davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

coach who came here last fall
after veteran Rusty Callow re-
tired.
Arthur Fawcett, who rowed
on Princeton lightweight crews
from l948 to 1851 is starting
his second year as coach of
George Washington.
In two preliminary races, the
Navy'S No. and No. 2 fresh
man crews beat Washington
Lee high schools top two crews.
The margin in each race was
about 2 lengths.
The No. plebe shell finished
the mile course in 5:48.8 COM
pared to SSH for the Arling-
ton, Va. high school. Times for
the race between second shells
of each school, were GOAL for
Navy and 6:13.7 for Washing
ton-Lee.
Varsity
George WaShington-Bow, William
Glotzback; 2. Louis Adamo: 3, Tom
Rogers: 1. Mike Reynolds: ). Don
Pavoney; s, Rowland Croft; :, Freddie
Smith; Stroke, Harvey MontgomeTy:
CoXswain, Richard Penrod.
Navy-Bow, Bill Parlette; ., Warren
SWeetser: 3, Gayle Thompson: 4,
Howard Winfree; 3, Pete Bos; s., Alan
Adler. Z, Bob Wilson; Stroke, Joe
Baldwin; Coxswain. Bill Long.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

will run 20 minutes to a brace,
the others 80 minutes.
Fridays program starts out
with the pups, and most of the
all-age dogs will run Friday
also. Saturday will see the fin
iSh of the all-age and the run
ming of the shooting dog.
The judges will be E. Paul
Smith of Upper Marlboro, Md,
and Rufe C. Sutton of Bridge
vile, Pa.
Those persons with dogs they
might want to enter can con-
tact John G. Bowen, the club
secretary, 2126 Thirty seventh
street NV, Federal 7-5465.
Entries close Wednesday, and
drawings for pairingS will be
made Thursday night at a 2
o'clock dinner at the Motel
Washingtonian on Route 240
near Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

must Withstand rugged dura-
bility trials, exposure to sun.
dampness and rain.
Here are two extremes in
the marine industry: One the
super-confident boat manufac-
turer who was so sure MS
products were perfect he saw
no need to test them. The
other. a perfectionist who in
sists that his poducts must be
action proved.
When you are ready to buy
a boat or motor, how can you
tell which type manufacturer
produced it?
You can avoid a blatantly
sleezily produced product Just
by a careful inspection of de-
tails. Don't be shy about pok-
ing around and asking ques-
tionS.
Then ask for an underway
demonstration. not just a s.
minute ride, but give the boat
or motor a real test. Take it
out for an afternoon or a full
day before you make your de-
cision. Do this even if you have
to pay for the gas and oil.
Don't excuse any operationaI
flaws. If the boat doesn't ham
die or the motor doesn't per-
form, better look elsewhere.
Lame excuses such as, well.
with the proper wheel, or the
right set up, she'd give a
smoother ride, turn better or
show a little more top end per-
formance," are no good.
The smart dealer, from whom
you can expect service at a
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THEIR JOB IS FINDING QUAIL
Field Trials Attract
Good Hunting Dogs

flinches at such times gets a
black mark. 1t won't happen,
or shouldn't, to the .caliber of
dogs entered in the trials Fri
day and Saturday.
Three Stakes Listed
There will be three events, or
stakes, in these trials. the
puppy stake. for those no more
than a year old; the all-age,
for dogs that range far ahead
of hunter or handler, and the
shooting dog, for those who do
not go out as far. The puppies
Evening star., 1960-04-03

products" let him substantiate
this with a guarantee in writ
ing.
But most important, try it
before you buy it.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington b {. ase.ua S~Aw&e G-5
April B. 1860 AStS0GS SDOEtS +tt

later date. will see that the en-
tire rig performs properly.
Don't be satisfied with a
verbal guarantee. If the dealer
says, III stand behind my
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

