davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
d. c. Visitors
In Profusion
AT Boot Show
Bya star stan writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i-Notes
from the 18th National Motor
Boat Show:
It's difhcult TO travel around
the four floors of the huge
Coliseum on Columbus circle
which houses the boat show
without humping into a WASH
ingtonian.
Among those encountered
were Jack Styron, president Of
the National Association Of
Marine Dealers. who is pre-
siding at booth on the fourth
floor.
Another was Earl HIDE
brand Of the w. j. Little Co,
who has been a guiding light
In powerboat racing in the
Washington area for many
years.
Also there was Horace
Happy Walker, East chair
man Of the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Thirty-two members Of the
Potomac River Power Squadron
went TO New York on a special
Baltimore 81 Ohio train. Ten
went by other means to make
q total delegation Of ~.
Heading the party were
Comdr. and Mrs. William T.
Jarvis. Past Chief Comdrs. Ed.
win Lawton and DR.. A. B. Ben.
nett and their wives, Past Dis.
trict Comdr. Charles M. Little,
Treasurer and Mrs. Philip M.
julien. jr., and Alex Gregory,
Junior STAFF captain Of the 5th
district. and Mrs. Gregory.
Many Of the members went
to the Latin Quarter Friday
night. attended United States
Power Squadron sessions Sat-
urday and on Saturday night
attended the Power Squadron
dinner and dance at the Hotel
Aston.
Foreign-made products are
abundant at the show. I'm
porters are bringing in boats
OF every type as well as en-
gines and accessories. Novel
are an Italian-made sea sled in
plastic and q water scooter
made in England called the
Amanda. Only 9 feet. 6 inches
long. it can carry an adult at
high speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Bonner Offers
'3-Point Check
In Boat Laws

NEW YORK. Jan. a tspec-
iaD - Chairman Herbert c.
Bonner Of the House Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee thinks boating and other
interests should get together In
. national conference to figure
out ways 70 finance and de-
velop marinas. launching ramps
and other facilities for the
growing boating fraternity In
the United States.
Bonner. who has made an
extensive study Of pleasure
boating. was the guest Of honor
last night Of the new National
Association Of Marine Dealers
at q dinner here IN connection
with the Motor Boat Show,
The group yesterday reelected
NJ. J. Styron Of Washington
as president.
Studies Urged
Bonner told the gathering
IN the Park Sheraton Hotel
that communities faced with
"strangulation" Of their down.
town business districts. because
of trafhe fiow. have started
solving this with municipal
parking areas and jointly
financed parking garages.
Gould not some similar ar
rangement be worked out for
boating +" he asked.
The North Carolina Democrat
disclosed that his committee
hopes to open public hearings
during the week Of February -
on the proposed Federal boat
ing act. The act would up-date
Federal boating laws now con-
sidered archaic. He said he
could not predict, however.
when the measure would get
through Congress.
He also warned against any
Tower Of Babel In boating
laws" with Federal. State and
local laws enacted to cross pur-
poses. without any master plan
or guidance.
BOnner's Recommendation
He said such q situation
could be avoided by: I'd q
moratorium on activities Of
private groups seeking to press
their favorite plans for boat
ing laws" az early formula
ton Of q model State Law for
the State and 90 updatine of
Federal boating laws through
passage Of the boating &C: Of
1888. which he introduced
Other officers elected by the
national group. In additional
to Styron. were Richard Fler-
lage. Cincinnati, first vice presi-
dent: William Edgar John. Rye.
N. Y. second vice president:
Mrs. Thee Peterson. Hyattsville.
Nd. secretary. and Milton
Ross. Baltimore. treasurer.
Regional vice presidents in
cluded Jess holland, Baltimore,
Bonner. who has been a
guest of the NAMD and the
National Association Of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, which
sponsors the boat show. visited
the show yesterday for the Sec
ond time. He spent more than
two and a half hours going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

1t says here that any bowler.
duckpin or tenpin. who over
looks the current Bowlers VIC
tory Legion tournament Is pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
IF PATTERSON WON'T fight
Mochen and Foley
Ask Title for Winner

