davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22


one of the best shrimp fish,
ing seasons in many years.
They're available in various
sizes from as little as is to
as much as so to the pound.
The large, jumbo size is pre-
ferred for serving whole in
salads and for breading and
frying. The smaller and in
between sizes will do just as
we'll in casserole dishes,
sauces, and salad prepara-
lions, where size is relatively
unimportant.
Rock, Norfolk spot, croak-
ers, bluefish. porgies, salmon
steaks and haddock are other
outstanding buys at fish
counters. oysters, fresh seal
lops and jumbo frog legs are
also on the recommended
list.
Shoppers will also find
good values in pork, beef and
flyers this week end.
In pork, the emphasis is on
pork roasts, rib or loin ends;
fresh hams, whole or half;
fresh pork butts, fresh saul
sage, spareribs, smoked hams
and bacon.
Rib steaks, chuck roaSts
(blade or shoulder bone in) +,
chuck steaks and shoulder
roasts are on the list of good
beef buys. Other bargains
include sirloin steaks, round
steak, eye of the round, sir
loin tip steak or roast, bone
less rump roast and porter
house steaks.
Apples are the best fruit
buy. This has been another
bumper year for apples, says
the Department of Agricul-
ture. This week Staymans
and red delicious are the two
at the top of the list. Florida
oranges, seedless grapefruit,
finger grapes, tokayS. ribierS,
and Bartlett pears are also
plentiful and reasonably
priced.
Maryland gold sweet pota-
toes are rated one Of the best
buys in the vegetable cate
CORY. Fresh packed kale and
spinach, corn, cucumbers,
green peppers, iceberg let
tuce, cabbage and Brussels
sprouts are considered good
values. Halloween's approach
is noticeable by the number
of pumpkins on display. Bet
ter stake one out now for
your youngsters jack-o-lan-
terms.
Revised Booklet
The revised edition of the
popular "Chiquita Banana
Cookbook" contains many
new recipes while retaining
some of the old favorites.
Single copies of the booklet
are available free from the
Home Economies Depart
ment, United Fruit Co., Pier
3, North River, New York
6, N. Y.
The booklet contains sug-
gestions for using bananas
in breakfast treats, salads,
snacks, main dishes, breads,
pies, cakes and cookies. One
section is devoted to the use
of bananas in refreshing bev-
erages.
English Candles
Have you seen the hand
some and colorful tins Of
imported English candies
now on sale at Peoples Drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
ALHE MARKET
4 YBAsKE7
Shrimp Boats Are In

In observance of National Fish and Seafood
Week. one of the local food chains is offering shop
pers an unusually wide selection of fresh frozen,
smoked and canned fish,
Shrimp one of the headlinerS, will be plentiful
for weeks to come according to reports. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

the local representative OF
the Italian Bureau of Stand
ards who checked the capac-
ity. scratched the mark on
the glass and affixed the off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

"Mrs. Paul's," the eggplant
sticks are generally available.
Italian Wine Measures
Gifts with an authentic
continental flavor have been
added to the shelves at the
Old George Town Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

cial lead seal. Thus when
open wine was bought from
the wine merchant, the GUS
toner was assured Of getting
an honest measure. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
English Candles

Have you seen the hand
some and colorful tins Of
imported English candies
now on sale at Peoples Drug
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

injustice, and public expression
by its officers cannot be condoned
The NAACP has condoned mob violence but il firmly
supports the right of Negroes individually and collectively
to defend their person, their homes and their pro-
perty attack This principle has always been the policy
of the NAACP For example, the Arkansas Riot Case in
1919 the Sweet Case in 1926 the Columbia Tennessee Riot
Case in 1916 and the Ingram Case in Georgia, 1947.
RECOMMENDATION
BE TT RESOLVED THAT THIS COMMITTEE RECOMMEND
the Board that the action of the Executive Secretary
spending Mr.. Williams be approved that
the suspension continue for six months until
1885, and during that period Mr. Williams be ineligible
hold any office in the NAACP branches SUBJ
divisions and that until the election the President
his successor shall discharge the duties of
the President.
BY THE COMMITTEE ON BRANCHES
Judge Hubert T. Delany, Chairman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
Dunbar Recreation
Center
PARTIAL PROGRAM
OUTLINE FOR JUNE AND
JULY AND PERSONNEL
RESPONSIBILITIES AND
VOLUNTEER HELP

