davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
By Fiji GoRSKA

You might say Jay Marchant
has Tipped over power boats-lit-
orally.
This 17-year-old Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School junior has
had q boat with q motor on it
since he was 8. Now he's worked
up to an S-foot red-and-black
hydroplane named Geronimo"
that he'll race in the Presidents
Cup Regatta this Saturday. It'll
be powered by his $4l0. 20-cubic-
inch gold-colored motor.
Jay hopes to add another trophy
to the three he already has. For
two years in a row he's won the
Cuckold Greek Regatta in Southern
Maryland as the fastest local boat.
ellis family has q summer home
there on the Banks O'Dee near
Cobb Island) He placed second in
the Rappahannock River Yacht
Club race q couple of week ends
ago in the B Stock Hydroplane
class and in July he was third in
the Capital Power Boat Association
race on the Potomac.
Although he's been wildcat"
racing traces not sanctioned by
the American Power Boat Associa-
tion) and in official races. Jay
didn't flip over until the Norfolk
(VaO race this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
PERSONALITY PARADE
HydropIone Ace

Boat racing is safer than auto
racing. though, and it's considered
a clean sport. That's why ! took it
up"
Boat racing is also expensive. Jay
has found out. His white-leather
English imported helmet alone
cost $50. But that's an important
part Of the OUTFIT" he says. "One
boy was killed when the strap on
his helmet broke. His helmet new
of and the boat hit him on the
head when he tipped"
Already this summer Jay has
spent about $1,000 going to and
from the races and on his outflt.
He worked this summer for
marine dealer to earn money for
his hobby. His father helps him
out with the rest.
There's a lot of mileage, involved.
too. Jay figures he's Travelled 5000
miles this summer entering races
from North Carolina to Pennsyl-
Vania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Jay. who can tear down his motor
and put 1t back together. wants to
be an engineer. That's why he's
taking lots Of math and science. A
youth who likes speed. Jay was on
the school track team but it inter-
Tered with his boat activities. He
and six other teen-agers help make
up the 72-person membership Of
the Capital Power Boat Association
that meets once q month at the
Capitol Yacht Club.
Jay has done q lot toward getting
other teen-agers into the group.
like 16-year-old John Lechliter Of
B-CC. Other B-CC members are
Bill Crowell and Tommy Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ne gives you balance.
b. DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
BY girl friend, Bonnie, and 1
sre both faithful readers Of your
column. Would you please give
rs your opinion on something?
am almost Is and Bonnie Is IA.
We both feel that il is unfair for
= boy to pay for the evenings
entertainment all the time.
We would like to know what
yea think Of the boys treating on
one date, the girls treating on
the next, and 50 forth. When 4
4 the girls turn to pay she could
give him the money before they
% out so he wouldn't be en-
barrassed by others seeing her DO
Il. Would this be Irregular
SUZIE.
Dear Suzie:
A girl should not pay the ex
penses of a date unless the coupi'
have been dating regularly; ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

then she should not do it except
on rare occasions. However, there
are several things q girl can do to
make it easier for the boy finan-
ciaily.
It is perfectly proper to invite
q boy to q dance given by an all
girl group. Or. il q group party is
arranged by girls they can invite
the boys. II q girl is given q pair
Of tickets to some event she could
invite her boy friend to go with her.
But. il they go to q restaurant
afterWard the boy should pay the
check.
A group Of boys and girls know
go to q picnic park or beach &C.
casionaIIy where they cook their
DINNER and spend the evening.
The girls furnish the food. the boys
furnish transportation and cokes.
Someone usually takes along q
portable radio and they always have
a good time. .,a.sl,sa
When a couple date regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TEEN-AGE Wall
No, Girls, Don't Poy on Dates!

they do not always have to 60 some
place where it will cost money. The
girl can invite the boy to her home
to study with her, watch TV. listen
to records and perhaps try some
new dance steps. But when q boy
asks q girl for . date to go to the
movies, q dance or game. for in
stance, I think he should pay for
the evenings expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Loves Ham

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
What do you think Of . girl
having 70 play second fiddle to q
transmitter? MY boy friend Is .
ham radio operator. 1 am eK-
tremely proud Of him. he's the
most adorable thing this side Of
heaven. He's smart, says he loves
me and all my girl friends are
enViOus Of me. But-he never
finds time to call me. have
called him at times and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Boat Racing Safer

