davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Jimmie Lee Johnson
Weds james Hatchett
In Iowa Ceremony

Mrn Jimmie Leo Johnson, S41
earam Az n and Mr. James Hat
chett ~ Minneapolis were quietly
married IN Iowa on Saturday Feb
ruary a. standing with the couple
as they repeated their vows were
Mr ard Mrs Alfred Evana
on saturday evening tho happy
eouple was congratulated and
wished happiness BY relatives and
friends at reception held AZ ihe
home ~ tho bride The Valentine
motif dominated the decor The
dining table At which guests were
served was spread with a rcd not
and ZEN cloth cmhellished with re-
aulna. hearts and eupids
The unique ccntcrpieec for the
table waa a large very beautiful
lamp that served a two fnh ptif
pasc. M centerpiecc ard ~ tllnm.
nation shedding a soft glow over
the room
The wedding cake snow white
utaas carried out thr Valentine
thcu,c with decorations u cupida
and red hearts The table cloth was
made and presented 90 the bride
hy her sister, Mrs Marion Daniels
q Houston. TcN
a large array % beautiful and
useful gifts were on display In The
nving room Mrs itatchctt was
given several showers before the
eycntful iay by friends
Tho nrw Mrs Hatchett r. q
member ~ the taschema club
tho Daughter Elks a member q
the Purple Cross Nurses Unit u
the Daughter F.iks and a member
% bethesda BAPTIST church shc
Il employed at the University hos.
pitel
Mr. liatchett IL employed At
Downtown Chevrolet Company ~
rev car mower and has worked
there fcr number 81 years
IA the guests departed thew
were presented with a rrd book u
matches inscribed with the names
81 the bride and grcom a. NOM
ontc % the occasion
Members 81 the la schema club
assisted a. hostssse~ AT the rccep-
ucn
4 AR and Mrs Hstehctt are AT
home az the Cirart Az address
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
sT. rnoMAs EpIsCopAI

Lenten services are being held at
81 Thomas church on FRIDAYS AZ
8 pm with guest speakers each
week
The speaker for this Friday Feb
ruary 20 win be the Rev George
y Huefner. rector Of ST James
on the Parkway.
on next Sunday February ~
the second Sunday in Lent. the
men OF the church are having their
corporate communion al s am
Following the service, the men win
prepare and serve a special break
fast NJ a nominal fee Of soc Res
ervations viii not be necessary. as
there will be plenty for all.
Submitted BY Rev FIR Louis w
Johnson. Rector
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks for the kind expressions
in words. deeds and prayers ex-
tended during the death OF our
beloved son. brother and nephew,
Azzell Lawler Especially do we
wish to thank the Prayer Band for
their prayers and expressions OF
sympathy
Mr. Morgan LAWYER father, Mrs.
Gippie Smith and Mrs. Mamie
Nolan. aunts, six sisters and three
brothers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
CHURCH
NEWS

aid. Mable Patrick and Geraldine
Roberts are improving az their
homes
Our sincere sympathy IS extend
ed 70 Mrs. Rosie Coleman IN the
loss Of her mother In Port Gibson,
Miss. and to Mrs. Willie Il smith
In the loss Of her sister In Pans,
Tenn.
The Second Quarterly Board
meeting Of the State Baptist Con
yention viii meet Sunday Febru-
AIRY ~ al Mt. Oliyet church from
TO 3 pm.
Congratulations 10 Deacon and
Mrs. J X Reasby on their Both
wedding anniversary February II
You are cordially welcome to at
tend services az Mt Oiivet. "A
House Of Hope. a place OF prayer
and a Fellowship OF joy"
Mrs NJ F. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
sT. PETERS AsrE