The Dunbar community center
summer program will be supervis-
ed by Mrs. w. M. Piece, Mrs. E.
j. Sloan. Mrs. o. Claas and c. l..
Horn. Activities will convene
from 900 am. to 1000 p. m,
Monday through Friday and from
900 a. m. to 500 p. M, Saturdays.
Daily, there will be free play
inside and outside the building
consisting of Volley Ball, Badmin-
ton, Shuttle Board, Sorry, Concen-
tration Tickle Bee, Checkers,
Dominoes, cards, etc. Baseball
practice for boys is from 4-6 each
day with games occurring each
Friday at 400 p. m. Softball prac-
tice for girls is every Wednesday
from ST pm.
Other activities include free
swimming at Gillian Park Pool
each Tuesday from 1872 p. m.
dance classes by Mrs. o. Clasas,
from the Broadway School of
Dance; at LOO D. M. Wednesday
from IL p. M, street showers for
boys and girls; Thursday from
8:3O-11:30 a. m. Handicraft by Mrs.
Earline Shuttleworth from the
City recreation department for
boys and girls of all ages; Fri
day from 1000 a. m to 1900 the
Blue-Jays will meet cages 9-12)
Cboys and girls); Saturday from
200 to 400, free teenage social in
the gym. There will be plenty
of indoor and outdoor games End
sports in which everyone can par
tieipate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
UNIT URGES STRUCK
HOSPITALS TO RECOGNIZE
UNION
UNION

New York's non-profit volun-
tary hospitals cannot be ruled
as a personal domain beyond the
scrutiny of the citizens the A.
merican Jewish Congress New
York Metropolitan Council de-
elared Tuesday.
In letters to Mayor Wagner and
the presidents of seven struck
hospitals, the AJCongres group
said that corrective action" was
needed to end the series of walk
outs of hospital employees that
began more than a month ago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Pigs and Rabbits

Southern pigs and rabbits had better watch out the
Dxecrats will drag them down to the level of the human
beings who live in the Deep South.
The campaign is full blast Two weeks ago. Alabama
Continued page Ten)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
NAACP Committee On Branches
Report On Suspension of Williams
Continued on page five)

against racs violence when law enforcement agencies fail
TO protect them. The brief further charae-
terized detailed legal and historical analysis of the
right of Southern Negroes under the federal and state laws
to and defend themselves individually and collectively
against racs violence; also demonstrates that the COM
monaw principle citizens may be utilized by Ne
groes to apprehend using whatever force is re-
quired to do So those engaged in perperating crimes
The Committee also found that Mr. Williams testified that
he the National Chairman of The Committee to Combat
Racial Inequality which Monroe NJ c. and grew out of
the Monroe kissing Case This Committee is not connect
ed with the NAACP
CONCLUSION
Mr. Williams while president of the Monroe County Branch
OF the NAACP, made statement to the press May
which is contrary to the basic NAACP policy
This statement endangers the effectiveness NAACP
especially in the South 1t be used by egregaonists
to spread the false impression that the NAACP supports
lynching and mob violence
However understandable these emotional outbursts may
in terms of the injustice to Negroes the United
States and the failure of the law
agencies to protect the rights Negroes the NAACP
not support sentiment calling for the of violence
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

the BEN FRANKLIN
- 7FRch with 18th Century detail lowered shutters Sover
8pane windows double recessed front panel DOORS Optional cahe
dra ceiling 20 IA living and luxurious covered terrace
versatile family bedrooms dining Kitchen entrance
foyer, bathrooms complete this plan for gracious
living. Garage and breeze-way optional.
Complete GncIsve price for this home including foundation
and sheA-erection, as described above: - ~ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Carson is next with eight for
1875, followed by Anderson with
three for lis.
Day Expected TO Start
The Redskins are spending a
lot Of time this week trying to
coordinate Eagle Days passing
with the movements of the
ends. The Mississippian is ex-
pected to start at quarterback
again against the Bears Satur-
day night and has to know each
mans best move.
Anderson's speciality Is the
long. picture-book catch taken
in full stride, usually with a
defensive back trying to atone
for a momentary lapse. Carson
has developed into a top-flight
hook pass" receiver as we'll as
an excellent sideline target.
Walton's best play is deep in
enemy territory. He and Lee
Baron have perfected one ma
neuver in particular that de-
ponds on split-second timing
on a goal-line throw.
Add Johnny Olszewski and
Jim Podoley to these receivers
and it's not hard to understand
why Nixon wants to throw more
this year and give his foot
weary backs a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
A N D

