davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

treatment plants at several
cities along the Shenandoah
and a cleanup of the North
Branch of the Potomac.
Doc Ayres, an old time Po-
tomac fisherman who now
spends part of his time selling
tackle at the Sport Center, has
q complaint about the condi-
ton Of Reaches Run, one of his
favorite fishing places in days
past.
For a long time, Doc says
oil has been seeping from Q
drainage ditch that leads into
the run from the airport, but
lately it has increased to the
point that the surface of the
water is covered with a scum
and the shoreline black.
Doc says he has appealed
to various agencies but so fal
nothing has ben done.
-COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

The per-gallon tax on gaso-
line. which in all States is a
healthy percentage Of total fuel
cost, is primarily designed for
highway maintenance.
When tax is paid on gas
burned exclusively on water
ways, quite often you can get
q refund.
I don't think any boatman
would object to States impos-
ing a marine gas tax If the
funds were used to improve
launching areas or provide
public docking space. Since this
is at present rarely done, you
might as well have what's COM
ing to you.
The tax-refund situation is
pretty confusing. There are all
most as many different regula-
tons as there are States.
Yet 1t is interesting and
pleasing to note that most Of
our States grant a full or par
tial refund of tax on gasoline
used in motorboats. Some grant
refunds to residents only
others to cruising transients,
too.
However land this shouldn't
come as a surprise to anybody
there are gimmicks, provisoS
and whereases in most Of the
regulations that you must COM
ply with to qualify for a gas
tax refund.
Just so you won't kick your
self later and say, II wish I'd
known" here are some items
to check about your local regu-
lations.
Some States only refund tax
money if the gas is bought in
specific minimum quantities.
These quantities vary a lot.
Virginia, for instance. will re-
fund the full 8 cents a gallon
tax If you buy 5 gallons or
more of marine-use gas at a
time.
However, at the other ex-
IRENE. though Kansas will re-
pay its State bite Of S cents a
gallon, you have to buy the
motor juice in lots of 40 gallons
or more. New Mexico won't
pay unless you buy so gallons
at a time!
There is a great difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

one side Of the bulkheads and
dumped the I'LL on the Other
side.
The project not only has
doubled the size of the clubs
property but has provided 9
bulkhead to protect the inner
harbor at Annapolis. It also
has cut of a flow of silt that
had plagued boatyards.
Build Ramp and Hoist
AS additional projects, the
members have built a concrete
ramp for launching small boats
and a steel hoist for the larger
craft.
International las, of which
DR.. Walker is national presi-
dent. are the mainstay of the
club. 1t also has active Hamp-
ton, Comet, National One De-
sign and Penguin units.
DR.. Walker in 1855 was high
point champion of the bay
Last season he won the clubs
Sunday race trophy and also
the Annapolis Yacht Clubs fall
series.
This year he has a new boat,
the Salute, which he recently
took to Bermuda for the an
nual Race Week, an invita-
tional affair. He finished 18th
in a feet of Is but last week
did much better. The Salute
was second in a race at the
Essex Yacht Club at Essex
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
73-Pound Black Drum Couqht
AN D

projects to control the flow of
water, provide for recreational
areas, wildlife protection and
pollution control.
The committee also aims ito
promote approved methods of
action intended to get the
purest and best planned multi
ple-use river basin in the world.
Specific areas where activity
is recommended include sewage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Members ToiIMokes Severn Sailing Association
Major Boy Organization in Only Four Years
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

