davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Sunday Star

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haue Choice
ARLINGTON UNDERSTUDY MAKES GoOD-In The
Star Pictorial Magazine reao Harry MacArthurs
illustrated feature on Shirley MacLaine-ex- Airing
ton schoolgirl rising star in Hollywood.
THE SOUTH ON Observation-Disclosures does the
recent Supreme Court ruling leave the segregated
South? For a comprehensive report, read the COM
ments of II leading Southern editors, from each
State where segregation currently practiced. The
Editorial Section.
MIR. MOSES BILLION-DOLLAR PROGRAM-In This
Week Magazine New York's famed Park Commis-
sioner, Robert Noses tells what he would do If he
had billion dollars. Many Of his ideas for the
country's largest city could apply to Washington.
A MAJOR MOVIE STARTS NEARBY-"You would
travel far to find photogenic landscape than
CharotteSvilles In Virginia. George Stevens, most
artistic Of movie makers, did and found none to
compare ;" writes Jay Carmody of Director Stevens
shooting of Edna Ferber's Giant" near Monticello.
Featured in the Drama Section complete with
pictures
WORKING GIRLS, TAKE NOTE-In the first of
series Of articles in the Women's Section, Star Staff
Writer Patricia Simmons passes some frst-hand
facts and figures on how to tour Europe
shoestrng
ROCKVILLE CONTINUES TO CROWN the News
Section Star Staff Writer George Flynn writes about
Rockville in nearby Montgomery County, Md-a
community where the citizens are watching i'm
portant experiment in city government.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-06-04

the purpose Of advancement Of
knowledge in all fields and not
limited to that which has a pro-
vincial or practical" value. He
said that university service to
farmers. businessmen and local
industry should not be overem-
Iphasized just 'for the sake of
temporarily favorable publicity
in local newspapers"
This years graduating class,
unlike earlier ones, included only
one husband-and-wife team. 1t
was Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Laser of Sab Riverdale road,
Riverdale, Md, who were mar
|ried in May of last year. Mrs.
Laser is taking a Government
job now that she has her di-
|ploma in business and public
administration. Her husband is
staying on at Maryland to work
for his masters degree in Span
|iSh.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Four Sentenced
For Robbing 3
DelicutessenS

Four persons were given prison
terms yesterday for robbing
three delicatessens of a total OF
more than $500 during holdups
last December.
They are John H. Morgan, 80
of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV, who was sentenced
to serve from five to Is years;
Ebert H. Campbell, "a, of the
1000 block of N street NV, who
was given from four to IL years;
IMacicle Poteat, IS, Of the 1900
block Of Kalorama road NV.
who was given from three to nine
years, and Irwin r. Jones, 19, OF
the 1000 block of N street NV.
who was given from two to
seven years. The four. all col
Iored, were convicted recently by
Ia jury.
Sentence was imposed by
Judge F. Dickinson Let's of the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
Itrict of Columbia. Judge Let's
ordered sentences in each case
Ito run concurrently. The largest
single haul was $162 from a deli
lcatessen in the 2l00 block of
Fourteenth street NV.
In another case, Judge Alex
|ander Holtzof sentenced Cleve-
land Epps, 43. colored, to serve
from five to Is years for man
slaughter in a shooting last
January. The victim was Bishop
L. Quarles, As, colored. The
shooting took place in a house
where the defendant and victim
lived in the 1900 block of Fifth
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Engineers Union
To Strike 7 Tuesduy
If Denied Boost

Members Of the AFL Operating
Engineers Union here least night
authorized a strike next Tuesday
unless area contractors meet
their wage demands. The union
has 7sO members.
j. C. Turner. president and
business representative of the
union. said the strike would be
called only against contractors
engaged in commercial work who
do not agree to the scale.
Mr.. Turner said the union Is
seeking an immediate 10-cent an
hour wage increase and 1914
cents an hour effective next
May /.
The union also is seeking to
win the steamshovel operators
rate of 1927 an hour for men
who operate large tractor shovels
or front-end leaders.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
JuniorChamber
tsKoach