Patterson under independent
promotion.
In New York. D'Amato said,
I'm Just wait for the MIA TO
take some kind of action. like
declaring the title vacant or
something. which has been ru-
mored about.
"When they do. I'll 90 before
the public where there can be
no distortion and tell them the
facts about my fight with the
IBC."
Forfeited Chances
D'Amato said the MIA was
strangely absent" when ne
was looking for an opponent
for Patterson's first title de-
fense--which eventually turned
out TO be Tommy (Hurricane)
Jackson. He said Machen had
his chance then and when he
turned II down. he forfeited his
chances in the future"
He added that Paterson "will
not night anyone who was q
party to the effort to stop him
from getting an opponent for
his first defense"
Machen and Foley each re-
ceived guarantees Of $4,000 or
Is per cent Of the gate for
their meeting In March.
Meanwhile. George Parnas-
sus. Los Angeles matchmaker,
said he was Offering Patterson
q $4,000 guarantee to meet the
winner In q summer bout at
the Memorial COLISEUM In Los
Angeles. d 'Amato said the
offer was . publicity stunt. I"
He said he had not received
an offer from Parnassus.
II I do get an ofrer from
him. Il viii be the sixth I have
in hand and II would 20 on
the end Of the list" D 'Amato
added.
He refused TO elaborate on
the ave other offers"
Foley last boxed on January
! In Washington. d. c.. where
he outpointed Garvin Sawyer
on the Jimmie Lake Night card
1t Capitol arena. Overall. Ma
chen has an undefeated record
standing at 23-0 against Foley
who won 80. lost two and
fought one draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

over the exhibits. Bonner's
hobbies are fishing and boating.
In introducing Representa-
tive Bonner at last nights din
ner. Styron said his COM
mittee's work in the field Of
boating over the past 10 years
had placed the Bonner name in
the nautical vocabulary along
side Bowditch and Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Cleveland Flory. the warden's
nephew. who is q rural mail
carrier.
Brings Fine Pointers
Cleveland brought two fine
pointers, q male and female.
II was Q good day for hunting,
Overcast but warm for the sea-
son. We Travelled In the war
denis car TO several fields where
cover patches had been planted.
The warden himself plants
about 10 Of these every year.
using his own tractor. Each
Us about one-eighth Of an acre
i'm size and fertilizer and seed
are furnished by the State.
Now the food patches we're
brown except for green clumps
OF hardy kale here and there.
But In the seed pods and on
the ground among the rows Of
lespedeza. soy beans, COW peas,
buckwheat. rape. millet and
milo were rich food for the
coveys Of quail.
Work Pine Thicket
We FIRST worked q pine
thicket near Lake jackson but
only succeeded in flushing some
quail that took on before we
could get in more than one or
two futile shots.
Next. the dogs crossed the
road and long before we could
catch up had taken point In
Q thick scrub. Here we found
another Convey that flushed
over the treetops, presenting
too difncult q target.
We crossed barbed wire fences
and tried Q farmers field. COW
cred with Q short stubble that
should have hidden quail. This
was unproductive and we drove
10 q grassy pastureland. It
was In . clump Of brush that
We bagged our first quail.
The dogs pointed beautifully
and the birds flushed In all
directions. The main group,
about eight birds. took refuge
In an adjoining forest and we
pursued. They had separated
and Cleveland bagged one that
took OF from the foot Of q pine
tree.
Shoot at Individual Bird
Finally. Warden Flory took
Us 10 Q big patch Of artificial
cover ct the far end Of q field.
II was backed by q long row Of
tall bicolor lespedeza, itself
planted as food and cover for
quail.
The dogs worked over most Of
the patch and we were Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT .. RYAN