When a group Of en-
thusiasts in any given
sport pool their know-how
and add a lot of elbow
grease, almost anything
can happen.
That's true of the Sew
ern Sailing Association. From
an obscure little organization
that only four years ago had
a few members, no home and
only one regatta per season. 1t
has become one Of the best
known on Chesapeake Bay.
In the process 1t has acquired
property that 1t is developing
to the betterment not only Of
itself. but the whole harbor at
Annapolis, and tripled its meme
bership.
The one regatta has grown
10 a season-long program that
keeps the harbor and nearby
waters OF the Bay alive every
Sunday with scudding sails.
Junior Program Developed
Obviously much Of the credit
must 90 to DR.. Stuart III.
Walker, commodore since 1887.
A champion himself, he has an
eye toward developing future
champions. DR.. Walker, an
Annapolis physician, is chair
man of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Associations
Junior Committee. The COM
n1ittee this year has developed
an integrated program of junior
sailing throughout the Bay.
The association was formed
in 1855 by a group of enthusi-
asts in the Saverna Park area,
including DR.. Walker, who
thought a sailing club was
needed on the Severn. Only one
club existed, the Indian Land
ing Boat Club. and that was
primarily a powerboat organi-
cation.
Initial membership was as,
most of whom owned boats, in
Guiding Comets, National One
Designs, International las and
Penguins. For the first two
seasons, the club had no home.
1t used public beaches to launch
its boats and did most of its
sailing in Round Bay.
After DR.. Walker became
commodore, the club rented
property at the mouth of |
Weems Creek to further its
junior program. Last spring it |
bought its present property at |
the harbor end of First street
in Eastport, including Syca-
more Point.
From the original 46. the
membership has grown to lat
adults and 100 juniors. About
half live in the Annapolis area
while the other half comes from |
Washington and Baltimore.
Most of the members pitch |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
WATER LINE
How to Get Your Tax Money Back
BY HANK BOWMAN

in the time element, too. In
some States you have to get
your refund form in within two
years to get your money back
(if you haven't lost all the sales
checks by them. District of
Columbia. however, is quicker
on the draw and insists you
file for refund within so days
from the date of purchase.
$50
1t is obvious that you will
have to substantiate in some
way the amount of gas you've
purchased. Therefore, be sure to
get q receipted sales slip from
the vendor. which shows the
number Of gallons and the
actual tax paid. date and place.
II you buy your gas on an
oil company credit card, you
may have to get the original
credit card ticket from the oil
company to attach to your re-
fund application form.
Some oil companies forward
this to the purchaser auto
matically with the monthly
statements. In other cases you
will have to make a special
request for the original credit
card ticket from the billing
department.
To find out the details that
will apply to you, I suggest that
you consult your own marine
gasoline dealer. He should know
the answers and may even have
the forms you will need.
Socony Mobil Oil Co. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

On the same Gay ldSI week
a 41-pound black drum was
boated by hardhead fishermen
on Capt. Doug Schedules boat,
three anglers were fishing the
Southwest Middle Grounds
from a private craft.
The anglers were John M.
Stoy of Washington. James T.
Malone of Rockville and Claude
P. Ives of Arlington. They were
aboard Stey's Sea Fever, a 27-
footer also out Of Smiths
Greek.
The three were drifting
shrimp and chunks of peeler
crab for hardhead, catching
about Is, when Malone felt
a hard pull on his crab bait.
It took him 80 minutes to
beat the fish, a black drum,
on light boat rod, saltwater
reel and 40-pound test line.
The drcm was so big that
the anglers took 1t Immediately
to Smith Island where it was
weighed on a fish dock scales.
1t topped 70 pounds.
The drumP 1t became steak
for a Smith Island woman's IS
Eyes, $50 cats.
Speaking of black drum,
pound nets at Chincoteague,
Va, were said yesterday to
have yielded 800.
4 \
With hardhead starting to
bite, the Point Lookout areas
two big party or head" boats
have resumed operation for the
season. Head boats charge so
much per person, or head. in
stead of operating on a charter
basis.
The Iona B. leaves Schedules
Fishing Center at Wynne. Md,
at 7 pm. Fridays and 6 pm.
Saturdays and 8 am. Satur-
days and Sundays. The Samie
Jean leaves Beans Fishing
Center nearby at 6 pm. Fri
days and Saturdays and 1880
am. Saturdays and Sundays.
Only other point ON the bay
where head boats operate is
out of the Rod n Reel at Chesa-
peake Beach. There is no bot
tom fishing in that area as yet.
You'll find a wide variety of
rods and reels used on these
boats, ranging from spinning
tackle to fresh water bait cast
ing equipment.
All are disable but a light
boat rod with free spool reel
and nylon line is best. A long
rod is awkward in a crowded
boat. You'll need medium sized
hooks and one or two ounces
Of lead according to the tide
and depth f1shed.
Bait may be brought or pur-
chased on the scene. Peeler
crab is tops but hardhead also
take shrimp and bloodworms.
With the Shenandoah's fish
kill as an object lesson, the
Izaak Walton League chapters
in the District, Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania have combined to seek
a Potomac River basin cleanup.
A committee has been formed
Of representatives from "a local
chapters. 1t will make continue
Gus studies of the basin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24


