davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

out of state entries in the Field
Trials.
Sonny Boy Nichols of Vaughn is
president of the Mississippi State
Fox Hunters Association.
In announcing the dates for the
Field Trials. Julious Guion. presi-
dent of the Durant Industrial
Council and Mayor Robert Ray
said the public is cordially invited
to witness the Field Trials. Only
members of the Association. how
ever, can enter dogs in the event.
Headquarters for the Field Trials
will be at Hotel Durant again this
year. Weir Kyle. owner of the hotel
is one of the most ardent supper
tiers of the Association and he,
along with other civic leaders in
Durant, responsible for getting the
annual Field Trials held in Holmes
county.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
SquirellSeasOn
Opens Today

Holmes County Sportsmen will
hit the woods today, October l. as
squirrel season for 1859 opens.
The hunting season for squirrels
will last through December 81, 1859
and bag limit is 5 per day with no
more than 10 in possession.
County resident hunting license
fees is $1.00, which includes every
thing but deer hunting.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

jured players will be back in the
lineup in Friday nights game.
Chester Baker. who received a
broken leg in the Moorhead game
will not be able to play.
The Painters bod an open date
last Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Buddy Marks, Henry Forest Flem-
ing, John T. Buck and Beaumont
Rutledge.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

feat, will enjoy an open date Fri
day night, Oct. 2. then swing back
IN Mid-State Conference play Oct.
9th at Kilmichael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

AA0ie e01.loS'S AsO0sm weld: It's
only recently come to light in
some amazing revelations.
On the 10Th anniversary of
World War ii, read a fasci-
mating authentic report: IF
Hitler Had Won"
VINE slas GsUUmsaAsP And
which sex is happier? A new
round upcOming in our Bat
tie Of The Sexes series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
john c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
WILLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
august %, 1859

august %, 1859
~ TINS ISSUE.
Cover Photo. Hollywood
SUrfbo0rderS. BY Bob
Willovohbv
4 The Veor's Toughest
Questions
8 Six Million GoMbi0S Who
Cont Quit
% Miss America And How She
Grew
rs Oick CIort Speokino
70 Roinbow Rides The Woves
10 Quiz 'em
20 The Dog Thot Adopted A
School
n Food: New MooIe Win
Orunoes
~ lost Tough: Afrieo" Double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

MONIES and descriptions Of oil choroctsrs
In Action stories 0nd semi-Resioa orioles
In this mosoEine ore wholly Imooinory
Any noms which happens 10 be The some
% shot Of ony person. living or decd. Is
entirely eoIneldsntol. The Tile "This
Week" Is registered Ia the US. Potent
Office.
g 1853. Unlsed Newspapers Magazine
CorpoSotloN, 40S lexington Avenue.
New Tork ", NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ton we are most concerned: ourselves.
And if at the end some friendly critic
shall pass by and say: my friend, how
good a job do you think you have made
Of it all?'' we can answer: II know as well
as you that it is not of high quality;
but I did put into it whatever had, and
that was the game | started out to play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Ibid my best
av Judge LEARNED HAND

That's what you should
this great jurist believes
MAN is a protector, a designer, a
NA builder, craftsman. His reward is
not 80 much in the work as in its max
ing; not so much in the prize as in the
race. We may win when we lose, if we
have done what we can; for by SO doing
we have made real at least some part Of
that finished product in whose fabrica.
These eloquent WOrds are take" from
Judge Hands speeches, edited BY irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
FORE and AFT
D C. Area Racers OFF to Italy

Waggoner, jr.'s Maverick from
Phoenix. Ariz.; duPont's Nitro
gen from Wilmington. Del:
James @. Thompson's Miss
Supertest III from London,
ontario; Don H. Klages' Miss
Spokane from Spokane. Wash.
and Chester R. Hardt's Miss
Buffalo from Buffalo. N. Y.
The first complete line of
diesel-powered pleasure boats.
including the first diesel out
board, was introduced last
week in Los Angeles by Amer
lean Marc. Inc. of Ingle-
wood, Calf.
Lightweight aluminium was
used by the company to over
come the problem of weight in
adapting diesel power to pleas
ure use. The new cupboard mo-
tor is called the Marc 10.
Also on display we're a IA
foot runabout. two l7-foot
runabouts, a 24-foot fiberglaS
cabin cruiser, 27-foot cabin
cruiser. l6-foot power cata-
maran, 30-foot motorsailer and
a l7-foot boat of special de-
sign. The engines have a COM
preston ratio of 20 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Let the SoiIboots Go First
BY HANK BOWMAN

