davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-13

QUEEN Miss Camille Yater.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Wal
lace NJ Yater. Is the new queen
OF corfnthian Yacht Club. sue
ceeding Miss Judy Weihe.
Miss Yater will represent the
club In the Queen OF the chesa-
peake contest over Memorial
Day week end at Maryland
Yacht Club. She Is II and a
senior at Wilson High School.
The new queen was picked
from among 10 contestants,
Others were the Misses Marsha
Baker. Ruth Ann Colvin, Lynne
Duff. Patty Julien. Mary JOSE
phine Kolakoski. Alma Mcneil,
Lynette Peters. Carole Schrott
and Carolyn Swingle.
Growing of the queen took
place during Corinthians an
nual nag-raising ana shad bake
which drew several hundred 10
the club grounds on the Ana
costa River.
After raising Of the flag. the
new offcers headed by Com
modore c. Nelson Davis were
presented. One feature was a
water-pumping display by the
District fireboat. Music and
dancing in the clubhouse and
boat rides for invited guests
closed the program.
AHA
RACE SCHEDULE DRAWN
A schedule Of II races has
been drawn up by the st.
Mary's Boat Club opening with
q program Sunday Of Beans
pier in Smiths Greek at Wynne,
Nd.
The club is composed Of out
board owners and five classes
have been established for their
craft. The balance of the
Evening star., 1958-05-13

said it was a right to the side
and a push. Lynch scored q
knockdown in the third and
was dumped himself in the sew
enth.
Referee Harry Ebbets voted
for Lynch, 6-3-1, and Judge
Jack Gordon had Schmidt
ahead, Sal. Judge Mike
Davidowitch called 1t q draw.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
had planned to put the winner
in with Jimmy Archer June Q,
but it now appears that he will
have to rematch Schmidt and
Lynch.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
HIKING CLUBS


CENTER HIKING cLuBi six-mils
hike from Great Fails 10 Dlfneuh Run.
Va, with views Of Potomac oAiArAets.
Call Marie schiH lco, b-6343, Ext.
30sl for reservations. Leaders Morty
schin and Nate wald win meet Grouw
ct Jewish Community Center At ESQ
WKNDERBIRDs, IKE along Valley Of
Bull Run in Manassas Battlefield area
for = miles Rose Marie Smith,. hubert
twelfth lifssi and New York avenue
cAFirsL hikse cLUsi WHIT, OK
Canyon, Shenandoah National Park, Va,
Hike follows CANYON downwarda, past
six waterfalls, and ends ~ syria, va,
where bua will Be waitine, Leader
Helen pinwiddis tlsA. 6.eeeAl advl,es
Per- ssinns iop rssssys,Ions snsn ey noon sstarSay
Meet chartered bus A. $50 am, ~
t424 X street NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
N D

be good about Wednesday. A
fresh run of herring is reported
and crappie and small white
perch are abundant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snyder are
back from Florida with tales
Of fabulous tarpon fishing. The
Washington consulting engi-
neer, his wife and daughter,
Ann, spent five days at Mara
thon on the Keys. Under the
bridge and on the flats there
they boated Is tarpon.
The biggest prize was lost,
however. Snyder said he fought
a tarpon that must have
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Good news for anglers who
fish the upper Potomac is the
fact that rockfish are now Bit
ing below Chain Bridge.
Several have been taken of
the rocks near Fletcher's boat
house on bloodworms. One Of
these weighed 312 pounds.
White shad also are present
in numbers in the upper river
although they are not yet Bit
ing on hook and line. Some
have been caught by dip-net-
ters near Ferguson's Rocks.
The Potomac is slowly drop
ping and If there is no further
rain fishing conditions should
Evening star., 1958-05-13