in when they can find time to
improve the new property
which at first included two
residences and now includes a
third. The residence closest to
the harbor has been converted
into a clubhouse while the
other two are rented as private
homes. The revenue helps to
provide funds for expansion.
Point Extended
Big project last winter and
this spring has been the ex-
tension of Sycamore Point to
add several hundred square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

yards to the clubs grounds and
provide ample storage space for
small boats.
The Diamond Construction
Co. of Norfolk already was
doing a land-filling job for the
Naval Academy on the other
side of the harbor and thus was
able to help the club at a third
of the usual cost.
Members hired a pile driver
to sink the pilings and built
their own bulkheads and cat
walks. Then the Norfolk COM
pany dredged the harbor on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

complied a bulletin covering the
tax refund regulations for gaso-
line used In motorboats under
Federal, State and Canadian
motor fuel tax laws. This can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

be had for the asking. writs
to Socony Mobil oil Co.. Inc.
Small Craft Division, $50 East
Forty-second street. New York
II, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Rabbi and Mrs. Albert PIOtxin

$50 w. Catalina, extend their sin
cere good wishes for a healtny'
happy, and prosperous New Year
to the entire Jewish Community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney POpkins
and family

5642 No. 10th Ave-, extend best
wishes to all for a very happy
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickelner
md Mr. I.nniS Wahl

$40 w. Pale Verde Dr., extend sin
cere New Year greetings to all
their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A.
Miller,
1901 E. Thomas Rd., extend sincere
good wishes for happy New Year
to all their relatives and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

s77o Gree
DIR. and Mrs. Louie Katz,
Barbara and Jeffrey
3219 E. Golfer, extend their best
wishes for a Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur kaufman
Joel, Judy ana Evelyn
1416 w. Clarendon, extend best
wishes for a happy New Year to
their relatives and friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Jerome Kaye
and family
convey their sincere wishes to all
their friends for a healthy and
happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Kelly
and family
SAT w. Vista Ave-, greet their rela-
tiyes and friends with best wishes
for Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
--
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kemp, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kemp and SON
wish all their friends happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Kesselman
IdeI, Michael and Janine
14O1 w. Rose Lane, send best
wishes for a Happy New Year
to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew King
and family
1882 N. 14th Ave, extend good
wishes for happiness in the New
Year to their relatives and friends.
Rabbi and Mrs. Carol Klein,
Regina and Milton
1915 w. Coronado, extend best
wishes to the entire Jewish Com
munity for healthy and happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Klein
and family
SO w. Portland, extend greetings to
all our friends and to Phoenix
Jewry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice HI. Klein
and Brenda
4O6 w. Coolidge, extend heartiest
New Year Greetings to all their
relatives and friends for healthy,
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klein
and son
374 E. Weldon Ave-, extend best
wishes for the coming year to all
their friends.
The Klines-Harriet, Susan
and Bobbie
2541 w. Avalon Drive, wish all their
friends happiness in the New Year.
Sylvia and Sid Hogan, Stuart
and jeff
S21 w. Amelia, express good wish
es for a healthy, happy and pros
porous New Year to all their
friends. rs
w;cbin0 orr friends
a prosperous and happy New Year
Laura, Sol and son, Elliott konlck
1921 w. Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Kossack and sons,
Steven Michael and Ronald
Lawrence
1929 w. Heatherbrae Dr., send best
wishes for a Happy New Year TO
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Krevitsky
and family
1882 E. Roma, wish to all. health,
wealth and happiness in the
coming year.
The KrugIicks, Sophia, John,
Lewis, and Aim
1913 N. End St., extend best wishes
for happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lagman, Mrs. A
Morris LernOn, and
Miss Sandra Fielder
wish to extend New Year Greeting
to all friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Langerman
5627 N. 18th DR.. Greetings from the
Langermans, Sam, Pearl, Andy
Bobby, Dicky, and Amy.
The Latchmans
3424 E. Cambridge, Happy New
Year to our family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Leverant
33e w. Pierson, extend New Years
Greetings to their family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leverant and
children, Marc and Harriet Kay
119 w. Keim Dr., extend best wish
es to all their friends for a happy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou POIett

