davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, J
Boating Editor of The Star

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 49,
The biggest and most bewilder-
ing National Motor Boat Show
in more than so years opened
here today for boat-hungry
enthusiasts. including Mayor
Robert Wagner.
Within an hour after the for
NAL opening in the mammoth
Coliseum, thousands Of fans
were clam ering over and
through a record 375 exhibits.
From every indication, there
will be little letup in the crowds
through next Sunday when the
show winds up its nine-day run.
Millions of dollars worth of
boats. engines, equipment. gadg-
cts and publications will have
been sold by then and countless
families will be taking the plunge
into boating for the first time.
Wagners Also Boatmen
The Wagner family, which in
cludes two extremely enthusiast
tic young sons, are old show
goers. They have been boating
for 10 years and the mayor now
owns a 34-foot Chris Craft,
while the boys have a 49, horse
power outboard-powered dinghy
But like boatmen everywhere,
they were finding the show ever
new.
Here are some first-day i'm
pressions:
l. There is so much to see on
the four floors that the show
should be taken in installments,
preferably over several days
(Someone suggested the man
agment issue season passes"
for those who can't digest the
exposition in one day.
2. Because the show has
shifted from the alton one- floor
Kingsbridge Armory to the
multifloor Coliseum, it will take
time to learn where your favor
lite exhibitors are.
8. The boating industry, now
q billion-a-year business, is
prepared to offer the public the
widest range of models, prices
and materials ever seen.
4. The invasion of foreign boat
builders is stepping up and
Americans are getting some real
competition. Six foreign coun-
tries are represented among the
13 overseas exhibits.
Statistics Cited
The sponsoring National AS
ISOLATION Of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers gave a few sta
tistics to prove Just how big II
all Is: There are $40 million
worth Of boats on hand, is mil
lion pounds of engines, and SOC
truckloads Of exhibits of all
kinds.
While you will still see plenty
Of wooden hulls. the use of fiber
glass is increasing. More and
more builders, particularly new
companies, are molding hulls in
one piece and a cabin top and
deck in second mold. They
claim lower upkeep and more
durability.
A 4l-foot fiber glass auxiliary
sailboat by Coleman Boat and
Plastics Co. of Sausalito, Calf
is drawing wide attention. The
price is S18,500 ready to sail. And
the other extreme in speed is the
20-foot fiber glass Bikini which
is billed as a l00-mile- hour
family runabout. One piece OF
equipment is missing from this
Ted JoneS-designed hydroplane
safety belts. The price tag:
$12,500.
II you would like a 24-foot in
board runabout for souethinp
like Sl9,450. then line ZIP for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Short Amateur Career

Eddie Machen, Redding
tCalif0 heavyweight. Tough t
only three bouts in the amateur
ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
CALIFORNIA POLICE RADIO MAKES
QUICK LINK TO FAIRFAX STATION

Police from Fairfax County Va, and Plumas County
Calf, have discovered that the longest way around is
sometimes the quickest
Because of unusual atmospheric condtions-they think
the two police stations have been receiving each others
radio calls for the past six months
Plumas County is in the mountains near the Nevada
line about $500 miles from Fairfax
Last week two Fairfax County officers headed for
Texas in county cruiser to pick up fugitive When they
got to Tennessee they wanted to talk headquarters but
couldn't make radio contact So they radioed the Plumas
County sheris office and the message relayed to
Fairfax similar incident occurred when Fairfax officer
went to Delaware to pick UP prisoner. The same thing
has happened the other end Deputy Sheriff Kelley
Fairfax Police Chief Carl Mcintosh today received
letter from Pumas County Sheriff w. c. Abernethy jr.
commenting that our staff has enjoyed the friendly spirit
Of cooperation and the conversations"
Fairfax police were impressed especially with the
invitation to come out and enjoy the hunting fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

bly, and one of the leading lib
eral figures there. She lives at
1851 South Twenty-sixth road.
Mr.. Miller has criticized the
Arlington School Boards spend
ing policies and has attacked
certain books used in Virginia
schools as containing subversive
material.
He said he will seek to main
tain segregation in the public
schools" will insist on an anti
Communist loyalty oath for "all
public officials" and establish
ment of IAN alert State text
book committee.
Owner of the Miller Welding
Supply Co.. Mr.. Miller said he
lis in the third party movement
because there are too many
radicals in the Democratic Party
and I couldn't run on the Re-
publican ticket because l don't
want to be associated with Pres
ident Eisenhower"
He is a member of the Home
owners Federation and the Par
entS Educational Research Or
ganization.
Mr.. Miller has three children
two of school age. and lives al
4907 North Twenty eighth street
When l heard that Mrs
Stone announced her candidacy
just had to get into the race,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Silver Spring
.HospitoIGroup
Elects Ryon