Rsy. VI. l. Simmons greeted
members and friends Sunday Feb
ruary IS, on his return from In
dianapolia. Ind. where be attended
the mid-year Conyocation OF the
Fourth Episcopal District OK the
Northwest Conference
Tragedy OF Proud Heart
was the subject Of the morning
message. Rev Simmons asked me
gtiestiou. what IL the answer
ae related few facts, First the
answer Is not found in education
though education Is fine thing
n, posaeas, but one cannot base his
future on Il without God Sec
ondiy the answer vs. not found
in material abundance, third Coo
cannot bless sin" Fourth and last
Rev simmons stated, God Is slow
10 anger plenteouA IN mercy ana
Cod IS a forgiving God"
The morning text was taken
from III Chronicles 7:l2-lf In con
chision Rev Simmons quoted the
18th verse, II my people, Whlch
are called BY name. shall humble
themselves, then viii ! hear from
heaven. and win forgive their SIN
and will heal their land"
The large number OF young
people who attended the junior
Church Sunday evening AZ fiye
o'clock enjoyed the songfest d.
rected by Miss Marta Williams
They also enjoyed the clarinet duet
rendered BY Master Bobble Lyle
ard his sister. Florence, accomp'
anied BY their mother. Mrs, Elise
Lyle. at the piano Valentine tast'
les were served by the mothers
Mrs. Wynona w Simmons Is sup
ervtsOr
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night al 1880,
Mrs Lucille McAdnms reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Mr OIT,rr R.pTrsr

An Appointment You Cannot
Esean.T was the subject % the
message delivered BY Rev r. n
Hunter sunday February IS
SCRIPTURE and morning prayer
were offered BY Rev r. @ Harris
Special musical selections were
rendered by Bobby RAY Thomas.
He'll UndcrStand and Say Wei
Done Mr. Thomas reported T:30
Monday morning February re for
military aervice
Listed on cur sick list are Mr.
euford Hayes AZ Miller hospital
Rev J Ciayhurn - seriously
iN AZ his homo, Mrs Dorothy Mas
ale ard grandson little Nanolcnn
Watson are convalescinx A. bone
$50 Carroll Az Mrs Ruth McDon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
cards, calls. prayers and acts Of
kindness during the loss Of our
husband and father, Sam Mosley
Sr wife Augusta Mosley Daught-
crs, Lottie Hammond Irene Win
ston. Arneady Ayers Sons, sam
Mosley Jr and Lee Andrew Mos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
"Chrisfion Action"
Theme OF Sfofe
Bopfisfs Sunday

Christian Action IN a Chang
ing C1ly' Is the theme Tor the
Minnesota state Baptist Conyen.
tiuu which viii be held sunday
February ~ At 2 30 pm At NJ
olive, Baptist church. sos w
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
IN srEMoRIAM

In loving memory az our dear
father. McDuff Woodland, who
passed away February IS, 1874.
a loving father true and kind.
A beautiful memory left behind.
Upright and fine in all his ways
A wonderful man TO the end OF
his days
sadly missed by children Theo-
dore +. Woodland. Otis Woodland
and Matte Simmons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Central Az 81 l'uul
Guest apvahon viii be Leonard
n carter president ~ thr ~ PAID
branch ~ the NAACp and Mrs
Eunico Green az Paul member
pt SO Onvet
Mrs lone Hruwn - president Of
The Womena AuNtliary and Rev
Floyd Massey Iya n president Of
the convention REV u " Hunter
be- host minister Mrs N " Hunt
10 publicity chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
Olivette NJ Moody, who passed
away February rs 1853
You cannot say
You must not say
That che is dead she Is just away.
With a cheerful smile and wave OF
her hand
She's wandered into unknown land
Sadly missed by her family,
Maoeo Moody and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
IN NiFNIORIAN

In loving memory OF my hus.
band. Overton wycough who
passed away February 20. 1855
Sweet memories viii linger for
ever.
Time cannot change them it's
true.
Years that may come cannot sever
My loving remembrance OF YOU.
Loved and remembered by wife,
Mrs Ernestine wycough
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
IN MEMoRIAa