Many powerboat operators
seem to resent the fact that
sailboats always have the right
Of way.
These antagonists Of the
wind feet apparently feel that
the sailors were somehow able
to swing q lobby and that the
rules came about because the
sailboatmen got there first and
the stinkpotters with the pow
cred rigs are Johnny-come-
latelies.
But that isn't the reason
why powerboatmen have TO
give way, chop their throttles.
bow and say. Sails first"
The reason lies in the way
a sailboat operates.
Boatmen Of all sorts engage
in their pleasures usually On
open expanses Of water with
no carefully defined routes.
Courses can be chosen at
random. There are no stop
streets. no cloverleafs Snd no
center-lane markers.
To bring some order out Of
the potential chaos. the Rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

the sailboat and Its lesser fiex-
ibility.
The powerboatman should
keep in mind that he may be
approaching q sailboat from
its blind side. that the sailboat
may suddenly come about. Gre
ating q collision possibility.
Don't expect the sailboat
suddenly to clear the way. for
1t, doesn't have powerboat &C
eeleration.
So what this amounts to is
when the powerboatman spots
q sailboat. he should give It
as wide berth as possible.
Pass behind a sailboat, not
ahead Of 1t, and in restricted
passagevays, be constantly on
the alert for a sailboat to alter
its course.
Don't use your signal device
as q warning TO q sailboat. for
under the Rules Of the Road.
whistle signals are not ex-
changed between a motorboat
and a sailing vessel or between
two sailing vessels.
The reason for this again
isn't based on any inherent
snobbery that sailhoats won't
speak to motorboats but rather
because a motorboat with its
greater fiexibility is expected
to keep out Of the way Of
boats under sail.
When q sailing craft Is using
power. then she Is classified as
q motor vessel and must abide
BY the same rules as q power
boat-and then you can whistle
at her il you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Trials to Feature
Virginia Clubs
Picnic Today

The annual picnic today Of
the Northern Virginia Field
Trial Club will be featured by
a Ladies' Stake in which wives
of club members will be the
handlers.
The picnic will take place on
the ]. r. Eagle farm just of
Route %, two miles south of
Centerville. The bird dogs will
be handled on foot and cover
a 10-minute back course be-
fore reaching the field where
quail will be released. Judges
will be Mrs. w. Nelson Oliver
of Washington and Mrs. John
Pond of Craney Island, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Of the Road we're devised Il
don't know why they weren't
called Rules Of the Water!"l
The pOwerboatman usually
can see al the way around
the horizon The veteran pow
erboatman takes fun advantage
Of this and doesn't look just
straight ahead and TO right or
left. but checks behind him
as well before he makes any
radical change in course
The sailor by contrast fire.
quently operates partially
blind You just can't see
through sails
Further. q sailing vessel pre-
Icedes against the wind. or any
way but doTnEind. by lacking.
To reach . given point. sail
ing vessels change course and
travel . ZigZag rather than
straight line
So it's not enough for the
powerboatman merely to give
q sailing vessel the right Of
way. but he should recognize
the maneuvering problems Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

as they were being pulled into
the boat attracted the bigger
blues and anything that would
make a similar commotion
might improve the fishing. Ger
tainly. it would be worth a try.
On the way home Rode
tried trolling over a wreck that
shoals the 55-foot channel to
some 40 feet not far from Drum
Point. He said some good
sized rock had been caught
there but we had no LUCK.
Neither could we find any
of the speckled trout that had
been taken recently trolling
over the grass beds close in
shore.
AS a finale to the trip we
found a big school Of under
sized rock playing just of the
Marine Biological Laboratory
and trolled through in the hope
they were blues. The biggest
didn't measure nine inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