Stephen J. Ryan last night ac-
cepted the presidency OF the
Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
ton with an unqualified deter
mination that we will have a
hospital in Silver Spring"
{ Mr.. Ryan, who lives at 1927
Live Oak drive, was elected 10
succeed Clark L. Fauver as head
of the group at a meeting at
tended by "a members at Christ
Congregational Church.
After a discussion OF reasons
for defeat in a referendum last
November 6 of a bill which would
have helped finance construction
of the hospital, the association
resolved to "reiterate it's inten-
ton to build a hospital facility
as soon as possible with available
funds"
Ralph d. Boyd, former associ-
alton president, was named
chairman of a committee to draw
up proposals for starting the
project. Another committee will
review and revise the groups
bylaws.
The association also voted to
urge the county council to order
an up-to-date survey Of hospital
needs in the area.
The association now has a net
worth Of approximately $189, 900,
with about $175,000 in land at
Forest Glen road and Sligo park
way a $4,000 bank balance and
$4,000 in a special account for
equipment.
An auditors report showed a
bank balance of 1851 of $780,
954.47. Receipts since then
brought the balance TO So, 348.7i
Other officers elected last night
were Howard Thomas. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen II. Burkart
secretary, and Stephen Hotsko
treasurer.
Mr.. Fauver said he was unable
TO continue in the presidency.
Mr.. Ryan, an insurance broker
Is former president of the
Silver Spring Kiwanis Club ano
the Woodside Forest Civic Asso-
citation and a member of the
boards of the Allied Civic GROUP
and the boys club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

given an opportunity to explain
their case.
AS the public hearing before
the County Council at Rock
vile April 26 approaches, the
town of Somerset also is con-
tinuing to strengthen its oppo-
sition and has engaged a team
of experts to argue its case.
Mayor Frederick w. Turnbull
said Attorney R. Robert Linowes
of Silver Spring, a former as
sistant county attorney who
SpecialiZeS in zoning cases, has
been engaged as co-counsel
along with Attorney .Stedman
Prescott, jr., of Rockville. The
Mayor said they will be assisted
by Seward H. Mott Associates
and by Blair Lee, III. a member
of the Maryland House Of Dele
gates. as planning consultants,
and by Burton H. Sexton. a
traffic specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

OI Tie GOIlStllutlUll Tdt W VI VII
ginia. He is now temporary
chairman of this States rights
organization.
The dual announcement as
sured voters of a spirited cam
paign over the school indignation
controversy. Mrs. Stone is a
sharp critic of the Virginia de-
fiance" stand and MI. Miller is
a declared segregationiSt.
Mrs. Stone, completing her Sec
ond term in the Legislature. said
she will again seek Democratic
nomination in the July 9 pli-
mary. With her announcement
she launched a sharp attack on
Vrginia's defiance of the Su-
preme Courts school desegrega-
! ton rulings.
Unlike Senator Byrd, I do not
believe that citizens have thu
. right to defy the Supreme
Courts rulings" the Arlington
Democrat said.
She characterized Virginia S
defiance as mot only postponing
and complicating problems We
face in desegregation tbutl it is
producing something which l re-
gard as even more dangerous, a
spirit of lawlessness and disre-
spect for constitutional author
ity -.
Mrs. Stone, mother of three
children, is the only woman
member of the General Assem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

amended it SO that only one
relicensing would be required,
and that simply to clear dead
wood off State records.
1t also knocked out a pro-
vision that would have permitted
the Department of Motor We
hicleS to re-examine drivers
when they seek relicensing.
The Senate passed a bill that
would establish a $40 million
revolving fund for advance
right-of-way acquisition by the
State Roads Commission. The
House bill. bearing a Senate
amendment, goes back to the
House now for concurrence.
In another action the Senate
gave tentative approval to a bill
that would enlarge the present
three-man State Roads Com
mission to five members allow
ing for a representative from
Southern Maryland and q new
member at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