AeNSASSSa(fSeA 49,
and equipment. The FIRST Is ad-
ministered by the Federal Com.
munications Commission, the
second by the Coast Guard.
Both affect all vessels carrying
more than six passengers for
hire.
Some captains are saying
they can't and won't comply.
Therefore they will limit their
fishing parties to no more than
six.
As a result, fishermen who
have been accustomed to chart
ering boats In parties Of eight
or q dozen or more for bottom
fishing will have to shop around
to find captains who will take
them out. Trolling parties, us
ually not more than four, will
not be affected.
Amendment Sought
Biggest hope for relief seems
to lie in the law requiring In
stallation Of radio-telephones.
representative Lankford, Mary
land Democrat, is trying to
amend the law by exempting
vessels navigating wholly with
in the confines Of Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries. He is
seeking hearings on his bill,
now before the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee
The other law resulted from
the disaster to the passenger
schooner Marvel in Chesapeake
Bay in the summer of 1855,
AS Landlord points out, this
law was the result Of extended
public hearings and spirited
debate in both the Senate and
House. The effective date of
this law was also postponed for
a period of one year as a result
Of q measure introduced by
Senator Payne.
"In view of this, I honestly
feel there is very little we can
do, with this law. ! have re-
ceived every assurance that the
Coast Guard will do everything
in its power to give the maxi
mum time to each boat owner
to comply with its provisions. "
AS to the dio-telephone re-
quirement, Lankford points out
that 1t has caused severe eco-
nomic distress" to many oper-
ators of charter fishing boats
He said he felt installation "tc
be completely unnecessary for
the type operation performed in
Chesapeake Bay" adding that
these boats are never out OF
sight of land and operate as
a fishing feet always within
hailing distance Of one an
other"
The House member, who live;
in Annapolis, also pointed out
that vessels navigating the
Great Lakes have been granted
exemption.
Many of the bay charter
boats carry radiotelephones
Most Of these, however, do not
have sufficient range and power
to meet the new requirements
If they were installed before
March /, 1857, 10-watt trans
mitters are acceptable to the
FEC. Those installed after
that date must be much more
costly 25-watt sets with a range
Of 1000 miles. After June /
1868, every vessel must have
a 25-watt set.
The captains insist that they
do not need such powerful sets
that the ones now in use reach
all points necessary in the lin.
tied confines of the bay.
Necessary as they are to boat.
ing safety, the new Coast Guart
regulations are stringent anC
Capt. Andy Scheible at Wynne
Evening star., 1958-05-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1958-05-13
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
NEW LAWS STRINGENT
Coptoins Will Limit
Boy Fishing Parties
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Chesapeake Bay charter boat shippers are In a
quandary as the fishing season approaches The big
question Is whether TO spend the sums necessary TO
comply with two recent acts Of Congress.
One OF these acts pertains solely to ship-to-shore
the other TO small boat construction
Evening star., 1958-05-13
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Evening star., 1958-05-13
TALK
By cASPAR NAMES

Washington'S own tourna-
ment of stars will open the
mems competitive season for
the city on Saturday at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. courts.
Sixteen of the areas top
players will compete in the Dis
trict of Columbia'S Commits
sioners Invitation tournament,
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department.
Heading the draw will be Tim
Coss. ranked No. 2 in the Mid
die Atlantics for 1857. Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville, Va,
former nationally ranked star
who has played comparatively
little tournament tennis the
last few years, will be seeded
second. He was ranked fifth in
the Middle Atlantics.
The colorful net rusher, Fred
McNair, seventh in the section
al rankings. will be seeded
third, and Tom Bradford, re-
Gently released from the Ma
rines and ranked eighth, will be
fourth.
Among the other competitors
will be Don Floyd, who won his
fourth Arlington County sin
giles championship Saturday,
and Jim Tarr Of George WASH
ington University, who recently
won the Southern Conference
championship.
Play will start at 10 am. Sat-
urday, with the quarter-finals
set for 2 pm. The semifinals
are scheduled for 10 am. Sum-
day and the finals at 2 pm.
In the case of rain, tn e
matches will be played on the
Washington Motel courts on
Route 240 near Rockville.
This is the fourth year the
District Commissioners Tour
nament has been held. Previous
winners were Steve Potts, 1857;
Donald Dell, 1856, and Bernie
Schneider of Baltimore. 1855,
4 ~
The event will be the first
and only tournament appear
ance of Tim Coss for this sea-
son.
Tim is leaving May 80, with
Brooks Baker, on a three
month tour Of North Africa
the Middle East and South
Asia. They expect to visit 2S
countries.
Tim and Brooks, a Virgins
Law School student, will OBJ
serve conditions in these coun-
tries and speak with students
and government leaders. Their
observations and interviews
will form the basis for a series
of articles in the American OBJ
server, a high school public
events magazine.
The only tennis Tim expect;
to play is against the No. ]
player of Cambodia. This
match has been arranged by
the Cambodian Ambassador, q
lover Of the game.
4 X n
, One of the areas most en-
Evening star., 1958-05-13