A team of hydroplane drivers
from this area left by plane last
night for Italy to take part in
world championship" races
against similar teams of Euro
peans
Representing the Unite d
States are Francis J. Raccioppi,
Washington attorney; Don
Dunnington of Bethesda. both
representing the Capital Power
Scat Association, and Jim Fyle
of Baltimore, a member of the
Stony Creek Racing Boat Club
All race 266-cubic-inch hydro
planes; Raccioppi. the Nam
Mar Too: Huntington. the Miss
Washington D. c.. and Fyle, the
International ". In Italy they
will race against three speed
boat aces; each from Germany.
France and Italy.
The first race is scheduled
today at Milan. the second
at Campione, September l3. the
third at Sarnico, September 20,
and the last at Venice. Septem-
Der 81. The United States team
will return September 30.
Dunnington's departure
means that someone else may
be at the controls Of Samuel
F. duPont's new unlimited
hydroplane, Nitrogen U-79, in
the Presidents Cup races Sep
TENDER 10 and 20.
Although owned in Delaware,
the hydro will carry the colors
Of Corinthian Yacht Club and
is Washington's first represent
alive in the big race.
One Of the biggest fields of
unlimited hydroplanes in Presi-
dents Cup Regatta history is
expected this year.
Entered so far from Detroit
are Charles Chuck Thomp-
sons Miss Detroit, Jack
Schafer's Such Crust Ill and
last years winner. Georee
Simon's Miss u. S. l.
From Seattle will come Ole
Bardahl'S Miss Bardahl, VIII
liam E. Rhodes Miss Thrift
way, William E. Boeing. jr s,
Miss Wahoo; L. J. Ausland's
Miss Pay n Save and L. N.
mike Welsh's Hawaii Kai.
Others include William T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

some sort, perhaps a big, flashy
SPOON, ahead OF a spreader and
a couple of standard lures.
The commotion that the lit
tie fish made on the surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
'TEASER' MIGHT HELP
Anglers Find Blues
Coy Off Solomons
BY CHARLES.COVELL

There are some good-szed bluefiSh off Solomons
Island, but it takes some doing to catch EN-.
We went trolling the other day with Capt. Rode
langley on his sturdy old Annie B. and found school
after school of baby rock mixed with blues up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Langley on his sturdy old
after school of baby rock
half a pound. The baby rock
bit hungrily and so did the
small blues.
AS we hauled in a small rock
a big blue - by big we mean
a pound to a pound and a half
- would come CHARGING in
every now and then to take
the second lure of the double
rig just of the stern Of the
boat. Each time the small fish
was making a final furry on
the surface, which apparently
attracted the blue.
All of which leads to an idea
which we'll expound a little
later.
Wheeler johnson, assistant
sports editor of The Star, Fred
O'Rourke, the Bethesda sports
man, and this writer. The
weather wasn't bad. humid and
somewhat cloudy but there
was enough of a breeze to
make fishing pleasant.
Blowing Most of Night
Rode was surprised to find
the mouth Of the PatuXent SO
calm as we set out. He said
it had been blowing hard most
Of the night.
Whether it was due to the
long hot spell or the heavy
winds. the fishing definitely
was sub-par as it has been
over much Of the bay for
several days.
Rodie's binoculars first
picked up a cluster of gulls
wheeling and diving of Little
Cove Point and we headed in
that direction, hurridly rig
ging light trolling rods for
surface fishing. We used nylon
line with three-way swivels,
monofilament leaders and no
more than a couple ounces OF
lead.
On one leader we put No.
IA Tony Accetta or size 0 Nun
gesser spoon and on the other
a bucktail, a Nungesser Popeye
or Dee lure with 20 hooks.
Blues GOrging on Bait
Where the gulls were circling
the water was being dashed
into foam with bits of bait
fish flying into the air, sure
sign that blues were gorglng
themselves.
Before we could get there. the
FISH went down, so we headed
across the river mouth toward
Cedar Point where several fish,
ing boats as well as one or
two outooards were circling.
Where the Patuxent joins
the Bay just beyond the ruined
Cedar Point lighthouse there
Is a definite rip--a choppy,
foam fecked stretch that is a
favorite hangout for feeding
game fish.
Schools of fish were breaking
in several directions Gs we drew
near. II don't think these are
anything but baby rock" Rode
said, but we'll try it,"
Plenty Of Baby Rock
The skipper was right. Hardly
had the lures hit the water
than the little rock grabbed
them. Most had to be re-
leased but perhaps one out Of
IS would be over the legal IL
inches.
Blues were mixed with the
rockfish in the rip, but only
one or two was worth keeping
Finally Capt. Langley picked
UP another flock of gulls whirl-
ing over patch Of water about
a half-mile of Little Cove
Point and we headed back.
Soon other boats followed
It's amusing to watch fishing
boats. One will spot gulls
make off and in no time the
whole fleet will trail in its wake
With this school our luck
was better. More Of the rock
we're keepers and the blues
were better-sized. 1t was In
this area that we also expert
enced the phenomenon Of the
bigger blues charging in ano
grabbing a trailing lure no more
than a few feet from the stern
CommotiOn Attracts Blues
Rode disdains spreaders
Never had any luck with 'em,
he says. But it would be in.
teresting to try a %easer" o.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
ny ELEM
star Fashion writer

