davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
virginia State outdoor Four Position
Smallbore. Rife championships at
am. Sunday at club range.
OPEN SEASONS
BLACK BASS
notwithstanding open season
east Of Blue Ridge: June 2O-April SO
west Of Blue Ridse with some excep-
tions. Maryland (non-tidal watersl-
June l1-November 80; tidal waters,
same. West VirRinia-Year-'round
TROUT
vIRGINIA-Noon, April 1S-Decem-
Der 81 Maryland-April 15-March IA
West Virginia-April 25-December 81
PIKE OR PICKEREL
notwithstanding open season
east Of Blue Ridge: June 20-April 80
west of Blue Ridge. Maryland mon
tidal Waters)-June 1-March IA: Wall
eyes, April November Is. West Vir-
ginia-Year-'round open season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
THELOG BOOK

POTOMAC BOAT CLUB-National
canoe championships at / pm. tomor-
row and Potomac River rowing cham
pionshipS at l pm. Sunday in celebra-
ton CT Goth anniversary.
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB-Splash
party at $50 O'Clock tonight.
CHESAPEAKE YACHT CLUB-Dance
at clubhouse tomorrow night.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB-sum-
mer series of races Sunday for Chesa-
peake 20s, sPenguins and Flying Dutch
men and cruising race under new
handicap system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

The Army apparently will be
hard pressed to retain the
Leech Cup and Interservice
tennis championships this year
when the annual tournaments
are held at the Quantico Ma
ripe Base, beginning August 10,
Although none Of the four
services have chosen their
teams, 1t was made obvious at
a kickoff luncheon yesterday at
the Touchdown Club that the
Army has less TO choose from
than In recent years.
Army has won the Leech Cup
the last three years and also
has produced the Interservice
singles champion in Clifton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
YACHT BARGAIN
TWIN Diesel SPORT FISHERMAN

TD Fishermen designed by seerkmon and s:phns length
Of The decks ncto isok
Trunk Goblin cockpit is self boiling.
teverhovsd speed IS mph
w Generating 1852
Cockpit Forward
Hoehes and other tor"ord
decks txhG convu: Spray cOn convos Dust Cover for entire boot
Electric Winch, shse Pumps Engine Room newly qted Completely
reprinted and Vornhd inside and e1sre-32vo ishng "
Double Shower Electric
Fishing Rod Clothes locker Scion
l'n Bar with Ice Water topped through Refrigerator Sleeps g.
SoteroomS.
Galley
Quarters for Wosh Toilet Of locker Bsndix
AUtomc Pilot with Remote Controls RA R9do Direction Finder Two
Az Goblin and Salon. 5oWoh Radio
with Broadcast Receiver iond Set also Bridge Goa System 6domssr
Scion completely Air Conditioned with Westinghouse MobIoi Unit
which oPenoted doekid anchor under New yachting
chairs New Gold kyon MoorinS and Fender Line, New tenders
addition f2Vot
2volf Ladder holdings
sseomed and with compound.
Hull found be in Al condition Shains lengths
equipped with Columbian Mff Couplings
stub end: removed 6 Iobin Bronze Stub
End Shufts Wheels 24x2 pitch
Flying Bridge
Fishing Chos. Ouisoers, with
ooeUmentsd YoehFuy FUndcoaH cuod and FEC Approved
Many and Accessories included which
Completely inished inside
weekdays. Asking $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Alton Pearson Of Queenstown,
national champion and high
point man last season in the
$50 class. He is leading in
points this year and holds the
worlds straightaway record.
Announcer Sunday will be
Hank Bowman from Bucks
County, Pa, who writes the
Water Line column appearing
on the Leisure Sportsman page
each Sunday. Hanks son Craig
races in the JU runabout class.
The program:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND

Code: N-NOne. Poor Fair. G-GoOd. E-Excellent
CHESAPEAKE Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

somewhat by It's tournament
results. The Navy Is not bound
in this manner. and can name
anyone 1t feels will make the
best showing at Quantico.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Cover Crops
Make Money