joyable tournaments, the Chevy
Chase member-guest doubles
event, was held over the week
end with the Moorhead broth
ers. Tom and Upshur, coming
out on top.
Twenty teams entered the
event, and the play on the
Chevy Chase Country Club
courts was of an unusually high
caliber.
The tournament has a diff
ferent twist in that the teams,
a member and a guest, are
paired to furnish the closest
possible balance. The skill with
which william Smokey" Mil
Ter and his committee operated
was demonstrated by the great
number Of close contests.
The Moorheads had a rocky
road to travel to the champion
ship but their sound games,
good work and we'll
balanced play finally paid of
In the semifinal round they
found Hugh Lynch and Carroll
Morgan two fierce competitors,
winning after three long sets
at "a, 80, Ga.
In the final round they lost
the first set to c. Alphonsc
Smith and Fred Haas, 2-6,
before taking the next two at
6-3, '6-4. 1t was anybody's
match until the final point.
The tournament also has q
consolation event for the teams
who were beaten in the first
round. Since many of these
combinations might well have
won the main competition with
a break here or there, this
tournament also provided some
outstanding tennis.
1t was taken by Ted Burwell
and Richard Sowder, who beat
Bill Urquhart and Dooley Nit
chell in the final round, 6-4
10, Ga
Hugh Lynch once again
established his right to be con-
sidered the top doubles player
in the area by his superlative
play over the week end. His
court covering was superb and
the way he controlled the ball
was a pleasure to watch.
In addition, Hugh has one of
the keenest minds in the game,
He seeks out and exploits the
weaknesses Of his opponents
with great skill.
|
The Glass A section of the
Interclub matches got under
way Sunday when Columbia
Country Club defeated the
Edgemoor Club at the latter's
courts, 5 matches to Q.
Five clubs are entered in the
A Division-Columbia, Edge
moor, Chevy Chase Army
Navy and Prince Georges.
Each club has its share of
stars and the competition
should be close. Every team
plays four matches, one with
each of the other clubs.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

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Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Cardinals Sign High School
Graduate; 40 Negroes In
Organized Baseball

ST. LOUIS - The st. Louis
Cardinals have signed their
first Summer high school star
in the person Of 18-year old
Thomas Edwin (Tom) Haltom.
Young Tom, who is Sill and
weighs ITO pounds, has been as
signed to the Cardinals Class B
league and will report to spring
training at Daytona Beach,
Fla. It brings to 40. the number
Of Negro players In the organi-
zation owned by AnheuSer-
Busch, Inc. The total includes
three in the Cardinal national
league club with the remainder
scattered throughout the farm
system.
The new recruit, a native Of
Jackson, Tenn, worked out with
the Cardinals last season. He
graduated from the Summer
high school here where he hit
.419 during the 1857 season. He
played in the Ban Johnson
league with the Kinloch team
hitting 1886. At Summer he par
ticipated in basketball and track
with the two-mile run his Spe-
cialty.
He bats left-handed and
throws right handed. Tom was
secuted by Cardinal scout Joe
Monahan.
Halton Is an outfielder and
last year was named to the st.
Louis Public High School ALL
City Team.
"I am confident I can make
\ good. I have long wanted to play
in the Cardinal organization" I"
he said.
In 1858, when AnheuSer-Bu
Inc, with August A. Busch, 'Tr.,
as president, purchased the Red
Bird Club. there were no Ne
groes on the team or in the
organization.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

ATLANTA, Ga.-Now it can
be told. One Of Americas lead
ing sports organizations has
named it's 1857 selections Of the
top names in athletics-The 100
Per Cent Wrong Club, a unit OF
the Atlanta Daily World, an
nounces honorees and sets date
for 1858 All-SportS Jamboree.
Come Friday, January 81, the
100 per cent group will honor
Cleveland Browns coach, Paul
Brown and Browns rockies Jim
Brown and Milt Plum. Coach
Brown is scheduled to receive
the Atlanta clubs pioneer
Award" and the Cleveland team
mates are listed for "The Two
Friends Award" Two years ago
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

We here at EaStlake hope
everyone. enjoyed a very Merry
Christmas and the Recreation
Department in addition to the
staff wish to extend wishes for
a prosperous and happy new
year for all.
Copper enanleling is now a.
past project Of the craft group,
highEghting this bi-weekly class
at present, are such activities
as leather work, ceramics, tex
tile painting, etc. This class will
continue to meet on Monday
and Wednesday nights.
Basketball is we'll underway
with both male and female
teams representing Eastlake. The
Metropolitan (men'S) League as
well as the junior boys league
games are played on Monday,
Wednesday, and Thurs d a y
nights, All boys, 14-16 interested
in playing on an Eastlake team
should contact Mr.. Jackson at
the park. The public is invited
out. to view these games free Of
admission. The girls games are
played on Tuesday nights at
TOO. More girls are urged to
participate on teams.
The teenagers enjoyed one Of
the incest dances EaStlake has
seen in a long time, which was
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
GREYHOUND RACING STARTED

