davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Rules of Road
Traffic Lows
For Bouters

Rules Of the road are the
traffic laws of the waterways
They are not numerous but
vital to boating safety.
First Of all. remember that
you are responsible for the
damage caused by the wake OF
your boat at any time. Some
harbors and marinas have
posted speed limits but regard
less, you should slow down
when running through an
chorages or passing small boats
anywhere.
Another is to give rowboats
or sailboats the right Of way
with only one exception. That
is when a sailing vessel is over
taking you.
In passing situations, any
vessel approaching from a posi-
ton dead ahead to two points
abaft Of your starboard beam
has the right of way. He should
sound one blast on his horn
and you should reply with one
blast. then slow down and pass
behind him.
When meeting another boat
head-on, keep to starboard
showing your intention by
swinging your bow in that di-
rection. The signal is one blast,
to be answered similarly.
If the boat coming toward
you is at a safe distance to
starboard. maintain course but
give two blasts to indicate
your intention. The other an
swers the same way.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Choice and refinements are
the bait to be dangled before
the boating public In the dis
plays Of 1868 outboard motors
at the Washington Interna-
tional Boat and Sport Show.
Buyers are being given more
choices Of horsepower. added
accessory options, a selection oi
color combinations and engi-
neering refine ments by
the dozen. Here's a quick run
down on some Of the more i'm
portant changes:
Evinrude is offering q choice
Of four propellers, each de-
signed for a specific purpose
on its new rs and 40-horse-
power models. It also has q
remote controlled electric till
to lift or lower the rs plus
radio noise suppression kits al
optional accessories.
johnson and Evinrude are
joining in offering this year q
full two-year warranty, the
first Of its kind in the indus
try. In addition, johnson ha,
announced more than 100 en-.
cheering refinements. Com,
pany officials say definite
progress has been made to-
wards a completely mainte,
nance-free motor.
The 1868 line Of Mercury
outboard motors made by the
Kiekhaefer Corp. features foul
Evening star., 1963-02-15
New Bouters
Must Learn
Their Ropes

To be a good boatman you've
got to know the ropes.
That's meant literally be-
cause there isn't a boat in the
world that doesn't use rope. 1t
may be Of manila. nylon. cot
ton, linen or dacron but it's just
as important as sail or engine.
Manila is the cheapest but
subject to rot and mildew and
should never be stored wet un-
less loosely-coiled in a we'll
ventilated place. Since 1t may
lose half its strength in one
season, manila mooring lines
should be replaced annually.
Nylon is costlier but stronger.
For example. 2s-inch nylon
will handle all jobs for an
outboard under 20 feet. Since
it neither rots nor mildews,
it will last about five times.
longer. 1t is soft and flexible
to handle and hence becoming
more popular for mooring lines.
Cotton, linen and dacron are
used largely on sailboats.
A new boatman should first
learn how to tie up his boat.
The illustrations show two sim
pie bitches. Use the top one
to tie UP to a cleat. Pass the
line around the cleat under
both horns. then diagonally
across the top of the cleat and
under the first horn. Tuck the
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Cover; let stand for 20 min
utes. Fluff with fork to serve
Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Lighthouse Curry

l cup water
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons curry powder
teaspoon ginger
70 teaspoon allspice
/ (43s ounce) box az cups)
packaged precooked rice
/ package "a ounce) instant
onion flakes
/ tall can (125 cups) evapo-
rated milk
2 cans (6l2 or 7 ounces each)
tuna-in-vegetable oil
Raisins, peanuts, coconut
Combine water and season
ings In skillet or saucepan
Bring to a boil; stir in rice anc
onion flakes. Remove from
heat; let stand q minute. Adj
evaporated milk and place ovel
low heat, stirring occasionally
until mixture comes to a boil
simmer gently 5 minutes. Ado
tuna. heat to serving tempera'
ture. Serve with raisings, pea
nuts and coconut. -Four to siI
servings.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
individual Cunupes

