davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

and Eileen Skldmore qualified
for the club. Dotty, substituting
as a l50-average bowler, rolled
258. 205 and 1856 for 645. Eileen,
whose regular pace is in the
high l60s. came up with games
of 22l. 1872 and 2l5 for 628.
Evalyn Bland of the Air Force
Mixed League at Shirley Bowl,
who averages about l40. rolled
1874, 202 and 2l1 for GOT. This
was in october. but she didn't
file for membership until sew
erel months later.
Katie Mclean had been ELI
gible for such clubs for two
years before she became a
member. In an Asheville,
N. c., league before moving to
the Washington area, she rolled
205, l67 and 237 for 600.
Thelma Sharp Of the Air
Force Mixed League qualified
by rolling 100. 1876 and 256, but
didn't join the club because
shes leaving the area shortly.
-Four long standing members
recently topped 600 for a Sec
ond time. Marie Cauffman
rolled 227. 235 and l57 for GIG
at Greenbelt, Mrs. Koopman
232. ia and 2l2 for 6lS in the
D. c. Mixed League at the
Lucky Strike. Claire Kozal 628
in the city tournament Just
ended and Ann May 604 in the
same event.
Club members receive a pin
and shoulder patch and it's
mandatory that they wear EN-.
4 = .
Leading in the Cherry Bios
som handicap tournament at
Alexandria Tenpins are the Hi
Los from Fort Meade with 3.l8l
in teams, Bob O'Neill and Dick
Robinette with 1924 in doubles,
Ralph Marian with 657 in sin
giles and Robinette with 2,001
in all events. 2opinette shot
from scratch. His 253 in dou-
bleS is high game of the tour
nament. Frank Dunham's $50
with Town and Country Realty
is the top series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
-
Mcryiond Plans
To Stock Trout

BALTIMORE, Mar. II (AP).
The Game and Inland Fish
Commission plans to stock
10000 trout in Maryland
streams this spring.
The first stocking is expected
to be made in Western Mary
land within 10 days. and $4,000
trout are scheduled for dump
ing by opening day April Is.
There are 100 miles of recog-
niZed trout streams in 10 coun-
ties. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Since
the first of the year the men,
bership of the Washington
Women's 600 Club has zoomed
SO per cent. with six new
corners lifting the total to "a.
Latest to make the big grade
was Phyllis Ball. who shot an
astonishing 628 in the Fort
Myer Mixed League at Fort
Myer. Her average is a mere
l42, but she fired games of 100,
2l4 and 224 to rise 202 sticks
above her normal pace.
Lucy Koopman, who started
the year in grand style by roll
ing 255. 225 and 2l4 for 694
in the Shirley Women's League,
hit the big one at an auspicious
time. 1t came in the BVL tour
Inament.
Two weeks apart and in the
same league. the Friday Night
Andrews AFB. Dotty Cestaric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
How to Catch Them

Fly casting and spinning
have been pretty thoroughly
discussed in preceding articles.
A few words might be in order
about bait casting since 1t still
is a very effective method OF
fishing for bass.
A short rod with offset ham
die is used. The reel should be
of good quality with level wind.
Line is generally of black or
camouflaged braided nylon in
tests from 10 pounds up. Twelve
is a good average and casts
easily.
To cast, allow the lure to
hang about 6 inches below the
rod tip. Turn your wrist so the
reel handles are up. then raise
the rod to the vertical position,
thumbing the edge of the spool.
AS you bring the rod down. re-
lease just enough pressure to
let the plug sail out smoothly.
You will soon get the knack of
avoiding backlasheS.
Crippled minnows always are
an effective surface lure while
pointed pixies are old standbys
for deep fishing.
BAIT FISHING-Trout will
take small minnoWs, worms or
salmon eggs. Minnows are
fine bait for bass. Hook them
through the lips for drifting or
casting. through the. back just
under the dorSal when still
fishing with bobber.
Crawfish, also good for bass,
are hooked through the tail.
Helgramites, another bass bait,
are hooked under the horny
collar Just back Of the head.
Keep helgramites free of a
stony bottom. They will work
their way under the nearest
rock and snag you surely. Hook
frogs through the lips.
| Graphic like mlnnows. So
do pickerel. Both bass and
bluegills go for fat grasshop-
pers.
Try fishing for bullheads at
night. We used to string night
crawlers until we had tight
ball. Then we attracted the
fish with lantern light and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

hauled them aboard as they bit
hungrily on the diversified bait
They wouldn't let go until they
were in the boat. Skinned,
rolled in corn meal and fired
bullheads are almost as tasty
as trout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
What You Can Catch