Joseph L. Roach, assistant di-
rector of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Board
|of Trade, has been elected presi-
dent of the Junior Chamber Of
| Commerce of Washington.
Mr.. Roach, who succeeds A. L.
Jagoe, jr., joined the GNCC in
ll952. Before then. he was as
sociated with the District Of Co
lumbia American Psychiatric
Association and the District of
Columbia Crippled Children's
Society in a public relations
capacity.
The Jaycees also named three
vice presidents and eight new
members to the board OF direc-
tors. Their terms are for the
fiscal year July / through next
June 80. The new officers are:
Gerald E. Stanton, vice esi.
dent for external activities: c
I
R. Don Sutherland, vice presi-
dent for internal activities,
Joseph D. Riviere, vice president
for youth welfare activities; vii.
liam H. Dorsey, jr., secretary;
Harry M. Linowes, treasurer;
Lewe B. Martin. general counsel,
Ralph r. Theile, national direc-
ltor; John K. Gibbs, internationa
director.
The new directors, appointed
for two-year terms are: j. Rich
ard Brand, Charles w. Buergelin
Richard T. McCauley, Fred B
Morrison, William Nystron
Walter j. Throckmorton, Frank
L. Wright, L. Lawrence deNicola
was appointed for a one-yea1
term.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Friends Mrs. Lueck
'Retires After 33 Years

School is out for good for Mrs.
Charles G.. Lueck, principal of
the Sidwell Friends Lower
School.
Graduation exercises for the
Middle School yesterday rang
down the curtain on a career OF
teaching at the Wisconsin avenue
institution that spanned 33 years
and thousands of students.
The announcement of her re-
tirement has brought expressions
of regret and of gratitude from
hundreds of alumni. And her
pupils did not forget Mrs. Lueck,
On Thursday the children OF
the Lower School presented her
with an inscribed silver bowl,
Yesterday the old hands Of the
Middle School, grades five
through eight, graduates" OF
her school, honored her with q
silver card pedestal.
Wearing an orchid purchased
with what was left over from
the Middle Schools present
Evening star., 1955-06-04
D. {. Projects
Approved by
Senate Group
Funds for Number
Of Institutions
Appear Sure

Approval by the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee has
practically assured final grants
of funds for a number of prof.
ects and institutions here.
The committee late yesterday
sent to the Senate $2.4 billion
bill for the Labor and Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ments. acting on recommended
tions of a subcommittee headed
by Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama.
1t approved $2,225, 900 for con-
struction at Gallaudet College
and funds for l3 new faculty po-
sitions needed to give Gallaudet
College accreditation.
These funds already have been
approved by the House. The con-
struction projects include DOR
mitory for women, a physical
education building, heating plant,
laundry and shop.
$2.8 Million for Freedmen's
For Freedmen's Hospital the
Senate Committee allowed the
budget request of $2.8 million,
already approved by the House.
For Howard University, the
Senate group was somewhat more
liberal than the House. 1t granted
$75,000-half the budget request
for plans for additional struc-
lures. The House had refused
the planning money.
The new construction would
include a military science-physi-
cal education building and a
home economics building.
For salaries at Howard, the
Senate committee raised the
House figure of $2.7 million to So
million. 1t approved House
grants of $l22,0o0 for a tele-
phone conduit and 50 million tc
complete payment on earlier
construction works.
Funds for Conference
The Senate group recon-
mended 100000 instead oi
100000 voted by the House
toward the costs of the White
House Conference on Education
to be held next November.
The Hill subcommittee ap-
proved $269.000 already voted by
the House to complete plans fol
a 375 bed maximum security
building for the dangerously in.
sane at st. Elizabeths Hospital
This long sought development
has an estimated cost of ST.
million. About so per cent of thi.
will be charged to the District
government.
The Senate committee recon-.
mended $4.4 million for tht
United States Soldiers Home, thu
same as voted by the House.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Spiritual Heritage of US.
Held Up to Howard Class