q cans 1874 ounces each)
salmon
8 teaspoons oil
3 teaspoons vinegar
2 green onions, finely chopped
2 teaspoons chilli sauce
"a teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
8 thin slices bread
Softened butter
"a stuffed or seeded olives
"a small pieces dilled celery
8 pieces sharp cheddar cheese
8 paper dishes or small plates
Drain salmon and remove
bones. Flake and mix lightly
with oil, vinegar, onion. chill
sauce, salt and pepper. Cut
bread into 3la-inch rounds and
spread with butter. Pile salmon
mixture on bread. If desired,
decorate with chopped parsley
and grated egg yolk. Cut into
four wedges.
To arrange canapes: Put 2 or
8 olives, several pieces Of Gel
cry, a square of cheese in bot
tom of paper container. Ar
range wedges of canape on top
to reform circle. Cover with
saran or foil. Refrigerate.
To make dilled celery. put "a
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Among the three new models
is the Scott OK $50 which joins
the line Of work engines. Also
available for the first time are
the new Flying Scott 500 ana
Flying Scott $50 racing motors,
For the economy minded.
Homelite, q divisions Of Textron.
Inc. Of Port Chester, N. Y, Is
introducing its four-cylinder.
four cycle, 55-horsepower en-
gine which Is said to combine
the outboard's best features
with the inboard's fuel savings.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

end under the line where 1t
passes across the top.
The more the pull by the
boat. the greater the pressure
occurs on the free end where
1t is tucked under. Yet when
you're ready to shove off, mere
ly slacken the pull of the boat
and the hitch loosens. There
are no jammed knots.
The second illustration shows
a Glove hitch with which you
can rapidly tie UP to posts or
pilings. 1t is simply two loops
with the free end tucked un-
der.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Mariners Chicken

! box (6 ounces) packaged
Spanish rice mix
! can g ounces) tomato sauce
2 cans (6 ounces each) chicken
u cup slivered ripe olives
Follow package directions fol
preparing Spanish rice. Stir II
chicken and olives. Mix well
Evening star., 1963-02-15
WHAT TO BUY
Equipment
important
In Boating.

While Coast Guard sreguls-
tions and State laws require
that boats be equipped with
certain safety equipment. there
are many other items that are
almost a must for enjoyment
and peace Of mind aboard.
The essentials are an ade-
quate number Of life preserv-
ers for each person being GER
tain that they bear the Coast
Guard-approved label. the re-
quired number of running
lights, horn or whistle, and one
or more fire extinguishers.
In addition. outboarders
should carry a paddle. It's
handy for maneuvering in close
quarters and you'll bless 1t II
the motor breaks down. Next
comes a bailing device which
on q small boat can be o SIM
pie. hand operated pump,
anchor with plenty Of line, an
extra coil for mooring purposes,
first-aid kit, auxiliary light,
tools In q waterproof container,
and some spark plugs and spare
parts for the motor.
Distress Kits Cheap
It's also comforting to have
a distress kit containing q few
flares. They are inexpensive
and visible for miles. Don't for
get, in bay waters, to carry q
crab net. If you don't use 1t,
the children will.
Speedometers add fun to run
abouts and If you 60 in strange
waters. you'll probably want @
compass. Tenders should also
be carried to protect the hull
when tying UP to a pier and
q portable radio is handy tc
obtain weather information
Finally, don't forget housekeep-
ing equipment such as plastic
bucket, sponge. scrub brush,
rags, metal polish and soap
The sponge. If it is big enough,
can also double as a bailine
tool.
Blower Vents Fumes
Inboarders need much the
same equipment, except, OF
course, the paddle. A boat hook
comes in very handy plus q
boarding ladder for swimmers
If you anchor in a current to
go swimming, q ring buoy let
out 100 feet aft on a stout line
is an added measure Of safety
One Of the things with which
an inboard is not usually
equipped is a blower or sniffer
for gasoline fumes. Turning on
the blower for q few minutes
before starting the engine may
save your life. The sniffer
forewarns of a dangerous
buildup.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
meals AfIoat Can Be a Breeze
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Cooking afloat is becoming
second only to barbecuing as
b popular American paStime.
More and more people are in
Kesting in boats and spending
more Of their leisure time
cruising the waterways.
Aboard a boat the little
woman may double as part Of
the crew, but the cooking also
falls to her lot. In order to
Join in the fun she must stay
put Of the galley as much as
possible. And staying topside
Is easy. II you plan ahead.
Keep menus simple for your
own sake. But keep the food
plentiful for the sake of the
crew. People who have bird
appetites ashore eat like
trenchermen after several hours
In the salt air.
That old adage water. water
everywhere but not a drop to
drink" Is too often true when
you're afloat. And boating is
q thirst-producing sport, So
stock the galley with a gen.
erous supply Of canned soft
drinks and beer. Canned bev-
erages take little space and
cool quickly. Another advan-
tage cans are easily dis
posed Of ashore, that is.
Don't be a litterbug and toss
them overheard. The empty
cans are a menace to bathers
and boaters both. In addition
TO canned beverages, it's a good
idea to keep powdered orange
Juice and instant tea on hand,
too.
II you're fortunate enough to
have q galley, even II 1t con-
tains only a one-burner alcohol
stove, you can turn out a large
variety of inviting meals with
cRnred foods. If we keep harp
ink IN canned items, it's be-
cause they're a boater's hest
friend. Cans store easily, need
no special care, and last a long
time.
The menu formula boaters
find most successful is a one
pot casserole, warmed unsliced
bread, a salad, with fruit and
cookies, candy or brownies for
dessert. This is for the evening
meal, of course. Breakfast is
the same as it is ashore, only
more of the same since appe-
tites are heartier. And lunch
follows a sandwich-fruit pat
tern with maybe a bowl Of soup
for a starter. Canned soups, Of
course.
4 One-pot meals can be salts
tying and still keep the cook out
Of the galley. which is the i'm
portant thing. A few minutes
with a can opener and a few
minutes heating can produce
some excellent results. (See our
recipes below Unsliced bread
keeps better than the sliced.
Plan your salad with the
main dish in mind. Fruit goes
well with chicken, picked beets
and beans with the curried
tuna. Or, marinate vegetables
right in the can. Drain off the
liquid, leaving the vegetables
In the can; add a cup Of salad
dressing, sliced onion. and chill.
Serve from the can. Chilling
isn't absolutely necessary, but
vegetables green
beans and artichokes are es-
pecially good this way, like
salads, will taste better if they
are cold.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Boots and Marine