81 spun out on a turn" he recalls.
"the back filled up and suddenly I
was in the water looking for
Geronimo and waiting for the
crash boat. You don't have time
to think. it all happens so fast. II
you're hurt, you hold up both hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

waited . couple Of days 70 see IL
he wOuId call me.
Did he? Nepe! He tells me he
f0egOt because he was - busy
with his trsnsmitter. I hear he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Thompson Butz lives In Chevy
Chase but goes to school in North
Carolina. There's even q girl men,
Der. Wendy Cheever. a ninth
grader at Leland Junior High.
These teen-agers. like Jay, live
mostly for the summer days when
they kneel on their padded knees
and skim so miles per hour over
the water. The racing fever Is part
Of it. too. trying to get q better
boat than the one that just passed
you" as Jay puts il.
But" Jay adds. when summers
over and winter comes. become
normal again and have time TO be
like every other teen-ager-making
trouble for teachers and thinking
about girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

has time - Girt with other girls
and I'm afraid I've 1irted. toe.
In fact. I let another boy Kiss me
even though / don't like him. Now
coatiaSed % bese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BASKETWEAVE

Choice OF soImon beige and
grey, block and white, cocoa
brown ond white, old gold ond
turquoise, mint green and
white.
9xI2 ---------------23.95
6xo -----I2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Mills Reported
In Line for
Post on FEC
BY the Associated Press

Edward K. Mills, jr.. of Nor
ristown. N. j.. was reported in
administration quarters today as
about to be named a member Of
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Mr.. Mills has been deputy
administrator of the General
Services Administration for
about a year. A Republican. he
is a former Mayor of Norris
town. Before entering the Fed
eral Government he practiced
law there since 1910.
Both of New Jerseys Repub-
lican Senators, Smith and Case,
have Endorsed Mr.. Mills for the
FEC post.
There is no vacancy now on
the FEC. but there have been
reports that Chairman George
C. McConnaughey, a Columbus
(Ohio) Republican, will not &C.
cept reappointment when his
present term expires June 30.
1t is said that Mr.. Mills. il
named, would become a member
and President Eisenhower woulC
designate a new chairman
among the other three Repub-
|lican members of the seven-mar
Icomission-Rosel H. Hyde, Johr
&c. Doerfer and Robert E. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
QuorIes, Douglas
Are Sworn In as
President Looks On

Donald A. Quarles was sworn
in as Deputy Secretary of De-
Tense and James H. Douglas as
Secretary Of the Air Force in a
ceremony in the White House
Cabinet Room today.
President Eisenhower, Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson, and sew
eral other top-ranking Pentagon
officials witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. Eisenhower. who returned
late yesterday from a 13-day
vacation at the Augusta National
Golf Club. told Mr.. Wilson that
he was feeling good" There was
no comment about a small red
spot on the Presidents forehead
above his eft eye.
When someone asked about his
golf game, the President said
with a chuckle that it is mot
so good" White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty has
reported that the President was
shooting in the low COS much oil
the time at Augusta. Apparently
he was disappointed at not
breaking 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
! Killed as Bombers
Flying in Formation
Collide in Virginia

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE.
Va, May l R.-A veteran Of
80 Korean War air missions died
yesterday as a B-57B Air Force
bomber plunged into the shall
low backwaters Of lower Chesa-
peake Bay after colliding with
another plane in its formation.
Langley spokesman identified
the victim as Capt. Emery r.
Lundy. 80, of Lakewood, Calf.
the father of six children. His
body was recovered from the
wreckage of the plane in water
about waist deep.
The pilot of the crashed plane
parachuted to safety and the
other B-57B involved in the &C.
cident landed safely with a
smashed wing. Both had particle
pated in a f1y-by over nearby
Fort Monroe during military day
ceremonies of the jamestown
celebration. Defense Secretary
Wilson was among the spectators
at the ceremonies.
The other plane was piloted
to safety by Maj. Marvin L. w.
Peters of Portland. Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