Between so and 10 talented
hunting dogs-setters, pointers
and possibly a few European
imports such as Weimaraners
and German shorthairs-will
put on a show Friday and
Saturday in the annual spring
trials of the National Capital
Field Trials Club.
These trials, held every
spring and fall, attract the
leading quail hunting dogs Of
the Middle Atlantic area. The
dogs are not necessarily of
bench show caliber, although
most of them are beauties and
can hold their own in such
company, but rather dogs with
the ability to go out and find
birds.
The trials are open to the
public without charge; in fact
a specific invitation has been
issued by the club to the gen.
eral public to come out and
see how bird dogs do their job.
Trials Easy to Follow
The trials start at 8 am.
Friday and Saturday and will
run all day at the Izaak Walton
League farm 4 miles beyond
Poolesville, Md. Arrows from
Poolesville will point the way.
Meals will be served on the
grounds, and horses will be
available for hire to those
wanting to follow the dogs.
They can be followed en- foot
as well. and there are several
vantage points where a spec
tator can just sit and see a lot
Of what's going on.
Field trials dogs act just like
good hunting dogs: in fact
that's just what they are, very
good hunting dogs. They range
through the fields and woods,
shifting all the likely spots to
make their finds. One of the
most beautiful things in out
door sports is the sudden stiff
ening to attention, generally
with a forefoot raised and the
tail out sharp behind, when a
quail is discovered.
Makes Pretty Picture
This makes the classic paint
ing or picture that has been
done many times, and it never
fails to thrill. The dogs are
judged on their pointing abil-
ity and how well they back up
a bracemate's point, but there
are many other things judged
too.
What the judges are seeking
in a field trials is a happy
looking, busy hunting dog, a
lively creature who covers his
field well and rapidly and who
obeys his handlers hand, voice
and whistle signals. They want,
of course. a dog who can find
birds, and one who is steady
once the birds are found.
This steadiness is tested by
firing a blank shot over the
flushed bird, and a dog who
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27
OVER TIE FENCE - {

1VCN H. ! t!VA [
Congratulate OPS in order. for Mr.. ~.
and Mrs. Ronald L. Burns on the birth Of
7-lb. boy. At this writing ChiefLeEe
Miller is pacing the corridor Of our
small hospital anxious1y avail ting the
news Of their expected arrival.
June 10th Mrs. Joan Clark gave SUR
Prise Ptork shower to MRS. Bradshaw Say
ing she was surprised is putting it
mildly! Everyone had NICE time and she
received some nice and useful gifts.
Who were the three girls roaming the
village area trying to find where Eve
7ell1er and China Tomasula lives so they
could deliver cake mixes to them?
The Navy Wives Cake Sale will be held
June 30 at ll:0oAM in the Boring Galley
Pickup points will be Charlene Murphy,
s-44, Eve Felker, LOLA and Ellie Bres--
Lin. E-lO8.
Wishes Of happiness 60 out to Mr. and
Ars eRobert Warner on celebrating years
IF welded bliss on July /.
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Garden surprised
their husbands with a party June Is at
the FRA. Refreshments and dancing were
enjoyed by all.
John and Ann Connolly leave July for
The states. Most Of their two months va
cation will be spent at Big Bear, Calf.
With Lynn and Leona Harris. The Harrisf
IRE ex-Adakianse While here Leona was
rery active in Navy Wives Club, the CPO
auxiliary and the Civilian Wives Club.
Mrs. McQuinn has a red and white 40
Ass accord dion for sale. It is practice
lily new and you can get it at bargain.
;al1 282 or it may be seen at Qtrs oCC-2o
There has been good response in calling
n news for this column but we could use
loreeCa1l Betty at o49-W or Ruth at 337.
ICE CREAM DOING( Sood hurried desserts):
Simply serve angel cake (made' with mix
"store bought" a La mode.
Spoon ice cream into the center Of a
ing cake, garnish with fresh 6ruftozen
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27

EXCHANGE NOTES
SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN Visit the Navy
Exchange and see the new, cookbook
ing, well-tailored sport shirts for
good-looking, well-tailore meno These
classic, long-wearing shirts are in
fine grade Of soft babardine and
feature the most popular colors. Of
the season. Nice way to be neat and
conf or table,
THE DIFFERENCE Is DROLLe THE OPRIz-
MIST SEES THE DOUGHNUT; THE PEsSnN-
1sT SEES THE HOLE. We just sort Of
threw that IN as sneaky way to an
nounce that fresh9 delicious dough-
nuts are now on sale in the Ptarmi-
gan Room in the Navy Exchange Build
ing Such pleasant bit Of stateside
nostalgia! There are several variet-
les, such as plain. sugared and iced,
and only 400 a dozens Pick up sup
ply next time you are shoppingo The
only exit and entrance to the Elk
change: is currently through the
Ptarnigan Room, SO the doughnuts are
right on your way oDoughnuts are also
available at the WilliWaw Lounge and
Comm sary.
CHUKKA BOOTS good fashion anywhere
and completely practical on Adak
have now bean authorized as regular
Navy shoes There's supply at the
Navy Exchange now, in Black
TO HEIR Is HUMAN or SO we heard
from a little Bird Actually, it
wasn't such a little bird, either. A
stork to be exact. Anvwav there are
new dresses, tops, skirts and capris
for all the islands ladies-in-wait-
ing. Lovely colors and fashions to
keep the mothers Of tomorrow looking
picture pretty
u1hh plain layer Freeze until firm.
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27

u1hh plain layer Freeze until firm.
Slice into ''ribbons" to serve.
Nowns for Riddles = make hit with
the school set next party day by SER
wing "c1owns". Tip-tilt an ice-cream CO
cone and top of scrapes Of ice cream
Make faces wi tn gumdrops.
NEXT WEEK, household hints for the
husbands. BETTY AND RUTH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