All out for prettiness.
That's the fashion slogan for
the summer spectaculars in
which you1l be participating.
For those very special
nights when the stars are
out and you are. too. choose
a dress that Is the stuff Of
which dreams are made.
Designers ave their rules
about summertime design.
Nearly all concentrate on
full. fioaty skirts. the charm
Of satin sashes. laces and bill
lowy fabrics like silk organ
zas. organdies and chffions.
Feminine details like velvet
bows. tiny. waistlines and
decollete necklines that are
Evening star., 1959-06-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
For Summers Spectacular
Evenings in and Outdoors
deep but still decorous

deep but still decorous
abound.
Here are some Of their OUT
looks for a summer eve
ming
Mollie Parnis likes veiled-
top silk organza dresses .
lush prettiness of sashes . !.
and the "girlish" look Of full
skirts.
Cell Chapman likes FASH
ions to be in a lifting,
lovely. drifting. airy mood for
evenings that are designated
special. Grand Entrance"
dresses keep conversation
going all through the evening.
this designer feels. when
ultrafeminity and sophisti-
cation are combined.
Harvey BERN has been sold
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Whot's II Mean?

Pyramid-Once again the
old inspires something new.
From the pyramids Of an
tiquity fashion captures q
new silhouette line. Seen In
skirt designs Is q "pyramid~
shape designed for walking.
Some are simmer than oth-
ers and they make their ap-
pearance In casual clothes Of
the high-style category.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

turquoise family. stroke on
the striking look Of a blue
green color. Apply the green
shade when green fashions
are chosen, and the gray to
soften and fiatter your eyes
with all colors. Then, when
you are accustomed to the
colors. enjoy dramatic new
effects and wear the laven-
der eyeshadow with pink
gowns. the green with yell
low. the blue with rose. and
many other glamorous COM
binations.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Timely Hint

II you are not enjoying the
beauty Of the high-fashion
high colored eyeshadow
shades, you are missing some
Of the glamour Of makeup
says Max Factor, master Of
makeup artistry.
For example. give your
eyes a misty blue appearance
by wearing blue eyeshadow
when you don fashions which
are blue. II they are Of the
Evening star., 1959-06-07

for a long time on the idea
Of the short evening dress
with the delicate air. Clouds
Of silk organza. bon bon COL
ors and engaging embroid-
cries are a hallmark Of Ber-
in's.
Larry Aldrich makes moon
and June rhyme with en-
phatically low necklines
above full. full skirts. and
multilayered skirts that
swish by creating a truly
feminine mood.
It's a summer Of truly
lovely dresses. BY all means
enjoy It'll
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Block and White

A black and white rope of
beads breaks the monotony.
To complement the summer
scheme Of black and white
costume is the long rope
necklace in faceted Jet and
pearls.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

THE SUNDAY STAR Do
Washington, D. c.
June 7, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Military to Aid
Extra Truininq
Of Test Pilots

Pilots who f1ight-test civil
aircraft for Government GER
LITIGATION will get training in
Air Force and Navy test pilot
schools, it was announced to-
day.
Federal Aviation Admins
traitor Elwood r. Quesada said
the cooperative plan with the
Defense Department will pro-
vide new and additional train
ing for the FAA pilots who
determine whether aircraft
meet the agency's exacting
safety standards.
Because of the shortage of
young pilots who are also grad
uate engineers, the FAA must
aid in the training of it's test
pilots.
Test pilot-engineers are sta
toned in the four FAA regions
to determine that the aircraft
is properly designed, safe to
fly and is manufactured of air
craft quality materials. The
FAA makes exhaustive tests of
new models before the type
certificate is approved and the
new plane put into production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Porter Is Sought
After Coshing
$1,000 in Checks