It Is Winter Carnival time in
the snow-swept hills Of West
Virginia. The Ski Club Of WASH
ington is again sponsoring the
annual carnival this week end
on its slope near Davis. It viii
be complete from ski races to
the traditional browning Of q
carnival queen.
This year Miss Nancy A.
Monacelli Of $50 Chesapeake
street S.W. will be queen. Coro-
nation ceremonies, open to the
public. win be held at the ira
ditional Sno-Ball Dance, to
take place Saturday night in
Davis. Gov. Cecil H. Under
wood has proclaimed this week
West Virginia Ski Week.
Preceding the dance, WASH
ington skiers will gather at a
banquet TO be held in the beau
tiful Blackwater Falls Lodge at
Blaekwater Falls State Park.
Guest speaker will be a repre-
sentative Of the Eastern ANA
teur Ski Association, an or
ganization Of skiers with which
the club has been afiiliated for
many years.
Races will be held both Sat-
urday and Sunday. Since there
are now three tows In operation
on the Cabin Mountain slope,
there will be little or no inter-
ference with recreational skiing
during the time races are in
progress. In order to encourage
maximum participation in the
races by local skiers, many
different classes have been es-
tablished, including classes for
juniors.
Both junior and senior racers
viii be competing In an inter-
national atmosphere. Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81
tR.-Managers Of Eddie Ma.
chen and Fora Foley today
called for the National Boxing
Association to recognize the
winner Of their bout here
March II as heavyweight
champion II Floyd Patterson
refuses q showdown.
Machen Of Redding. Calf.
and Foley Of Chandler. Ariz.
the No. and No. 2 ranked
contenders. yesterday signed
for q non-televised l2-rounder
at the Cow Palace.
The signing came Just 10
days after Fred Daddy. MIA
secretary. proposed such q
match to determine q title
challenger.
MIA Statement Cited
Bin swift. Folley's manager
said he accepted the bout only
after the NBA statement indi-
eating the winner would be the
only logical contender.
"The winner Of this fight Is
the best heavyweight In the
world" he declared. I'VE held
out on signing q Machen fight
hoping 70 meet Patterson.
think the champion must fight
that winner or the winner
should be champion"
Sid Fiaherty. who manages
Machen. said the MIA state
ment was .the reason we're
going into this fight. I see nc
reason why they won't stand
up for US here"
Flaherty added. II think Gus
D'Amato CPatterson's mana
gerl Is using the IBC and Jim
Norris tits president) Is whip
ping boys to avoid al the good
fighters. The top four or i've
all have fought for the IBc at
some time In the past"
The Machen-t Foley fight Is
under the promotion Of Abe
Aquistapace and Jim Pusateri
who have promoted several
shows here including last
nights Rory Calhoun-spider
Webb middleweight bout.
Both Flaherty and Swift
said their fighters could meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

have spent lifetimes as hunters
and fishermen and appreciate
the problems Of the average
man, be he . novice or o vet
eran OF the outdoors.
Secondly. they are public re-
lations men and eager to give
advice !. and suggestions 70
sportsmen. individually or col
lectively. They are ready 10
answer questions ct any time,
by telephone or by mail.
Conservation Minded
Third. they are conserva-
tionists and part Of their Job
Il 70 help farmers. sportsmen
and outdoor organizations 70
plan and plant cover crops for
birds or further any other
projects that aid In fish and
game propagation.
Also. OF course. they are
game protectors whose duty Il
TO find and arrest vioiators Of
the States laws. In this they
say they're ready TO lean over
backwards TO prevent infrac-
tons, but when people insist
on going without Q license or
hunting or fishing out Of sea-
son they have no choice but to
arrest them.
In Virginia. Fred Brown.
Fairfax County warden, says
that most violations are for
out-of-season hunting. I'M
proper license ranks second.
Don't Try Subterfuge
When violators try subter-
fuge. the wardens 90 to great
lengths 10 trap their man.
Brown tells. for instance, about
o Marylander hunting illegally
on Battle Park property near
Manassas and without q Vir-
einia license. who hid his gun
In q jeep. It took the wardens
four hours TO ind It but by
watching the jeep with btnoc-
ulars they trailed their man to
Fairfax where they caught him
with the gun beside him.
On the other hand. Walter L.
Flory Of Nokesville. Prince VIII
liam County warden, recounts
the case Of two youngsters who
were caught hunting without q
license. Instead Of arresting
them. the wardens gave the
boys o stern lecture and took
them home.
s virginiAS quail. rabbit. squir-
rel and grouse season east Of
the Blue Ridge closed yester-
day. but before It did. Fory
took Us on Q quail hunt In
Prince William County. With
US were non. Chuck. ir and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

