davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

the impetus which is now pro-
jecting this Organization into be-
coming one Of the largest and most
effective voices In the community.
The scene was that Of an ele-
mentary school auditorium, deep
in the heart Of st. PauPs Negro
area; the speaker, q prominent
one; the time, Oct. 1858; the oc-
casion, a Twin City Council prom
oted discussion Of Fair Housing"
yet the attendance present could
have easily been huddled into any
cloak room. .a.
The speaker pulled no punches.
Although a proven friend Of the
Negroes freedom fight, he was
unmerciful in condemning Twin
City Negro apathy. ut is time"
he stated, 'for Negroes of this
area to develop some together
ness, stand up on their own feet,
and stop waiting for others to
carry the ball for them "a.
Sure, your economic resources
are not comparable with other
minority groups, but you seem to
find means Of getting the things
you want rs individuals. You can
do many times as much acting as
a unified group" he continued.
The speaker was wen qualified
to speak of both minority prob
lens and unified efforts, for he was
Samuel L. scheiner, Executive
Director, Minnesota Jewish Com
munity Relations.
Certainly Mr.. Scheiner's remarks
were not solely responsible for the
Twin City Councils growth But
according to Little and other Of
ficers, It stimulated an awakening
a. to both the need and potential
Of their organization.
The organization has since In
creased its affiliated club mem
bership from n to 80. 1t has Wild
ened the scope Of its program to In
clude many phases Of civic coordin-
alton. AS a matter Of fact, the
Twin City Council today bears
only a faint resemblance Of the
group when 1t was started Giz
years ago.
(COntinued next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

he received no response statements
say he went to a bedroom window.
Jordan repeatedly said he re-
moved the bedroom window screen
to enter. Mrs. Rollins fired at
him with a ~ caliber gun. Her
first shot missed him, but the sec
ond struck him in his side, he said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
WON GOLD MEDAL

Lee Calhoun won q gold medal
for the Us. team by winning
the ITO meter hurdles Monday
at the Rome World olymPlcs.
Rome (ANP)'- When the 1860
olympics games opened, one Of the
proudest Of the 100000 spectators
in olympic Stadium was Mrs.
Gwendolyn Calhoun, wife Of the
u. s. hurdler, who Is defending his
Olympic Championship in the no
meter event.
Mrs. Calhoun, q native Of
Southern Pines, Indiana was given
the trip to the olympic by the city
Of Gary, Ind, her husbands home
town. The honor was extended to
her after city officials voted funds
for the trip for the athletes wife
Gin appreciation" for Lees contribu-
tons to the city's program Of rec
reation for youth.
Lee has worked in youth pro-
grams in Gary since his graduation
from North Carolina college, where
he first rose to prominence as a
track star. His youth work, how
ever, might have been only part
of the influence on the city leaders,
since they could not help but rec
ognize the prestige and recogni-
ton Calhoun has brought to Gary.
HIS Inspiration
Meanwhile, Calhoun, inspired by
his wife's presence at the olympic,
announced that he would attempt
to break the world ITO meter
hurdles record, saying confidently
he believed he can do It under fav-
orable conditions. The record Of
:13.2 seconds was set by Martin
Lauer Of Germany, and one Of Cal
houn's staunchest track rivals
here. The other IL Hayes Jones Of
the United States. r..
II think I can get the record II
the weather is around 70 or 80
degrees" Calhoun stated, adding,
II don't mind weather in the low
SOS or even the mid-S0s. In Aus
tralia Tin 1850 the weather was q
little chilly because we were fac
ing the rainy season"
Meantime, Lee should have little
trouble matching his own olympic
record time Of 1875 for the ITO
meter race, which he established at
the Melbourne gameA d.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Husb0md And wife square
Off Judge Fines Mim @lS
st. Paul police officers Claire
Thompson and Lonard Lopez went
to III Marshall about 12:34 am.
on September 4 and witnessed Ed
ward Lyle Erwin, a. and his wife
In q very heated argument. Both
parties were swinging punches At
each other.
Mrs. Erwin had cut Edward on
his left side with q broken beer
bottle and he had scratches On his
face when the officers broke up
the battle.
Edward appeared In st. Paul
municipal Court ON September Q on
a drunk charge and was given q
SIS or one day fine. He paid the
fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

pointed to the
pastorate Of st.
Peter's ANIE
church Of Mime
apolis by Bishop
Joseph Gomez at
the conclusion Of
the 10th Annual
session Of the
North W ester n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
GuiImant Answers White
Supremacy Organizer; Cites
Distribution Hate Tracts