Delaware farmers can't AFFORD
not to seed cover crops after har-
vest this fall. says William H. Hen
derson, county agricultural agent.
Cover crops keep soil in good
condition by supplying the organic
matter that makes soil granular
and easy to work. the agent says.
Cover crops fertilize the soil, too.
A legume cover crop eight to
ten inches high in the spring, will
add about 80 pounds of nitrogen
per acre when it's plowed down.
This will mean a fertilizer saving
of about S12 an acre, two or three
times the usual cost of cover crop
seed.
Cover crops also save leftover
fertilizer that would be washed
away by rain. A cover crop will
use leftover fertilizer and make
the fertilizer available for the next
spring planting.
Anything that will grow and
make a green cover on the soil over
winter is good cover crop, Hen
derson says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Wright Rowland. of Lewes at the
Lewes Yacht Club, and a linen
shower was given by three brides
maids, the Misses Morris, Harring-
ton, and Brugge.
Mr.. George Bryan of East Bay
view Avenue, Lewes Beach, was re-
Gently appointed to the position of
Zone Chairman in the Lions Dist
rict 22-D which is headed by Dis
trict Governor Constant Briggs of
Wilmington Manor
A former president of the Lewes
Lions Club, Mr.. Bryan is married
to the former Gertrude Rusky of
Philadelphia He is a retired tug
boat engineer and now does some
farming.
The newly-appointed Lions Zone
Chairman will oversee five Lions
Clubs in Eastern Sussex County;
Rehoboth Beach, Lewes, Milford,
Milton and Dewey Beach.
He will supervise the Lions Club
work in lower Delaware under
Deputy District Governor William
G. Salisbury of Camden, Del.
Fourteen new students this
month entered Beebe Hospitals
School of Nursing at Lewes. This
is twice the number enrolled in
last years entering class. The num-
Der of new students created a prob
lem and underscored a need.
The problem was where to house
upperclass student nurses crowded
out of the present nurses home.
They have been placed in private
homes in Lewes. Receiving empha-
sis was Beebe Hospitals serious
need for a new nurses residence
and school building. Plans for such
a building are included in the hos
pitfalls present campaign to raise
$3.50, 0,000-of which slightly over
100000 has been contributed or
pledged.
On hand to greet the new stu
dents were Mrs. ]. H. Tyler Nc
Connell, chairman of the nurses
committee of the Beebe Board OF
directors, and Miss Elizabeth Alb
rams, director of nurses.
The new students are from Del
aware and Pennsylvania.
ID. Rodney Evans, ,Jr., was award
ed the 1859 sailing championship
trophy of the Lewes Yacht Clut
Saturday night.
In number two place for the sea-
son was DR.. Leon H. Farrin, sup
erintendent of the Lewes Special
School District.
Ned Maull, University of Della.
ware student was third. They all
competed in Super Sailfish, single
scatter sailboat, with colorful sails
the clubs current class boat.
Miss Donna Dukes, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Dukes oi
Wilmington, won the junior champ.
ionship, followed by James P
Prettyman, III, of Wilmingto on
while Bob Burris, son of retiring
club commodore and Mrs. James
E. Burris, was third.
The historic Maull House on
Pilot Town Road, Lewes, one OF
the few remaining of the early
type of Dutch houses in Sussex
County is destined to become the
official headquarters and museum
of the Col. David Hall Chapter
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Daughters of the American Revo-
luton of Lewes-Rehoboth Humid
red
The old dwelling, which until re-
Gently has been owned and occupied
by descendants of the Maull family,
is now the property of j. Vincent
Whit, a town commissioner, who
bought the home and the surround
ing farm land. Through negotia-
tions with the OAR he has agreed
to give them a long term lease with
the privilege of buying it.
The quaint dwelling has been
known locally as the Thomas Maull
House, and was believed built about
| 1850. 1t was either at this house or
the tabled Peter Maull House near
by occurred the episode involving
Jerome Bonaparte and his beauti-
Gus bride, Betsy Patterson of Bal
| timore
The story goes that on her way
to join her husband in France, the
ship on which she was making the
voyage to France was disabled in
the Delaware Breakwater, and
Betsy was brought ashore at Lew
es where she spent the night in the
Maull House History supports the
story that the fastidious lady
would not sit down to a bounteouf
spread of roast goose until she had
sent messenger back TO the shiI
for her own silver candlesticks.
The authentic history of the
Maull House is being investigated
by the OAR historian, Mrs. ID. An.
thony Potter of Lewes, who will
look it up among old deeds in the
county seat of Georgetown. In the
meantime, the OAR chapter viii
hold benefits to raise money foi
its eventual purchase.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Resolution HOnOrs
Late VIM. X. Patton