MIS- SIN G-Seventeen-
year old Villa Janice
Arnold has been missing
from her home at 116
Chinquapin Village, Alex
andria, since January 80.
Police and her parents
have contacted friends and
relatives trying to locate
the attractive, brown-haired
girl. Police said they have
broadcast a 13-State look
out. Miss Arnold was a
student at a Washington
business school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

at which time the zoning queS-
ton will be brought up again.
Earlier this month chamber
members voted. 20 to 10. against
the application. which involves a
26-acre tract near Wisconsin
and Dorset avenues in the town
of Somerset. The vote. however,
was described as a recommended
ton to the board of directors.
According to James A. Barr,
executive secretary for the cham
Der, the directors pointed out
that some 40 members refrained
from voting at the previous gen.
eral meeting because they
didn't know all the factors in
VOWED"
Both Sides to Appear
On Monday, Mr.. Barr an
nounced. representatives from
both sides-The Hecht Co. and
the opposition-will be on hand
to present their views. --
The chamber claims a men,
bership of over 450, but Mr.. Barr
said admission at Mondays
meeting will be restricted to
those "in good standing"
r Meanwhile, another group
also has announced plans to
meet next week to reconsider the
Hecht application. 1t is the
I Friendship Heights Citizens" AS
ISOLATION. which has a special
meeting set for 8 pm. Thursday
at the Bethesda Christian
Church, $3.50 Wisconsin avenue
Friendship Heights is that
: area of Wisconsin avenue be-
tween the tract on which Hecht
Co. hopes to build new sub
urban store and the District
Zine. It's citizens association
voted January 90 against the re.
.zoning. The vote, however. wa;
.not unanimous, and a petition
has been presented asking recon
isideration.
To Hear Hecht Spokesman
An association spokesman sale
@that at the earlier meeting only
:sthe opposition's side was pre-.
scented, and this time representa-.
-tives of the Hecht Co. will BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
County Budget
Hit

Iings held by the Montgomery
County Council on the county
budget got underway last night
in Rockville.
About so persons attended the
meeting in the county Office
building to discuss the public
works. civil defense, health anc
welfare portions of the budget.
The council heard Culbert
Laney. vice chairman of the
public works committee of the
Allied Civic Group, charge that
work on the extensions of Fen
ton street from Sligo avenue tc
Philadelphia avenue, and Wav-
erly street. from Montgomery
avenue to Leland street, is pre-
mature and request they be re-
! moved from the budget.
!, Mr. Laney told the council hi:
group feels expenditure of $780,
900 for Fenton street would be
justified only if the street were
to be connected with Blair road
Concerning Waverly street, hi
said his organization thinks il
would add little to the capacity
of Wisconsin avenue.
Witness Disagrees
The opposite view of tn,
Fenton street project was taker
by David Scull, speaking for tn,
Silver Spring Board of Trade. H,
said the Fenton street projec
would bring more business tt
{, Silver Spring and provide a con
nection for the parking lots tina
: border on the street.
Mr.. Soul told the Council tina
Lansburgh's Department stor
lchose to build in Langley Parl
because Silver Spring Offered
"congeSted narrow streets and :
lack of accessibility to the mar
ket areas"
Thomas G.. Oyster of tn
Wheaton Chamber of Commerc
told the Council that Count,
i, Manager NJ. L. Reese had recon-
lmended only 20 per cent of tn
necessary Improvements for tn
!, Wheaton area.
, Health Item Backed
Robert Redding of the Alliet
. Civic Group asked the Council
to approve $789. 725 recommends,
by Mr.. Reese for the Health De
partment. This figure is a IL pc
: cent increase over last year
budget.
The Allied Civic Group sug
gested that future budgets TO
the health department refiec
! the basis for determining
5 minimum health services" pro
: gram as set forth in the bulge
) bill which was passed by tn
5 1856 General Assembly. The bjl
| governs appropriations for gen
! eral local health services.
> Tonight's hearing will be o.
the board of education bulge
5 at 1880 pm. in the Richar,
: Montgomery High School. To
: morrow night the hearings vii
/. shift back to the county offic
/ building in Rockville to cove
the remainder of the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Women of the Year