In loving memory Of my dear
husband. August James Evans,
who passed away two years ago,
February IS 1851
Happy hours We once enjoyed
How sweet their memory stin.
But death has left loneliness,
The world can never fill
sadly missed by wife. Mrs. Mat
tie Evans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

such position IN he state
Mrs Williams was born Ethel
Howard in 1896, The daughter of
obidiah Howard ONE ~ me pioneer
81 The state She was sdp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Asoins, Uofoi, risk firms
Agoinsf Unfoir Risk FIRMS
Illinois Scion Introduces
Bill To Curb Insurance
Firms Who Discriminate

Chicago CAMP Chicago Negro property welcomed
from Springfield this week that state Senator Fred
Smith has introduced bill IN the Illinois Legislature calling for
complete revision Of insurance laws that viii
cancellation of Negro policies by fire casualty aud other in
surnncc firms operating in the state
The Smith Bill IS - 1881 II passed viii prohibit these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TIN DAYS ron ARMAN

Robert l. Hayes 20 - 3i-A
Division ~ Smelling Air Base, re-
csiyed 30 days and "a 20 serve ten
days Of the tins tor driving after
the suspension % his drivers he
rnsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
ETHEL MAXWELL WILLIAMS EARLY
ST. PAUL SOCIAL WORKER DIES

Death Sunday morning February - ended The career Of
Ethel Maxwell Williams 1859 koblyn Ave- So Paul one Of the
urHt Minnesota Negro 20 pursue social work
One 81 the outstanding Negro native u the state
Mrz Williams the mother Of assistant Ramsey county
attorney Stephen Maxwell Jr first Of his hold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
~ MnRks

sanuel Ross 81 % 2a5 Mack.
uoia was fined 500 % ten DAYS
Tor ti1viHx while lntc1icated re
went % thc W0rkhousr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

companies from canreiling Negro
policies already In forrs on their
homes ana apartment buildings
throughout the state The measure
will also compel the major com'
panlea 10 write new Insurance On
properties found to be 10 good con
ditiou and conforming with build
Ing codes o. the various comm1ni
ties
WIN End Jlm Grows rraciIrf-
Passage ~ the Amiih bili VIII
put 10 an end n long series Of dis
cr,ninatory practices directed
against Negro property owners IN
the ao-cnlled Black Belt Of Chi
cage and other designated areas
populated mainly by Negroes and
other minority groups
In prepared statement explain
ms the measure. Senator Smith
stressed the prevalent abuses enh
Jim Grow practices which have
resulted IN a flood ~ complaints
from Negro property owners al
81 which have fallen ou deaf ears
The senator also stated that his
bin viii knock Uut some ~ the
proviaiann u The state law, by
which insurance companies can
charge excessive rates and place
other discriminatory restrictions
on Negro real sstats owners IN
certain communities designated a.
alum areas
10 stop Abuses. Change The
Law"
'sThrae conditions" declared
Bmlth. have long been complained
81 by certain responsible Chicago
newspapers and business men, but
10 no avail bclieye the only way
To induce the insurance industry ia
correct these unfair practices ia 70
change tho law under which they
operate
II passed By the Illinois isgisla'
tive body. the smlih ulll would
result Ia the cancellation % licoos
aca of insurance flrma which per.
aist In thcir Inn Grow practices
and refuse 10 conform with pro.
visions ~ the new law
J Edgar MiIsapp prominent
Chicago businessman, new retired
apoic IN high praise Of Senator
Smiths blil. pointing oat that the
excessive premiums Negroes must
now pay Tor ordinary fire, casual
" and other real estate insurance
il "a iow down shame" and that
he himself. now has 10 pay FROM
"a 90 so percent more for his poll
eira than he ala before his com,
muntty was stignntised a. a Stun
area
Mhsapp said the Insurance
blacklist" uf his apartment build
iug and private dwelling dates back
"a January 1908, when Mayor
DALEY repeatedly advised inaupnc,
firms 60 withhold Insurance. FROM
owners ~ firest trap buildings ~
result Milsapp says he Is nov
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
4 Federal Legal and Norai
Responsibility