A resolution memorializing the
long and devoted services of Will
lam K. Patton, who died on August
20, to the Episcopal Church in Del
aware, and to the Episcopal Church
Home Foundation in particular,
which resolution had been prepared
by Vincent A. Theisen, was accep-
ted unanimously by members of the
Foundations board recently, at
their regular meeting held at Ingle-
side in Wilmington.
In the resolution, Mr.. Theisen
made note of the fact that Mr.. Pa
ton was one of the original charter
members of the Foundation, and
had contributed much to the early
work of the Foundation by his out
standing ability and warm person
ality.
The % members of the Board
present voted to send a copy of the
resolution to Mrs. Patton.
Mrs. David M. Houston, execu-
tive vice-president of the Founda-
ton, presided at the meeting which
opened with the Reverend Henry
N. Herndon leading the group in
prayers for Mr.. Patton.
In her report to the Board, Mrs.
M. S. VESSEL, administrator of
Ingleside, made note of the many
gifts that have been made to the
Home for the Aged operated by the
Episcopal Church in Delaware,
during this summer. These have
included chairs, books, altar lin
ems, and regular gifts of flowers
for the dining room.
Various committees reported at the
meeting, on the operation of the
home, and Mrs Houson expressed
her gratitude to them all for their
unabated interest in the work of
Ingleside
Its was decided that the next
meeting of the Board would be held
on October 10.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Crimson clover is good and
should be seeded at 20 to % pounds
per acre. When mixed with rye
grass IL to 15 pounds of crimson
clover and 10 to Is pounds of rye
grass makes a good mixture. Used
alone, ryegrass should be seeded at
Is to 20 pounds per acre.
Vetch is also a good legume COW
er crop and is usually seeded in
combination with rye. The rate
per acre is about Is ponnds of
vetch and five pecks of rye.
Wheat, barley and winter oats
are good cover crops and are often
used when the farmer has his own
seed, Henderson says. Seeding
should be one and one-half to two
times that generally used for grain
seedlings. One advantage of grains
as cover crops is that they may
also be used for late fall and early
spring pasture.
One of the most popular seeding
devices is the tractor mounted ro-
tary seeder.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
DEER MET

LOUISVILLE, KY. (H)-Mrs. Os-
car Goatley has called police, the
county farm agent and the county
Judge but nobody seems to be able
to help her cope with an unusual
problem.
Deer keep jumping fence and
feeding off Mrs. Goatley's soybean
patch.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
PRIEST TO HAWAII

HONOLULU (P)-The Philippine
Independent Church has sent its
first priest to Hawaii to serve as
missionary-at-large to the $4,000
Filipinos in the islands.
The Rev. Timoteo P. QuinterC
came at the invitation of the Right
Rev. Harry S. Kennedy, Episcopal
bishop of Honolulu.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Oil was discovered in southeas-
tern New Mexico in 1927. Lea
County, in this area, today pro-
duces crude oil worth over 200
million dollars a year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Alexander Graham Bell. inventor
of the telephone. also was interest
ed in aviation. He called it ''me-
chanical flight"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1959-12-15

This chart explains the working
the District
traffic jams (SOy Page A-1)
Evening star., 1959-12-15

| ly with a matching contribu.
ton from the Government.
&&&
POSTAL SERVICE-Frank
Barr. who for the past few
months has been First Deputy
Assistant Postmaster General
in the Bureau of Operations,
has been appointed acting AS
sistant Postmaster General
for the Bureau of Personnel.
He succeeds Eugene Lyons,
who yesterday was sworn in
as Special Assistant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower on personnel
management.
Before entering the postal
service in 1856, Mr.. Barr was
vice president of the Kansas
Gas and Electric Light Co.,
where his executive RESPONSE
bilities included personnel op-
erations. After entering the
postal service, he was the de-
partment's regional director at
Wichita, Kans.
Two other postal promotions
involved postal career en-
ployes. Talmadge Naples has
been appointed acting First
Deputy Assistant Postmaster
Evening star., 1959-12-15