In the preceding article we
described the brook and rain
bow trout. We also should
mention brown trout (Salmo
trutta.J A native of Europe
also called German Brown trout,
it can live in warmer water
than the brook trout and often
is found in deep, quiet streams
Bass, too, have been amply
described with the exception Of
the spotted bass tMicropterus
punctulatus) found in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17


duces smallmouths and pan
fish.
An important south fork
tributary is Cub Run in Page
County. Shenandoah National
Park has numerous trout
streams, including Big Run,
Broad Run. the Jordan. Rush.
Thornton. Hughes. Robertson.
the headwaters of the Rap
idan. the head Of the forks of
the Riyanna and the head of
the forks of Moorman's River.
Within the park only fish 8
inches or more long may be
kept. Only artificial bats with
one single hook are permitted
State Owns Trout Lake
The State owns a 39-acre
impeachment called Lake
Shenandoah in Rockingham
County which is stocked with
trout. 1t is about 6 miles from
HarriSonburg. Rental boats are
available.
Near Bridgewater are sew
eral good trout streams. in
GLIDING the headwaters of the
North River, Briary Branch
and Dry River. In Big Levels
Federal Game Refuge, near
Stuart's Draft, are the St.
Mary's River, Johns Run,
Kennedy Run and Mill Greek.
These all have trout.
Sherando Lake is a 22-acre
mountain lake stocked with
rainbow trout as well as Dream.
1t is near WayneSboro.
These are some of the better
known waters easily accessible
to Westinghouse, but all
down through Virginia there
are excellent bass and trout
streams and ponds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BASS USUALLY PLENTIFUL
rout Fishing Tops
In Nearby Virginia
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdonr Editor

Despite bad news from the Shenandoah River
where thousands of game fish were found dead this
winter the fresh water angler should have trouble
locating excellent fishing in Virginia.
Gushing out of the Blue Ridge and high Allie
ghenieS he will find some of the Washington areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

best trout streams as well as
exciting fishing for smallmouth
bass.
Not far from Washington
is Lake Brittle, a 75-acre i'm
poundment owned by the State
which lies near New Baltimore
a few miles of Route 29-21l
this side of Warrenton. 1t was
drained last year and re-
stocked with largemouth bass
and bluegills.
There are boats to rent at
Lake Brittle as well as at
Lake Jackson, not far from
Manassas, which contains some
bass and parrish.
Bass in Goose Creek
Also near Washington are
small streams which produce
at least fair fishing for bass
and parrish. Best known pos
sibly are Goose Creek and Bull
Run. Not far from Falls Church
of Route 7 is Lake Fairfax, q
fishing pond stocked with
big bass and parrish.
To the southwest lies the
famous Rapidan River. which
has some fine fishing for small
mouths. To the northwest is
the Shenandoah. which usually
offers good bass fishing from
Riverton to the West Virginia
line.
The Shenandoah consists OF
deep eddies separated by long
shallow rifles. 1t is well known
for its float trips but may be
fished from the bank or by
wading. Boat rentals are not
plentiful and a cartop boat
would be useful.
Boats may be obtained just
west of Front Royal. at Luray
and east of Front Royal near
Route SO.
Try Float Fishing
In the south fork, excellent
water for floating can be found
from Island Ford to the town
of Shenandoah. Twelve to IA
= inch bass usually are abundant
and some may. run larger.
From Shenandoah to Stanley
is a stretch of wide water with
larger fish more plentiful plus
quite a few spotted bass.
From Stanley to Overall tan
merry products have polluted the
river and small bass are the
rule. From Overall to Front
Royal the fish usually run
larger while from Front Royal
to Route so the river is noted
for big bass. Unfortunately, the
stretch below Front Royal was
the scene of so many deaths of
bass as well as other fish in
mid-winter.
The north fork of the Shen-
andoah has trout fishing in its
headwaterS and tributaries
around Bergton and small
mouths from below Fulks Run
to Riverton. In the Woodstock
area there are several dams
and many largemouths are
taken in the backed-up waters
Trout Fishing Good
Three major tributaries OF
the north fork of the Shenan-
doah furnish trout. These are
Big Stony, upper Cedar Greek
and Passage Creek. Little Stony
and Paddy Run also have trout
while lower Cedar Creek pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Lost Of o series describing fresh
voter fishing in the Washington
Area.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-15
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