Mrs. Edith Lydia Simpson has
been selected by the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington as
woman of the year.
She was incorrectly identified
in yesterdays Star as Mrs. Edith
Lydia Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

SeIldIOT WIeaCley aIIleHueQ
concurrence with his confreres
in the lower chamber.
The measure will bring into
the county treasury an estimated
$3.50, 900. The cut in the transfer
tax rate means that the Prince
Georges County commissioners
probably will have to cut their
record-breaking budget by more
than a half-million dollars. Sen
ator Wheatley's action, however,
came after conferences with
Herbert Reichelt, chairman of
the Prince Georges County Com
missioners.
In another action yesterday.
the Senate enacted a bill that
would permit the Prince Georges
and Montgomery governing
bodies to increase by three cents
the present 7-cent park tax rate.
Juvenile Court Bill
The Senate also passed and
sent to the House Senator
Wheatley's bill to provide for a
Juvenile court magistrate pend
ing elevation of the juvenile
: court from the trial magistrate
to Circuit Court level in January
1859.
other measures affecting
Montgomery and Prince Georges
enacted last night included:
Authorization for 81 G
million bond issue to finance eX-
Ipansion of the courthouse in Up
per Marlboro.
Q. Salary increases for the
States Attorney and sheriff in
Prince Georges, which would not
90 into effect until officials are
elected in 1858.
; County Merit System
8. A bill authorizing the Prince
Georges commissioners to estab-
Ilish a merit system for county
employees.
4. A measure permitting the
Prince Georges commissioners tt
establish daylight saving time
. between the last Sunday Of
March and the last Sunday ir
! October.
Senator Wheatley also amended
a bill affecting Montgomery
County to exempt from real
estate taxes community swim.
ming pools. He acted to extenc
the bill provisions to similar
organizations in Prince Georges
The Senate Judicial Proceed
ings Committee yesterday killec
: a House bill that would have
I established a point system fol
E revocation of drivers licenses.
The bill got support only from
: Committee Chairman Frederick
Malkus, Democrat of Dorchester
) Licensing Bill Revised
Another House bill that would
: have required relicensing O.
! drivers every three years wa.
e amended by the committee. Il
stripped the bill Of its provision
for automatic relicensing anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Hecht Store Opposition
To Be Reconsidered

OF Directors of the BehesdaChevy Chase Cham
Der of voted last night its full membership
reconsider the Hect Co.'S proposal to locate store Somerset
which it previously opposed.
A of the chamber scheduled for pm. Monday
Perpetual Building Association auditorium Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
WheotIey Cuts Tax Plan
For Prince GEORGES
By a star stan corresponden

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. ga proposed tax real estate
transactions in Prince Georges County ahed from IS
to 50 $1,000 last night by Senator Wheaey Democrat
of Prince Georges.
Wheatley amended the House bill repeatedly with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Mrs. Stone and Miller
Enter DELEGATE Contest

Mrs Kathryn Stone liberal Democrat today announced he
candidacy reelection the Virginia House of Delegates
drew immediate opposition from ultra conservative Arlington
businessman.
B. NJ Miller S. frequent critic of the Arlington School Boar
and leader third movement said he will be candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Lions to Dine

The Herndon (Va.) Lions Club
will hold its fifth annual charter
night banquet and ladies' night
program in the Herndon Metho-
dist Church at 7 o'clock tonight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Auio-Truck
Collision

An auto-truck accident occur
red at the stop light in Loris
Thursday afternoon when a
GMC pickup driven by James L.
Owens, of Loris. was hit in the
rear by a South Carolina High
way Department dump truck
driven by Kinney Allen, Negro
highway department employee.
Owens was injured and ad-
mitted to the Loris Community
Hospital. The accident was in
vestigated by Highway Patrol
man Jimmy Andrews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Curriers'
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