sssSasSzaE~SaESSaS=zs1S 90 %%*xs
Evening star., 1959-12-15

than retirement) are not en-
titled to conversion or re-
enrolment privileges.
4 AL employees must fill out
a form in regard to the health
insurance program, whether
they wish to enroll or not. In
other words, the employe must
designate whether he wishes
to join the program or not.
S. No plan will be allowed
more than four rates - two
options for either the standard
program or the so-called
richer" program of benefits
for which the employe will pay
a higher premium, and for in
dividual or family coverage.
6. The first contract period
will be (roughly) from July,
1860. to October, 1861. when
the first open period will begin.
Z. The effective date of en-
rollment (benef1ts) still COIN
eide with the effective date of
withholding and contributions
(the first day Of the first pay
period after July u.
8. Re-registration will not be
unless there is a break
in service Of more than three
days or the employe wants to
change his enrolment.
9. An employe may cancel his
enrolment at any time. but is
not entitled to the conversion
privilege.
10. Employees on a non-pay
status Qeave without pay, up.
to a year. will ge covered by
health insurance without hav-
ing to pay any premiums dur
ing that time.
II. The loweSt-price standard
plan will be close to the mini
mum set by the law-$13.50 a
total cost for the family
plan, Of which the employe
would pay $6.75 a month and
the Government $6.75 monthly.
The minimum cost for single
would be $3.50 MONTH
Evening star., 1959-12-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness and not quite
as cold tonight: low. 38. Mostly
cloudy and mild tomorrow fol-
lowed by some rain.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
and not quite as cold tonight;
low in the 30s. Mostly cloudy
and mild tomorrow with a
chance of rain in the extreme
southwest.
Maryland - Some cloudinesS
and not as cold tonight: low,
1896. Considerably cloudy
and slightly warmer tomorrow
with some late rain in the
mountains; high in the sos.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay - Southwest winds
Of 1920 miles per hour to-
night and tomorrow. Variably
cloudy. Visibility 5-10 miles
dropping locally to / mile to-
morrow morning.
Road Conditions-AAA
West: District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike, clear;
y. s. 40 west to Ohio, clear; U. 8.
so west to Ohio, clear.
South: U. S. l to Richmond. clear:
Evening star., 1959-12-15

tate developer. He was killed
last Wednesday in the crash of
his private plane near Benton,
AriZ.
Mr.. Bari left the bulk of his
$525,000 estate to Mrs. Collins
husband, Attorney Oscar o.
Collins, 70, with half of it ear
marked for charity.
The will. filed for probate yes
terday. directs Mr.. Collins to
give the roses and dollar to his
wife daily as a token Of Mr.
Bari's affection for her.
Mrs. Collins, 81, is an invalid
Evening star., 1959-12-15

employe groups concerning tht
four specific plans that viii
be presented to employees II
make a choice from.
The csc timetable calls fol
contract negotiations to bt
completed by March l and the
four alternate plans to bt
given in full details to Fedora
workers by May /.
l. There will be an open sea-
son during which there will
be no limitation on the right
of employees and annuitants
to change enrolment nor on
employees to enroll.
This means that employees
who do not enroll originally
in the program will be given
an opportunity each year to
enroll regardless Of age or
health factors. And employees
who have chosen one plan will
get a chance during the open
period each year to enroll in
another plan.
2. The open season will be
from october Is to 81 each
year (after 1860.
3. Employees involuntarily
separated from Government
will have the right to convert
to or re-enroll their policy
without the Government con-
tribution, Of course), regard
less Of age or the condition Of
their health. Those who leave
Government voluntarily (other
radio stations receive no COM
pensation for such use.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Will Gives Woman
Two Dozen Roses
Daily for Life

LOS ANGELES, Dec. is (AP) .
Clara Collins is to receive two
dozen red roses and a silver
dollar every day for the rest
Of her life.
Those are the instructions
contained in the will of Will
liam Bari, 38-year-old real es-
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Lessons in Russian

LONDON, Dec. IS (AP).-
Radio Moscow has announced
it will start Russian language
lessons for North America. The
first lesson will go on the air
Sunday, February IA. at $40
pm. CEST) and be repeated
the following Tuesday and Fri
day. The course will continue
through June and be resumed
in the fall.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Inouye on Tour

HONG KONG, Dec. Is (AP)
Daniel Ken Inouye of Hawaii
first United States Congress
man Of japanese ancestry, ar
rived yesterday from Taipei on
q 2l-day tour of the Far East,
Evening star., 1959-12-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Drafts Rules
ForHeoIth Insurance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stad Writer

Here is the tentative draft of regulations drawn by the
Civil Service Commission in connection with the Government
employe health insurance program which starts July l.
The regulations apply to the general operation of the
program. CSC negotiations going with the various
health and life insurance companies Federal
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Rain expected tonight from the Central and Southern Mississippi
Valley and the Lower Lakes region eastward the Appachian
well in Northern California Washington Oregon
forecast for the Upper Lakes It will colder in the
western half of the Nation England
milder esewhee-AP WrephoO Map.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