THE LIPPMANN-DOUGLAS
DEBATE - Walter Lippmann
stepped down from Olympus re-
Gently to take part in a very
earthly argument, the question OF
whether the us. Senate should
amend Rule e to end the fill
buster. To say that Lippmann's
injection of himself into the de-
bate and to find him on the side
of the Southern senators created
something of a stir is to under
state the reaction on Capitol Hill.
Lippmann's column appeared
on Christmas Day, while the New
York newspapers were still on
strike. So editorial comment was
slight, il virtually non-existent.
In his column Lippmann address
ed himself principally to what he
described as "the material being
circulated by Senator Douglas" :.
He had read it carefully, Lipp-
mann wrote, and II have come to
think that he has not dealt with
the real issue"
What is the "real ISSUE? AS
Lippmann sees it:
s'The real question is what are
YOU to do with a minority which
is not open to being converted by
a debate. Under what conditions
should you override it,"
When Lippmann speaks OF
''minorities" he is, Of course, re-
ferring to the Southern extrem-
lists in the Senate, not to Negroes,
who also happen to be minority
whose rights are constantly be-
ing over-ridden.
Lippmann, who has sometimes
criticized President Eisenhower
and other administration figures
for their relaxed views on world
affairs, then seems to advocate 9
much slower approach on civil
rights than even some in the gov
eminent have taken.
He writes:
1.-THE substantial question is
whether the indisputable rights
Of Negroes can be achieved and
maintained by simple najorities
which override the South, or
whether progress depends on
winning the assent of the rapidly
growing enlightened opinion in
the South"
.In addition" Lippmann writes
Continued on Page .
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-15

Honesty as a policy is some
thing that has never appealed to
me. And in attempting to be hon.
est with you at the very outset,
I'm at loss to know why I
should bother with it. However,
the fact is, when I received an
invitation to speak here, I was
:. well, notsuspicious, blu t
close to it, Frankly, I wondered
why ] had been asked. | asked
myself why it wassthat you here
should want mesto leave the
peace and security of the Mag
nolia Jingle andf travel this far.
What do they want2 What is is
they expect Of me?; asked my
self. 80
It is seldom that I'm asked
anywhere. / tell you that not in
an attempt to arouse sympathy,
rather, I mention it in the hope
that you will understand my
| questions with reference to this
invitation.
Why have I been invited? That
was, and is, the question, and /
asked it over and over. I Won
dered if you wanted me to tell
you how to be better citizens. /
would like nothing better than
| to tell you, if / could, but | don't
know how to. tell you. And then
I wondered il you wanted or ex-
pected me to tell you. how to be
| better students. In a file I have
a transcript of my time in col
! lege, / got it out and looked at
| it and it was obvious that !
wasn't the person to talk on that
subject. Perhaps, I said tn ey
would like me to tell them how
to be better members Of tn
church. I'd like to tell you how
i to be better church members, but
the fact is, every morning when
I get up / lift my eyes to Heaven
and I say: Thank God ~. I'm an
Atheist. Considering that I
would hardly be the person to
fill that bill.
After considering other posi-
! bile reasons, I came to an inev-
liable conclusion: There is n 0 t
one subject on which I can
preach or teach; therefore I
don't know what I'm doing here.
Now, with confusion being APP
parent, and since / don't know
anything I could tell you from
which you would benefit, / have
decided to tell you about two
persons f. I know. P erhaps it
would be better to say two per-
sons with whom I'm acquainted, .
inasmuch as I'm not convinced
that any person ever really
knows another person.
These two men are MISSISSIPPI
plans; their backgrounds ar e
identical, socially, politically and
economically. Both are products
of their times and environments.
/ I grew up with them. I've been
acquainted with them for we'll
over thirty years The first one
| I'll tell you about is named Sam
Snopes Standardhrand N ow
Sam Snopes Standardbrand went
! to school with all the other chill
dren; he took the same courses
as other children in the school,
| he made the same grades, none
better and none worse. He read
the same books; he asked the
| same questions and gave tn c
same answers. 1t was the thins
to do and Snopes did it for that
reason. He was cut from the
same pattern, product of the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-15