amount voted Dy Congress. Inc
for 1881 military family housing
units.
The new construction projects
include 271 identified locations
in AZ States, the District Of Co
lumbia, Alaska. Hawaii. Puerto
Rico, Newfoundland. the Pacific
islands. Europe and the Far East.
The summary of military con-
struction requests by States and
territories includes:
The District of Columbia. $2.1
million total, divided between
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter with 1920, 1000, and Naval
Research Laboratory. $3.50. 900.
Maryland, total of $13,303, 600
divided as follows-Army. Aber-
deem Proving Ground, $2,2S8. 900:
Fort DERRICK. $4,000; Fort
George G. Meade, $2,652. 900, and
Fort Ritche, $500. 900; Navy, Ma
val Academy, $1,602,000; Engi-
neering Experiment Station, An
napolis. $618.000; David Taylor
Model Basin. Carderock, $l15.-
900; Applied Physics Laboratory,
Howard County. $l,452.000: Ma
val Air Station, Patuxent River,
$1,000. 900; Air Force, Andrews
ALB, 100000.
Virginia. S44,296,O00 total di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
GU Receives Loon
For Medical Dorm

Georgetown University today
received a loan Of $1,192. 000-to
finance a dormitory for 200
medical-dental students - from
the Community Facilities Ad-
ministration of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
The new dormitory-repre-
senting the third step in a major
building program by the hospital
and university-will be a FIVE
story structure constructed near
the present medical dental school
building to the southwest of the
hospital on Reservoir road NV
The university recently COM
pleted a new school of nursing
and also has under plan a new
wing to the hospital, completed
in 1947.
The dormitory is expected to
contain 100 study bedrooms
each to accommodate two stu
dents, with lobby lounges. proc
tors apartment, snack bar and
service rooms. It will be of re-
inforced concrete frame and Of
brick exterior with stone trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
U. S.. NepoI Agree
On 81 Million Aid

KATMANDU. Nepal. May l
R.-The United States and
Nepal signed an agreement to-
day for $4,255. 900 of American
development aid to the Himala-
yam kingdom between India and
Communist dominated Tibet.
Details of the development
plan will be worked out with the
United States mission now in
Katmandu.
Nepal has charted a 500 mil
lion, five-year plan. India has
given $40 million and promised
$2l million more. The United
States has already put up about
81 million and Communist China
has offered $l2.6 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Arlington Woman
To Head Chicago
Government Office

Vice President Nixon, chairman
of the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts, has an
nounced the establishment of a
regional Office in Chicago and the
appointment of Miss Margaret
Clarity, 3571 South Stafford
street, Arlington. as regional
director.
The region will include the
States of Illinois, Indiana, Mich
igan and Wisconsin. The Office
will serve the committee as a
working liaison with government
contracting agencies, government
contractors, labor organizations.
and social agencies concerned
with the elimination of discrirA-
nation in employment.
Miss Clarity has been with the
committee since September, 1855.
Prior to that time she was race
relations secretary for the Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Lost Refugees Arrive
Under Act of 1853

NEW YORK, May l P.-
The Navy transport William C
Langf1tt arrived yesterday with
l.042 European refugees, the
last shipload to enter the country
under the Refugee Act of 1858
The act expired at the end OF
last year, but persons already
holding visas were permitted to
emigrate from displaced persons
camps in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Decree for Stevenson

OXFORD, England, May (P).
University announced
today it will confer an honorary
doctorate Of civil law on Adlai
Stevenson, 1852 and 1856 Demo-
cratic nominee, at a ceremony
here May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

vided as follows: Army, Fort Bel
voir. 81 1854, 900; Fort Eustis, So
O39. 900; A. P. Hill Military Reser-
walton, $153.000, and Fort Lee,
So. 229, 900; Navy. Naval Air Sta
ton, Chincoteague. $2.818, 900;
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, S.
467, 900; Naval Base, Norfolk. ST.
808, 900; Naval Communication
Station, Norfolk. SAB, 900: Naval
Shipyard. Norfolk. $2.998. 900:
Public Works Center, Norfolk,
So, 244, 900; Naval Air Station,
Oceana, $6,975, 900; Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico. $2.213,000: Air
Force, Langley ALB. Hampton.
81 .226 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Bill Seeks SIS Billion
Military Construction
BY the Associated Press

Defense Department today asked Congress for
spend 81 900 military construction
every territory and state except Wyoming.
asked for the current fiscal and 1851 $4,000 below the
construction bill is $450945000 less than the total
voted BY The request includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
COCHIN DIAMONDS