In Title I there are specific find.
ings 70 the effect that the supreme
Court decisions on racial scErcga-
ton in public education express
the moral ideals 81 the nation and
thc world ard point the way 20 .
nation enhanced IN strength and
dignity AZ home and enhanced IN
honor and prestige throughout the
world that tho decisions srv being
resisted IN many areas Of the ma.
ton where there has been failure
90 make q prompt and reasonable
start towards compliance, and that
legislative and executive action h
necessary 20 safeguard ire rights
involved
u l. further specifically found
that these rights win - more wide
n acccptcd ard more fally enjoyed
when e - generally r~cownirei
that the Constitution a. Interpreted
by ,bs Court IL the law - ne
land that az officials arr bound
hy their oaths % supper, g. ard
mat tho FEDERAL Legislative Art
executive branches VIII act tc pri.
trct thcsg rights
Ant nnsliy after ne othsr haac
/ nnings concerning me Federal ~
sroushlhty tss Congrvss declares
.iis intention thsi M rirht % rao
roasl p-rtestion 81 me laws guar
antsra ry M consiiiutlan against
teruyatru by rraenn % rscr. ccl
er rraFeu NJ nafionAi origin ans'
afernet 81 me ants seErrgafIar
as,tscus W rhr suprrme curt
anau b. rrnisftei ~ al tus nna
rsasnnahir rtr2ns
tCantinu-f Nett wr~k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

down after a fair run of hard
head.
Rockflsh anglers still are try
ing cells near Love Point but
don't seem to be doing much.
Trollers are picking up a few
rock near the rock piles under
the bay bridge. Schools of I'M
dersized fish can be seen every
where up the bay.
Over at Lewes, Del, boats are
getting blues and bonito weigh
ing up to 4 pounds on the
Ridge. Bottom fishing is poor
with only scattered sea bass
and founders.
Ocean City has sea bass, big
porgieS and a few blues to offer
besides marlin. Founder fish
ing is fair in the inlet and bay.
Chincoteague, Va, reports a
big run of small trout and
in the inlet off Fishing
Point. Sea bass fishing is fair
to good on the wrecks offshore.
Founder fishing continues
good inside the inlet at Wacha-
while some big blues
are lurking offShore. Capt.
Ray Parker on the Evelyn Cree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

also were caught by the bottom
fishermen.
Boats can find from Is TO 40
hardhead fishing in the day.
time between Punch and James
Islands. The fish are in shallow
water. Meters continue to take
quantities of hardhead above
Cove Point on the western shore
but hook and line anglers are
getting only a few.
Capt. Rode Langley recently
found a big school of porpoise
so tightly punched around a
school of hardhead that he was
able to dip out 20 croakers. He
said some big rock were among
the hardhead.
Benedict has little to report
except a few legal-sized striped
bass above Broome Island.
Some spot and a great quantity
of small perch are in the Pa
.tuXent. Conservation officers
are watching closely for perch
catches under the 8-inch legal
minimum.
Anglers out of Deale are get
ting spot and perch, mostly
small, as well as a few trout and
founders. Best catches are by
drifting near the spar buoy.
Fishing is better near Thigh
man Island where boats are
getting 80 to 35 hardhead
weighing from 21a to 3 pounds
on Black Walnut Bar and the
Sands in the mouth of the
Choptank. Trout as we'll as
spot also are biting.
Capt. Otis Bridges says there
are a few hardhead in the
mouth of Eastern Bay and
around Poplar Island. Best fish
ing is in the late afternoon. A
few rock weighing 3 to 4 pounds
also have been caught in the
mouth of the bay.
Boats out of Chesapeake
Beach report fishing slowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

