davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

He won't receive official rec
ognition for it, but young
Bob Martini is richer by more
than $50 and a trophy after
rolling a perfect game in the
weekly jackpot competition at
Pentagon City Sports Center.
The trophy is a special one
presented by Pentagon City.
Martini and Len Siebel broke
the running jackpot. which
amounted to SLOT, as well as
the weekly when Bob shot 722
and Len 681 for a 1403 total.
The 300 was Martini's opener.
In the third game Siebel shot
q 289.
On the same night at Penta-
gon City another high flyer
was Brett Schriever, son of 1t.
Gen. Bernard A. Schriever of
the Air Force. Brett, IN an
open game, missed a perfecto
by one shot. He left up two
pins on his 18th roll.
- y
Harvey Tressler, the OIL mae
stro of Alexandria TenpinS,
rated a bow when young Duey
Hippeard shot his third 700 in
recent weeks. After an illness
last fall, something went askew
in Duey's delivery. He went to
TreSsler who put him back on
the beam. Duey's latest was a
268-704 in the Metropolitan
Major League at Alexandria,
where in the Christmas Doubles
he produced a ITO and a Isl.
SPLINTERS-Buck Fleet OF
the Monday Commercial
League at Alexandria rolled
6l0 for the first 600 of his
career. On January % the
ABC reached its absolute max
1mum with the 5,716th team
entry in its 1860 tournament
This was 10 days before the
February deadline. 1t was
one of the earliest sellouts in
ABC history. When Don
Newport, 80. rolled a record
1000 games in Ill hours in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, he had
a high of only 212 and a low
of in averaging 1913. He
bowled left handed when his
right arm panied. The pre-.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

made Saturday night and per-
mitted operation Of all slopes
and tows on Sunday.
Numerous under So per-
night accommodations are
available for the Squaw Valley
Winter Olympics. Bill Arm
strong, member of the Games
Organizing Committee, in
formed me this week that un-
founded rumors of the avail
ability of only high-priced lodg-
ing facilities has done much to
discourage attendance plans.
He says 81 billetS are available
in quantity. For information
call EX. 3-7404.
Ski reports in the Thursday
Star, on KI. 1922 and on
ST. 3-177l.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

The faithful Cabin Mountain
drifts sustained the race pro-
gram of the sixth annual Win
ter Carnival of the Ski Club of
Washington. held at Davis, w.
Va, last week end.
Although Saturday tempera-
lures approached the 50-degree
mark, the SHOWS remained firm
and all scheduled events were
held.
Saturday night a drop in
temperature firmed the SHOWS
and Sundays events were run
on a fast, granular surface.
Top winners for the three
day meet were Miss Ingrid
Schmidt Of Washington, who
won the women's expert slalom
and expert giant slalom, and
Rick Marshall of Washington,
who won similar events in the
men S class.
The first cross-country COM
petition ever held in this area
was the highlight of Fridays
program. The course, laid out
by Warren Gilbertson of Ar
lington, wound for 2 miles
through beautiful trails of
Blackwater Falls State Park.
Winner was Bill Graeub of
Washington. with a time of AZ
minutes II seconds.
On Saturday, slalom events
were held in all categories for
men and women. The going was
bit wet, but enthusiasm was
high. The field included en-
trants from the Pittsburgh Ski
Club, Western Maryland Ski
Club and nearby West Virginia.
=
Saturdays festivities termi-
mated with a Gluehwein party
at the Blackwater Falls Lodge.
a buffet dinner, and a sno-ball
highlighted by the coronation
of the carnival queen by DR..
Warden Lane, West Virginia
conservation commissioner.
The Sunday program began
on a madcap note with a cos
tune and obstacle race. Strictly
a fun event and certainly un-
sanctioned by the moguls of
organized skiing, 80 or more
costumed skiers competed
against the clock in crawling
through barrels and breaking
balloons.
In the confusion even the
identities Of competitors were
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Ocean City and in Chesapeake
Bay. Because food grows
abundantly there, they attract
small fish that use them both
as feeding grounds and refuge.
The small fish in turn attract
larger fish and fishermen. One
of the best trolling grounds for
rockf1sh in the bay is the air
plane wreck off Point No Point.
Other big rockflsh lurk around
certain wrecks in the Patuxent
River.
Permission of the Army En-
gineers Is needed before a reef
can be built unless it is be-
yond the Smile limit.
Down at Norfolk a group Of
conservationistS organized as
the Tidewater Artificial Reef
Development Association has
been building a reef about 10
miles off Virginia Beach.
Last fall a tug towed a barge
load of old automobiles to the
site. With the aid of a crane
mounted on the barge, they
were dumped into the water.
The same organization asked
permission of the Engineers to
build a second reef in Chesa-
peake Bay on the Horseshoe,
some 2l2 nautical miles east
of Hampton.
This reef also would consist
Of two lines of junked cars and
concrete rubble about a mile
long and half a mile apart.
The junk has some scrap value
but the big expense is in get
ting it loaded on a barge and
towed to the reef.
Another reef is planned off
Wachapreague.
Texas Reefs Successful
Texas has been planting reefs
successfully. The Game and
Fish Commission, using salt
and fresh water license money,
has completed a new one 6
miles off Freeport in so feet of
water. 1t is built of 900 old
auto bodies locked together
with steel cable.
Another reef also built from
500 old cars was planted of
Port Aransas recently. Still an
other is off Port Isabel.
Biggest difficulty seems to be
in keeping the reefs properly
marked. Light buoys that will
not be a hazard to navigation
are washed away or removed.
Charter boat operators have
agreed to watch after the buoys.
Late last summer the New
York Conservation Department
announced plans to build a
reef of stone, brick and con-
crete rubble from New York
City about 31a miles off Lava
lette. N. j. The rubble was to
be transported in barges and
dumped in SO feet of water.
There has been some talk Of
building a reef off Point Look
out but so far the fishing inter-
ests involved have made no
further announcement.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

