davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19
Biloxi Report 80.

the leader of the beach mobs;
2llt was rumored that I was
member of the NAACP. and fur
Their, that the Mission was the
headquarters" for the NAACP;.
81 Ii was rumored that had
visited the hospitalized Negroes
(none were admitted); that four
bus loads of Negroes had been
to the Mission;
A. 1t was rumored that tn
church would be bombed and/or
set afire.
April 27: Wednesday I contin-
ued to visit the congregation,
most of whom were scared silly.
Some talked of moving away,
others would not leave the house.
Fear was widespread throughout
town, among both white and col
ored. BY Wednesday most hard
ware stores had sold out their
supply of ammunition.
April %: By Thursday the
rumor began to gain circulation
that another attempt would be
made on the beaches Sunday.
County patrols continued to
cruise the streets and block off
traffic in the city Getting those
through who had legitimate bust
ness.) The NAACP in Gulfport
denied any connection with the
beach affair.
April 20: No incidents today,
but widespread fear. Virtually no
business conducted as usual. The
beaches deserted. Keesler an
nounced a 7 pm. curfew Satur-
day and Sunday, and military
personnel must be uniformed at
all times.
April 80: Late Saturday night
the announcement was made that
Mason, DR.. Dunn (NAACP head
of the Gulfport area, II miles
away, and the city and county
officials had talked about setting
aside a portion of the beach for
Negro use. Previously, the sug-
gestion was rejected by Mason,
who had petitioned the county
board of supervisors months ago
for free use of the beach. How
ever, it is now announced that
the matter will be handled in the
courts, with the NAACP han
ding the litigation. The NAACP
is now definitely Gin"
May /: All quiet Sunday, no
trouble, the beaches again de-
serted. Business is still at pretty
much of a stand-still. A side con-
Germ: local constables charged
with a protection racket" among
certain lounges and clubs. Preach
ed Sunday on the matter, under
scoring the need for justice and
righteousness before our fears
would be gone. Used Isaiah 80,
and l Peter 2. 20ff. Sermon seem
ed to take"
Conclusion temporary, that Isl:
The cheat is off, for the present,
with the slow resumption of bus
mess. Negroes seem to be carry
ing on a boycott of some mer-
chants, particularly those who
have segregated lunch counters
(all lunch counters are segregat-
ed The mayor has agreed to look
into the matter of recreatlonal
facilities for Negroes and express
ed concern for unequal law pro-
lection. tho it is hard to belleve
he was not aware Of this. THESE
two concerns were brought to |
him bv our ministerial association
president. Our president has not
as vet talked with the mayor
about an interracial committee.
orr church does not seem to have
been harmed, but on the con-
trarv our people have drawn
closer together in many instances.
But the fear is still with us, and
the end, we all realize, has not
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19

The central gas heating system in
your home can now be converted into
a central gas ait conditioning system
at minimum cost. Yes, your whole
house can be cooled with fresh, fill
tered, dehumidi6ed air and you'll
Evening star., 1960-07-19

on the other size or the Inlet
i is Point Pleasant and between
them they have what they claim
to be, and very likely is, the
biggest sport fishing feet on the
Atlantic Coast. There are more
than $50 charter boats plus an
array of head or "open" boats
that go out into the ocean to
fish for mackerel, bluetish.
tuna. bonito. albacore, porgies,
sea bass, fiuke, ling, whiting
and cod.
Inlet Alive with Boats
| In the late afternoon when
the fleet Is in port, the basins
in which the boats cluster are
forests of radio masts and out
riggers. But before that the in
let is alive with boats. Little
outboards dart recklessly about
in the strong tide rip, compe-
ting for space with their big
brethren.
Sometime the traffic is so
heavy that 100 or more boats
are backed up beyond the low
railroad bridge, waiting for a
chance to enter the harbor.
Brielle draws crowds of fish,
ermen from New York, who
quickly reach it via the Garden
State parkway and Route "a,
but 1t also draws many from
the Washington area who are
interested in only one thing.
Big Blues Draw Anglers
That's big bluefish. When
the 6, 8, 10 and sometime 12-
ders are running, the
Brielle boats concentrate on
Barnegat Ridge and the famous
Shrewsbury rocks off Sea
Bright.
Boston mackerel are the first
fish to visit this coast in the
spring and it's too bad we don't
have them in this area because
a 11a-pound Boston n1ackerel
is as sporty a fish as swimS and
even a tinker has a lot of spunk.
Broiled over a wood fire, a
fresh-caught tinker mackerel
rates No. l in our book over all
other fish. We've caught many
a mackerel trolling jigs from an
outboard or casting a small red
and white Daredevil spoon from
a charter boat.
When a party boat has set up
chum slick and drawn q big
school Of mackerel, the action
gets furious. The air quickly
fills with flying fish, lines, hooks
and bait minnows. It's nothing
to catch several hundred in a
couple of hours.
Blues Like Mackerel
But big bluefish also like
mackerel and it is on them the
choppers concentrate when they
first hit into the Brielle area.
Will they be there this year?
No one knows, but the signs
are not good.
Except for a very few g.
Founders being caught far of
Cape May, nothing bigger than
4 or Az pounds has been run
ming along the coast.
Jack Cassidy, who boats out
Of the Brielle Inn docks. Is a
typical charter captain. He
says the big blues usually ar
rive about the second or third
week in July and to try to 10
cate some, charter boats start
ed this week to set up chum
lines at night.
On the other hand, except
for a few 8 to IL Founders
taken last year on Barnegat
Ridge, there has been no real
run in a couple Of years. So
far this season, only 3 to 4
Founders are being caught.
Why the Cycles?
Why the cycles? Some an
glers believe that the big fish
that appear spasmodically
along our East Coast reappear
in other parts of the world. In
particular. the big blues that
disappeared two years ago were
said to have reappeared of
Portugal.
One Of the most learned
sports fishermen, Edward c.
Migdalski. Yale icthyologist,
calls this highly improbable. In
his fine book, Anglers Guide
Evening star., 1960-07-19