The Jackson State College Lyce-
UNI Association will present Play
ers Incorporated in MACBETH by
William Shakespear in Dansby
Hall Auditorium Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, at 7:30 p. m.
Currently touring for its 18th
consecutive year, the company of
Players Incorporated has become
the longest-running national clas-
sic repertory theatre in the
United States in the Goth Century.
They have recently completed an
off Broadway engagement at the
Carnegie Hall Playhouse in New
York City. In their first 10 years
of touring in this country they
also made six trips abroad I'M
der the auspices of the Depart
ment of Defense to entertain troops
to Korea, Japan, the Europen Com
mand at the Arctic Circle.
The members of the company are
graduates of the famous Speech
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
NATIONAL DENTAL GROUPS
MID.WINTER Meeting SET

tendance will be national officers,
Drs. H. M. Froffitt, President; w.
K. Elliott, President-Elect; ]. B.
Singleton, Vice-President; E. N.
Jackson, Secretary Treasurer; H.
c. Edwards, ST., Assistant Secre-
tary; J. c. Carr, Sgt. At Arms.
G. w. Hawkins, Secretary of the
Board; H. w. Williamson; B. NJ.
jefferson; D. T. Walton: w. C.
Waller; M. R. Dean; w. F. Clark /;
c. E. Williams; and M. Mitchell.
Regional Executive Board MEM
bers: Drs. E. B. Presley, Philadel-
phia; L. E. Payne, Ohio; E. T.
Ragland, Virginia; r. P. Beshears,
Missouri; and C. w. Flint, Texas;
Junior Board Members: Drs. R. H.
Primas, Pennsylvania; and G. P.
Freeman, Arkansas.
Department Heads: Drs. c. o.
Dummett, Tuskegee, Alabama; W.
J. Walker, Chicago, Illinois; A. R.
Brown, Chicago, Illinois; Millard
R. Dean, Washington, D. c.; and
Richard Layne, st. Louis, Missouri.
Zone Vice-Presidents: Drs. F. E.
Baker, Pennsylvania; J. c. Wal
lace, Illinois; Newman C. Taylor,
Alexandria, Virginia; ]. w. Hou-
ser, Georgia; E. Upshur, Arkan-
sas; and J. l. Brown, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
Training For Better Jobs

Overcoming the lack of economic opportunity is not
the only problem facing the American Negro. There is
also the problem of being trained to accept opportunity
when it
In effect this is the major point made by the presi
dents committee government contracts which works
to end racial discrimination by firms holding govern
ment contracts, in it's annual report.
Roadway is being made by Negroes in white collar
and technical jobs For example the committee points
out, new program adopted year ago in which conn
mttee representatives seek to persuade firms to hire Ne
gro clerical and professional help has had notable
success A number of firms in the south have agreed
to hire Negroes in white collar and technical jobs
such firms the Martin Co. of Orlando Fla. South
ern California Edison Co. in Los Angeles Kaiser Alumi-
mum Co. in Baton Rouge, La and the Convar division
of the General Dynamics Corp. in Fort Worth.
The labor department estimates that in the next
decade the economy will require increasing numbers
of white collar and technical workers and fewer labor
and semiskilled workers. The labor force will in
by 100000 workers by 1910. Today, only 1870
of the Negro men have white collar jobs and 80 of
Negro women, compared with 400 of white men and
women.
In part this is because of racial discrimination.
But equally important factor is lack of education
and training For economic reasons, because of dis
elimination, because of lack of incentive not enough
Negroes being prepared to take higher class
jobs when they become available.
Progress is being made in overcoming racial bar
riers. But if the Negro is to benefit, he has
sponsiby to work hard at attaining the training and
skis that will enable him to take advantage of it.
Milwaukee Journal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
two-way street"

two-way street"
In a world neighborhood in
which over half the people live in
Asia and two hundred million more
live in Africa, and in which two
thirds of the worlds peoples are
colored, DIR. Graham emphasized
the fact that "our national faith
and policies become vital parts of
the world situation"
Outlining a six point program
for the U. NJ, DR.. Graham advo-
Gated large and long-range eco
nomic development program in ad-
dition to more adequate support of
the specialized agencies of the I'm
tied Nations and a standby United
Nations armed force.
The former Defense Manpower
Administrator in the U. S. Dept.
of Labor, also cited the need for
the protection of progressive
steps in effective disarmament
and emphasis on the moral power
of a two-thirds vote of the Gen.
eral Assembly of the United Ma
tons in RECORD to membership, dis
armament and the settlement of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
Dr.Frank
Continued from Page One)

