davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH
Coon Dog Trials Set for Sunday

Perhaps the hottest thing
coming up this week. other
than the weather. are the coon
dog field trials to be held SUM-
day at the Conservation Farm
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of Ike Waltonians To-
Gated off Willard road four
miles south of Poolesville, Md
Commencing at 1890 am
you can see the first heat Of a
series Of contests between the
finest coon dogs in our neigh
boring States. The course is set
up by dragging a wet coonskin
over a couple Of miles OF tough
terrain. 1t leads back to the
clubhouse and across a line.
Behind the line is a tree up
which is tied a live racoon. The
first dog Of each heat to cross
the line is declared line win
ner. The first to bark up the
tree at the coon is declared
tree" winner.
Some hundred odd coon dogs
take part in these races in
groups of 10 in each heat The
winners are then raced against
each other at the end of the
day. The public is cordially in
vited. These trials have proved
so popular that this is the
eighth year they have beer
held.
+ + \ +
The field target courses OF
% targets just completed or
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Ike
Waltonian Farm is really q
honey. We admit we are nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

and catch more than 200 hard
head on the Eastern Shore op-
posite Cove Point.
The minister is the Rev
Richard Irwin, pastor Of the
North B thesda Methodist
Church. They f1shed out OF
Solomons Island on one OF
Rody Langley's boats cap
tanned by Fred Evans. In the
party were John Young. Paul
CLINE, Henry Brown and War
ner Bogley of Bethesda and
Warrant Ofhcer Hugh Young
of Boiling Air Force Base.
S. F. Gray Of Hyattsville and
a party of three had a big day
aboard Capt. Walt Hancock's
The Thomas Lee out Of Chin
colleague. They caught 1875
blues, Is bonitas and 26 dol
phin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
HIKING CLUBS

SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Trip to
Westmoreland State Park. Va, for
swimming and picnicking. Make res
ervations with leader. Helen Dinwiddie
IRA. 6-6965l by noon Saturday: Meet
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Trip to
Mayo Vista Beach led by Abe Frankel.
Make reservations with Eta Laiken
(TU. 2-0922). Meet at the Jewish
WANDERBIRDs HIKING CLUB
Six-mile hike on Dark Hollow Trail in
Shenandoah National Park led BY An
son and Frances Courier Make reser-
vations with leaders at LU. 1-0553.
Chartered bus leaves Twelfth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Chiefs of Police. has an inter-
eSting suggestion.
He recommends that the
familiar thumbs down gesture
be given to smart-aleck speed
Loaf drivers who imperil the
safety of themselves and 9TH
ers. To promote the idea. ne
has adopted the slogan,
Thumbs Down Means Don't
Clown"
When an offending driver
sees others make this sign, the
chief says. he'll know he's do
ing something he shouldn't.
He'll know that others know it.,
too. If. in common with the
vast majority, he's a true
sportsman, he will stop his
fooliShness.
GOLD CUP TELECAST -
WMAL-TV will continue its
experiment with telecasting
powerboat races Sunday when
1t televises the championship
heat Of the 50th Gold Cup races
on Lake Washington at Seat
tie.
The program, from 8 to 1C
pm. gives viewers a chance to
see the big unlimited hydro
planes which will race in the
Presidents Cup regatta on the
Potomac September 81 and %
+
FISHING RODEO-A fish,
ing rodeo for Montgomery
County children IS or under
will be held from 9 am. to
noon Saturday at the Izaak
Walton League pond on Briggs
Channey road. 1t is co-spon-
sored by the county Recreation
Department and the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Prizes will be awarded and
lunch and bus transportation
provided for the children. A
special prize is planned for the
boy or girl who most closely
depicts Huck Finn.
+
ROD AND REEL-Bethesda
has q fishing parson who
groanS that the fish usually
bite best at IL am. on Sundays.
However. he did slip away last
week with i've other anglers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
HOSTELS

THURSDAY
BENEFIT swimming party ct 5000
Nebras SXra aysn1e N.Y. suND.v
Week end at George Orr's home at
Cambridge, Nd Leave Youth Hostels
once at pm Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Rash Of Boot Mishops
Prompts Safety Pleas
ScUTTLEBUTT
By CHARLES COVELL