The best way to catch the
snapper bluefish that are
schooling in the Point Lookout
area is to use spreaders with
bucktail on one side and spoon
on the other.
The spreaders sold in tackle
stores usually are made of
brass and quite expensive,
Cheap substitutes can easily be
made from the wire coat hang
ers that clutter many closets.
Here's how:
Choose a coat hanger made
Of rather heavy wire. Snip il
on each side Of the hook SO
that you have one piece, then
straighten the wire and bend
it so that you have a small
loop in the center and an arm
Of equal length on each side.
On each end of the arm
form small loops for the lead
ers. In the center attach a
snap swivel and to this a 2 to
4-ounce trolling sinker. An
other snap swivel goes at the
end of the sinker to which is
tied the line.
More swivelS go on the two
arms and to these tie 3-foot
monofilament leaders. For
lures a 30 bucktail and small
gold or silver spoon are best,
Use a piece of pork rind on
the bucktail.
Founders so big they
couldn't get them of the bot
tom are reported by James
Onishick of Alexandria, Wal
ter Louthan of Washington,
Bushrod Washington Of Chew
erly. Md, and H. William
Smith of Annandale. Va, after
a trip out of Chincoteague,
Va.
With Capt. Walter Reed,
they travelled II miles to the
wrecks where they fished in
from 80 to 100 feet of water.
Their catch totaled l19 fish,
including IS founders. some
Of them Is inches long and Is
inches across, and 40 sea bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

YaWkey doesn't forget his
friends and Ted's his boy.
Gary Geiger will take up
some of the slack. That kid Is
going to be a real ballplayer.
He's coming along beautifully"
Jensen, 80. would be quitting
the game at the peak of his
career. He led the American
League with 116 runs batted in
four years ago. When he
swatted IS homers and again
led the league in RIBS last
year. he was voted the leagues
most valuable player.
He could be the leagues top
RBI man this year, for he re-
mains only three back Of Rocky
Colavito and two behind Har-
mon Killebrew. He's pacing the
Red Sox in homers with rs, and
is a speedy outfielder with a
strong, accurate arm.
The Senators traded Jensen
to the Red Sox six seasons ago
for Pitcher Maury McDermott
and Outfielder Tom Implicit,
both of whom long ago vanished
from the major league scene
In that time Jackie has aver
aged IS homers and 108 runs
batted in, including the present
incomplete season.
Jensen said in a magazine
article some time ago that this
could be his last year. Williams
wrote the same thing years age
and still is around. but Jackie's
piece prompted Yawkey and
General Manager Bucky Harris
to summon him to a confer
ence. Now Jackie is saying
only that he is Considering re-
firing" but a teammate says II
you want to see Jensen or Will
liams as major leaguers, get out
to the park quickly and take g
look because they won't bt
around next year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