assistant Eastern Shore fish
culturist. reports extra good
bass and pickerel fishing at
Galestown and Leonard'S s
Lakes.
The Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries has
issued its new summary of
game laws for l960-6l. 1t will
be available soon at all license
agencies.
incidentally, 81 persons from
the Arlington-Fairfax area
paid fines totaling $2,027.75
during June for making false
statements to obtain residents
hunting or fishing licenses.
Most of them we're arrested
by Wardens Gene Altman and
Gordon Wilkes of Fauquier
County and F. C. Boggs OF
Spotsylvania County after an
intensive check of license ap-
plications.
- -
From Stuart, Fla. comes
word that Mrs. Shirley c. Voris
Of Garrett Park had a good
trip on the Tammoi with Capt
Ronnie Hill. She boated an g.
foot, 2-inch ilf1sh.-COVELL
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Triple Win PAGES
Trups Tourney

Dinner Webb won three
events. including high overall
for District shooters, in the
26th District Of Columbia trap
shooting championships at the
National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club near Rockville.
Webb scored 1876 of a possible
200 targets to win the District
16-yard event Saturday. shot
95x100 to capture the District
doubles Sunday and totaled
372x400 for the high District
overall score.
Other winners: -.-.
16-yard events--open. Col. +. D.
isSxSOO: Glass 3, Edwin c. Bahr'
Scotch Plains, N. j., l91x200: Class
c, william c. Powley, Mifilintown, Pa.
l9sx200; Class D. ". 4; BrsdenburE,
c. L. Elliott. Drsxel Hill, Pa, a7xIOO;
juniors. J. s. Michael, Aberdeen, Nd,
Donbles-open, R. W. Smith, Tsn.y-
town, Nd. 92xlO0.
minister, Nd. asxiOO,
Newmaster, Lebanon, Pa, 3s0x4OO.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HUNTING
Dove Season Opens September II
A N D

The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission has set
September IL as the opening
date for this years longer dove
season.
Five half days have been
added to the SIS in which dove
shooting was legal last year
and a split season again
adopted.
The first half of the season
will close October 81 and the
second half will be from De-
cember II to January 5 in
elusive. Shooting hours will be
from noon to sunset.
In accord with Federal regu-
lations, the bag limit also has
been liberalized with IL birds
legal this year. Possession
Limit is "a. Last year the bag
and possession limits were 10
| ana ~.
On rails, including sola, the
season will be from September
to October 20 with bag limit
Of IS and possession limit of
80 except for sora. On these,
there will be bag and possession
limits Of 25.
Snipe hunting will be legal
from November 20 to December
l9 with bag and possession lin
its remaining at 8. Open sea-
son on woodcock will be from
November Is to December "a
with bag and possession limits
of 4 and s.
Battle Nixon of Salisbury
Evening star., 1960-07-19
TENNIS TALK
Journeys for Young and Old

