
week This observance will con-
tlnue through Sunray evening.
Booster J. R. Green, director of
BTU at Pilgrim Baptist church
MIR, will begin a study course
next month. Two men and two
women will compose the teaching
staff. Rev Miller, pastor, Mrs.
Williafs, president Joe Thomas,
supervisor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Marche

Mrs. G. Brown
The Shaw school All club met
last week. Mrs. Lena E. Poindex-
ter, county agent was present
She gave all the club members
material for the years project,
and points on how to be good
All club members. Rev. Poin-
dexter was also present. Mary 10
Wright, president; Mae Frances
Smith, secretary Louis E. Hut
Crimson, reporter Seth Porchia
principal. Mrs. M. J. Wilson
and Mrs. c. Brown attended
meeting of the officers and rep
resentatives of the local mat-ons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
UNCF CHOIR BROADCASTS
SCHEDULED FOR MARCH

The March schedule for the
weekly choir programs presented
by the American Broadcasting
Network, in cooperation with the
United Negro College Fund, was
announced by w. J. Trent, jr..
executive director of the Fund.
The choir of Morris Brown
college, Mar. 2.
The choral group of Paine col
lege Mar.9
The concert choir of Xavier
university, March 16.
The glee club of Morehouse
college, Mar. %.
The choir of Fisk university,
Mar 80.
The weekly choral series orig
mates in New York over the A
merican Broadcaating Network,
Sundays, 10:35-11:00 a. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

auxiliaries Of the Middle Western
district at the home of district
supervisor, Mrs. C. r. Arnold at
Mayflower Sunday afternoon
Plans were formulated for pre-
senting programs quarterly at
churches in the district. The first
is to be held at Philadelphia Bap-
fist church, Menifee Sunday mite,
March %. Mrs. Fora Pace, presd-
dent. The Young Adult choir
will sponsor a musical program
at Trinity Grove Saturday mite,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Boulevard News

j. r. Green
The Layman's Organization was
well attended February % at AL
len Chapel AME church. Rev. r.
K. Young of Bethel AME church,
brought the message. Other guests
attending were Rev. D. L. Blair,
presiding elder of the Little Rock
district; and the pastors of the
Little Rock district; c. H. Jones
and H. c. Guy Next meeting will
be held at the First Methodist
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

AAA1Ay WV -
The Star Climbers and the Jol-
~ VS. clubs met at the "Y" on
Wednesday, February 10Th at 4 p.
m.
The Buds of Promise club met
on Thursday, February goth in
the Social Room at Booker
Homes. The Adviser, Mrs. Lillian
Springer, served sandwiches and
cocoa to the group in this, their
social meeting of the month.
On Friday, February 21st, the
Y-Ettes club heard reports from
the Y-Teen conference at Blue
Ridge, N. c. from Loretta Young.
Barbara Browns report was al
so read by Loretta. The members
were pleased and appreciated the
information given.
The Full of Pep club met at the
"Y" at p. m. on Friday, Febru-
airy 21st. The members decided to
make cookies at the next meeting.
The Y-Teen committee was hap
Ply to entertain the Advisers and
Chaperons at a luncheon on Sat-
urday, February 22nd. A beautiful
centerpiece of deep rose carna-
tons adorned the table. Each
guest received a souvenir of
log, ak, and cherries made by
Mrs. Hartence Mitchell and her
little son, George.
Members of the committee who
served in important capacities in
making preparation for the lun-
cheon, but who were unable to
attend were Mrs Mary P. Gaines,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

March 8. Guest quartetts viii be
The Royal CHARTERS. The Silver
Stars. and the Humble Five OF
Greenbrier. The public is invited.
A basket Of groceriers will be
given to the person with the
lucky ticket. Choir memers areSin
charge of the tickets. =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

HEADS TOGETHER-The National Associa-
ton of Market Developers established an
Ethical Practices Commission last weekend
during its annual winter board meeting in
Washington, D. C. Above are seen members
of the important 5-person commission set up
by this professional organization of men and
women engaged in marketing directions to
Negro consumers. Seated, | to r, are Joseph
Albright, NAMD president, Nashville, Tennes-
see; Moss H. Hendrix, NANfD board chairman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

H. h. Lee, vice president of Florida Ann uni
Verslty, Tallahassee, and standing, to r, Ho-
ana commission head, Washington D. c.; J.
ward B. Woods, executive editor, ST. Louis Ar
gus, and Wendell P. Aston, ESQ Standard
vi Company of New Jersey, New York City,
Ethical Practices Commission will draft code
on ethics to be presented to the Market De-
velopers annual convention at Nashville
March 1922.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

The Star Climbers and the Jol-
Iy VS. clubs met at the "Y" on
Wednesday, February 18th at p.
m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