14-FT. FIBERGLAs BOAT, with 35.
h.p. elec. start, motor. Convert. top
tarps. and trailer. life preserver seats
$3.50. 277-3s01.
DON'T MISS the Washington Inter
national Boat and Sport Show, Feb.
ruary 1924, National Guard Armory
GLAssPAR BOATs-Discount price
on 1852 models. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, S236 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773
BOsT0N WHALER, Glasspar, Thomp
son, MFG nodded fiberglas Crestliner
CAPN STAINS BOAT CENTER, s23i
Ga. ave. JU. 6-7773.
JOHNSON, 75-h.p., 1861 electric motor
de luxe, looks and runs like new
$g9b. gl4 Dennis ave, Silver Spring
Nd, JU. 5-4390
Evening star., 1963-02-15

cup Of dill pickle Juice in a
small jar. Add / Glove Of gar
lie, cut, and several stalks Of
celery cut in 1-inch lengths,
Cover tightly and chill over
night. When ready to serve,
remove celery and drain. Serves
eight.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Try putting up pride cook by serving simple dish
Egg pus with Danish blue cheese These heavenly coudke
decaes be served snacks along with beverages
cocktails interesting breadsuff accompany tossed
fruit salads Or add hot vegetables such
beans spinach along with the egg puffs
nice luncheon item
Use two slices of trimmed bread per serving you
use only sce top with crumbled cheese and the
merngue just remember down the of eggs
and milk need The richness and texture of the blue
cheese gives this dish wonderful flavor.
6-12 slices white bread l to IL cups Danish Blue
eggs, separated Cheese, crumbled
tablespoon sherry flavoring Salt
tablespoons sugar n cup sugar
cups milk l teaspoon flavoring
Trim cuss from bread slices Beat yos with flavorng
and sugar until light yellow in color and beat milk Place
bread slices in deep platter and the eggok
them. Set slices aside to soak for few minutes Line large
baking sheet with ungaed Use broad paula
to aid in careful transfer of bread soaked slices lined baking
sheet Sprinkle scatter crubed Danish blue cheese
of bread Slices Carefully each slice with second slice of
bread With spoon spaua each sandwched serving with
stiff merngue made by beating the egg whites with salt and
adding gradually and the favorng until we'll mixed
and granular Place baking sheet preheated 350 moder
ate Immediately turn heat control down to 275 and
continue to bake for 4 to so minutes Cut into Slices wedges
rianges whole at with tossed fruit
salad and with beverages This dish makes good
luncheon item served with hot vegetable such
beans spinach, with broiled tomatoes Serves 6.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