Though the recent rash Of boating accidents in
the Washington-B area is not as serious as
on the West Coast, agencies charged with water
safety are urging precautions
According to dispatch from San Francisco
"grosS inexperience" of landubberS was blamed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

for school functions and teaches
her classmates the choreography.
ideas for my ballets usually hit
me when I'm in bed," Bonnie says.
so / get up and without turning
on the lights Il don't want to wake
up my 16-year- sister. Kakie)
I make the dances come to life.
Sometimes at night I go out in the
backyard and jump out my dance
ideas. Then just have to remem-
Der the next day what I danced
the night before. I write poetry
the same way" (She's won poetry
prizes twice in Catholic Daughters
of America contests.)
Lately, Bonnie's active mind has
been getting in her way. She's
learning to drive. And the driving
license inspector who "co-pilots"
Bonnie around the block may be
in for his first ballet lesson.
AS Bonnie explains it, my feet
get all mixed up between the clutch
and the gas pedal and the brake.
When my feet move so much my
mind automatically jumps to other
things. like making up dance
steps-and. of course, jumping. /
just love to fly through that air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
PERSONALITY PARADE
She Loves to Leap

II love to fly using my own
power!"
Bonnie Driscoll talking.
Usually. it's Bonnie Driscoll
jumping.
The other day somebody dared
this five-foot-two pretty to jump
Is feet off a porch. over a bush
and onto a sloping yard.
81 did it. too. 1 know how to
fall" the 17-year-old explains.
you see. jumping is my favorite
thing in ballet"
And when Bonnie and her friends
play ball in the backyard of her
home in Parkwood, Md. teammates
know Bonnie will chase the bah
when it goes over the fence. She
loves to hurdle fences.
Around the house this bonnie lass
never passes up an opportunity to
practice her ballet steps. While
doing the dishes she hobs up and
down on her toes. If she passes
by the piano, she pretends its a
practice bar and does stretching
exercises. Sometimes she uses other
pieces of furniture for push-offs
and springs If an interpretive dance
mood hits her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
High Point
To Hold Fair

An outdoor fair-carnival style
will be held from / to 8 pm.
Saturday by High Point High on
the schools parking lot. Powder
Mil road, Beltsville. Md.
Besides milk-bottle throws, grab
bags and q nail-driving board. din
ner will be served and an auction
will be held. Money from the event
will be used to buy new band uni
forms and library books. It is the
schools third annual fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Fods and Fashions

Deck yourself out when
you 60 down to the
docks. TopSide, Karen
Dewey (right) of Bladens-
burg High, stresses the
nautical in a red, white
and navy cotton with
MILDLY collar.i Her sister,
Dale, suns in black and
white striped cotton
S satin with pique and
nylon velvet accents.
Below, Rose Jacobson
(left) of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, wears a
white Sharkskin outfit
while Starr Wolfe of An
Mandate High, shows two
other matching pieces of
the outfit featuring a
lavender stripe in the tee
shirt. All fashions at
Lansburgh's. - Star Staff
Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Wins Art Contest

Hugh Frost. a senior at Woodrow
Wilson High School. has taken first
prize for the District in the Hall
mark art contest. sponsored by the
Federation of Women's Clubs. His
winning water color has been en-
tered in the national competition.
for which first prize is $400 schol-
arship. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Teaches Ballet, Too

Bonnie. who takes ballet lessons,
herself. volunteers every Saturday
to teach ballet to a dozen girls at
Christ Child Farm.
The energetic teen-ager, who's
known, too. fer her bright ideas
and lending a helping hand to all
sorts of projects. makes up ballets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Sedote, Sometimes

Ballet dancing is wonderful.
even if you're in a bad mood"
Bonnie says. "On my 18th birthday
my best friend left me and I broke
UP with my boy friend. So I put
Skaters Waltz on the record
player and danced my blues away"
It's a more sedate Bonnie who's
a senior at Ursuline Academy in
Bethesda. There she's known for
having top grades for four years
(she won a scholarship to the coll
lege of New Rochelle; for being
president of the student council;
project of the -Sodality and for being
active in the Glee Club. Mission
Club and Ursuline Athletic Associ-
alton. Naturally. she can outjump
any girl on the basketball team.
She's secretary of the Cedarbrook
Teen Club and of the Catholic
Youth Organization of Holy Re-
deemer Church, Kensington.
Last summer she was on the
swimming team at Cedarbrook pool.
This summer she wants to work
more on diving. Its more like
AviT1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Spring Festival