GREETINGS We should make this paragraph column
this simply Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year That's foremost most folks mind and
But Christmas be considerably buster for us this
time than We going take off only a
the big job into
LOCATION This barring disaster something, will be the last
Tribune published Tribune building BY the time
of January hope - have moved
tepe relocated. And
hope hold house End invite you
come facilities Meantime, we
and pleasant Christmas and that
the year will be prosperous
DOCTOR lot of folks have been wishing hard that Tabor
When
the fall the good doctors
enough Tally Eddings executive
the Merchants Association, has lot time trying
another good doctor has what he calls
had but
have least good prospect -. Eddng Maybe
provide additional medical
That good way
HARD TIMES This little that follows has been printed
before places perhaps this column But with this
the tobacco
has real all businessmen 1t
whether
look only those dark and threatening ones:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
TIE MAN WHO SOLD
HOT DOGS

There a who lived by he
hot dogs
He hara OF hearing, so he had radio.
He Lad trouble with his he read newspapers.
But he sold good hot dogs He up highway
telling how good they
He stood the side the hot dog
miSter?' And people bought
He increased his and bun orders. bought bigger
stove to take his finally
college help
But then something happened.
you been listening to the rado Haven't reading
newspapers There's big depression The European
terrible The domestic situation Everything
TO pot"
Wheleupon the father thought We'll.
lese he leads the papers and he listens the radio
to know. the father Uuno
took down his advertising
out on tie highway 10 sell his fell
almost overnight.
You're right. boy. We certainly
are IN tie middle a depression"
George T;undc, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
APPRECIATED EFFORT

The recent rains and made the school
sidewalk more appreciated than The walk ex-
tends from the high school building to the bus loading
zone and it kept feet dry that would have otherwise
been damp.
Not often do you find a county school board cha~
man who takes personal interest in the local school
students. ! suppose that is what makes DR.. Ross
Willamsons effort in soliciting the money for the
walk more appreciated than if it had come from
some school fund
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Hospital Patients

The following persons were
admitted to the Loris Commun-
ity Hospital from December l6
through Dec. 20:
Mrs. Patricia Mixer. Mrs.
Brooke Doyle. Fl. T. Holt, List
on Causey, Mrs. Carolyn Ellis,
Ethel Coats, Jimmy White, Rev.
j. B. Nealy, Thurston Long. Mrs.
Reba Cartrette, Mrs. Mary Boyd,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

Mary Staggers, Baby boy Stag
gers, baby boy Doyle, Gordon
Fowler, Ivory ROBBERS, Nadine
Tyler, baby Denice Bush, Eva N.
Stafford, baby boy Norris. baby
|girl Mixer, Biscoe Allsbrook.
John D. Ceilings. w. H. Hall. Jr.
Butler Stanley, A. c. Graham,
James Hardee, Mrs. Sudie Soles,
Linda Booth, Mrs. Zonnie
Thompkins, and Danny Hardee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
NO FRIENDS

He was booZng and complaining
Il don't have friend in this whole damn town."
he SAID as he fldgeted with his wrist watch He was
nearby amused at the sudden disgust of the man wh
himself
If someone will give two dollars for this
watch ii not only leave town but I'll leave the state
he said
A man handed him two dollars. The watch chang
ed arms.
He kept his word He left town and left the
State. Five minutes after ne got the two bucks he
at the State Line"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
TYPICAL SCENE

small boy tugged on his mothers skirt
! Lets go in here and eat dinner" walled the lad.
No, were going home" said his mother She
seemed to it.
Five minutes later | walked by Docks place The
mother and son were munching a hot dog
You have to have child to understand the sudden
change of heart by the mother
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
A ROUGH DECISION

harry Bryant, member of the community since
1912, had rough decision when confronted WITH
the offer as station agent at Maysville If had been
LETT to the local people he wouldn't be moving They
think that much of him and his family
When you live in community long time and
contribute to its civic progress it isn't easy leave
I'm certain the town will miss Harry as much as
he will miss being here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
THE READING ROOM

Modern day folks building bathrooms with
reading racks in the obvious place.
One man built mansion. Had six bathrooms.
In each bathroom he placed Bible. Last Christmas
ne placed a 500 bill in each of the Bibles. Thanks
giving he went around and took the 500 bills ont
of the Bibles. Not had been touched
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting money from our five cent
High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling!
TO qualify for work you must have car, references.
$749 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours
week to business, your end on percentage col
lections will net up to $500 monthly with very
good possibilities of taking full time. Income
increasing accordingly. For interview include
phone in application. Write All State Distributing
Co., sos Fifth Avenue, New York II, N. Y.