10 years as President of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, the
speaker praised the millions of
Southern people of both races who
have long co-operated in human
relations. "In them will live and
grow the unfulfilled teachings of
our religion for the equal freedom,
dignity and opportunity of all hu-
man beings" he said.
DR.. Graham, member of the
Virginia colleges board of trus-
tees for the past 25 years, ex-
planned that although only one
tenth of the Negroes in the world
are in the United States, more Ne
groes are in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties in the United States than in
all the rest of the world.
Hampton Institute" he said, ais
the heroic pioneer in this de-
velopment under it's founder, Gen.
eral Armstrong. Hampton must
also be a Southern leader in max
ing indignation in the colleges a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

and Drama Department of the
Catholic University of America in
Washington, D. c., noted for the
many Broadway hits which have
originated in the University Thea
ire. The C. u. Drama Department
is under the direction of the Rev.
erend Gilbert V. Hartke, o. p, one
of the most prominent figures in
the American Theatre today, and
the founder of Players Incorpor-
ated.
This energetic young company is
"on the road" annually from early
fall to spring. Their troupe is
made up of fifteen actors who
double and triple in brass, both
offstage and on. They carry at
tractive sets and costumes especial
ly designed and executed for each
new production. They are prac-
tically the only touring company
in the field today that carries
really complete" productions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
Garden OF DELIGHT

Most persons visualize kindergarten as a child's
garden place to delight yearod Whether or not
school measures up to this concept depends of course
on the manner in which kindergarten routines and in
structional methods conducted.
The observations of University of Maryland edu-
Gator Dr. James L. Hymes, Jr is article in Parents
Magazine are interesting since they set forth what he
believes to be sure way of categorizing kindergarten
superior mediocre
DR.. Hymes believes that not than 20 young
STEERS should make up the ideal kindergarten class
The teacher for tiny tots should an easy smile,
instruct in gentle way and be gifted with friendly
touch
Liberty equality and fraternity belong in the ideal
nndergarten In this environment youngsters make
their own choice and can speak out
Not all parents will concur with Dr. Hymes' con-
cusions But he points out desirable features for
dino, Calif.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

CONTINUED from Page One)
uary 80, further pledged that the
Democratic nominee chosen at the
Los Angeles Convention in July
will be champion of decent edu-
cation for our children. He will
have no record of consistent oppo-
sition to Federal action designed
to produce for our nation first
rate educational system"
Mr.. Butler continued:
"The Democratic nominee will in
sist that this nation be in fact
what it ought to be-a first-rate,
first-class, first-place power, which
is intent on winning the race for
national survival, not on outguess-
ing the Russians as to their inten-
tions.
unlike the Republican nominee,
he will not pooh-pooh the idea of
Russian economic gains. He will
take the challenge seriously. He
will have a positive program to
see to it that our national rate of
economic growth is worthy of that
of a great nation-capable of sus-
tanning both a rising standard of
living and the measures which are
imperative for our nations secu-
rity.
The Democratic nominee must
and will help create a great sense
of purpose to our national life.
He must and he will tell the truth
to the people. He will be obligated
to lead the people, to educate them
to achieve the kind of economy
which will produce enough wealth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
Sigma Board ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