Hammond Highs choral and or
chestra group will present a spring
festival at 8 pm. Thursday in the
school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Brondo, Logan at Odds
BY. SHEILAH GRAHAM

Fred is now starring in DE
cision at Durango" but the title
will be changed.
4 X 4
Tab Hunter, having the time
of his young life in Europe. is
expected back in Hollywood at
the end of April. And if Etchika
Choureau doesn't return with
him, she'll be the most disap-
pointed French cookie in all of
France. Looks like william
Holden and Paramount's new
blond star. Inger Stevens, for
Golden Journey" now being
scripted for Bill Perlberg and
George SeatOn.
Memo to Mr.. Seaton. presi-
dent of the Academy; Why not
go back to showing film clips
from nominated pictures,
also the actual clips of the
nominated songs. This used to
be the best part of the show.
There would be time. if the
technical awards were given pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA).-
Marion Brando and "Sayonara"
director Josh Logan are having
some differences of opinion on
how Marion should play his part
These are two of the strongest
minded men in the industry--so,
clear the ring. Josh claims
he knew nothing about Doris
Day being up for South Pa
cific." That's odd. Doris did.
And. without detracting from
Mitzi GaynOr, there's been too
much miscasting lately. In my
opinion. Miss Day was born for
the role of Nellie FOrbush.
Arthur Kennedy took one Of
those aptitude tests in the hos
pital where he has been so i'll.
And his pals tell me, Arthur, one
of the best. will never act again
The tests proved that acting
made him unhappy and that he
would be great in the business
world. Sometimes you can
do both-like Fred MacMurray,
who owns most of the State of
California one way or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Ed SULLIV AN
From Little Old Paris
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

homeSick. In West Berlin, there's
a huge dance hall called Rests,
with phones and pneumatic
tubes at each table. Girls can
phone you or you can address
pneumatic tube messages to
them. No girls contacted me but
there was a rash of messages
from GIs. astounded at seeing
my lugubrious countenance. In
Munich. more GIs eager for news
from home. Munich, where
Chamberlain tried to appease
Hitler, is a beautiful city of wide
boulevards, fine shops, an alb
sorbing art gallery, seven huge
breweries.
In the clock tower of one
cathedral, at IL am. the clock
mechanism sets in motion beau
tifully carved three-foot figures
which engage in Bavarian folk
dances. succeeded by ancient
armored knights on horseback
riding full tilt against each
other.
From Rome to Vienna, you lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

|vately and not boringly coast
to coast.
az FL
Jacques Bergerac tells me he
is waiting for word from Ginger
Rogers about the status of their
marriage, and ''if anything has
happened. it's up to her to say
it," He told me a couple of days
ago that Ginger had Cancelled
out of the tennis tournament in
Puerto Rico to return to Holly
wood. But Ginger seems to have
made up her mind that the
marriage is over. and she will
not be coming back here for
several weeks. Meanwhile.
Jacques is staying at Ginger's
beautiful big home in Beverly
Hills.
The Dean Martin Jerry Lewis
feud will start all over again
when Jerry reads Deans inter-
view in the next TV Guide. He
gave it five weeks ago, before
deciding to refrain from re-
ordinations.
= II X
Jerry, incidentally, gets a piece
of the new Havana Riviera in
Cuba in return for opening the
swank hosiery for Jack Entrat-
ter in December. After his cur
rent Sad Sack" Jerry will
charter a plane with his family
to barnstorm 20 cities to ad-
vertise Delicate Delinquent"
his first solo movie. And Shirley
Booth. of all people, wants
Jerry to direct her in a picture
for Hall Wallis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