tored Rev. c. H. Bland was
packed to capacity to see and
hear DR.. Clairborne, the
president presented Rev.
j. M. Kimble pastor
of Mckinney APPEL 1st
Baptist Church, Greenwood,
Miss. to introduce DR.. Clai-
borne Rev. Kimble was a
master piece, Rev. Kimble
was accompanied by the Nc
Kinney Chapel 1st Baptist
Church Choir and Ushers. The
President took Rev. Clai-
borne and his beautiful wife of
a recent wedding. Rev. Kim
BILE and his guest to dinner in
the church after the dinner
DR.. C. c. Coleman took the
president and DR.. Claiborne
and wife to tea in their lovely
ranch type home. DR.. Cole
man, Rev. S. T. Cunningham,
Rev. E. F. Afford, Rev. E. D.
White all delivered a wonder
full sermon, sixty certificate
cards were awarded. 1858. 81
was raised. The 1864 Annual
Session will meet at Locust
Grove Baptist Churchp Green
wood, iSs. Mr.. c. E. Can
trell accompanied DR.. Clai-
borne and wife to Grenada.
The members and friends of
the Congress and the city of
Grenada are very grateful to
president Cantrell for bring
ing such talent to us.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Estes To Head
Riracial Group

GSJfEPoRT, - George Estes
E.. q ss-year-oM attorney, Fri
day night was elected chairman
of ths 1ssmember biracial COM
nsunlty relations committee here.
The lorgauizational meeting Of
ths seomnaiakee, named last month
by Mayor r. B. Meadows Jr.. was
held In the council chambers Of
ths city hall.
pF. Landrum p. LeaSell, pastor
Of ths First Baptist Church was
elected vice chairman, and Law
rence James. vice president Of the
Gaf National Bank. was named
secretary.
Persons attending the session
Saturday said they feel the com
mittee. composed of eight whites
and five Negroes, viii function
successfully in the area Of race
relations in the vicinity Of Gulf
port.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Grenade News

The 10Th Annual Session of
the Grenada District Sunday
School and Baptist training
union Congress was in session
Monday Aug. 5th, through
Friday 9th with Pres. Can
trell presiding. Monday 5 PM.
Workers Conference, Tuesday
8 Am. Classification and As
signment. Tuesday 4:30 p M.
Wonderful Sermon by Rev. B.
T. McWiner, Moderator of
Grenada District Association.
Wednesday night Youth night
Rev. G. G. Claiborne of
Shreveport was the featured
speaker. Rev. Claiborne was
superb in the Pulpit. Dinanic
In his deliberation, the Burn
ing Bush Baptist Church, pas
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Funeral service for the late
Mr.. Virge Odil, Mrs. Katil,
Albert Leonard, Gregory Odil
all were funeralized at the
Wesley Chapel Church on last
Tuesday all four met an un-
timely death on their way
from Gary, Indiana. The
family wishes to thank many
friends for their kindness
shown them during their sor-
row.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Fonnin News
Exile Grant, Reporter

Mrs. Ruth Morris is visit
ing her family in Michigin her
mother and sister all are en-
joying very much having her
with them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Deborah and Marie Adams
are spending their vacation
with her grandmother Mrs.
Lucille Philips.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Willie Williams of
Gary Indiana spent some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wes-
ley Williams. She reports a
very enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryant
of Detroit Mich. are now visit
ing Mrs. Bryant parents Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Rogers also
his parent Mrs. Dora Bryant.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Special Prayer for the sick
Mrs. Cassie Williams and Mr..
Walter Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Merchants and business firms Of cohose your Bock
Edition and your efforts encourage the youth
themselves Merchants here offer
with them and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Let's Not Dance Too Soon

The other day, in a commentary
marking the 10th anniversary of the
dreary and dubious Korean armiStice,
the State Department sharply, and quite
rightly, put the onuS on the Reds for
Korea'S continuing partition and for
the ever-preSent danger of a renewal
of warfare in that unhappy land. In
the departments words:
Although the people of Korea have since
been spared the horrors Of war, they have
been denied the full fruits Of the peace by
the continued necessity Of maintaining bur-
densome defenses against the threatening
Communist forces in the north that were
augmented almost from the moment the
armiStice was signed July 81, 1858, at PAN
munjom. The intranSigence Of the northern
regime with its Communist allies has further
frustrated the realization of the legitimate
aspirations of the Korean people for the
identification of their country under a free
act Of self-determination.
Standing by itself, this statement
effectively and accurately summarizes
the harsh reality with which the Korean
people ("the Irish of Asia') must live
on both sides of the armiStice line.
1t is reality that separates the rela-
lively free south from the bleak north,
which is under the iron rule Of Pyong-
yang'S puppet Red regime-a regime
that could not possibly survive the test
Of free vote. Actually, it manages to
exist only because it has the armed
backing of what the State Department
has described as its Communist allies"
TOfprp
has declined to identify these "allieS."
One of the departments officials has
been asked pointblank to clarity the
matter, but he has refused to vouch-
safe to us any hint as to who may be
pulling the Pyongyang strings. We can
be reasonably sure, nevertheless, that
the "allieS"-deSpite their theological
differences-are Communist China and
the Soviet Union.
1t is hard to understand why the
State Department is so SkittiSh about
the matter. A teSt-ban treaty may be
one thing but the fact remains that as
recently as last week-during the very
negotiation of that treaty-Soviet Pre-
nlier KhruShchev, who in 1861 worked
out military treaty with his Korean
puppets, Joined in declaration calling
for the liberation of South Korea"
from United States "imperialists."
To borrow from John L. Lewis, this
Is something that gives one furiouSly
to think. To say the least, 1t should
tend to discourage unreStrained dancing
and singing in the streets over such
developments (welcome though they
are, up to point) as the nuclear test
ban treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Just q Little Island