Greyhound Park, 1901 East
Washington, started it's winter
meet January 3 to March 16. A
10-race card of greyhound rae
ing will be held nightly except
Monday, with parimutuel wager
ing.
The Greyhound Park plant,
erected in 1854 at a cost of
$1,3OO,OOO, boasts the largest
glass enclosed, heated and cool
ed greyhound-racing facility in
the nation. Features include 35
acres of parking space and the
most beautiful Kennel Club in
America
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Eastlake Park Highlights
BY Shirley Smith.

held 9th Of December, and the
teenagers struggled with diff
ferent frames from 8-11:3O.
Everyone hadia wonderful even
ing.
Plans are underway for Ia
lent show to be held in the can
teen Everyone from IL to 20 are
asked to sign up and help pro-
vide good entertainment. May
your act be a pantomine, sing
ing, dancing, instrumental, or
any other, you will have fun, SO
sign UP at Elstlake Immediately.
A da+e hsG9't bee, set at pres
ent COR this activity.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
G GossIPY EARS

A gossipy tongue is dangerous thing
If it's owner is evil at heart
He can give whom he chooses tml many sting
That will woefuy linger and smart.
But the gossipy tongue would be baked in it's plan
For causing heart-burnings and tears
If it were not helped out by the misguided man
Who possesses two gossipy ears.
Oh the gossipy the ones that believe
The evil reports they are told;
The sly, subtle tales which they gladly receive
Would tarnsh the purest Of gold
The cruel "they say" which goes floating about
Like a hidden foe, fostering fears,
Would lose all it's force, it firmly shut out
By the with the gossipy ears.
When the man with the gossipy tongue happens by
With his stories of evil and strife,
We ought just to look him right square in the eye
And ask him his mission in life.
We ought to refuse him chance to retail
The false, idle he "hears'
He ought to be locked up somewhere in jail
With the with the gosspy ears
Author Unknown.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

Alicia, of Los Angeles, repre-
sents more than 100000 polio
patients for whom the 1858
March of Dimes is most impOr-
tant. These patients, having
survived an attack by polio,
now look forward to treatment
and training which will enable
many of them to perform the
routine activities of daily liv-
ing and learn to become self
supporting. Alicia and tens OF
thousands of crippled polio pa
tients need your support of the
March of Dimes, Jan. 2-31
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

Aid for polio victims in 1858
will require $21 100000 or only
$6OO,OOO less than last year, ac-
cording to estimates of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Help those already
crippled by giving to the March
of Dimes.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Atlanta Sports Body Names
Top Honorees OF Year

these sports citations went to
Branche Rickey and Jackie Ro-
binson and "Pee Wee" Reese,
Brooklyn baseball stars.
The "Rattlers" of Florida Il.
and M. University, Tallahassee.
are scheduled to receive the w.
A.. Scott, II, Memorial Trophy
in recognition of their having
won the national Negro inter-
collegiate football championship
for 1857. Coach A. S. "Big Jake"
Gather, FAMU and 1854 100 per
cent coach of the year, will be
in Atlanta with his coaching
staff and team captain, James
Williams, quarterback, who will
be honored guests at the event.
Fred T. Long, Wiley College,
Marshall, Texas, has been nam
ed coach of the year. Mr.. Long,
who has been engaged as a
head football coach for more
than a quarter Of a century, is
being honored for his having
taken a small, private nstitu-
ton football team out of the
cellar and making it one of the
leading teams in the country.
Wiley College finished among
the top teams in 1857 season
play.
Althea Gibson, tennis fame
and the first lady of world ten
mis-, and Hank Aaron, Mobile,
Alabama's contribution to the
world champion Milwaukee
Braves. Last year these awards
were given to Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson and
Tuskegee's Olympic highjump
champion Mildred Mcdaniel.
Miss Gibson, in addition to
having been named No. among
women tennis players for 1857,
has been listed as one of the
year.
Len LyleS, University of Louis
vile star back, has been select
ed as the football player of the
year, while trackman, Elias Gil
bert, Winston-Salem ST a t e
Teachers College, North Caro-
lima. is receiving a special award
for his international track ex-
ploits. A second North Carolina,
DR.. Charles Ray, director Of pub
lie relations, North Carolina Col
lege at Durham, will also be
honored for his contributions TO
sports reporting.
Ray Dumont, National Base
ball Congress, is being honored
as the citizen of the year IN
recognition. Of his outstanding
contributions to baseball. In
basketball, the Tigers" of Ten
nessee A. and I. State Unive1-
sity, Nashville, will be cited for
having achieved the Kansas City
title of champions in the Ma
tional Association of Inter-col-
Iegiate Athletics. Basketball
coach j. B. McLendon of A. and
I. will receive this award.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
gEsI7!|iiIID||) u / ) / ! | |
by ROBERT c. PREeLE. President
Encyciopaedta Britannica