From Rome to Vienna, you lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

over briefly at Zurich's magnifi-
cent airport. where we met GIs
and Sonic Henie.
Three planes were being an
nounced for Israel and airport
officials told us that Egypt's
Nasser won't permit planes 'serv-
icing Israel even to land in
Egypt, which checks flight logs
OF all commercial planes to make
sure. In Paris. gas ration
ing is a joke, with boulevards
damned with autos that haven't
heard about the Suez crisis. AS
1 write this. in the UP Office,
newsmen are complaining about
renting white ties and tails for
Mondays arrival of England's
Queen and her Prince. Last
evening. Paris reporters tested
the wines to be served England S
Royalty. Then scanned the
suites in the historic Elysee
Palace where Elizabeth and
Phillip will stay. They say that
the Princes bathroom is very
tiny
sss
In 10 days, we've covered a
lot of ground via Pan-American
and the trip has been the most
exciting we've ever enjoyed.
Wed never seen Vienna or Ber-
lin or Munich before. Far from
Trendexes and Nielsen ratings,
my taut stomach relaxed. I've
eaten everything. drank wine
and beer and my ulcer hasn't
once kicked up. Maybe you re-
lax when you get away from
Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Continued from Page A-16

continued IIOm rage A-AOl
Fanny" setting up at the Ma
tional Theatre for a four-week
stay. =. The latter is Mike |
Todd's around the World in
80 Days" setting up at the Up
town Theater to stay nobody
knows how long. You won't |
see it tonight. however. unless |
you already own a ticket
Tonight's Around the World"
premiere. a benefit for the
American Field Service. is sold
out. Another benefit this |
week will be the Thursday night |
premiere preview at Loew's Cap
itol Theater Of Boy On a DOL
phin." Proceeds will go to the
American sponsored schools in
Greece. The films regular run
will start week and a day
later, on Friday. April 10.
Tomorrow also will have a
pair Of special events. one stage,
one screen. The former is the
opening of Arena Stages pro-
duction OF Anton Chekhov's
THE Three Sisters" at the
Twenty-sixth and d street play
house. The Tuesday event
for moviegoers is a sneak pre-
view at Loew's Capitol at $50
pm. The team which won
all that attention with Marty"
a season ago has Just been
handed some added honors.
The Bachelor Party" written
by Paddy Chayefsky. produced
by Harold Hecht. directed by
Delbert Mann, has been selected
as one of the American entries
in the Cannes Film Festival next
month. Biggest ice show in
the closest quarters you are
likely to encounter is Wilma and
Ed Leary's Arabian Fantasy"
skating show performed twice
nightly in the Embassy Room at
the Statlel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

PARIS.-There was a message
from Vienna waiting at the Paris
United Press Bureau. Operation
chocolate cake successfully COM
pleted. Chocolate layer cakes cut
UP and served to more than 800
Hungarian refugee kids with
cocoa, milk or tea and none of
them ever had gazed upon or
tasted such cakes before" To
explain the memo. before we left
Vienna, where we'd visited an
Austrian camp for Hungarians
who had fled their country, Mrs.
Sullivan sent SO chocolate layer
cakes to the youngsters we'd met
in the camp. Because we were
leaving for Munich. Vienna UP
bureau chief, Franz Cyrus vol
unteered to act as her stand-in.
His message of the kids enjoy
ment will be always the warmest
memory of this or any other trip
to Europe.
: In West Berlin, we visited the
Olympic Stadium, where in 1886
an irate Hitler walked out as
Jesse Owens ridiculed Adolf's
Aryan theory by winning four
Olympic gold medals. An hour
later, in East Berlin, we saw the
underground bunker where this
same Hitler died and noted the
casual irony that Hitler. am
bilious to control the earth, had
to burrow into it in his final
hours.
x X X x
From American TV dramas
and motion pictures, I'd been
persuaded that trip from West
Berlin, occupied by United
States, Britain and France, into
Russian-zoned East Berlin, re-
quired machine guns and tanks
and plenty of CUTS. Actually it's
about as dangerous as going
from New York to Brooklyn, less
as matter of fact. if you're
not a Giant fan. East Berlin.
controlled by the Commies by
the simple device of forbidding
free elections. is mess. no goods
or food in the stores. hardly any
repair of wrecked buildings. dull
and apathetic people on the
streets. The contrast to West
Berlin is shocking, where stores
are loaded with everything you
might want and streets are
damned with traffic. The Ritz
is West Berlin's finest res
taurant, serving food from any
country you can name. Even
New York can't match this spot
or its tariff.
X y
Wherever you go, you meet
American GIs, most OF them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
What kind of food
do you need to keep
up your energy?