- - Observation-Disclosures
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Stringer Masonic Grand Lodge In
Annual Session Here This Week

The nj. W. Stringer Grand Lodge
F. & A. NJ, Jurisdiction of Mis-
sissippi and it's auxiliaries held
the Saith Annual Session here,
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
at the Masonic Temple, with
Grand Master James C. Gillian,
of Clarksdale, presiding.
The communication opened of
ficially Sunday night with the
Lodge of Sorrow concentrating
the death of members during the
past year. A report read during
the session showed the loss of 331
brethren and 279 daughters dur
ing the year.
The eulogy to the department
was made by Rev. E. D. Rushing,
Pastor Of New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church in Jackson, who ably pre-
scented and we'll received sermon
was followed by soud-stirring sing
ing by his wife.
One of the outstanding features
of the annual session is the Ora
torical contest. This years was no
exception, but perhaps for the first
time ended in tie for first place,
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Youth Should BE Heard
BOSTON, MASS. NOVEMBER "a

An evening of music of the
American Theater given by DR..
Donald Shirley is something you
will not easily forget. Nor is the
man someone you would forget
easily.
Donald, young Negro, is
master Of musical trades as well
as the posSeSSor of three Phi. D. s
in psychology, liturgical arts,
and music-to prove his trade.
Thus, an unusual accomplish
ment, has been equaled by his
overcoming the problems en-
fountered by Negro instru-
nlentalists to whom the CLASH
cal-music field has been indif-
ferent.
AS a result of his acquiring
his degrees he was engaged to
teach in Washington, and later
at the University of Chicago.
During this time he was award
ed a grant by a national psy-
chology association to study the
influence of music as stimulant
to- juvenile delinquency. In this
study he created a new form of
tonal expression and, with his
students, was engaged to play
at clubs. He was also given a
hearing by Arthur Godfrey, and
became prominent artist over
night.
:: These achievements are but a
small part of the sum total of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
President Tubman
Receives MIRA
Task Force

MONROVIA, Liberia, Nov. 26.
In the presence of President
Tubman, members of the Diplo-
matte Corps and distinguished cit
liens, Moral Re-Armament had an
official part in the graduation GER
emory at the University of Lii
IBERIA.
The Colwell brothers, television
and radio stars from Hollywood,
performed a special song they had
written in honor Of Liberia. The
President and the audience re-
peatedly burst into applause as
the Colwells' song spoke of Lii
beria's destiny to pattern incor-
ruptible leadership for Africa,
America and the world.
Liberia is fertile ground for
MIRA" declared the Secretary of
State, Momolu Dukuly at recep-
ton given for the five-nation
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
" est Indian
Debate Stirred By
Conflict Between
z Major Powers
Practicability Of
Caribbean Federation
Is Questioned

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 80 =
Conflict between the two major
territories of the West Indian
Federation has stirred Caribbean
wide debate which in turn has
prompted observers to- wonder how
much West Indians know about
the details of federation.
AS a result of the recent in
conclusive conference on federation
in Port of Spain, Trinidad, w e S t
Indians in all of the 10 green is
lands circling the blue Caribbean
are asking themselves whether or
not unity is practicable for them.
To the idealists and Missionaries.
nationhood with Dominion status
in the British Commonweath is a
dream that must be realized for
the West Indian islands. To the
practical men of business and poll
tics, the underdeveloped state IF
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Ghana Dedicates
Science Academy
Institution Called
Encouragement To
Youth Of African
Nation By Nkrumah

Accra, Ghana, Nov. 27-Ghana's
new Academy of Learning was in
augurated today by Prince Philip,
the Duke of Edinburgh, and Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah.
The academy was established
early this month to foster science
and learning in Ghana. The Duke
agreed today to serve as honorary
president for the next two years.
The academy has been a pet pro-
ject of Prime Minister Nkrumah
and is believed to be the first or
ganization of its kind in Africa.
In a speech at today's ceremony,
he said:
at was my belief that the ex-
istence of the right kind of insti-
tuition would be of the greatest en-.
enlargement to the many talented
young men and women in Ghana
and lead them to aspire to academic
distinction and recognition"
Membership in the academy will
be by election for the production of
some original work of significance.
Fellowship in the academy will be
awarded members for outstanding
work, but no fellows will be elected
for five years.
Mr.. Nkmurah said that the acad-
Continued on Page Seven)