vious marathon record was 8l2
games. The latest ABC
news letter says that of 1857
award chevrons issued by the
congress, 10,637 were for tripli-
cate series, 838 for conversion
of the big 4" split end and
764 for conversion of the 7-10.
In the high-game category there
have been 162 for 300s. 101 for
299s and IS for 298s. Ed
Lubanski is one of the last of
the big stars to switch from
the two to the three-f finger
ball. In his first night of league
play after the switch he rolled
a 1877 and removed himself
from the Detroit Pfeiffer line
up. The next week he rolled
a 300. The first 300 in the
history of Casper. Wyo., rolled
Ii January by DR.. Frank Hol-
brook, vas part of a string OF
81 strikes.
Doing an outstanding job as
an instructor at the Fort Myer
South Area Lanes is Aileen
Rogers, who is especially proud
of her bantam-junior league.
She recently conducted the
Fort Myer section Of the Amer
ican Junior Bowling Congress
tournament in which one of
her pupils. Phyllis Glanzman. a
junior, was the star with a gross
568. 1t won her the Fort Myer
trophy, the Metropolitan Wash
ington championship trophy
and an award for placing 10Th
in the Nationwide competition.
Aileen, champion of the
women'S 900" Club. recently
rolled her third 900 of the sea-
son.
Billy Zeh of Pentagon City
was the big gun in the Mary
land-Virginia League in it's last
outing with a 645. Others who
shot 600s were Mario Segreti,
Rosslyn, which won two games
from the leading Pentagon
City; Jim Robinette, Shirley
Bowl; Bob Null, Baileys Cross
roads, and John Kovish, Bon
fire Restaurant.
Pentagon City leads at 1921,
followed by Shirley, 341a-2212,
and Bonfire, 1924.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

COLIlilllSSlOIl pldIlS 70 present 10
the General Assembly in the
session beginning tomorrow.
In addition to a new State
boating law, the commission
will ask for a $l.50 annual IL
cense for all salt water anglers
except those aboard party boats.
The latter would be licensed
at rate of $25 to $50 per
year. No license is now needed
to fish in tidal waters.
Revenues TO Develop Area
This proposal is in line with
the recommendation of DR.. L.
Eugene Cronin, director of the
States Marine Biological Lab
oratory at Solomons Island. He
urged the license along with a
requirement that party boat OPP
orators report their catches so
that an accurate check could be
made on the take of fish by
sportSmen in Chesapeake Bay.
DR. Byrd said that revenues
would be used to develop and
advertise bay area recreational
facilities. A mittee of
sportsmen would be appointed
to advise the commission on
best uses for the money.
The commission chairman
also said sportsmen have agreed
to support the license request
and that charter boat opera
tors have told him they won't
object so long as their passen-
gers don't have to buy the
license.
Then DR.. Byrd added that
an example of projects to be
developed would be reefs, con-
structed of junk. to attract
fish and improve the fishing
in the bay area.
mat would please sports
men, who have been wonder
ing: why doesn't Maryland
have artificial reefs such as
other States have been plant
ing successfully along the Gulf
Coast and up the East Coast
as far, at least, as New Jersey?"
We asked DR.. Cronin Just
that question last summer at
q meeting at Crisf1eld. His
answer was:
Wed first like to see 1t
tested scientifically, to judge
Just how valuable the reefs can
be in improving the fishing"
That was bit hard to under
stand, because almost every
where they have been planted,
so far as we know, they have
proved successful. If Maryland
will take some of the money
to build such reefs, it's a strong
argument for the salt water
license.
Not more than 40 years ago
there still were reefs of natural
rock or shells in the mouths
Of the rivers and bay. Now
many are covered with mud
and silt and the smooth bot
tom provides a poor feeding
ground for fish.
Take the wrecks of ships,
Evening star., 1960-02-02
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 8. RYAN