Their word for this art shows
that the Greeks considered it the
ultimate in education, encom-
passing reading, writing, mathe-
matics and even astronomy.
(Answer, printed upside dotcn,
has as many letters as there are
squGres.)
OOClOO
'ssIeA!un sq4 10 so!3eWaq1sm
sql pug o!snW 10 sopeuusqaeW aq4
ussM3Sq G3!I1IM!s Mss usAs
GsuL 's4Iv sq4 u! s4su!1In sql SO
oIsnm psIsp!Suoo sHeeIO eqL
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25

JAMES BiLToN, recreat leader gives some batting
techniques to RICHARD JACKSON 27ss G. Mood. MOODY
scKSoN, 2726 E. Roeser, RONALD BROOKS, 27e5 E. At
ANTHONY 2s2s E. chipman and JACK elPsoN 3l4i EMier
This county playground opened In the spr Ing at 3st
Street and her. Everyone Is elcomed to part pate
hours, Non. -Fri.; am 8: 80 pm. Sat. an to pm.
Palmdale's Pee Nee Team ranks third In the Jul Ian
League.
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
MEET NY
NEW SISTER
JIMMIE NcELR0Y,

JIMMl K McELR0Y,
proudly presents his new
little sister, coNNye, to
the readers of the Ar izona
Tribune. The lr happy par
ents are JAMES and ESTHER
McELRoy, 213o E. Broadway.
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25

came to Arizona in 1850.
He ls a.srad uate Of
Phoenix Col lege, and kSc,
Tempe. His var led bus l.
ness OK per lence In real
estate and Insurance has
given hlM an exec lent
backo round.
Mr.. Berry is marr led and
the fat Of a Is month
old daughter. He ls a mem-
ber of the elks, Mas ons.
louno Democ rats, and Mes ley
Net he'd ist Church,
He bel ieves there ls q
def mite need for plac Ing
property tax valuat ! ons on
a more equitable bas is.
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
Berry. Seeks
Dem o Nod

VIRGIL JACKIE" BERRY,
u, 23fe ". jefferson,
seeks noml nat Ion az state
Representa- i've from Dis-
tr 7.
A nat i've of 0klahoma,
Berry, a Korean War veteran
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
INTRODUCING AR1ONA'S NEWEST NEWSPAPER
D>nx ReaAe1

Allow me present--wih pride.e
A new pictorial weekly intelgently edited and featuring
national which want to read and can
find in the daily press...
pledge the best and most complete coverage:
we promise the respect and trust of reader
paper dedicated to the advancement OF our race
make the news The Arizona Tribune serves
by giving service Bring, mall phone news to our office
Excellent photo SERVICE too .
We welcome your inquiries will be glad to
at any time
Sincerely yours,
0<.kA
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
0ficinu Sunifuria
Tiene Regional en-
Caracas, Venezuela

WASHINGTON, julio 10 CUPID
La Oficina Sanitaria Panameri-
cana (OSP).--la oficina regional
de la Organization Mundial de la
Salud (OMS)- ha establecido una
oficina en- Caracas.
La OSP mantiene otras S off
cinales latinoamericanas en- Next
co, Lima. Rio de Janeiro y Buenos
Aires.
Jefe de la oficina de Caracas Sc
ra Ell DR. Percy F. de CARES, gra-
duado de la Universidad de Edin-
burgo, Escocia, y la de Johns Hop
kins, en- Estados Unidos.
La oficina de Venezuela reem-
plazara una que existia en- Kings
ton, Jamaica.
Venezuela, previamente estaba
dentro de la Jurisdiction de la Off
Gina de Lima de la OSP.
Segun ell acuerdo con Venezue-
la, Ell gobierno de Caracas pagaria
por ell traslado de la oficina de
Kingston, facilitara ell local para
la oficina y contiibuira anualmen-
tie con $4,000 dolares a SUI mantle
nimiento