The National Geographic Society,
which has an eye for such things, re-
ports on the islanders Of Nauru, all $500
Of them, are planning to leave their
equatorial South Seas home. The trouble
is that Nauru has run out of phosphate,
the mineral which has kept the natives
prosperous and happy.
If they lost their chief source Of
livelihood, the Nauruans did not lose
their good sense. Invited by Australia
to resettle on the Continent, the island
ers said no, thank you. Instead, they
have selected nice, comfortable, fully
conditioned, hitherto uninhabited
island named Curtis, off the Australian
coast. 1t measures 1870 square miles COM
pared with Nauru's 8.2, has good fishing
and ideal climate. Sounds as II they
might have room for a few non
NauruanS. Anybody interesteh2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Pride of the Yankees

Babe Ruth had his celebrated belly
ache; Dizzy Dean his career ending
broken toe. But no figure in the annals
OF baseball has suffered the unmiti-
gated miSeries Of Mickey Mantle. Fol-
lowing his illuStrious career has been
like thumbing through hospital ad-
mittance book. To the usual statistics
of BA CHATTING average) and RBI (runs
batted in) Mantle'S admirers have
added another item: BIB (not bases on
balls, but broken bones).
Yet in spite of Is major injuries in
Is years, Mickey has been the most
wonderful Yankee of his time. His 300
career batting average includes AIS
homers and only five Yankees have ex-
ceeded his total games played, I'LL. A
lesser competitor would have yielded to
the chronic bone disease that made
him brittle beneath the muscles. The
fans have cheered his prodigious
homers, but more to be admired are
the hits he beats out on a pair of
battered, aching legs, heavily bandaged
from Shins to thighs.
Now it's loose cartilage in his good"
knee, and Mickey may be through for
the season. This we find hard to believe,
for II he can stay in one piece, and
feels he can help the club, the Mick
will be giving 1t try. No one has more
dearly earned the right to be hailed as
THE Pride Of the Yankees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
The Big One

The Senate left no doubt about its
opposition to the building Of embassy
chancerieS in residential sections. It's
solid vote, II duplicated in the House,
would effectively bottle up such con-
struction from that point on. Mean
while, one question remaining to be
answered is: Did the big one get away?
The big one, OF course, is Soviet
Russia, which was all set to put up a
complex Of buildings in Chevy Chase
before opponents won a temporary in
junction. AS matters stand, the Soviets
cannot get a building permit at least
until after october /. That is when the
United States District Court will hear
a complaint that a coming exception
was issued for the Bonnie Brae estate,
where the Russians hope to build, be-
cause the State Department put pressure
on the District Board Of Zoning Ad-
justment.
What happens between now and
october / might be likened to a game
of Russian roulette Conceivably, the
House could fire a shot which would
kill the Soviets' chances at Bonnie Brae.
For It is understood that the bill against
residential area chanceries would appG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Universal Franchise

Though we have never
really had 1t, we have in the
United States maintained
the illusion Of a universal
national franchise. We like
to think of ourselves as a
Nation Of political equals
marching through our re-
spective lifetimes toward a
not too clearly enunciated
goal. BY law and by custom,
obstacles exist which thwart
the ideal Of universal fran
chise, but none Of these laws
or customs are absolute.
Any voter qualification,
even President Kennedy's
sixth grade law, If passed,
would be contrary to the
ideal Of universal suffrage.
The need for a more capable
electorate is not disputed,
though few would agree as