often lost and the winner is
still being computed.
=
Three hundred skiers visited
Shawneeland near Winchester,
Va, over the week end. Sus-
tained by its faithful snow ma
chimes, it had a full week end
Of skiing. A slight temperature
drop allowed more snow to be
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Yucht Club to Meet

Corinthian Yacht Club will
discuss its budget for the new
year and hear a report from
its Legislative and Legal Com
mittee on the excise tax levy
at a meeting at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
USE FOR LICENSE MONEY
Bay May Get Reefs
To Improve Fishing
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Maybe Chesapeake Bay will get some artificial
reefs to improve the fishing in the not too distant
future. If So the project will be cheered by lot of
SportSmen.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, chairman of the Maryland Tide
water Fisheries Commission, injected that interest
ing forecast into his discussion of the program his
Evening star., 1960-02-02

into pickle" Deadlne for Suite 900 SO South Iasae
entries Is March g. Fish stories street, Chicago. The prize:
should be addressed to National years supply Of pickles
PICKLE Packers Association, COVEIL.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
College Read. =

making a true university from
a collection of books, "some
of which come to life in your
heart and are your dear fri
ends" 1t is the acceptance
with enthusiasm of a life of
social and mental discipline
rather than personal comfort
and amusement. 1t is a grad
ual independence of instruc-
tors; an independence which
the student achieves by him.
self and for himself as he de-
velops his powers. 1t is a COM
bination of reflection of con-
Structive thinking and action
in the midst of people, the
ability to lead and to follow,
and the knowledge that every
student has a right to his own
opinion but no student has a
right to be wrong in his facts.
The students are working
very persistently on weak
points discovered by tests in
reading, listening, comprehen-
sion, vocabulary, etc. AS it
should be expected, they are
also Strengthening their strong
points. They read for relaxa-
ton as well as for information.
They found out early that
"obedient purposelessnesS'
was poor study strategy and
began to develop one of their
own.
There can be no doubt that
when the College Readiness
ends Saturday, August Is,
these students who resolved to
get off to a good start during
their freshman year will be
better read and better infor-
med. In the humanities, for
instance, they have seen and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

sionaries, Young People and
Laymen look forward to this
meeting for spiritual nourish-
ment, inspiration and a keen
perception of the work of the
District.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert M. Ste
vens will serve as hosts to this
gathering. Mrs. Ellen M. Will
son, Business Manager of the
College, is the Registrar for
the Assembly and has done
minute planning in prepara-
ton. Reverend G. r. Haugh-
ton of Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church is in charge of the
housing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
Jackson -