Few bigots admit to their bigOtry" Minneapolis
NAACP public relations chairman JeanPerre Guimant told
this newspaper in letter from Clayton Coward
organizer of the National Society for the Preservation of the
White Race in Minneapolis and printed in last weeks issue of
the Spokesman Recorder publications. ...
Guilmant Was Attacked In towards Letter
Coward insists that his only save the white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Community APufhy SeOrehsdI ..~ ..r.
Criticism By Samuel |.
Scheiner Spanked New
Interest In Club Council
BY Staff Writer

The general criticism that Negroes of the Twin Cities live
In individual is certainly not From both
Fourth Av &c. and Rondo this has been heard for
But when the accusing finger pointed by Of another
it sometimes rufes the feathers Of native pride
According to Matthew Little, president Of the Twin City
Council Of clubs such incident might well have provided
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
WARRINGTON SCHOOL PAPER
SALE SEPTEMBER lA-lB

The Warrington School and PrA
are sponsoring q paper sale start
ing 2 pm. Wednesday. September
IA, and win continue until 2 pm.
Thursday, September IS, at the
school, Clinton Av, at =. Ssth st.
Papers and magazines may be
brought to the school all evening
on the 14th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Honestly 8 BIUnfIy:
Honestly 8 BIUnfly:
Let's Stand Up & a..--
Be Counted Senator
Humphrey Tells Audience

Brainerd, Mnn--Senator Hubert II. Humphrey Tuesday
called every candidate for public office speak honestly
and bunty about his political beliefs and alegances"
Humphrey criticized campagners who try hide the fact
that they Republicans Democrats conservatives lib
erals" and added:
The expect above all else honesty from candidate
syanrw ia Ropf.sS 49,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
jones Horvoy, NOkomis FofGIfy:
Youth browns Seeking
Relief From TOrrid
Weather Last SUNDAY

If it had not been hot and humid in Twin Cities last
Sunday, Sept young Minneapolis man. victim of drowning
would probably be alive today.
James Harvey % 1857 Clinton Av s. drowned at Nokomis
two Of his companions Leroy and Willy Spcer 4O44 Portland
Av, looked on helplessy. a. ". ~.
The three youths went Nokoms beach for what was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Follows His Buddy

Follows His Buddy
Into The 'pokSy'
Tllare, Chief. (ANP) - Last
weels when Robert ]. Leveton, Is,
was sentenced to five days In jail
for driving 100 miles an hour, his
companion, Neilan Weinstein, 10,
Of Portland. Ore, was given the
same sentence at his own request.
weinstein told the judge he
would rather spend his time with
Leveton in jail than wait around
town for him to get out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
COUNCIL or CLUBS
MEETS MONDAY MITE

MEETS bAONDAx MITE
The Twin City Council Of Clubs
holds its monthly meeting Mon
day Sept. IL. The meeting win be
held at the Masonic Temple, 1892
Fourth Av g., with the Unique
Cosmetology Club as the host club.
Mrs. Beatrice Hall ID president Of
the host club.
This win be the first meeting
Of the Twin City Council after
three months summer vacation,
and many important issues are
to be taken up. An club delegates
are urged to be present on time.
The meeting 10 scheduled for 9
O'Clock pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Wolfe Progrum Director SGyE ta r '@s5
Delinquency Problems Need
Community Resources Use
Love And Compassion
BY THELAIA THURSTON GORHAM

The basic solution delinquency problems Of troubled
ayers Minneapolis social worker asserts is the judcious
q community resources and the generous application Of love
and compassion.
Helping disturbed children work through their problems
and finding their out and time
ing business according Fred Barley program camp
directn Of thaI Ear b unnIto -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Rev. Lowell Johnson
New 81. PETERS
A.M.E. Minister
BY Curtis @. ChlveFs

Des Moines, lathe Rev. Lowell.
Johnson. ST.. 35 year old, former
pastor Of st. Paul AAGE church
in Springfield, Illinois, was APP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

"a fine Is q tax you have to pay
for doing wrong. A tax h q fine
You have TO pay for doing Okay."
Lowell Nussbaum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

The oldest covered bridge stin
standing is at Lucerne, Switzer-
land: 1t was built in 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

on-the-job accidents in the steel
industry declined IS per cent dur
ing the 1864
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

NeighborhOOd HOUSE. 2215 Park
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

The view most commonly advanced by
Henry Luce's publications Is that America
is 30 giddy success story that Il has rem
dered militant political liberalism obsolete,
The poor, we are told are virtually no
longer with us; the rich have learned to
accommodate themselves to the fealities OF
the welfare state; the middle class is SER
enely clippings its coupons and the work.
man Is driving his Chrysler. In this opulent
land the New Dealer, the Fair Dealer, the
Square Dealer, or whatever name chooses
to describe the man. IL rebel without a
cause--James WechsleF.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Now, for your shopping convenience,
our Deferred Payment Plan is avail
able with no down payment. This
account may be used for furniture,
hOmefurnishing and appliance pur-
chases of $500 or more. Convenient
monthly payments arranged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
New Cottage
At Boys Home