On the way out they trolled
awhile and got three false al
bacore, 10 bonito and one
small amberjack. The bonito
were cut into strips for floun-
der and sea bass bait.
1t won't be necessary for
hunters to obtain permits to
hunt deer on the Hog Island
State Waterfowl Refuge in Vir-
ginia this fall.
The 2,l00-acre island in the
lower James River will be open
to archers during the regular
archery season on deer of
either sex October Is through
81.
A maximum Of rs hunters per
day will be allowed on the ref
uge on a f1rst-come. flrst-served
basis. Only p inch broadhead
arrows and bows capable of
casting an arrow l25 yards will
be permitted.
The 18th annual contest for
the selection of a design for the
l960-6l Federal duck stamp
opens today and closes Novem-
Der 2.
Wildlife artists who want to
enter drawings should submit
them to the ONCE Of Informa-
ton. Fish and Wildlife Service
Washington IS. The theme to
be portrayed will be "Wildlife
Needs Water: Preserve Pot
holes"
West Virginia's dove season
will start at noon October 3
and continue for "a consecutive
half days through sunset De-
cember 5. the State Game
Commission has announced
Hunting will be legal only dur
ing the afternoon of each day.
The State has little rail
hunting compared to Maryland
or Virginia, but it will have a
season opening a half hour be-
fore sunrise October 3 and con-
tinuing through December
1l.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Of his skiff to spot the grassy
edges along which he trolls for
rockfish. Ed steers the little
cupboard motor with his knees,
leaving hands free to handle
his spinning rod.
Ed at that moment was haul
ing in a fair-sized rock and 1t
pushed the bluefishing into the
background. Follow me-" said
Ed.
Hurriedly we put bucktails
and small spoons on spinning
outfits and tipped the lures
with Haskins' secret weapon, a
bit of bloodworm hooked to
trail like pork rind. 1t worked
for with big motor barely purr-
ing as we cruised slowly behind
Eds little skiff, we soon hooked
a rock.
Catches 2-POunder
1t was a throw-back. a little
fish not more than 10 inches
long, but on spinning tackle
any rockf1sh provides good
sport. Ed soon had another,
this one of keeper size. The FISH
were on the bars at the edges
of Smiths Greek and in the
grass of the innumerable little
coveS. The tide was near flood
and they were in biting mood.
Several passes We made into
one cove and each pass pro-
duced at least one fish. OF every
10 caught. one was sure to be
big enough to keep. Finally, Ed
hooked into a good-sized fish
that kept him busy for several
minutes. 1t turned out to be
a 2-pounder.
For some reason these rock
would not touch bucktails but
went only for the spoons. No.
IA Tony Accetta. No. o Nun
gesSer and No. 3 Reflecto in
both gold and silver.
Just before the flood tide
turned, the fish stopped biting
and we decided to take time
out for lunch and then go after
bluef1sh.
That's where the weather
crossed us up. AS the tide be-
gan ebbing, a stiff breeze be-
gan whipping the Potomac into
gradually increasing white
caps.
The mouth of the Potomac is
no place for small boats when
there is any wind, so we pru-
IDENTIFY went back to rockfiSh-
ing, only to find they wouldn't
do any more than snip the
worms off the ends Of the lures,
never hooking themselve. Oh
well, blueflsh next trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
SENATORS
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page Ala
Dick Hyde and Stobbs held the
Red Sox until Runnels broke
up the game with his shot into
the Senators bullpen.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual
Q2-10 will pitch for the Sen
ators today against Earl Will
son. Minneapolis import who
had a 1912 record in the
minors. Ted Williams re-
manned in his hotel with a
virus. The Red Sox are six
games over 500 under Manager
Bill urges.
Killebrew played leftf1eld
for the second time this sea-
son and made a fine leaping
catch at Don Buddin's expense
in the seventh inning.
Buddin has gone hitless in his
last 81 tries. while Versailles
is 0 for %.
Fischer, who last won a game
on July Is, has been belted
out in his last eight starts g..
On seven of those occasions he
has failed to last more than
four innings. Cookie Lava
getto wedged 20 players into
the game. Jensen figured
in a double play in the fourth
inning when he streaked to
his left to grab Courtney's
liner, then threw to first base.
Lemon. who had been
there, was between second and
third.
Runnels said his homer
marked the first time he ever
has hit one to win a game
in the late innings. The
Senators got IL hits, with
Console and Lemon each con-
tributing three. RunnelS
and Sammy White each got
| three of BoSton'S 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Tor DluenSn ana wound up WIFI
rock, not bad ones at that.
Kirk was aboard Capt. Andy
Schedules big, converted oyster
fishing boat, the Iona B., on
the Saturday morning trip out
of Smiths Creek. Skippering
the Iona B. was Andy. jr.. h1me
on leave from the Air Force.
CObia Takes Peeler Crab
The Iona B. was drifting for
founders just of Point Lookout
when the cobia grabbed a chunk
of peeler crab. Kirk was usitg
q light boat rod and bottom
fishing rig with two No. ! hooks.
On one was crab bait. on the
other a strip Of cut spot.
Because of the light line, the
cobia had to be handled gently
and the fight lasted an hour
and a half. Because he feared
the small hook would break.
Andy, jr., tried vainly several
times to snag the fish with a
larger hook and heavier line.
Bluef1sh are now schooling
In the Point Lookout area. Last
week they were breaking from
the mouth of the st. Mary's to
the bay. Small boats as well
as charter boats were getting
them with the big boats making
catches of 200 or more.
Catches Rock and Blues
Ed Haskins. a specialist in
skiff fishing who is now guiding
fishermen on rockf1sh trolling
trips out of Charlie Davis
wharf at Wynne, went out
alone one day and caught II
keeper rock, IS blues and one
speckled trout between Corn
field Point and Point Lookout
Greek.
Over the week end the blue
fishing dropped of, although
the charter boats still were
bringing in 40 or so, some up to
134 pounds. Too many boats"
one captain said. Il think
they've put the fish down"
Hoping to get into the blues,
we trailed our 14-foot Lone
Star down and launched at
Schedules. There are two other
concrete ramps on Smiths
Greek. one at Davis and the
other at Beans Fishing Center.
Still another, an oyster shell
ramp, has Just been installed
at Clayton's Marina nearby.
The morning was cloudy
with some threat Of thunder
storms later in the day but
Smiths Creek and the nearby
Potomac were calm.
We started rigging for blue
fish and then met Haskins.
standing as usual in the stern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BLAIK