NOO0llnuGu lIOIO L dSc IL
tor, prominent New Orleans,
Louisiana music instructor, is
the director of this choir.
Friday morning August 10th
a voice Assembly trained chill
dren's choir will render the
music. The choir will be un-
der the training and direction
of A. M. E. Minister, Rever-
end r. H. Geter. Climaxing
the Assembly on Friday morn
ing will be the Holy Commun-
ion at 1000.
The Assembly will feature
seven workshops for credit as
follows: ID Church Worship;
81 Local Church Organiza-
ton; 90 Church History; (4)
Christian Stewardship; 90
Missionary Education; (6)
Christian Family Life; and
Cd Church Music.
The overall Assembly theme
is Witnessing to Our Faith. :"
Special workshops of the AS
sembly will be Working
Quadrennial Emphasis of the
A. M. E. Church, along with
Church Music for Children"
ARTS and Crafts, and Story
Telling Catechism."
The special interest groups
meeting along with the As
sernbly will be the Ministers
Conference, Laymen'S Lea
que, Missionary Society, and
the Teen Clinic.
Special guests from over the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church connection will be BIZ
shop George N. Collins of the
18th Episcopal District, Bre-
mersdorf, Swaziland, Africa;
DR.. G.. II. j. Thibodeaux, of
Shreveport, La, Correctional
Evangelist; and DR.. Ralph
Jackson, Memphis, Tennnes-
see, Correctional Director =
Secretary of the Minimum Sal
airy Department.
The Assembly has gained
impetus during the Admins
tration of the learned Bishop
Jordan, who along with the
efficient Mrs. Jordan and a
thorough Assembly Director,
Miss Powe who make long
range planning for the Annual
meeting. The Ministers, Mis-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

the nations largest segregat-
ed school district, has been or
dered to integrate its schools
a grade each year for IL years
beginning this fall.
The desegregation order,
given by Federal District
Court Judge Ben c. Connally,
who lambasted the Houston
School Board, has in turn been
criticized by civil rights pro-
ponents.
Judge Connally sharply crit
icized the school board of this
10000 student district, as Of
fering a plan that was "a pal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
Kinds Baptist -
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
ment of $50 children.
Kinds Baptist assumed spon--
sOrShip of the Nook in 1858.
The Kinds Association budget
for 1860 for the project is ST.
10000. The work is directed by
a Board of Controls and adj
ministered by the Superinten-
dent of Missions thru Miss
Hart and other staff workers.
Her salary is paid by the
Home Mission Board. The
work is largely financed by
small tuition charge Current
ly $3.50 per week. The chill
dren receive care from $50
a. m. to $50 p. m. with a hot
lunch served. Supplements of
food stuffs and other needs
have been provided through
the years by Woman's Mis-
sionary Union organization in
Kinds County.
Christmas in August" ap-
peal a few years ago brought
packages from 1,248 Mission
airy Societies located in va
rious parts of the Southern
Baptist Convention. In 1857
our program was featured in
the Mission Study book for
SunbeamS under the title
Jesus Is My Friend" Thru
the years the enlarged minis
try of the "Children's Nook"
resulted in the recent change
of name to Kinds Baptist Ne
gro Center.
The new building will house
three kindergartens, two nur-
series, kitchen, toilet rooms,
isolation room, Club assembly
(also to be used for recreation
in inclement weather) and Of
flee. 1t will be possible to use
space for an additional kinder
garten and nursery. The loca-
ton adjacent to the True Light
Baptist Church makes unnec-
essary a large auditorium for
feature events as the church
facilities will be available.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

pable sham and subterfuge
designed only to accomplish
further evasion and delay"
He then ordered that instead
Of the boards plan of integral
ing only three schools, that all
schools be integrated a grade
each year for IL years.
Criticism came because the
u. S. Third Circuit Court in
Philadelphia, about one month
ago, rejected a plan like
Judge Connally's, before or
dering the Delaware School
Board to stop dragging its feet
and begin earnest Indignation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

discussed a series of IA read
ing films.
One of the most important
phases of the entire program
thus far has been the activi-
ties resulting in students or
ganizing and managing them
selves in study, recreation.
etc.
Special study groups made
up of a student chairman and
six other students argued and
debated points and lived by
the slogan: each one, teach
one" Committees including a
steering committee, library
committee, recreation COM
mittee, audio-visual commit
tee, etc., who carried on all
the organizational activities
were formed. Activities in
self-analysis and self-apprais-
al of personal makeup of
each student was checked, as
appearance, attitudes toward
others, outlook on life, poise,
spiritual orientation, voice,
and speech-in-audience situa-
tons. Each student strove
with the help of the inStruc-
tor to see how to release the
springs of energy, devotion,
and motivation in himself to
achieve excellence in college
and in life.
The initial College Readi-
ness Program has not been
all work and no play in spite
of the foregoing statements.
Even in their continuous
search for excellence, the pro-
gram faculty has full recogni-
ton of the value of recreation
and play. Aside from class
room activities, educational
tours, which took them on
visits to the new Capitol, the
Municipal Airport, and Brink
ley Junior High school, were
arranged for the entire group.
Another highlight of the five
week program was a patio
party given at the home of
one of the College faculty
members. Here the students
enjoyed dancing, games, and
delightful refreshments. They
also had a chance to become
acquainted with graduates
from Jim Hill, Holy Ghost
and several other city schools.
Visitors to some of their claS-
ses included DR.. Bond Flem-
ing of Millsaps College and
President Jacob L. ReddiX.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
MRS. Goyden =