Americans must never lose
sight of our countiy's rich spir-
ituai heritage il 1t Is to be a good
neighbor in the great world COM
Of the United Nations A.
"A. Alexander, Governor of the
Virgin Islands yesterday told the
S7th graduating class Of Howard
University.
Gov. Alexander said America
must find the solution to the
problem posed by the necessity of
achieving lasting peace with
Justice in q world torn between
conflicting ideologies.
"Closely entwined with this
urgent international question. =
the Governor told the sis gradu-
ates, is the national need to
strengthen our political and eco
|nomic institutions within a
framework OF democratic values
so that our country may fulfill
its moral and material response
|oility to the free world.
In attacking these enormous
questions. the student must come
to grips with many subsidiary
needs. all interrelated and criti-
cal" Government, he said, al
every level should be rendered
more sensitive and more respon-
sive to the popular will, more
efficient in its administration
and more conducive to broad
citizen participation.
"The cancers which cause
social tensions. widespread ignor.
ance, poverty, economic insecu-
rity, disease. political impression
and racial intolerance must be.
come the objects of concerted as.
sault." Gov. Alexander charged
the graduates.
He added that the industrial
economy must be constantly ex.
panded, with more opportunitie.
for individual initiative and sat.
isfaction.
Therefore" he said, I'VE neec
to develop responsive leader.
capable of exercising sounc
judgment in the face of unprec-
edented situations. Citizens mus
learn to spend their leisure time
constructively, and make ma.
ture personal adjustments to 9
Evening star., 1955-06-04
CAMP FUND FACTS
HOW to send a lid tn

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. C.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $l7.86 for six
days, $35.72 for IL days.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
D. c. Infont browns
In Chesapeake Bay

A 23-month-old Washington
boy drowned in the Chesapeake
Bay at Shady Side. Md, yester-
day after wandering away from
the home of his grandparents.
The body of Kenneth F.
Swami, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth F. Swami of SCOT
Thirteenth street NE, was
found in the water near a pier
just 10 minutes after he roamed
away from his grandmother,
Mrs. T. P. Finnegan. The boy
was spending several days with
his grandparents.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

money" Mrs. Lueck looked back
with no regrets to her 80 years
at Friends"
The Board of Trustees of the
school, in recognition of her
long service, has established the
Elizabeth Hawthorne Lueck Pro-
fessional Library. a collection Of
books on education and related
subjects Girst book: Rudolf
FleSch's why Johnny Can't
Read" seria1ized in The Starr.
The new library is a gift from
patrons and alumni of the school
and from the school itself.
Mrs. Lueck, a graduate Of
Longwood Teachers College and
of Columbia University, came to
Sidwell Friends in 1922 after
teaching in Virginia public
schools. She became Lower
School principal in 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lueck plan to
retire to Round Hill, Va. 2"
She had one word with which
to describe her years Of teach
ing: Wonderful"
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Yale Dean in Nd. u. Talk
Scores Sport Emphasis

A prominent educator today
warned of the dangers a uni
versity faces If it undertakes
to provide major sports spec
tacles."
DR.. Vernon w. Lippard, dean
of the Yale University School OF
Medicine, sounded the warning
during commencement exercises
at the University of Maryland
a school which in recent years
has turned out a regular suc-
cession of nationally ranked
football teams.
"An athletic team which mer-
its national acclaim may pay for
itself in dollars and simultane-
ously create and academic def
cit" said DR.. Lippard. He
explained that such a team can
"dissipate the energies of every
one on the campus. from the
president to the most lowly
freshman, who is robbed of the
most treasured values he may
be expected to acquire during
these four precious years."
Should Involve All
In saying that ''it is not the
primary function of an institu-
ton of higher learning to provide
spectacles," the Yale educator
did not name any particular in
stitutions. But he said that uni
versity athletic programs should
involve the entire student body
to greater extent than "becom-
ing hoarse on Saturday after
noon"
DR.. Lippard was the principal
speaker at a ceremony in Mary
lands brand-new So million
Student Activities Building
which seats more than $4,000
persons and is said to be the
largest college auditorium in the
country.
At the ceremonies, 1892 grad
,uates were given diplomas.
The class is only slightly
smaller than last years, when
2,045 were graduated. 1t marks
a leveling off in the number OF
graduates, which had been de-
clining every year since 1851
when 1856 were graduated.
Toeay's graduation was the
first at Maryland for President
Wilson H. Elkins. DR.. Elkins, as
president of Texas Western Col
lege, had been used to graduat-
ing classes one-fifth the size OF
Maryland's.
"a Foreign Students
Today's class brought together
graduates of the College Park
schools with those of the profes-
sional schools in Baltimore anc
included "a students from II
foreign countries.
DR.. Lippard, in playing dowr
the Importance of athletics
under the head of what hi
called entertainment" empha-
sized that a university's mair
concerns should be with educa'
tion, research and service.
He said research should be fol
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ENGINEERS to Meet