of all Metropolitan Chapters par
ticipating the Board meeting takes
on added significance.
Phit Beta Signals national Of
ficers are: Roswell O.. Sutton, At
lanta, Ca, President; Maurice A.
Moore, Chicago, Ill, First Vice
President; Isiah ]. Williams, Ill,
Florida N & l College, st. Angus
tine, Fla, Second Vice President;
William E. Doar, Jr., Brooklyn,
N. Y, Executive Secretary; r. A.
Hester, Dallas, Texas, Treasurer;
DR.. William H. Pipes, Michigan
State University, Lansing, Mich,
Editor of the Crescent; Director
of Bigger & Better Business, DR..
Robert J. Hill, Baltimore, Md;
Commercial Counsellor, James A..
Jackson, New York City; Director
of Education, DR.. Alvin j. Nc
Neil, Grambling College, Louis
lana; Director of Social Action,
DR.. Won D. Mizell, Fort Lauder
dale, Fla; Historian, DIR. W. Sher-
man Savage, Lincoln University.
Jefferson City, Mo-; Director OF
Publicity, J. Benjamin Horton
Louisville, KY.
Other Board members are Re
gional Directors: DR.. Parlett l..
Moore, Coppin State Teachers Col
lege, Baltimore, Md; George u.
Sutton II, Fort Worth, Texas;
]. C. Duncan, Yanceyville, N. e.;
DR.. Robert L. Williams, Florida
A & M College, Tallahassee, Flor
ida; Omar R. Robinson, Jr., Mem
phis, Tennessee; and, Clemmie v.
Johnson, Berkeley, California.
Opportunity will be given Met
ropolitan Sigmas to fraternize
with the members of the General
Board at Brooklyn's Sigma House
after the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06


"DO NOT PAY YOUR WAY
TO HE'LL, HEAVEN is FREE"
The Holy Bible tells you to train
your child
And said to train them the way
they should go
Thousands are clothing and
feeding them
And allowing them to run from
door to door.
How can you train your children
right
When mothers and fathers are
wrong
The small are on the street all day
And the larger ones on the County
Farm.
Why not obey the program of God
And train your children right
Sin has got the world stirred up
And in such hell Of fight.
Mothers are full of home brew to-
day
Fathers are full of the devils gin
Children are full of hell every
where
And decons hollering Holy Amen.
o. for a closer walk with God
Where ever your way begin
Stop raising hell all the week
And go to church on Sunday to
boiler Amen.
| am not the only one who can see
The imitators who are hollering
Amen
Our Churches are full of such kind
today
Sorry, it's both woman and men.
All gin head members in Gods
house
Will support the jukes as we'll
The Bible says the world loves
its own
And these ones are doomed to hell.
Do not be mule everyday
And on Sunday try to be a horse
That is why the world is in the
hell of a fix
And our souls are going to be lost.
If you fail to train your children
And then expect Heaven to be
your home
Training your children is the will
of God
When you fail to train them, are
you wrong?
You are just as wrcng as Ananias
was
When he lied both him and his
wife
He fell dead and they buried him
And his wife also lost her life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

the mid-winter meeting, February
18th and 14th in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,.
Board sessions will be held at
the Claridge Hotel where tho Attn
annual convention is scheduled An
gust 1-5, 1860.
Arrangements for scientific elm
les, exhibits and social events will
be made with the Mound City Den
tai Society, DIR. w. S. Gibson,
President and officers along with
Local Convention Chairman, Or.
Richard Layne.
Executive Board members in at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

for the nation in four years, soon
after the federation elections OF
1863.
One thing is certain: Mr.. Man.
ley is at present emerging as the
key man in the West Indies, with
everyone realizing that his nego-
tiations in the next few months
will to q great extent determine
the immediate future Of Jamaica
and the West Indies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
Negro Elected 49,.
Continued from Page One)

lanes son-in-law.
The only other candidate for
the post, Sidney Vermet, an 18-
year veteran with the local, was
beaten by a 81 margin. Both
Ryan and Vermett and business
agents for the local.
White, born in Pennsylvania,
but Detroit area resident for the
last SO years, said he was quite
shocked but very happy" over the
victory. The job, he said, pays
about $1,000 a month, less ex-
penses.
The new local president is a
product of the River Rouge School
system.
White, who has been with the To-
cal Is years, said he took a leave
from his job as a construction
worker two weeks ago to campaign
for the office.
He is married and has four chill
dren.
McFarlane, a colorful figure in
Detroit labor circles stree 1887,
announced last December 8 that
he had been appointed a repre-
sentative of the international La
borers Union and that he would re-
sign as president Of Local 334 rs
soon as a successor was elected.
Local 334 gained wide public at
tention last August when 200 pick
cts blockaded the union hall and
charged off-duty police with steal
ing their jobs.
McFarlare and other union Of
ficers were barred by pickets from
entering the hall at the, time.
Leaders of the pickets charged
that off-time police were given
jobs on construction projects on
Saturdays and Sundays while un-
ion members were unemployed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

Of the right kind; the kind Of So
ciety which will make q living re-
atty of the American ideal Of equal
opportunity; and the kind Of for
eign policy which will guarantee
that the search for genuine peace
with honor win be made with dill
gence and from . position Of ma
tional strength as . first class
power and nation"