Ralph-Myers. 6-3. 6-3, and
Hugh ynch-Channing beat
Buddy Adair-Jack Curly, 6-4,
AS, ga, in the doubles. Jim
Shafer and Bill Bassett scored
the Edgemoor Club doubles
point by defeating Henry Foss-
Howard, 6-3, 6-3.
Ralph and Coss waged a
beautiful match with the
Notre Dame star repeating his
victory of the Middle Atlantics
in convincing fashion. Coss has
not played much tournament
competition this year and his
game has suffered somewhat
but it is doubtful whether at
his best he could have beaten
Ralph the way the latter play
ed yesterday. Don's backhand
was hitting hard and deep and
his overhead. an essential
weapon against a master lob
ber like Coss, was decisive and
consistent.
- =
In tie Edgemoor Club in
vitation tournament last week,
l2-year-old Hughby Curry of
Orlando. Fla. won the 15-and-
under event by defeating Jack
Murphy Kenwood) in a long
battle. 1910, ga.
In the 13-and-under event,
Tom Murphy (Edgemoor de-
feated Peter Rosden (Congres-
sionaD in the finals, GA, 90.
Curry and Murphy were a
Evening star., 1960-07-19

to the Salt Water Fishes
(Ronald Press. he cites sew
eral arguments against such
an interchange.
He also passes on some in
formation from Hal Lyman
publisher Of Salt Water Sports
man. that could be a clue to
the blues mysterious ups and
downs.
Lyman tells Of taking blue
fish whose roe sacs just before
spawning contained parasitic
worms of some sort. In every
case the roe apparently had
been rendered sterile and was
being absorbed. The year be-
fore, in the same place, the
roe sacS had been normal.
Meanwhile, while they are
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Boating VioIutors
Found Scattered

ANNAPOLIS, July 10 (AP) .
Enforcement Of the new Stats
Boat Act began over the week
end. but officials said the num-
Der Of summonses handed out
was rather light"
Roy w. Rafter. chief inspec-
tor of the Department Of Tide
water Fisheries, said he had
no exact figures but the viola
tions were scattered through
out the State in small num-
bers."
The law went into effect
June /, but boat owners were
given a grace period in which
to register their craft.
Violations are treated Just
like traffic cases. The owner
is given a summons and or
dered to take his boat to shore.
Out-of-State boaters are taken
before a magistrate to post coll
lateral.
The maximum penalty for
violations is 5000.
The new licenses cost So.
They are required for all
power boats with an engine
greater than 7la horsepower
and for all sailboats longer
than 25 feet.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

sharp contrast physically in
their final. The Orlando boy
is short while Jack stands g.
foot-1. Their games reflected
this disparity in height. Curry
relies chiefly upon a well-hit
forehand drive and good pass
ing shots while the Kenwood
player has a strong service and
good net attack as well as fine
basic ground strokes. With
more experience and the added
physical strength time should
give both boys, they are excel
lent prospects for tennis star
dom.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

waiting for the big bluefish,
Brielle captains are going after
the smaller ones and also school
tuna, which are being caught
after runs Of ga to 8 hours
south of the inlet. There is no
white marlin fishing, since the
nearest marlin are of Atlantic
City.
Because the Shrewsbury
Rocks and other favored spots
also represent long runs, char
ter rates out Of Brielle are not
Evening star., 1960-07-19

cheap. On week ends they
range from 500 per day fol
trolling for blues to $l10 fol
tuna. Cumming costs Sis tc
$125 per day depending on the
chum used while bottom fish,
ing costs. $85.
Prices on the head boats
which now are going after
porgies, sea bass and .fluke OF
summer founders, are quite
modest and bait and tackle are
often furnished.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BY CASPAR NANNES