ing Up the biggest bargain ex-
tant In the game.
49,
As usual. Don Carter Of st
Louis had Il In the clutch In
winning his fourth All-Star
crown In Minneapolis. and hi,
second straight. although II
seemed for . while that hi.
ANAL opponent. Buzz Fazio OF
st. Louis. would beat him. In
the first game. Fazio won, 2l5-
l227. Carter nailed the second,
236-lee. then sewed up the title
with q 212 when Faxio faitered
20 q i68. Carter won 81 games.
tied one and lost 26. Fazio won
IS and lost 20.
Carter scored 3ii-0S points
under the Petersen system.
Fazio was second at 308-Os and
Ed Lubanski Of Detroit third ct
906-l6.
Merle Matthews. ~. Of Ions
Beach. Calf. also proved her
mettie In the late going to win
the women't crown with a 2
point edge over the defending
champion, Marion Ladewig Of
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Excitement Is mounting n
Bowl the Champ at wMAL-Tv,
The jackpot Is now $3.50. Those
hoping TO crack II next Satur-
day are Mrs. Theresa Durham
Of the Nativity women's
League; Ben Franklin, Kine
Pin $40 Super: Frank Hendriek-
son. Hellenic. and Elmer Jones
American Legion. The Champ
win be lanky Harold Inman.
In the last show. Bob Hughes,
who earned q shot at the Jack
pot by winning four frame,
from Billy Moore, needed q
mark. but drew a split. Moore
won three boxes. Paul Bishop
and Fookie Chin. three each
and Edie Adams, one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Lee Jouglard Of Detroit and
Sylvia Wene Of Philadelphia,
with too many tenpin distine-
tons to be listed here. win be
the honor guests when the
Shirley Tenpin Bowl Is chris
tened officially at Q am. to-
morrow. From then until clos
ing time at l am. Thursday,
the kegiers win receive q treat
believed to be unique in the
annals Of such things here
free use Of the lanes.
How much Q guest may bowl
win depend on circumstances.
II it's Q full house. be win be
limited y one game.
Jougiatd and Miss Wene ap-
peared 8 q press. radio and
television reception today 1t
the Bowl 1t Shirley highway
and Edsell road.
&c
Entries for the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament have been ex-
tended to February 2, with the
event opening February IS at
the Anacostia Spillway.
This Is q tournament for all
classes Of bowlers. with cIassi-
fications and handicaps equal
iztng competition. Trophies
are awarded in all Of the events
and the prize lists promise 70
be long.
Complete details arealisted on
the tournament poster. PROM
inently displayed at all duck
pin plants. but ready TO answer
any questions are President
Jay Edwards. phone Jordan g.
Sass. and Secretary Edythe
Violet. cLearhrook 0-56oS.
1t says here that any bowler.
duckpin or tenpin, who over
looks the current Bowlers VIC
tory Legion tournament Is pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
PLANTS COVER FOR QUAIL
Warden No Bugoboo;
He Helps Sportsmen
BY CHARLES COYELL


To many fishermen and hunters the game warden
is bugaboo-a stern agent of the State who hides in
obscure places to arrest them for the slightest nrac-
ton Of regulations
'Tain't so, II seems. Both Maryland and Virginia
says their wafens are first Of all sportsmen who often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

skiers win be competing in
overall point standings for the
TASC Trophy. which will be
awarded for the first time BY
the Tokyo Amateur Ski Club
OF Japan. This trophy is to be
awarded at the end Of the
year TO the outstanding Junior
skier Of the Washington club.
Six thousand miles away, young
Japanese skiers Of the Tokyo
club are competing at Kusatsu,
about 90 miles northwest of
Tokyo. for a similar trophy
sponsored by the Washington
club.
Senior skiers hope TO acquire
SUFFICIENT points to receive the
coveted Hannes Schneider Tro-
ply. This trophy. now in It's
second year. Is sponsored by
the Austrian government in
honor Of the Austrian born
father Of modern skiing and
long a teacher at North Con-
way. N. H. Last years winner
was attractive Sylvia Miller Of
Richmond. Va, a princess Of
the queens court in 1857 and
1858. and top race winner for
the club in 1857.
Washington skiers shortly
will have a full-fiedged ski area
less than 80 miles from their
doors when the Shawnee-land
slope is opened later this
month. Located on North
Mountain. slightly southwest OF
winchester. Va. Shawnee-land
brings TO the area such innova-
tons as making machines
and flood lighted night skiing.
Snow reports on Shawnee-land
will be covered In the Thursday
Star. and on the Ski Club an
leYering service GRE. 7-7l5D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

about to depart when they
came to Q point. There we
flushed q covey and bagged
more birds. but not before
Cleveland had q chance to rib
the warden for two misses.
Frankly. We don't think he was
too eager to hit the birds.
The secret is not to aim into
the cluster Of quail as they
flush, but to pick out an indi-
vidual target and then swing
quickly onto another for the
double that Is the goal Of all
quail hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Two Head for YuIe

MELBOURNE, Jan. 81 o.
Two Of victoria's most promis.
ing young athletes. Barry STAN
ton and Bill O'Connor, are pre-
pairing TO sit for entrance ex-
aminations to Yale University.
Stanton. 20, is one of Austria
las strongest quarter-milerS
O'Connor. %. is q promising
hammer thrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
FIRST BEAUTY CONTEST WINNERS
PIunnersAsk
Purkin,gCut