Work is we'll unCcr way on
a cottage to house Is boys al
Lake Waccamaw. Edwin i.
White Jr. of the contracting
firm of A. q Carter Jr. said
here today.
White said the S37. $50 ono
story building will be con-
StructCd of brick and block.
II Will contain n floor space Of
$500 square feet and will have
masonry cavity wall construc-
ton with partial steel frame
and wood truSScd raftcrS.
y. G.. Carter Jr.. as the gen
Cral contractor. is responsible
for the actual construction of
the building designed by the
architectural firm of Cole and
Jones of Raleigh.
Site clearing and the pour
ing of foOtingS have been COM
pleted and the masonry work
Is now in progress. White SAID.
X. {. skipper of WhitCyI..v
Is the superintendent in charge
OF the project which will en-
ploN approximately "a work
men nj the peak of Construc-
tIun
The project which is md-
crwrlttcn by civic clubs and
private donations. is expected
To be completed by June ID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
J "A. Huiham. Jr. Named To
Camp Conference Committee

j. \. Huffman. Jr.. has bee
named To the Camp and Coz
terence Committee OF the viii
Uninrton PrcShytery with "A cam
pa'Gn to begin in May for A,
center To be located near Watha
officials announced.
OTHERS named la serve with
h'm include Dan ID. Cameron
"t Wilmington. chairman: Mrs
ID. l.. Wells. Jr.. Wallace.
thaNiS Kerr. Jr.. Clinton: W.
&. Bccry. III. Wilmington: J. ID.
Mills. Elizabcthtown. Rev. Frank
Elliott. Wilmington: DR.. Will
liam NJ. SchotanuS. Jacksonville
and Rev. John X. Mackinnon
Wilmington.
Nine counties of the prcsby
terry will participate in the
campaign of raising 5000 .OOO. 90
through the churches with re-
Npcctivc church groups organiz-
ING work parties to assist in
clearing land cleaning up. road
building. landScaping and plant
ing trees. Too. the Mems clubs
end Young Peoples groups will
have the opportunity To build
outdoor fircplaccS. picnic tables
and foOtbridgcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

D MIR. Hufham's duties includ,
-'hc planning OF the center am
directing projects in sevcra
counties.
MIR. Huffman is an Elder and
Superintendent of the Sunday
School of the Tabor City Pres.
bytcrian Church. president OF
the Tabor City Merchants ASSo-
citation. an active Rotarian. and
serves on numerous civic COM
mittccs including The American
Cancer Society and Red Cross.
He is a cashier of the Wac
camaw Bank and Trust Com
pany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
V. I. W. TO MEET

The local Carlton NJ. Fun-
NlvlIc Post. V + W. will nee,
Friday night at 800 for q fish
supper announced T. SolcS.
commander. Nonoy Stephens.
Royce HarrclSon and Joe Spiv-
oN are on the entertainment
committee and all members
and prospective members are
urged 10 attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
N0MiN'S CLUB

The Tabor City Wuman's
I'Uh will meet Thursday
April - al 3 y. m. instead of
tomorrow evening as SrhCduI-
"d announced Mrs. J. c. Sing
.riary. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BANANA
WAFER PUDDING
with that matches
cooked-in flavor

Prepare pudding as directed S:,S
on back of package. Chill:
Arrange alternate layers Of
banana slices, vanilla waters s;as
and pudding in a serving wing. dish 81
finishing with a layer .,
pudding. Serve We with ' wh'p ppsU
cream. It will be very easy y
to get the children IN ;1 rTt
dinner tonight. (And lsn 81.
d this nice to know: you can
create awhOls eztrav .a .S;s
Of different pies , with t sn,S
e =. package '00'
Evening star., 1960-03-24
DINING OUT
BY EMERSON BEAUcHAMP
Top-Secret Spare Ribs