The Full of Pep club met at the
sly" at p. m. on Friday, Febru-
airy 21st. The members decided to
make cookies at the next meeting,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Ida Mae Murphy: You know
what I am thinking? You are so
right!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

w. Ambrose Glenn: Congratul-
atoms to you and a great deal Of
happiness to your bride.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

featuring the Ray Charles singers,
that refashions a number OF eldies
in a sentimental vein.
on tap are such songs as Il
Married An Angel" Love Is Here
to stay" The Girl That I Mar
RED" and Love Is the Reason"
The Charles singers always make
for delightful listening and they
are In true form on this disc.
Mulligan Set Coming Up
II you've enjoyed volume No. l
OF the Jerry Mulhgan Songbook.
you are in for another treat soon
when World Pacific Records re
leases Volume No. 2. The latter
figures to surpaSs the former in
copies sold according TO wPR
prexy, Dick Beck
Singlewise, Capitol comes up
"Carolinas In the Morning" by the
Stylemasters walter Donaldson
Gus Kahn, flip, You're A Sweet
heart" and Birds OF Paradise, by
Nelson Riddle and his orchestra.
Birds Of Paradise" which flips
to Una Casa Portugesa" "a
Portuguese Housed. Is an inter
pretative selection that features
good orchestration.
~carolinas In the Morning" is
bouney. but features good harmon
iEing. The oldie You've A Sweet
heart" Is well suited for the mellow
voices OF Jimmy MeHugh and Har-
old Adamson. An interesting disc,
from a sentimental standpoint.
Stin on the singles beat, blues
singer Jimmy King comes through
with an interesting Herald waxing
titled Broken Vows" that fips to
''Knoelin' On Your Door" The
initial cut Is the best The record
should give ]. X. a boost in the
sales department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Pre-Christmas Offerings

| EEt-NufhHtNAaH OhAGImkS
Although Christmas is more
than a month away, some record
companies have jumped the gun
and come out with several pre-
Yuletide offerings.
These recordings, though center
ing on the Christmas theme, are
unique In their makeup, both from
the standpoint Of production and
context. Some provide fresh APP
proach, while others offer new
treatment OF the traditional Yule-
tide songs.
A good example of the former Is
''The Nativity" the story Of the
birth Of Jesus, written by the four
man team Of Ed Mcmahon, Harry
X. Smith, Jack Whitaker and John
Faconda, and narrated by Facon-
da, who in a rich, vibrant voice,
gives an account Of what hap
pened on the first Christms night
in Bethlehem.
Features Real Life Sounds
An RCA recording. the 12-lnch
album features new orthophonic
high fidelity sound effects that
are so authentic that you can hear
assimilated sounds of the shep-
herds horn on the hill outside
Bethlehem and other ancient
chants, Background music Is dir
ected by Thomas Patton.
But the heart OF the record cent
ers on the story itself; a story that
Is sure to add to the spirit Of
Christmas.
THE Nativity" comes In a beau
TRULY bound case and Is accomp-
anied by a brochure-type folder
that contains brief history of the
Christmas story. The folder is
highlighted with several MOSAIC
type Illustrations Of the Holy Fam
lily.
Mathis Greets Fans
Rejecting new treatment OF
Christmas songs is Johnny Mathis
/ merry Christmas" an Up on
which the handsome young star
brings Yuletide greetings to fans
everywhere. with a host Of classic
songs from traditional carols, and
some new additions. His repertoire
includes silent Night" which he
sings touchingly, 20 Holy Night"
THE First Noel" and "Tn BE
Home for Christmas" Johnny is
backed by the ever-popular Percy
, Faith and his orchestra It's a
Columbia waxing.
4 "Cugie" Wakes Great
d Somewhat out Of focus here Is
another RCA recording by Latin
maestro NaNier Cugat entitled
The King Plays Some Aces, "
b "Cugie," whose former ambition
was to become a concert violinist
but who organized rhumba dance
Z band through financial eNpedieney
{ presents some of his best on this
p disc rhumbas. Congas, and other
Latin sPcciahtics played in the in.
imitahlc CIgat fashion.
Among other selections, "Cugie'
1 and his orchestra plays "Oye Neg,
{ ra," "Carioca," and Cuban Nam,
5 DO" on Side 1, and Green Eyes,
''Mambo No. s." and "Adios," or
E the flip side, Cugat fans will thrill
h to this one.
Another album not dealing with
the holiday theme is Love ant
Marriage" Decca recording
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

CAN CONGRESSMAN BE Elk
CEPTED7 - The conflict Of IN
terest problem goes in a way to
the whole issue Of morality in gov
eminent Can a lawmaker serve a
private client and also the general
public2 So far as executive office
holders are concerned the answer
is clearly mo-. But what Of Con-
gressmen themselves7 Can they
serve two masters?
Copyright, 1858, Robert G.
spivack).