A widespread police search
was under way in Washington
today for a drugstore porter
who vanished yesterday after
cashing $1,000 in checks for
his employer.
Being sought is Charles N.
jackson, 33. of 305 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NE, who was
hired Wednesday by the Nc
Reynolds Pharmacy Eighteenth
and G streets NV. He is de-
scribed as a colored man,
5 feet 8, about las pounds.
He was wearing the gray shirt
and trousers used as the Nc
Reynolds uniform.
Milton Williams, manager of
the store, said he hired jackson
on the strength of employment
agency references indicating
three years of creditable service
for a drugstore in Jackson
vile, Fla. He said Jackson had
just received an honorable dis
charge from the Marines.
jackson was sent to the bank
yesterday with $500 in cash
and $1,400 in checks to deposit
and was given 1880 in checks
to cash. Mr.. Williams said
jackson made the $1,000 de-
post but disappeared after
cashing the other checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Byron J.Grimes,
Ex-SchooIs Head

HAGERSTOWN, Oct. 3 tAP) .
Byron j. Grimes, former
Washington County school SUI
perintendent, died at his home
here Thursday night. He was
SO.
Mr.. Grimes was a native Of
Light Street. Pa, and was grad
uated from Dickerson College,
Carlisle, Pa.
He was named school super
intendent in Queen. Annes
County in 1904 and moved to
the Washington County post in
1920. He retired in 1912.
Mr.. Grimes was instrumental
in setting up Parent Teacher
Associations in the county and
was active in several civic or
CARNATIONS.
Services will be held tomor-
row in HagerStown and in Light
Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Robbery Attempt
Brings Sentence

A man was sentenced yester-
day at District Court to serve a
prison term Of from 10 to 80
months on a charge of attempt
ed robbery last February at
Sholl's Colonial Cafeteria in
the 1000 block of Connecticut
avenue NV.
He is Raymond A. Jackson,
SO, of the first block of K
street NV. Sentence was i'm
posed by Chief Judge David A.
Pine.
Jackson had been indicted on
a charge of robbery, which had
accused him of taking $50. The
money repeatedly had been
grabbed out of a cash drawer.
However. Jackson pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge of
attempted robbery. The maxi
mum possible penalty for at
tempted robbery is a prison
term of from l to 3 years.
Employees followed jackson
after he had left the cafeteria
and furnished police with the
license number of the car he
was driving, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
McEIroy Goes
To Hono Kono

TA1PE1, Formosa, Oct. 3
(AP).-United States Defense
Secretary Neil McElroy left to-
day for Hong Kong after con-
ferences here with Chang Kali
shek.
Mr.. McElroy said Nationalist
China had proved a year ago
its ability to resist aggression
and declared the country's
readiness and equipment was
even better now.
Gen. Thomas D. White, chief
of staff of the United States
Air Force who is accompanying
the Defense Secretary on his
Far East tour. described the
Chinese Nationalist Air Force
as one of the most efficient in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

and technicians. were more
than 1000 United Givers Fund
volunteers.
Others Introduced
Also introduced to the tele-
vision audience were Repre-
sentative Brademas, Democrat
Of Indiana; Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Clare williams.
Mr.. Mclaughlin welcomed
the volunteers, calling them,
THE most important people in
our community the volun-
teer workers for this fourth
annual United Givers Fund
campaign. You are important,
because it is through your fine
efforts that the LAG health and
welfare agencies will be sup
ported all next year."
The goal of the campaign is
81, 900, to be collected in
the District, Maryland and
Virginia.
Also participating in the pro-
gram Charles E. Phillips. UGF
campaign chairman. and Lee
Maxwell and his orchestra.
supplied by the Musical Per-
Torrance Trust Fund of the
American Federation Of Musi-
clans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

CORNELL. MARY v. In sad but low
Ing memory Of our dear mother:
MARY v. CORNELL, who. passed
away one year ago today October
3, 1859.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver or gold;
whose /; DifISTs 81 U will dG never
old.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear Mother,
It is sweet to breathe your name;
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
YOUR SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-
LAW, PRESTON AND MARY.
HALL, EARLE W. In sac but loving
remembranSSes 70 Of our rI h1soa mo a 1sfi
US four years ago today. October
3, 1855.
So many things you did for US,
No single day goes by -, a.
That memory fails to hold its
mirror
Before our grateful eyes
MACK F. HALL.
memory Of our daughter and sister,
CATHERINE z, HUNTER, who de-
parted this life seventeen years
ago today. October 3, 1912.
Her life is beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief:
She is asleep in Gods beautiful
garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace
HER LOVING FAMILY.
VINE, CASSIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, CASSIE VINE, who
passed away eleven years ago to-
day October 3, 194S.
Your memory is q cherished keep
sake
With which we never will part;
Though God has you in His keeping.
We still have you in our hearts
LOVING DAUGHTERS, RUBY AND
ETHEL.