ing on the Maryland Yacht
Club at FairvieW today, to-
morrow and Sunday for the
annual District S rendezvous
and navigators' contest. Pa
tapsco River Squadron is the
host.
Boats from this area will
join others from Southern
New Jersey, Eastern Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia.
Picked to represent the
Potomac Squadron in the navi-
gators contest are Chris Arma-
costs Sailflsh, Ed Lloyd'S Blue
Chip and Palmer Scanecchia' S
Padra. Carl Schmuck's Sandra
Jane will be an alternate.
4
Now that vending machines
are almost everywhere else,
they've taken to the water,
Kilburn' CaStell has installed
them on a float off the Old
Town Marina in Alexandria.
Directly across the Potomac
from Goat Island, they are at
the service of boatmen who
want to stop for sandwiches,
pies, cakes, coffee, cold drinks
or cigarettes. -COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

brought in five weighing 1912
to IL pounds.
Cape Charles cobia fishing is
taperiing off slightly but sew
eral very big fish have been
landed. Parker Forrest of Cape
Charles, fishing from an out
board on a reef near the spar
buoy just off Cape Charles,
caught an 86-pounder. A Balti-
more man took a 6l-pound
channel bass while fishing for
cobia.
Three more blue marlin and
one sailf1Sh have been taken
out of Hatteras, N. C. Blues
are reported plentiful for in
shore fishermen at Oregon In
let while trout, croakerS, whit
ing and founder are said to be
biting elsewhere in that area.
Surf casters are reported to
have taken pompano, founder,
whiting, speckled and gray
trout, spot and croakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
FORE AND AFT:
Great Oak
Starts Big
Project

Great Oak Lodge and Yacht
Club, ravaged by a $250,0O0
fire last May 10, is very much
back in business, owner Frank
c. Russell will have you know.
Disturbed by reports that
Great Oak virtually was wiped
out by the blaze, the club
threw a novel party last week
to prove otherwise. The party
drew a capacity crowd of more
than 200.
1t was Christmas in July
party, complete with Yuletide
decorations, a Santa Claus with
a motorized reindeer, buffet
and dancing in exchange of
gifts.
In addition, Russell has
launched a 100000 expansion
and rebuilding project that
should make the club bigger
and better than ever.
The fire started at / am. in
the staff dining room and de-
stroyed a good portion of the
main building as we'll as guest
rooms. Already $4,000 has
been spent in replacing utili-
ties.
Plans call for IS guest rooms,
a large meeting room, a lounge
with large picture windows ov-
erlooking the yacht basin and
more dining facilities. The FIRST
nine holes of an eventual 49,
hole championship golf course
also will be constructed.
Eventually, the championship
course will have Is holes, Rus
sell says, and the present nine
hole course will be retained.
Great Oak is the 1,500-acre
estate of Russell, who heads
the F. C. Russell Co., window
manufacturers with plants in
the Midwest and Canada.
The D. c. Boating Club ex-
poets at least Is boats, mostly
cupboard cruisers,to take part
in its big event of the season.
a two-week cruise starting
August 10.
Up to SO member boats are ex-
pected to rendezvous at AQUA
Creek on the Potomac next
week end, August 8 and 8, after
which the smaller craft will
return to Washington and the
larger boats set out on the
cruise.
Leonardtown will be the
stopping point for the first
night, after which the boats
will go to Point Lookout, fish,
ing along the way. Norfolk will
be the eventual destination.
4
Fleets Of boats from the
Potomac and Patuxent River
Power Squadrons are converg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

Lower Potomac and Chesapeake Boy-Tomorrow, for,
nOrtherIy winds lois miles per hour; Sunday outlook
foir variable winds, 10 miles per hour or less. Com
piled by United Stotes Weather Bureou)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Virginia Tourney
Reports Big Fish