141O w. Bethany Home Rd., wish
ALI their relatives and friends
health and prosperity in the COM
ing year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mara
and family
311 w. Northern, send best wishes
for Happy New Year to all their
friends
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller
326 West Edgemont, wish all their
friends happiness and prosperity
for the New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

tlngs 1859
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marcus and
sons, Norman and Ira
1912 w. Walter, extend best wishes
for a healthy and happy New Year
to all their friends.
Mrs. Helen MarkOvitZ, Irving and
Bernice
523 E. Osborn, wish all their
friends health, happiness, and pros
perity for the coming New Year.
A happy healthy New Year to all
of our friends from
The MasOns: Sam, Barbara,
jeff, Gary, and ROnda
7Os E. Desert Park Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester MatlOw
and family
43o7 w. Orchid Lane, extend best
wishes to all their friends for
a happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MaZis
extend New Year Greetings to all
their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Men
delsOhn and family
73 E. Oshland, wish their friends
a New Year resplendent with joy
and contentment
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Merrin
and daughters, Kay and Jeredith
TIT w. Palm Lane, extend to the
Phoenix Jewish Community wishes
for a healthy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mervis
anu UAukMVCEp 0eHAANA
1888 N. 7th St., extend sincere best
wishes for health and happiness In
the New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metchis
and family
extend wishes to all for a healthy
and happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metz
and daughters, Miriam and Judith
45O9 N. 18th Ave-, convey best
wishes for a healthy and prosper
Gus New Year to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meyer
Iris, Judith and Linda
5637 N. 11th Dr., wish all their
friends and relatives a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller
326 West Edgemont, wish all their
friends happiness and prosperity
for the New Year.
Mr.. and MIS-. herman "a
Miller,
1901 E. Thomas Rd., extend sincere
good wishes for a happy New Year
to all their relatives and friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin L. Miller,
Jeffrey, Jan and Lynne
1O11 w. Fairmont Ave., wish our
family and all our friends happy
and healthy New Year.
Mrs. David Mitchell and Allen
1909 N. 18th Ave-, wish all their
friends health, happiness and pros
perity for the coming New Year.
Rev. M. Kleinmann, Nobel
5171k w. Moreland, wish the
Rabbis, my students, and friends
a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dish N. Myers
and Mrs. Mildred ROsen and
Rochelle
8O2 E. Weldon, wish all their
friends and family a very happy
and prosperous new 1ear'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neegan
and family
1918 N. 11ths Ave-, wish to extend
to all their friends happy and
healthy New Year.
|
The five Newmarks:
Cecil, Pearl, Flo, Diane
and Stephen
715 w. Oregon, extend best wishes
to all for very happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Payne
and sons, Sheldon, Ronald
and Phillip
1742 w. Osborn, wish everyone a
very happy and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearlstein
1904 N. 28th Dr., send best wishes
for a New Year of joy and peace
to all their family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Perlman,
and Neil
r
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
s77o Greetings 1859

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marcus and
sons, Norman and Ira
1542 w. Walter, extend best wishes
for a healthy and happy New Year
to all their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin PIOtlxin
and family

2024 E. Mitchell, extend best
wishes to their relatives and all
their friends for a healthy ana
happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Peven
and family
1O6 N. 18th Ave-, hope that the New
Year brings their relatives and
friends abounding health, happi-
ness, and prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

/ NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP) -
There was every indication to.
day the Floyd Patterson-Inge.
mar Johansson heavyweight
championship rematch woulc
come of September % as ten
tatively scheduled, but where il
will be held and how the
arrangements will be handled
are in the vague category.
The two remaining director;
Of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc
Vincent Velella and Irving
Kahn-admittedly have no ex.
perience in fight promotion
Velella says his interest pri-
marily is in the finances. Kahn
as president of e-PrompTer
Inc, is interested primarily in
the ancillary rights composed
of television, radio and movies
Feud Breaks in Open
This situation developed yes
terday when Bill Rosensohn
president Of RoSensohn Enter
priSeS. severed all connection
with the organization and said
he would sell his one-third
interest for $4,000 to anyone
who cared to buy.
Rosensohn's resignation came
as an outgrowth of q feud
with Velella which came into
the open last Friday. velella,
who holds two-thirds of the
stock, elected Kahn as q third
director of the Enterprises.
Kahn and Rosensohn have not
been on the best of terms.
Rosensohn. front man and
ostensibly promoter of the
first fight in June in which
Johansson scored a knockout
in the third round. said he
offered Velella and Kahn a
chance to buy his stock. or al
low him to buy Vellela's stock
for $4,000.
Vellela. an attorney, said he
would not buy or sell without
first going over the company'S
books.
Vellela said the promotional
loss on the first fight was "cloSer
to $4,000 than the announced
$40, 000," and that the promo
tional expense was close to
100000. a figure he termed
fantastic.
Rosensohn said he was en-
tirely out of the picture now,
although Rosensohn Enter
|prises, Inc, holds Johansson's
contract for the return fight.
Want Full Investigation
In Sweden, the champions
advisor, Edwin Ahlquist, said:
I'VE very much regret the
resignation Of Bill Rosensohn,
and we are going to demand a
full investigation into the whole
business before any decision on
the return match is passed"
Kahn said the site of the re-
match probably would be an
nounced by August 10 and that
the two fighters would have
ample time to reach their
peaks by September %. Pat
terson left yesterday for an
undisclosed upstate New York
point to start road work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
TITLE REMATcH NOW UP IN AIR
Rosensohn I ellis How
He Lost Out on Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Bill Rosensohn says he unwill-
ingly signed away control OF
Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc, to
persons allied with Gus D'Amatc
to keep D'Amato from calling
off the Floyd Patterson-Ing
mar Johansson heavyweight
championship fight last June.
RosenSohn, who resigned yes
terday as president and director
of the organization bearing his
name, in a signed and copy
righted article in the issue of
Sports Illustrated due tomor-
row. tells of the behind-the-
scenes activities in connection
with the promotion of the bout
in which Johansson won the
title by a third-round knock
out.
Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc,
promoted the June 26 fight and
has the contract for the re-
match, which had been tenta-
lively scheduled for Septem-
Der %.
Blacks Role Cited
In his article, RoSensohn
brings in the name of Charley
Black, a man identified only as
a pal of D'Amato whom d.
Amato wanted to cut in on the
profits.
Black" Rosensohn writes,
"a close and intimate friend
and associate of D'Amato, was
originally promised participa-
ton because of my desire to
curry favor with Gus. D'Amato
had pointed out that his
previous promoter. Emil Lence,
had always taken care of
Charley.
1T was important to get
D'Amato's blessing. This guy
Black was an insurance policy.
Charley Black was supposed to
receive so per cent of the
See ROSENSOHN, Page C-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Players Expected to Okay
More AII-Star Double Bills
Berru Top Stor
AS AL Wins in
Homer Bottle
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star star Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Two
annual All-Star Games seem to
be a virtual certainty in the
wake of yesterdays expert
mental clash, in which the
American Leaguers STAYED off
a ninth-inning threat to defeat
the National League, SIS, be-
fore 1892 fans.
Yogi Berra emerged as the
top star because of his two-run,
third-inning homer that pinned
the defeat on Don DrySdale and
gave 20-year-old Jerry Walker
the victory. Frank Malone
and Rocky Colavito also hon.
cred for the Americans, and
Frank Robinson and Junior Gill
liam connected for the Ma
tionals.
The first, or regular" ALL
Star Game for 1860 is sched-
ulad for Kansas City. A Sec
ond tentatively has been booked
for New York'S Yankee Sta
dunn.
Play Back to- Back
TITS only tentative" warned
Dave Grote, National League
press representative, but If it
goes through. the games will
be played back to back Gin the
same week.. not a month
apart"
Walter O'Malley. president Of
the Dodgers, said he under
stood the second game would
be played at San Francisco's
new Candlestick Stadium,
which will be ready for play
near the end of the current
season. But Grote said Yankee
Stadium already has been Sc
lected as the site.
Everything depends on the
vote of the players which Com
missioner Ford Prick plans to
take shortly.
Il don't think they're for
it," Prick said. However, it's
their game and they'll have to
make the decision. If they
vote against it, I'll drop the
game. I don't want to detract
from the original one in any
way"
Take Is Heavy
Other baseball men think
that opposition to a second
game will fade away after
study of yesterdays net game
receipts of $262,336-of which
See ALL-STAR, Page CA