Tournaments at extreme ends
Of the age scale will feature
Washington tennis activities
this week.
Boys and girls started play
yesterday at the wood
Country Club in the invitation
tournament. Today seniors will
begin their quest for the Middle
Atlantic Seniors Singles and
Doubles titles at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
More than 1875 entries were
received for the l8-and-under,
Is = and under and 10 and
under boys and girls singles,
and in the doubles for the two
older brackets. The tournament
is scheduled to end Friday.
Edward Kenehan, chairman
Of the tournament, pointed out
that 10 players are coming from
Salisbury. Md, where Bill
Riordan has built up tremen-
dous interest in the game
among all age groups. In ad-
dition. Baltimore is sending a
good delegation.
The club has provided places
to stay for 20 of the visiting
players. A women's committee,
headed by Mrs. Lee Gould, Mrs.
Pauline Kenehan and Mrs.
Ethel Murphy, undertook the
task of finding homes where the
youngsters could stay.
With Dickie Dell, Bobby
GoeltZ. Jack Murphy and
Johnny Clark playing elsewhere
this week, the way is open for
other budding stars to win
these titles.
&& -
A strong field will begin play
today in the seniors tournament
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
C.. Alphonso Smith will not
defend his singles title but he
will seek the doubles crown with
Hugh Lynch, jr., as his partner.
Ted Burwell will be given the
top spot in the singles tourna-
ment with Don Floyd in second
place. Standouts include, Henry
Foss. Andre Najar, Gene Short
Of Richmond and Col. Norman
Powers.
Smith and Lynch will be
seeded first in the doubles with
Bill Bassett and Jim Shafer
second.
Charlie Wood is marking his
eighth year as pro at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
During that time the popular
Wood has built the game up to
q point where 50 boys and girls
can be found hitting the ball
every day on the four courts of
the club.
He pointed out that eventu-
ally these courts will be taken
over for parking places and in
their place six new courts will
be built. When this is done a
new tennis house next to the
courts will be erected.
\
Columbia Country Club re-
tained its Glass A title in the
interclub league by defeating
the Edgemoor Club yesterday in
an extremely close contest, 4
matches to 3.
The teams split the singles
when Don Ralph CEdgemoor)
defeated Tim Coss, 6-3, 2-6, 60
and John Myers CEdgemoor)
defeated Charles Charming
ga. 0-6. 6-3. and Fred McNair
fColumbia) defeated Don Floyd
GA. 6-8, So, and Peyton
Howard (Columbia) defeated
Tom Bradford. 2-6, 7-5. 60.
Columbia clinched the con-
test when oss-McNair beat
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BIGGEST ON COAST sl8S7 ~ ~ asSs IS.sS 81
Blues Make BrieIIe
Top Fishing Center
BIGGEST ON COAST
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

dozen miles northeast of Lakewood, NJ. and
10 or IL south of Asbuy Park is the quiet little town
of Brielle.
The towns quiet but not the waterfront Brielle
is side of ManaSquan Inlet the last protected
stretch on the Intracoastal Waterway
If you were to follow the waterway north YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Richard Nixon had in two short years in the Senate made
such consistent record as moderate progressive Repub
hcan as an artculate spokesman and scraPPng, vote
getting campagner that Dwight D. Eisenhower placed
Nxons name at the top of the list of those he would like to
have for running mate At the end of historic Presiden
tia campaign Republican elected to the White House
for the first time in twenty years Richard MlhOus Nixon
found himself Vice President of the United States and pre-
siding officer Of the U.s. Senate just IL days after his doth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Vice President at 80
After Only 8 Years in Politics

birthday. The President made him regular member
of the cabinet At cabinet meetings Richard Nixon sat
from the President and presided when the President
absent So well did the American people like this team Of
Ike and Dick that in 1856 they gave the administration the
greatest reelection in American history In the picture
the following page the team Of Ike and Dick land Mamie
and Pa waving enthusiastic hackers at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. in Washington, where the President then
thanked the American people for their Of confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Yeast Rolls
Mrs. V. G., Adelphi

MISs v. ", AuGtpHt
Here is a yeast roll recipe
which We think is tops. II ]
don't make them often
enough my husband gets
out the bowl and mixes
them UP himself. We prefer
them in the three little ball
shape tcloverleat style). They
are delicious if warmed in
the oven just before serving.
Scald q cup milk, and stir
in "a cup sugar, ga tea
spoons salt. Az teaspoons
shortening (pure vegetable.
Cool this to luke warm.
Measure into bowl, "a cups
warm mot hot) water. Sprin-
kle or crumble in / package
Of dry or cake yeast. Stir
until dissolved. Stir in luke
warm milk mixture. Add
2A cups sifted -four. Beat
until smooth II occasionally
use my electric mixer.
Knead until smooth and
elastic on lightly Toured
board. Place in creased bowl.
Brush with shortening. Cover.
Let rise in warm place. free
from draft. until doubled in
bulk tabout / hour. Punch
down and proceed with form
ing rolls. Then let the rolls
rise until doubled in bulk
tcovered) and bake in hot
oven 400 degrees) about Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Meas Bridal Gown
May Be by Hortne||

Prince Philip will give the
bride away but neither her
attendants nor the groom's
have been announced. Tradi-
stionally there are eight
bridesmaids at royal we'd
dings.
Nine year old Princess
Anne, the Queens golden
haired daughter, is almost
sure to be among them.
All are likely to be children.
Both Princess Maragret and
her bridegroom are small in
stature, and adult attendants
might tower above them.
London police have begun
making plans to cope with
the crowds who will swarm
into the capital for the
springs biggest event.
At Buckingham Palace and
Clarence House, court Of
f1cials are drawing up the
invitation list. More than
1000 guests from Britain,
the commonwealth, the dip
lomatic corps and from
the noble families of Europe
will pack the Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