Continued From Page Ais
Of the first major Saturday of
play. will appraise the strength
Of teams and players in various
sections, but they also will treat
Of changes Of trends, good and
bad. affecting the game both
on and of the field. Each
Friday. beginning September
10. I will analyze where I be-
lieve the strength lies in the
big game Of the next day, yet
more often than not ! plan
to include in the analysis a
controversial or behind-the-
scenes factor that has a rela-
ton to it.
Once the season is under way
on Saturday. September 10. the
articles appearing in the Tues
day papers will deal with color
full and dramatic highlights
backgrounds and, again. trends
and controversies developing
on the college scene, either ma
tionally or from a sectional
point Of view that has some
impact nationally.
Whatever financial remune-
ration l receive for these ar
ticles will be used to help
college football. I am estab-
fishing eight fellowships for
postgraduate work. They will
be awarded to those eight boys,
one from each of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
districts, who have been ad-
judged as best meeting the
following four qualifications:
They must be seniors. They
must be leaders in academies
as well as football. They must
exert a fine influence on their
campuses. They must be
staunch in their devotion to
the welfare of amateur sports.
The fellowships will be ad-
ministered by the National
Football Foundations Awards
Committee. headed by Vincent
Draddy. The foundation COM
mittee will be assisted by an
awards committee from each
of the eight NCAA districts,
each nominating a candidate
from its district.
These fellowships should
help project what believe to
be a fact about college football,
yet one seldom emphasized
That championship perform
ance and superior scholarship
are entirely compatible.
ASSOCIATED Press Newsfeaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page Alb
on the Dodger staff early this
season. After a disappointing
start he suddenly started
throwing strikes. Now he has
$50 Strikeouts for 127 innings.
Joe Becker, the Dodger pitch
ing coach, gave this compli-
mentary appraisal of Sandy's
whistling fast ball:
For sheer velocity, I think
this fellow throws faster than
Teller did. But Feller's fast
ball moved around a little
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
THE BASE B ALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON, Sept. Jackie
Jensen will quit baseball cold
at the end Of this season, &C
cording to one Of his Red Sox
teammates.
There's only one slim pos
sibility that he'll be in the
game at all next season." the
Boston player said. If he was
traded to San Francisco, near
his home, and permitted to
play only home games he
might hang around, but l don't
think that will be worked out.
Jensen has a couple of busi-
ness partners who are giving
him the gaff," the player con-
tinued. HE has a couple OF
restaurants in Oakland, and he
has seven houses under con-
struction at Lake Tahoe. Fur
thermore, he has an option to
buy a lot more property there
at a ridiculously low figure.
Jackie isn't making the
money you might suppose for
a player of his stature. ! know
that last year Jim Pearsall was
making more money than Jen-
sen. How Piersall ever got into
the $4,000 class I'll never
know, but that doesn't make
any difference. I don't believe
the money angle is important
to Jensen.
Jensen hates flying and ad-
mits it. We do all our travelling
by air, but Jackie has made
only four plane trips with us
all this year. including spring
exhibitions. He's sincere when
he says he wants to spend more
time with his family. He's not
a night club guy. He doesn't
drink, and he didn't have
much of family life as a kid
He can be happy making less
money and being with h%
family.
Tied williams will quit. too
He's slowed up horribly in the
field, and he can't get that bal
around any more. His neck il
still giving him trouble and hi
can't get loose until the tenn
perature gets around 95 or so
you'll notice that practically
all his homers have been hi
on sizzling days.
Despite his big salary, Tee
isn't wealthy. That divorce cost
him plenty, but I don't thinl
he'll have anything to worry
about. Tom Yawkey Ped So'
own } will take care of him