Capt. Edwin D. Patterson, Of
the Office of the chief of engi-
neers, Department of the Army.
will give an illustrated talk on
protective construction at a
meeting of the Navy's Civil En-
|gineer Corps Reserve at 8 pm.
Monday in the Bureau of Docks
fannex, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Outcosts Bidfor Chance
To EnjoyO Outdoor Fun

The little girl stood, beWildered,
in the worn reception room of
the home for dependent and out
cast children which the District
calls Junior Village.
She couldn't have been more
than 6 years old. She was wear
ing a cheap print dress. She had
shoes on-but no socks.
Though of dainty build, her
legs were still too thin for a
child of her age.
Her brown hair showed the
unkemptness of having had a
comb run through it indifer-
emily. Her face probably had
been washed recently, but not
very recently nor very well.
Beautiful Eyes
She was a pretty child with
beautiful eyes. A brand-new ar
rival at the Welfare Department
institution on Loughboro road.
she was turning those eyes in
tently upward on two kindly
adults as they tried to explain
a fact of her new life to her.
1t involved a dime and five
pennies. The little girl had ap-
parently had the coins when they
brought her out to the Village.
Nov, we're going to keep this
for you," one of the ladies, a
social worker. explained. "Then
later in the week when you want
ice cream or something we'll give
you some of it,"
The child nodded her read
eagerly. She didn't say a word.
The other lady spoke, anu the
little girls eyes swung intently
to her face.
Don't worry. we're not going
Ito keep it." she treasured her.
I'VE do this for all the children. "
Doorway to Hope
Their gently steered by a
matron, the child disappeared
through a doorway leading away
from the neglect of her past.
The Star hopes to send about
25 of the 260 Junior Village chill
dren to summer camp this year.
The little giri with the nice
eyes is too young to 60. Besides,
her family circumstances may be
SO much less sordid than most of
the Village children that officials
may see fit to send her back home
before camp season starts next
month.
But there are plenty of others
at the institution whose horrify-
ing memories of broken homes
and parental neglect or NAL
treatment could pe soothed by
the balm of fresh air and Whole
some recreation away from the
city.
Take Sally. She's IL. She
has been in and out of Junior
Village several times since her
first appearance there in 1851,
When last admitted, she had
bruises all over her body. Her
mother and father had inflicted
them. No one knows where
either parent is now. Neither
ever visits the child.
Under the care of the Junior
Village staff, Sally is gradually
overcoming her suspicion OF
adults. A tomboy. she likes
swimming and softball among
other sports. She wants to 60
to camp.
Victim Of DesertiOn
Georgia. q chubby. blond g.
|year-old girl. like Sally does NOT
know the whereabouts Of her
parents. A victim Of desertion
she lived with her aunt for 90
Evening star., 1955-06-04

long that Georgia came to cal
her "aunt-mother." Finally thu
aunt could not longer support the
child. Since Georgia has beer
Iat Junior Village. the staff has
found her talkative to distrac.
ltion and affectionate. She loves
to go out, TOTO places like
the Zoo, movies and summer
camp.
Then there is Freddy, in hi.
early teens. whose mother "de.
Iciced she wanted to stay young.
Jas a social worker puts 1t. AS &
matter of plain fact, the mother
found a boy friend, and shuntee
her young son of to a roomins
house in another part Of town
The son lived alone, unsuper.
Ivised, for days before neighbor.
appealed to authorities. He's {
Inice-looking boy. good in hi.
school work and does very well ii
the crafts and chores assigned
to him at the Village.
Ten-year-old Arthur has hat
a host of physical as well a,
spiritual ills. His mother de,
serted him several months ago
His father soon found he wa.
unable to cope with" his son
The boy wound UP in a NORTH
Carolina foster home which
proved unsatisfactory. He is nov
back at Junior Village where h.
us being treated for a speech i'm.
Ipediment which is so severe thar
only q few know what he's say.
ing. He has something wrong
with his spine. He is alslo beinI
treated for eye trouble.
All these kids. and many more
need the mental and physica
therapy that only an outdoo
camp can provide. Please hel,
them through The Evening Sta
Summer Camp Fund.
Contributions Listed
The following contributions ar,
.t~AA Il a =
Evening star., 1955-06-04

highly complex and divided
world. Barriers to equality of op-
portunity within the community
must be eliminated
More than 5000 persons at
tended the outdoor commence
ment exercises on the university
campus.
During the program, DR.. Nor
decai w. johnson, president of
the university, asked the grad
yates and guests to 'prayerfully
remember" Secretary of Health.
Education and Welfare Oyeta
Culp Hobby, who was unable to
attend the ceremonies.
DR.. johnson conferred honor
ary doctorate degrees on the Rev.
A. Powell Davies Of the All-Souls'
Unitarian Church. Federal Judge
William A. HASTE and the Rev.
Howard Thurman.
The graduates Of the school
Evening star., 1955-06-04
n at St. Dominic High
Receive Diplomas