is too stiff, add the yolk of
one egg.
Do not grease the cookie
sheet and do not flour it
either. Do not raise the press
from the cookie sheet before
enough dough has been forced
through to form cookie. Do
not force the dough heavily
on the sheet. If the dough is
the right consistency it will
not be necessary to exert
force on the press or handle.
Always clean the press
thoroughly after using. Re-
move caps and wash threaded
rod carefully.
How to use cookie sheet.
Remove bottom cap and in
Sert the desired design. Re-
place cap. Remove top cap.
Unscrew plunger all the way
to top. Fill the press one half
full of cookie dough. Replace
cap. In making cookies, stand
the press on INCREASED cookie
sheet, holding with one hand;
with the other hand turn
handle until cookie is formed.
Then lift press and cookie
will cut off.
In hot weather you may
sometimes have trouble in
getting the cookie to cut off
Clearly If so, try chilling
the dough for a short time.
n - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Day in Court
Held byC Clubs

The Day in Court" OF the
Prince Georges Federation of
Women's Clubs was held yes
terday in the County Court
House at Upper Marlboro, Md.
The originally scheduled
day. February "a, was can
celled due to the illness of
Judge John r. Fletcher.
First-hand witness to Ju-
venile Court proceedings is
part Of a nationwide prof.
ect. cc-sponsored by the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and the National
Council Of Juvenile Judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The busiest man in Britain
today probably was royal
dressmaker Norman Hart
nell. hard at work on designs
for Princess Margaret's we'd
ding dress and those of her
bridesmaids.
Hartnell, a long time IA
vorite with the royal family,
was asked to submit six de-
signs for Margaret's bridal
gown and six more for her
bridesmaids.
The designer said he would
have all IL ready ny tomor-
row night. Presumably he
has been working on them
since the engagement of the
Princess to Antony Arm
Strong-Jones was announced
February 26.
Margaret and Armstrong
Jones will be married May 6
in Westminster Abbey with
glittering pageantry COM
parable only to Queen Eliza
beth's coronation eight years
ago and Elizabeth's wedding
in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Sugar Cookies

To Mrs. J. F.. College Park
Mrs. J. J. G., Cheuerly. Md.
This is an excellent recipe
for a large old-fashioned
type sugar cookie that has
been a big hit with our fam
lily for years.
Take l cup butter or mar
garine, 2 cups sugar. 4 eggs,
teaspoon soda, teaspoon
baking powder. l cup sour
cream. 3 or ga cups flour,
grated rind of one lemon or
orange.
Blend all ingredients. Chill
for couple hours. Drop large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
WEE WOMEN

Remember, Harold -
don't let him beat you to
the first yawn.
teaspoonsful on CREASED
cooky sheet tabout eight
cookies to a large Sheet.
Flatten each mound with
glass dipped in sugar. Do
this two or three times. Bake
IL to IS minutes at $50 de-
grees. Yields about AZ dozen
Of 3-inch cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Heavenly Hash

To Mrs. W. B. w., Greenbelt
Mrs, r. C.
Here is a wonderful recipe
for Heavenly Hash dessert.
Take "a pound Tor l6)
marshmallows, cup milk.
l cup almonds, blanched and
chopped. cup chopped wall
nuts, cup maraschino or
candied cherries, / cup heavy
cream whipped.
Dissolve marshmallows in
milk over hot water. Cool.
Add nuts and cherries. Fold
in whipped cream. Freeze
to a mush in refrigerator tray.
Beat we'll and freeze until
firm. Serves eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
H. r. II. the Bride

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP).
-Britain's Princess Mar
garet will probably promise
to obey the commoner she is
taking for a husband May 6.
The wedding service is ex-
pected to follow the same
form as that used in the last
royal wedding in Westminis-
ter Abbey when Margaret's
sister, Queen Elizabeth Il
then a princess-was mar
ried in 1947.
The service, from the
Church of England's Book of
Common Prayer, includes the
words Ito love, cherish and
obey"
Princess Margaret and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
New Members
To Be Honored

The Women's Club of
Chevy Chase, Md, will honor
all new mebers Of the club for
the current year at a tea Sat-
turday between 3 and 5 pm.
at the clubhouse. Mrs. John
A. Russell. chairman of the
membership committe, will be
assisted by Mrs. Charles w.
Hunter, her vice chairman,
and Mrs. Robert B. Eastman,
chairman Of the hospitality
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Date Nut Bars
u. IA. IA, Washinoton

Does any reader have a
recipe for date and nut bars,
bran bread made with yeast?
Also. I would like the recipe
for a very rich cake dough
for doughnuts. Where can I
purchase products from Hol-
land?