The cloak Of secrecy around
the spare ribs at Arbaugh's,
26o6 Connecticut avenue NV,
makes the Central Intelligence
Agency look like a blabber-
mouth.
The ribs are barbecued in
the basement of a building be-
hind the restaurant. You have
to go outside to get from one
to the other, and nobody is
allowed to make the trip ex-
cept James Lane, Arbaugh's
spare rib cook for 20 years
and more.
When I opened Up % years
ago." says Raymond Scheirer,
the owner, II visited five places
looking for pits. None Of them
was any good; they ell dropped
grease and set it on fire. So !
had two pits built"
The Arbaugh pits use no
flames, Mr.. Scheirer says: the
heat is blown in. AS for further
details, nothing doing.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

for May" and decided: with
this song, the show can't miss" :"
He invested. The show closed
after only a months run; the
song is still a hit.
After the Washington tryout
of Very Warm for May"
there was a cast party. Sinclair
Lewis attended it and said:
The music was wonderful, but
the direction was bad" The di-
rector left the table. Lewis
friend. Rex Smith. said: THE
music was great, but the pro-
duction was bad" Another man
left the table. THE music was
beautiful" Lewis and Smith de-
clsred. but the show was
awful" Everyone left the table
except one short gentleman
who stared at them and said:
MY names Jerome Kern. I
wrote the music"
Oscar Hammerstein, inciden.
tally, was Kern's favorite lyri-
cist. Once. as a joke, because
he knew Kern disliked the
word Cupid" in a song, he
read his new lyric to the COM
poser: cupid knows the way
He's the naked boy/Who can
make you sway/To loves own
joy/When he shoots his little
can thrill you to the
marrow" Then Hammerstein
tossed away this parody and
read the real lyric, the memo-
rable why Do I Love You?"
THE VERSATILE ONE:
Confidence is an actors first
role," said Jackie Gleason the
other day. "If he fiops at that,
he might as well 60 home" Z"
Then the star of Take Me
Along" discussed the movie he's
written, "Gigot," which viii be
filmed in France. 81 figure I
might as well collect one Of
those Oscars while I'm at it,"
Gleason also has written the
two musical themes for the
He won't. however, di-
rect the film: After all, it's
my first movie endeavor and /
want to concentrate on getting
the Academy Award"
He mentioned how he first
became interested in show
business: MY old man wanted
to leave the house to get a
drink and he'd take me to the
vaudeville theater, then leave
me inside while he went to a
saloon. If my father hadn't
liked q drink. where would I be?"
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Something Old

The Market Inn, Second and
E street S.W., is new, but it's
full Of relics-as many as John
Mandis. the owner. has been
able to find or. literally, dig up.
The old First Congregational
Church at Tenth and G streets
S.W. furnished several walnut
panels, milk glass ceiling and
wall lights and what's said TO
be President Coolidge's pew.
(Mr. Mandis has been chal-
lenged on that, but he's sticking
to his guns) The old Tally Ho
Restaurant on Seventeenth
street NV. supplied d four
booths with antique lamps.
On his sister-in-law's farm
in Virginia. Mr.. Mandis dug up
some sort of grinder with the
date "l848" on it. He's not sure
what it is but he's keeping it
around for atmosphere.
Mr.. Mandis' latest acquisition
is the back bar that used to
belong to Jimmy Lake, the
evicted mayor of Ninth street
NV,
Evening star., 1960-03-24
THE LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Last weeks
story of the discovery of rs
unpublished pieces of music by
the late Jerome Kern was
known in the industry for
years. All composers have "stufI
in the trunk" YOumans and
Gershwin left unpublished
material. Whatever Kern wrote
must rank, of course, with the
finest: but whether Cherry
Crawford, the producer. can
build a show around it without
"a composer present to do re-
writes or new bits-that's an
other matter.
When Arthur Schwartz, who
also is a top-ranking composer,
produced the movie "Cover
Girl" he signed Kern, his idol
for years, to write the music
At the conferences, when Kern
would play the songs he'd
written, Schwartz was embar-
raised about having to disap-
prove Of some. But as the pro-
ducer he had to tell The Mas
ter that certain songs Just
wouldn't do. Kern wrote on
these rejected scripts adj.
1t meant, he said Arthur
Doesn't Like"
%& =
One Of Kern's songs, "All the
Things You Are" cost Moss
Hart $4,000. Hart heard it at
the addition for Very Warm
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Danger: Lemon Juice

One small slip will ruin the
sweet cream sauce for a rs.....
(cream) schnitzel, says Fred
Valtin Of Valtin's. Alto Lee
highway, Arlington.
Even a few drops of lemon
juice makes it fall apart" he
says. II know-it happened one
day"
Lemon goes with rahm SCH
nitzel. Mr.. Valtin explains, but
on the side, not in the sauce.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Hilton Tells Hilton

Chefs in the Hilton hotel
chain swap recipes all the time,
which gives the Statler Hilton
here a cosmopolitan variety to
choose from.
Two recent additions to the
menu in the Embassy Room at
the Statler are Sliced calls
liver Berlinoise" from the
Berlin Hilton and "rice shrimp
Egyptienne" from the Nile
Hilton in Cairo.
The calf's liver is sauted in
butter and served with fried
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Blossom Palace