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
81 (AP).-Virginia'S second an
nual salt water fishing tourna-
ment reached its halfway
point today with more prize
winning fish caught than dur
ing all of last years competi-
ton.
Claude Rogers, tournament
director, said STD fish have
been registered for citations.
He said 500 won citations last
year.
Rogers said in six of the
divisions the leading catch is
better than the catch that won
first place trophies last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Pistol instruction on club range.
OPEN SEASONS
BLACK BASS
VIRGLNIA-Continuous open season
east OF Blue Ridge: June 20-April &c
west of Blue Ridge with some excep.
tons. Maryland (non-tidal watersl-
June 11-November 3O todaI waters
same. West Virsinia-Year-'rou open
season.
TROUT
VIRGINIA--Noon, April lS-Decem-
per 81: Maryland-April 15-March IA
West Virginia-April 25-December al
PIKE OR PICKEREL
notwithstanding open season
east Of Blue Ridge; June 2O-April 80
west OF Blue Ridge Maryland mon
tidal waters)-June 1-March IA; Wall
eyes, April November 10 West Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

casting a black pepper on the
darkest night you can find.
On Chesapeake Bay we'd like
to say fishing is improving, but
can't find much evidence that
it is.
On the ocean things are diff
ferent. Boats out of Ocean
City, Md, brought in or re-
leased 102 marlin Tuesday. On
Wednesday they had more
than so. Blues also still are
biting at various points.
Best bay fishing seems to be
down around Point Lookout.
Boats out of Smiths and St.
jerome Greeks are. still finding
many trout, spot and perch on
the mud off Smiths Island,
across the bay.
CObia Fishing Good
Cobia fishing continues good.
Capt. Hike Lechlider with the
Patsy and Capt. Andy Scheible
with the Mary Lou out of
Schedules Fishing Center Wis
tied the grounds off Tangier
Island on the same day.
On Hikes boat, Buddy Gaines
of Washington, hooked and
boated a good-sized cobia on
live spot. On the Mary Lou,
Mrs. Anna Berry, jr., of Wash
ington, fishing with her hus-
band. hooked and lost two
cobia.
On another trip, w. j. Tickle
of Washington lost three cobia
while boating with Capt. Sam
Clark on the Elizabeth S.. also
out of Schedules. One of the
big fish was ready to be gated
when it gave a furry and broke
off.
Rock Up Potomac
Up the Potomac at Piney
Point, some keeper rock are be-
ing taken in the late afternoon
close to Steuart'S pier. A few
spot and trout are biting near
st. Georges Island There iS
little doing at Tall Timbers
except for small rock.
At Solomons some spot and
a few trout are biting in the
mouth of the Patuxent. Capt.
Bill Adams took a party across
the bay to the Old Rock oppo-
site Cedar Point and brought
back IS trout and some big spot
on the Leon. Several small blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
THE LOG BOOK

MARYLAND YACHT CLUB-united
States Power Sduadron's annual 9TH
District rendezvous and navigators'
contest today, tomorrow and Sunday.
GIBSON ISLAND YACHT SQUAD.
RON-Race TO Poplar Island and re-
turn starting at 10 am tomorrow for
classes,
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
Summer series OF sailing races Sunday.
SHADY OAKS YACHT CLUB-Fish-
ing Derby tomorrow and sunday.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUE
summer series OF sailing races,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
YER POINTS

(Al Times Eastern
TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BAY ANGLING SLOW
Marlin Run Heavy;
Cobio Still Bitinq
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

The dog days, and we don't mean dogfish days,
are here for fishermen Nevertheless there are fish
to be caught if you can ignore the heat.
This is the that bass sulk deep in the rivers
and ponds with only furrieS of activity morning and
night It is good time to try some afterdark fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BAY FEATURED
IN SUNDAY STAR

A profile of majestic
Chesapeake Bay, in words
and pictures, will be one
of the features of this
weeks Sunday Star Maya
zine. Watch for it.