Graduation exercises for az
students at st. Dominic High
School was held last night at
the st. Dominic Church. Sixth
and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Graduates of
Boyill. Joseph w.
Cirlos. Margaret v.
Circlos, Maria Z.
Clarke, Barbara l..
Connors, NJ. A.
DiGennaro. M. M.
Fernandes. r. M.
Gambino. James j.
Hawk, Loretta NJ.
Horstkamp, r, A.
Howard. Ronald 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

the school are:
Kotulak Cyril r.
Lego, Maureen A,
Lindner, Francis P.
Long. Lois Ann
Magnetic. Rose M.
Mckimmie J. NJ, Sd
Merriman, L. M,
Mosley, Barbara 3.
Moriarty, John M.
Pariso, Lucille A.
Atchison. r. A.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Contributions Listed
The following contributions are
acknowledged today:
Previously acknowl-
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Victim Of Desertion
Georgia. q chubby. blond g.
year-old girl. like Sally does not
know the whereabouts Of her
parents. A victim of desertion,
she lived with her aunt for 80
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

citations in Italian dialect and his
directing of folk dancing was ex-
cellent entertainment; then his
leading discussions on Social Sc
curity for Farmers" was well in
formed. A short business meeting
preceded this and lunch was serv-
ed between dances. Lester Rue,
the Peter Heinle and Don Note
boom families attended from a
cross the river.
Mrs. Frank Lassey returned
home Saturday from an Flu youth
leaders conference at Jamestown.
This week Mrs. J. E. Lassey and
Mrs. VIM. Dobias are at James
town taking part in their educa-
tional program for Flu youth.
The March of Dimes drive is
now under way. The scroll for
contributions is hung in the Cart
wright Mercantile store and con-
tributions may be left there until
Party time January 18th. Don't
overlook this project - you may
be the next nj benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngstrom
were called to Sidney Sunday to
the hospital bedside Of Bert's
sons wife who had submitted to
an emergency operation. Late re-
ports are favorable.
Morris Lassey and James De-
nowh completed 3 months work
at the Holly Sugar Factory at
Sidney last week.
Frank Leens had a call to Rich
ey as relief railroad section fore
man leaving there Monday by
train.
James Denowh attended a car
auction sale at Williston Monday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Family Resemblance

The rookie was driving the gar
bage wagon through the army
camp when one of the mules fell
over dead. Jumping from the wag-
on, he ran to where the sergeant
was standing. "Hey, Sarge" he
called, my mule just fell dead"
well, why don't you bury
him?" asked the sergeant. "You
was an undertaken in civilian life,
wasn't your"
"Yeah," said the indignant rock
lie, "but I thought it only right to
notify the next of kin"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Cartwright
By Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sandy are
here from Dutton, Mont, where
road construction has been termi-
mated for the winter season. They
are visiting relatives here and at
Fairview.
Mrs. o. J. Odegaard went to
Williston Tuesday by train to have
dental work done and returned
home Friday by train.
Ross Speed arrived by train
Saturday to spend a few days at
his farm here and with relatives.
Ross has spent some time in Wis
consin this winter.
The Farmers Union program of
Saturday night was well named
a recreation program since Ches-
ter Graham, director of North
Dakota F. U. radio with his re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR RENT - 5 room house. new
garage, garden. Partly furnished. AL
so / broom apt. 2 blocks from
Penneys. Call rs or I'LL. SPITE
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
4 THE D N HERALD
Thursday. Jan. 20. 1855
MORTCACED?

Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 214 7th Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE - 81 length Mouton coat.
Like new. Also nurses watch. Both
priced to sell. Mrs. J. c. Watterson,
Fairview. Phone 1912. 5l-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE - 1 Coleman oil furnace.
$4,000 BTU. Also l dual flame oil
stove. See A. D. Bell or can 863W.
49-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR RENT - Sleeping room. See at
AIS : 3rd st. N. E. or call 6O2 J..
50-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

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