Washington's cherry bios
SONS, incidentally. are respon-
sible for the name Of the Sakura
Palace. 1867 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
"Sakura" is japanese for
cherry blossom. Frank and Kay
Kuge, the owners added
palace" to suggest Chinese
food. which they serve along
with Japanese.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Blossom Pie

The Cherry Blossom Festival
starts April 5, and Olmsted's
1885 G street NV, is ready
with its annual cherry blossom
pot pie" Here's the recipe for
eight:
Line a large mixing bowl with
puff paste. Add 3 pounds sliced
veal, l pound sliced Virginia
ham, 10 ounces mushrooms,
pound round potato balls,
pound carrots, l pound pearl
onions and half cup chopped
Evening star., 1960-03-24

apples. onions. whipped pota-
toes and green beans. The
shrimp is cooked with minted
rice, green peppers and stewed
tomatoes. and served with a
spinach tirnbale and onions.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

shallotS. Cover with IA pints
brown stock or broth. Bake very
slowly for IA hours.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Munnuhouc Club
Planning Open
Charity Shoot

The Mannahoac Bowhunters
of Rockville are planning an
open target shoot Sunday with
all proceeds to be devoted to
charity.
Juniors as we'll as adults are
invited to participate and new
comers not familiar with an
official field archery range will
be accompanied by club men,
ber throughout the match.
The shoot will be a % target
field event and only target OF
field arrows will be permitted
Registration ends at l pm. and
lunch and beverages will be
available.
The range is on Seven Locks
road between Falls road Route
1897 and MontroSe road.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Taking your outboard motor
out of winter storage? If you
put it away properly, it needs
little servicing. but if you didn't
here are some tips to help
avoid trouble this spring.
Start with the ignition sys-
TEN. Replace the sparkplugs
or at least clean of the carbon
and reset the gap. Check the
spark plug connectors for cor
rosion especially if you boat a
lot in salt water. Replace worn
rubber insulators.
Remove carburetor sediment
bowl and clean both filter and
bowl. Check the fuel lines for
damage and replace where
necessary.
Check the throttle linkage
and lubricate all moving parts
between the throttle, carburetor
and magnetic. Fill any grease
fittings.
Inspect the lower unit and
drain the fluid from the gear
housing. Refill with proper
lubricant and then check the
propeller. Be sure the drive
pin on the propeller shaft is
not worn. If the prop looks
nicked or bent, take it to a
dealer and have it repitched.
Portable gasoline tank S
should have been emptied in
the fall but if not, beware of
gummy deposits. These must
be removed, preferably by your
dealer.
If your motor is electric
starting, be certain the battery
is fully charged.
Check remote control cables
and remove the plate from the
control box. Lubricate it well
before reaSSembly.
Check steering and lubricate
and then inspect your trailer.
How are the tires? Small
diameter wheels turn so rapidly
in proportion to the speed of
your car that extra wear occurs.
Don't depend on worn trailer
tires.
Lubricate winch, rollers and
spring shackles. Inspect and
replace the hoiSting cable if it
is worn.
The City Dock at Annapolis,
Evening star., 1960-04-29
FORE and AFT

where pleasure boats often tie
up while their owners shop at
nearby stores, has beSo getting
its first complete dredging in
years.
The mouth has been deep
ened to 10 feet in the center
and 5 feet at the bulkheads.
-
Capital Yacht Club will have
its flag-raising officially OPEN
ing the 1860 boating season at
2 pm. Sunday.
Miss Pamela Maffett. II.
niece of Past Commodore Ken
meth c. johnson. will be
crowned as Capitals queen.
She will represent the club at
the annual Queen of the CheS-
apeake contest June 5 at Mary
land Yacht Club.
The club will have it's
monthly meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday when plans for its
Memorial Day rendezvous will
be discussed.
Miss Ann Karen Meissner,
18. a Maryland University
freshman, is the new queen of
Almas Temple Yacht Club.
Daughter of Police 1t. and
Mrs. Richard E. MeisSner of
1913 Flower avenue, Silver
Spring, she was picked last
night at a dinner at Almas
Temple.
National Yacht Clubs flag
raising will take place at 2
pm. Saturday, May Z, at the
Washington Sailing Marina.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
FIRST BLUE MARLIN
Red Right Returning

Newcomers to night plotting
may become confused. Red
lights mark red buoys, green
lights indicate black buoys. Re-
memember to keep red lights to
the right entering a harbor or
channel and green lights to the
right when leaving.