Choice OF block ond white,
cocoa brown ond white, mint
green and white, iipstiek red
and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Continued From Page A-l0
Love and Cha Cha Cha" this
June.
Jacques Bergerac is reading
the script OF "Ternand," to be
produced on Broadway next sea-
son by Shepard Traube. The play
is based on the story Paul Henri
Clozet used for his "Diabolique"
thriller. but in the stage version
the husband will actually be
murdered. 1t was Clozet's idea
to have him come back to life
at the end of the picture. Pro-
duce~ Traube is hoping to get
Micheline Prelle and MARITIME
CarOle for the wife and girl
friend roles.
Post card from Greer Carson
in Jamaica, British West Indies.
Buddy and I are touring the
islands and flew here from Ha-
vana. So nostalgically British
here. The Jamaicans are happy,
handsome folks with Welsh ac-
cents! And oh. that calypso!"
Hollywood is still Cinderella
town. Judy Bamber. who had
never faced a movie camera I'M
til month ago, when she did a
little picture called "Dragstrip
Girl" is being tested by Warner
Brothers. who see her as a young
Bette Davis. She's also to do
several Richard Diamond. Pri-
vate Detective" telefilms.
Jayne Mansfield. dining with
Mickey Hargitay, ignored a
slightly tipSy actor. but when he
told her he thought she was ter
rible on Broadway in will Sue
cess Spoil Rock Hunter?" she
answered sweetly: There were
IA critics in the audience open
ing night and one Of them agreed
with you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Tip Nets Barber
AS Bond Skipper

A barber. sought for four years
after skipping bond on charges
Of molesting two minor girls,
was arrested Thursday in a Sill
yer Spring barber shop, where
he was working.
The man. Beauford Davis. AZ.
was taken into custody by dep
uty United States Marshals, act
ing on information supplied by
bondsman Joseph Goldsmith.
who had been obliged to forfeit
$500 bond he supplied when
Davis failed to show up for trial
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia in 1858.
Mr.. Goldsmith has been seek
ing Davis since. On Thursday.
he received a tip that Davis was
working at the barber shop.
After Davis arrest. Attorney
Harry Ahearn, representing Mr..
Goldsmith. asked Federal Judge
Richmond B, Keech to remit the
$500 to Mr.. Goldsmith. The
jurist indicated he is disposed
to do so but suggested that Mr..
Ahern file certain affidavits first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
New Group Of Awards
At Flower Show Listed

80 so ft. FIRST. Igsndale Floral
Co, second. A GUIDE Sens Co. third,
GUIDE Bros. Co
Foliage Plants
Class 26: Caladiums--First. Silver Hi
Flower and Garden Center. second. GUIDE
Bros. Co.
Class -: stove plants and other
FOLIAGE plants---First Silver Hi FloNsi
and Garden Center. second. GUIDE Bros
Co.
Specimen Plants
Class 30: Bulbous plants tone plant
any variety First lvandale Floral Co
Glass 81: Bulhous plants 'three plants
any varietyb-First, Iyandaie Floral Co
Orchids
Class 80: orchid plants---First Mr.
and Mrs. II E Buikin.
Miscellaneous Cut Flowers
Class 10: Cut flowers. display cover
ing approximately 50 So Il Il lrst
Cherrydsle Florist. second. David Quick
Baltimore: third, Colony Flower Shop
Class ~ callas, so bloomSr-First
Inc: third. johnson's Flower Center
Class Tia: AnemoneS 30 blooms
First Johnson's Flower Center second
Class -: Freesias, - spikes-Ftrst
Schroeder'S Florist. Fullerton, Md. sec
ond Flowers. inc: third, Johnson's
Flower Center.
Cut Roses
tDu DlOOHlal
Class 80: Pink-First. J II. Dillon
Inc, BloomsoufS' Pa second, GUIDE
Class 10: Red-Firs,. H. Dillon
Inc second. GUIDE Bros. Co.
Class 81: Yellow--First, j. n Dillon
Inc second, GUIDE Bros, Co.
Class &c: White-First, j. H. Dillon
Inc second, Dude Bros. Co.
Cut Roses
t25 blooms. not over % tn by
growers only
Class 81: Red--First. p. B Wray 4
Sons BENNETT Square Pa second. Franz
W Marker, Farminsdale. N.
Glass 60: Any other color--First ant
second p. Wray a. Sons; third, Franz
W Marker.
Miniature and FIOribunda
f3B blooms. by growers only
Glass 80: Red---First p. B Wray
Class 10: Pink--First, Prank W. Man.
keI. second p b wray & Sons
Glass II: Any other color--First. B
"Fsy & Sons c,.a,o,,,.,
Class II; Display covering approx,
second Colony Flower Shop third
Inc
Carnations
f31 oloomsI
s6 Gls b d hsd F Pa s wltan
GUIDE Sons co third, oreEories Car
cisss Is. White - First. william E
th lmSn A 'S GSas sons @.et 60 o"'0''
Class 58' PINK = First, A GUIDE Sons
Co tecond. William E Simon. third
carnations NJ,
Dude sons Co: second GreRories Car.
nations, third Chambers Flower Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