Most people who diet want to do it fast.
Do it and get it over with, they say In their zeal,
they often fall prey to another of the BIZARRE
balanced wonder diets Sometimes they eliminate all
sugar. and slash many other important foods to level
that wouldn't satisfy the nutritiona requirements of
a small child.
Soon after, fatigue-both physical and mental
fatigue-becomes daily problem for them. Science
says this is Nature flashing red light.
Why Do You Get Tired?
Diet or no Diet energy is the first need of the body,
taking precedence maintenance and repair.
Whenever energy reserves fall Nature signals to the
mind and the body to slow down. And so any physical
effort becomes firing and mental performance falls off,
The trouble is few people afford to slow down.
The businessman keeps on driving himself, growing
irritable and hard to please The tired mother nags
at her family, and often finds herself becoming
accountably depressed over trifes.
1t is no wonder these people quit dieting-and 60
back to their old eating habits.
Is there any real answer? Can you keep your energy
up while the pounds 60 down?
What To Do About 1t
The most authoritative scientific thinking today says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

normal healthy person should have to use artificial,
imitation sweeteners with energy vaue) instead
of the natural sweetener, sugar.
These the facts. In their light, why would any,
one with choice to particularly anyone on
reducing diet-short- change himself on the sugar
which supplies the vigor and quick energy his body
needs and the taste his palate enjoys?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

the best plan if you want to control your weight, is
to continue to eat normal balance of foods-the
types offoods you should have been eating right along
Don't cut them out, simply cut down on the portions
All foods have calories. Galleries are the units of
energy your body needs for every action, even breath
ing. However, in normal eating, about two-thirds of
these energy calores in the form of starches and
sweets. Easy to understand why cutting out either
of these foods can cause the body to send out fatigue
warnings.
Easy to understand, too, why the newer reducing
diets call for mid-mornng mid-afternoon energy
breaks" These can be in the form of sugarsweet-
ened beverage, or cookie piece of candy. These
have been called Scientific Nibbles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
HOlU Sugar Helps

The reason is simply that sugar supplies Natures
top priority calories Ounce for ounce no other food
supplies energy so fast And of course calores used
as energy can never be deposited as fat.)
Sugar can help you live with your diet in other
important ways, too. 1t help keep your appetite
satisfied on less food. And, for most everyone, it
makes what you do eat more enjoyable.
The newer knowledge Of nutrition now says there
isn't basic dieting reason in the world why any
Evening star., 1957-12-15

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. {.
December IS ls1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
DR.. 9. 6. Heye,
Built Museum

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (P).-Dr.
George Gustave Heye, 80, a
banker who became the director
of his own museum and operated
it until he was 80, died yesterday
at his Park avenue home.
A trip to Arizona in the 1890s
to build a railroad developed his
interest In Indian relics. He re-
turned to the East and became a
banker. but quit after a few years
to devote his full time to arch
aeology.
In 1916 DR.. Heye founded the
Museum of the American IN
dian. He endowed it, turned over
his collection of nearly half a
million specimens and became its
director.
He was graduated from Co
lumbia University's School Of
Mines in 1896 as an electrical en-
gineer. He received his DOCTOR
ate from the University of Ham
burg in 1929.
DR.. Heye once explained why
he quit banking-he was for
merly a member of Battles. Heye
and Harrison-this way:
Il just thought that Wall
street doesn't owe me anything.
so I quit it. I suppose you call
what I am doing foolishness, but
it adds to the store of scientific
knowledge, and I have an awfully
good time doing it"
DR.. Heye's museum, in Upper
Manhattan. is the largest mu-
scum in the world devoted ex-
clusively to American Indian
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Snake River Dam
Survey Favored
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Interior Sea-
ton says his department is pre-
pared to seek more time in which
to study the feasibility of a
high power darnson the Snake
River between Idaho and Oregon,
Mr.. Seaton said in a televisior
interview on Chs Face the Ma
ton yesterday that the depart
ment intends to ask the Federal
Power Commission to withhold
approval of a private utility prof.
ect in the area until further
study can be made.
The question of Harvesting the
Snake River for electric power
production has become a major
political issue in the Pacific
Northwest since Idaho Power Co
proposed to build three low dams
along the river, one at HellS
Canyon.
Opponents of the power COM
pany plan contend a high dam
would make best use of the
rivers power resources and have
called on the Federal Govern
ment to do the job.