Continued from Page u
the Princess Review Drive"
Mrs. Alberta Smith, of Marks,
Mississippi was crowned Ma
dame Convention for the 4th
year with Mrs. Elizabeth He
witt of Greenwood, trailing
End. In the special group of
workers, Mrs. ]. d. Colling,
Greenwood, was crowned Star
of Negro Churches for the
year, with Mrs. Myrtle Will
son, Tchula, as runner-up. Our
total offering 81, 10000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
African Boy

continued from Page IL
turn him down, his story was
printed in the military news
paper Stars and Stripes. 1t
brought a reply from Ralph
L. Smith, philanthropist and
owner of a lumber business in
Kansas City, Mo.
In a letter to 1t. Col. Frank
w. McWalters, a friend sta
toned with the Air Force in
Naples, Italy, Smith said he
would pay for the boys edu-
cation and living expenses if
the armed forces would fly
him to the United States.
81 am interested and SYM
pathetic to this boys desire
to come over here to get an
education" Smith wrote.
He said he had already
made inquiries about the pos
sibility of enrolling Saturnin
in the Mississippi school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

forget Webbs CORN SOAK it will aid In removing
corn or caIIous i'm five minutes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
Houston, Tex,
Ordered To
.Desegregote

HOUSTON, Tex. = Houston
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Special consideration is offered
for the months of April, and May.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson, Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. O. Box 2602.
Cali at your favorite Beauty
Shop Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil.
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to cali for Webb's CORN S
corn mr. caIIa1rS in five minutes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

wards, 81, reported grand dra-
gon of the Ku Klux Khan who
died of a heart attack. His
death is expected to open the
flood-gates for a horde of
would-be "bosses" to spring
up in the many facets of the
xxx, all claiming to be gen.
uine. TWO.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

We wonder if nations exper-
fence declining birth rates be-
cause the stork is a bird with
a big bill.
The Republican., 1960-03-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Slceping room, 113
Third street. ADV. 3-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
mentS with bath. Call DE 4-98S9
ADV. 41-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, Mt. Lake Park. Phone DE a.
1896. ADV. 3-tf.
FOR RENT-Apartment. Corner
of 9TH and Alder SITS. Miss Berna-
dine Warwick. ADV. 46-tf
ZOE RENT - Portable wheel
Chair, $1,000 per month. England
err Pharmacy. ADV. 6-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment. a rooms
and bath. 81 Pennington St, in
quire after p. m. ADV. Stiff
FOR RENT-3-room apartment
furnished; private entrance and
bath, fuel oil heat Call DE 4-984S
or DE 1904. ADV. 2-tf
FOR RENT - Two 3rd floor
apartments, furnished. One has a
rooms the other, 5 rooms. Utilities
furnished. Phone DE 4-4712. ADV.
2-tf
FOR T-Fuur-room second
floor apartment, heat and water
furnished. on Green st. Joseph
Hinebaugh, phone DE 4-3491. -
Adv. 3S-tf
The Republican., 1960-03-31
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

TREES trimmed and sprayed.
Charles Herman, Oakland, phone
DE A-4777 ADV. 4-3t
Will DO back filling and clean
ing with my do2er $3.50 per hr.
Can DE 4-2783. ADV. 3-tf
WE THREAD PIPE. day or
night. Bring it to Browning's. Inc.
Third ST., Oakland, Md. ADV. H.
If
ARCHITECTURAL Craftsman. 7
wears experience. Residential
plans. J. F. Shorb, call DE 4-3949.
ADV 52-tf
MICE AND RATS eliminated
forever Get Star" Safe, sure.
guaranteed BroWning's Hardware.
ADV 50-10t@
STATE and FEDERAL income
tax returns prepared; typing of any
nature handled. Winona Weese,
phone DE 4-3O86.--Adv. 48-12ts
WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt Lake Park.
Nd, phone DE 4-3141 or DE A.
2224. ADV 20-tf
LAMINATE your drivers license,
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each.
BroWning's Hardware. ADV. 16-tf