The Arlington Planning Com
mission last night urged the
County Board to ban all park
ing on the north side Of Wilson
boulevard from North Danville
street to Clarendon Circle.
The move is part Of the COM
missions redevelopment plan
for Clarendon as proposed by
the county planning staff in
June.
The Clarendon commercial
report. prepared under the d.
rection Of George c. Smith,
called for elimination of park
ing on both sides Of Wilson
boulevard and eventual CONVEX
sion Of the street into a pedes-
TRAN mall circled by a high
speed circumferential highway.
The commission last night
also backed II other concepts
proposed in the Clarendon re-
port. Among them we're:
/. Elimination Of strip coming
in Clarendon.
2. Establishment of a mini
mum ratio Of two square feet
Of parking space for every
square foot Of commercial area.
3. Rezoning excess CONNER
cial property for other uses.
4. Surrounding Claren don
with a circumferential highway.
The commission also reiter-
ated its position in favor Of the
Quincy street site for a main
county library. as suggested in
Mr.. Smiths report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Finally, Pvt. Thomas d.
Thompson Of the Fairfax force
got behind the car at Mount
Vernon and pursued it the
3-mile stretch of winding Route
235 to Woodlawn. The boy
jumped out and fed on foot.
He was caught a short time
later.
The end of the line meant
about $500 damages to the 1858
model car, owned by Joe B.
Briscoe of 2405 Cottonwood
drive in the Rose Hill area Of
Fairfax County, Pvt. Thompson
said. 1t had been stolen some
time after II pm. without Mr..
Briscoe knowing it. Pvt. Thomp-
son said. He added that the
keys had been left in it.
Alexandria police turned the
younger boy over to Fairfax
authorities, who released him
in his parents custody. The
14-year-old boy was taken to
the Fairfax Court House and
held by county juvenile author
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Two on Boot in Boy
Drowned After Joke

two men decided 70 tell their
wives, as a Joke. that there
was no more gas on board.
Mrs. Hammond became ex-
cited and jumped overboarS
and Mr.. Hammond jumped int
the choppy water 70 rescue
her.
Mr.. Fortney poured extra
gas. which actually was avail
able In the boat. into the OUT
board motor. Before he could
get the motor going. the HAM
monds had disappeared.
Mr.. Fortney said he used up
all the remaining gas In q
futile search for the missing
couple and then drifted over
night until the boat was
spotted yesterday and taken In
tow. Mr.. Fortney then notified
police and an extensive search
began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

BALTIMORE. July "a CP.-
A practical Joke aboard an ie-
foot motorboat In the Chesa-
peake Bay led 10 the apparent
drowning OF a Baltimore cou-
pile. according 10 q man who
was aboard ct the time. \
Kermit Fortney Of Balti-
more. his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Hammonds OF
Baltimore went out IN the boat
Sunday. The body Of Mrs,
Hammonds. a. was found yes
terday near Rocky Beach on
Bodkin's Greek In Anne Arun-
del County.
Her 46-year-old husband was
still missing and presumed
drowned.
Mr.. Fortney told this story:
While the two couples were
aboard the boat Sunday night,
the motor ran out Of gas. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Nude Photo Plan Fooled
By Silver Spring Girls

placed seeking a secretarial Job.
The same girl. allegedly re-
ceived a similar call earlier
by a District man whom county
police charged last week with
making an indecent phone call.
Working under police direc-
ton yesterday, the girl and a
friend arranged to meet the
photographer" about 6 pm.
in the Wheaton apartment of
County Police Pvt. Dennis VIII
liams. Sergt. LOOMS was hidden
in a closet and Detective Corpl.
George Athey was nearby.
In addition to the candid
camera, Jackson arrived with
another $50 camera he had
purchased only a few hours
earlier. police said.
jackson was charged under a
county ordinance. Bond was
set at $1,000 pending a trial
July % in Silver Spring Peo-
pies Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Youth Fined $50
In Arrest Of 81
At Drive-In

A District teen-ager was finec
$50 yesterday on a disorderly
conduct charge fled when hi
and 30 others were arrested fol
causing a disturbance at q
drive-in near Takoma Park
Md.
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
Grover L Small ordered the
fine for Emanuel ]. Favin. Is
Of the 500 block of Sligo Mil
road NE. He was among Is
adults and l6 juveniles arrested
last Tuesday at the drive-in In
the $500 block Of Few Hamp-
shire avenue.
Prince .GeoT Ms County po-
ice rounded up the sroup
after receiving repeated COM
plants from the drive-in man
agement and nearby residents.
They said teen-agers nightly
drive into the lot. refuse serv-
ice but congregate in groups.
insult paying customers and
become noisy. police report.
The other IA adults charged
with disorderly conduct for
feited $3.50 in court. A hearing
for the Is juveniles has been
scheduled for September 20
in Hyattsville.