same mold. He had absolutely
no desire to be different, and,
as you might expect, the pres
ence of anyone different fright
ened him; he avoided anything
or anyone unlike what he knew
and what he was.
When Sam Snopes went to COLI
lege he lived up to his name -.
Standardbrand. He was another
pea in the pod of conformity.
When he graduated, after a fit
ting, proper, and prescribed four
years, the college stamped its
seal Of approval on his hind
quarters. He had been merchant
died. He had been processed on
the assembly line, and he went
forth bravely, quite prepared to
meet the world on its own terms.
And he knew what those terms
were. The approved and pass
ed' seal placed on him by the
college was beneficial to him,
as he had known it would be. He
got a respectable job with re-
spectacle company and conform
ed to their respectable policies
and views. He worked hard to
keep everything in order and on
the assembly line of conformity.
While he never made a conscious
effort to sum up his philosophy,
it could have been stated in
these words: Conformity begets
conformity and since it does it
is the will of God.
To Sam S. Standardbrand it
was fitting and proper that all
things be uniform. He was an
ambitious person, because ambi-
ton was uniform product; ev-
eryone had to be ambitious to
succeed, and success was desir-
able if for no other reason than
because it was a standardbrand,
ready made, nodded, uniform.
He joined a civic club and be-
came good Kiwanian and ev-
cry Tuesday he ate the green
peas and mashed potatoes and
said he enjoyed them. And he
knew he did because he knew
the ingredients of success, and it
was desirable thing. Every
Sunday Standardbrand went to
the Baptist church He wasn't
sure what their religion was,
but he was sure that all the bet
ter standard brands went to that
Church. 1t was the largest in
town. And like all the others who
attended, he had a red letter
edition Of the Holy Bible, t III G
King James version, naturally.
And with it under his arm he
would walk into the room and
teach the children that Jesus
was a standard brand, the prod
uct of Gods own assembly line.
Sam S. Standardbrand always
felt good after teaching his Bible
class; he was a good teacher,
conforming to the standards set
UP by his forefathers.
He was an admirable man. AL
ways, but always, he said the
right thing at the right time.
Cliches We're quite in order, and
he always had at his command a
proper quote fro m the Bible,
Shakespeare, or the Sears Roe
buck catalogue. He was never
sure which he was quoting, but
he was sure that it fitted the oc-
casion. One example, if you
please. He went to the funeral Of
friend once and the first thing
. he did was to make sure his
Continued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-15
Letters

New York SO, NY.
Dear MIR. East:
have read with great interest
your easy Chair" in HARPER'S
magazine for January. When /
finished I said to myself: For a
genius, that fellow East is sort of
stupid.
Why do you stay?
Sincerely,
Milton I. Goldberg
X X X
Well. Milf, that's the kind Of
talk one should do to himself, and
to himself only. if you please.
PDE
X X X
United States Senate
Washington, DC.
Dear+Mr. East:
have just read your wise,
witty and brave letter in the jan
uary HARPER'S. It is both duty
and a pleasure for me to sub
scribe to your paper to make good
Continued on Page 3
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-15
AT DILLARD UNIVERSITY
The Cusse Of The Two Headed Boy

ION Monday November 10th, delivered the following adj
dress at billiard University in New Orleans, La Both faculty and
student body suffered in silence and they not alone in
their suffering. P D. East)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-15