understood phenomenon III the
American mind today"
Americans. he declared. know
too little about the Arab mind
and culture and too few are
trying to learn. They do not
even understand our quest for
nationalism," he said. lone Of
the prime movers Of their own
revolution
He told his listeners that free
dom, unity and a better life are
the motives behind everything
the Arab world is doing" He
denied Western charges" that
the only reason for the unity
motive. the formation of the
Arab League. is the ruination Of
the state Of Israel.
Were uniting" he declared,
ito contain and check the .ex-
pansion of Israel 10 eight
times the area given to 1t by the
United Nations and five times
what it controls today, the ad-
mitted Zionist goal"
Mr.. Sayegh was introduced by
DR.. Mary Bradshaw. acting
chairman of the university's in
ternationai relations depart
ment, who served as program
chairman. Adnan Mardini, as
ISOLATION president. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

that can be grown successfully
in this area. He listed new Car
pathian English" walnuts, the
Potomac and Reed species of i'll
bert. Sweeney and Duvall Pc
cans and blight resistant chest
nuts developed by the Agricul-
ture Department from Chinese
stock.
Excellent Flavor
The pecans are smaller than
those grown in the South and
available in the markets. But
Mr.. Teuton said the shell is thin
and the flavor excellent. He said
the two species shown will bear
every year. That is not true OF
the Stewart pecan he grows in
his own garden at Fort Foote
Md, he said.
One of the popular displays
is that OF the University OF
Maryland. Plants for the home
are shown. and tips on pottine
and planting are given.
Displays Of the Allied Florists
also attracted attention. They
include small exhibits represent
ing each State.
On the opening day. Thurs
day. the attendance was $4,000
it was announced. Yesterday 9
large number of school children
visited the show.
The show is open from II
am, until II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Official Punished
Over News Leak

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 8 (P).-
Rear Admiral Arturo. Rial. Ar
gentina's naval undersecretary
was under a 30-day detention Or
der today because private letters
he wrote President Pedro Aram-
buru were leaked to the public.
Sources close to the govern
ment said the situation may have
resulted for careless handling OF
Admiral Rails confidential notes
and that the officer had to take
the rap. There was no indication
he would lose his government
post.
After decreeing Admiral Rails
punishment, the Navy ordered an
investigation to determine who
slipped five of his letters from
confidential files and passed
them on to supporters of Arturo
the Radical Party's left
wing candidate for president. AL
five letters were published in the
newspaper Resistencia Popular
which supports Frondizi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

culture Department research IN
formation officer. He said it was
developed by the research service
at Beltsville from a fungus found
on growing rice plants. 1t is gen.
orally used in the form of a salve.
Even Helps Trees
Rub little of it around the
plant near the ground, and in
three weeks the plant will have
three times its normal growth"
he explained. 1T has been used
on all kinds of plants. even trees.
with good results"
The substance is not yet gen.
orally on the market. But Mr..
Teuton said some of the larger
seed stores may have it. One
visitor to the show said he had
bought some. paying at about
the rate he would pay for an
equal amount of expensive
French perfume.
But" he added, "a little goes
long way"
The departments display also
has a chrysanthemum plant
which has been treated. 1t is
about a third taller than sim
liar plant untreated.
In talks yesterday, Mr.. Teuton
told the flower enthusiasts it is
possible to have chrysanthemums
throughout the year. It's all a
matter of controlling the light
they get.
He also told of the nut trees