: ~, -.
Over wonder on the other side page address de-
vered billiard University Orleans On e1sth Of
Der Irte in this paper since that time requests for copies
exceeded supply; therefore, my policy peng
a dime', Lam rcprntng it. ..s
It is an interview Reuben OF WDT
Haiesbg recorded for radio station = Pha
depha Pa for their Search For Peace was broadcast
ON November 30t the true with reference
with reference to the billiard address
anything dime, that is.
recordings interview think correct in stating they can
be had by writing Ellen soutenberg Director Search For Peace
Radio Philadelphia Anyway Miss Soutenberg can tell
you about than In other words you amt got dime
don't bother me- please.
MARVIN REBEN presUme you're interested in Peace M Easf
P. D. EAST: Yes definitely I'd say
MR. Let's oontotha somewhat WHAT'S your definition OF Peace
PDE: don't have one
MR. Well that's Interesting You don't have definition of Peace
because you can't find one because you don't want one?
PDE: Actually boh You see here's how Isl have no defnl
ton Of President Eisenhower he certainly doesn't live my
house, however unless I'm wrong or misnfomed ne probably
exists ION golf someWhere0 And SO is win Peace
Definitions mean little and samples of Peace are quite rare, but
I'm still interested in Peace
Mr. Well have to skip definition see Let's approach from
another angle How does Peace stand in relation to War?
PDE: Far apart
MR. Now please don't let me coWd YOU OUT YOU mean 9Y 70
Numerically opposed?
PDE: Oh, no. WON'T let YOU crowd me al all but don't
think they're Numerically opposed at ALL As mailer OF tact
even think we can have Peace and War at the same time
Mr.: That seems quite a statement even confusing
PDE Confusing to oe maybe but not TO me- see going on
all the time.
MR. Since YOU don't seem TO care for definitions would you
please favor US with study of War and Peace happening
together?
PDE Yes I'd be happy Take the of Dr. Clarence Jordan
who operates Konona Farm Americas, Georgia. Clarence
has been FIGHTING war for sometime now but he enjoys more
Peace better Peace, than anyone know
MR: FIGHTING War and enjoying Peace at the same flme
PDE Certainly! Clarence Jordan the only man I've ever known
TO stop preaching and praccng The result that his
neqhbor don't seem to care for HIM they give him all kinds
Of iroUbe they've done him great injury they've done their
utmost TO run him Of the State Of Georgia But in my opinion
Dr. Jordan is having wonderful tme He's not the least mixed
up he's not confused True he opposed but he's not frustrated
Therefore claim he's got Peace and War at the same fe
MR: Then YOU would define Peace TRANQUILITY OF Mind?
PDE: Well frankly wasn't trying TO define Peace Just try
ing to describe it.
MR. Very we'll thank you You have way Of avoiding definitions
gather from what you say that you don't think Peace IS nece
sary static condition?
PDE Yes that's what mean not necessarily sfafIc conu
ton Actually Peace be most strenuous very exciting ana
Continued Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Club Society News


ioH Of getting them to
churches and other central
places is . large problem Of
disfribviion." said Harold n.
MekInnon, executive secrs-
tary.
This winter drive on be-
half of the handicapped men
and women working at Good
will Industries Is a bag dis
tribution only. Collections
will be made In the usual
Goodwill manner employed
throughout the year. This Is
done through a phone call
when the bag Is filled with
clothing or other disable dis
cards, Larger items such az
furniture are also needed to
keep the people In each de-
parfmsnf working,
The Goodwill program is a
charitable effort that does
not cost the donor money or
time, but instead gives a Life
to each contributor that Is
necessary to everyday living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
SociaI& Civic Roundup

preme Matron OF the Interna-
tional f. and AM. Masons, Gel
ebrated her birthday, January 2,
1859 Her friends are wishing
her many happy returns of the
day.
Mr.. Jack Wade, of Highland
Street in Detroit, has returned
to the Motor City, after visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Wade of Barnwell, SC, during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Villa Burns of Mackay
was at home for the holidays,
from Baton Rouge, La, where
she works on the Southern Uni
versity School Board.
Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion, found
er Of Women in Action" pro
gram Of Third Baptist Church,
states that plans are almost com.
pleted for the fourth annual
event to be in February.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Nc
kenzie Of River Rouge. Mich.
dlnsd with family, relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

Mary Helen Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Cole and
Is an lib student. She learned
to cook at home and under the
director of her home economics
teacher, Mrs. Barbara Scott of
2i78 Garfield, Lincoln Park.
The two girls will compete
with 80 other high school and
All members at the Home Serv-
ice Department of Michigan Con-
solidated Gas Company on Janu-
airy IL and Is. Winner of the
Wayne County finals will go to
the state finals to be held in
Grand Rapids on January 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Aunt Tuddy!

Bennett Cert. left. popular
TV panelist and publisher and
Max Hess, president of Hess
Brothers, nationally known
Allentown. Pennsylvania de-
partment store, appear quite
pleased at sales reports Of
"The Wonderful World of
Aunt Tuddyp. Created by re-
taller Max Hess for children
OF all ages, II Is q heartwarm-
ing book Of verse about q love-
able old lady who best reflects
the human side of the depart
ment store world. Rapidly
heading toward the nations
best seller lists, ''The Wonder
fsh World OF Aunt Tiddy" was
published by Mr.. Cerf's RAN
dom House and Is now on sale
&C leading book stores
throughout the country. II Is
illustrated by Hilary knight,
who also did the sketches for
the famed "Eiolson series. and
narrated by Jeremy Curry
h'om the story by Max Hess