davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
COUNTRY CLUB VIEW

TWo-LEVEL RAMBLER Of mas
sntsr ham Sf' sixi IT, level w. feature.
lSxIO.ft. din. rm, openine onto
spacious outdoor patio; 3 twin bed
rms, 2 cleaning tile .bathsi beauti-
full equipped oE kit; "out-of-
ground' lower level with additional
y bath may be used As 'family
S SssH ana rE :,.s II ui 4oom sa.SS
By modern foidine door; sersensS
porch onto beautifully HANDICAPPED
I 00xl 00-ft. garden plot: SEP.
VERY SUPERIOR COUNTRY clos
|NEIQHpoRHOoD. IL. Minis. 70 p. G.
s psnsssSn IS On .I gs5kSay. NOthins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
THE EVENING STAR A-1f

Washington, b. C.
SATURDAY, JUNE ., 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
POMPONIO
PRESENTS
CAIIE CTTTTE

Has that nature-kissed flavor. 5
place wall from floor 70 roof,
Impressive lots very spacious in
area. Spie, span and delightful.
De luxe kitchen. carport, sWifnmine
pool membership available. Price il
the pocketbook. Cali IA. 7-e6S6. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

sPKINGFIELb. Aft. CFestwood
brick raIpbier---6 rms. ana bath:
iull esmt.: storage attic; redec.;
fenced yard: hy owner. Only $1S,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Fixer JJpper

If you're handy with paint brush you
can take ADVANTAGE Of this excep-
iSps down sSy p sDS 81 Sn1y
Of only 5000 plus taxes and In.
surance. Coy 5-room cottage, con-
yeniently located In Arlington. close
'Krfax Realty, JE. 4-4o0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
SPACE AND OUALITY

81 hs ssrS Il bang sS SsEs nI S:sns Il
baths. .FAMILY-sised dining room.
Delightful screened porch. finished
rec. room. Built-in garaee. Even the
and has that "park" like look.
$4,000 cash down minimum viii
handle or OF, or FLA terms. For
big. families or those eramped-up
desirins SPACE and quality In .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

AM. FOREST, SI6.75O-7-Tm. brick
Colonial In planned, well-kept ccnn-
Ihunity: Scr. peh.; fenced I'd, elee'
aprl. PentaGen, II min. Go ] mi,
to SO6 N. Edison st. Compare
homes $4,000 more. ia. 7-OS4z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
T.OPHOM T.ANr

In the above vicinity, we have q
s 7sf rs%b nna ' SsdrC sss ns b an
daylight basement. Grand plano
sized living room. More living space
and features here than In much
higher. priced homes. Priced TO sell
at S24 300. Oh and FLA financing.
Low down payment otherwise. Cal
ia. $4,000 to inspect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
NEW VALUE
GNIMRAHC!

Backward or forward. this
by and see for yourself!
Nestled on beautifully land
scaped wooded acre lust on
Mt. Vernon blvd. Near shop
ping. schools. and country
club, 4 bedrnis., 2 baths;
bSmt., ser. breezeWay and
qversized garage. Price, S25,-
$50 For directions, call so.
6-465S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
an. DIVE. ID. GLEPE--1y ovner.

si1.SSO. Cal IA. a-STs7. --3
ARL. BLVD, i BE. ei1---0I baFGain
4-bedFna., 2-bath. 1Hs-story home,
perfectly wonderful and eomforta,
Bile home with Q .eorgeous yard
many huge trees, elose;in 8. Gar
.sIs q; 1 s. buy ,t IN ASlins gSsn Co
55-yr, loan Is available to CT. Car
sell conventional with 81. 800 down
Exclusive. T.. p. STEFFEYs JE. f.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
"The Feeling Of Lack"
Mons Most
Dominant Problem
Mans True Nature Asserts Itself
BY FrOw Semp

Conscience was my first abstract consideration: pri
demands much bordering the realization that con-
science only characteristic in mans nature, that de-
owm pn me them ea nls
ae desa OF the longing the feeling OF incomplete
hope of its fulfiment Many blind alleys were to be en-
tered before the realization of this dream.
upon which base my conclusions It, therefore became
necessary to consider the experiences of many.
PHILOSOPHY history indicated that attempts to
satisfy his feeling of incompleteness individual
differences and experiences demonstrate phiosophys fail
mas never considered the possibility of divine perfection
This tendency, the conscious self of the individual
to interpret mans inner drives in terms of the physical
is the factor which has kept probing throughout his
The major bunder of the religious endeavors is much
the same-the tendency to interpret the whole being in
terms ON conscio-physical reactions.
Having always felt insufficient with himself man.
generally has looked outside himself guidance and
inspiration 1t is therefore natural that society should
stumble along the path of has philosophy
and religion If mans attempts have been total errors
then how does mans true nature itself?
49, Mans true nature asserts itself through rejection
The nature of being must be fully exercised before the
ideal relationship with existance be realized and the
contentment of that being, realized
, Man in his consco-physcal attempts, has travelled
the road to fame fortune and plenty only to find that
every the thing which he sought was not there The
paths of animatc and barbaric tendencies because the
ease with which they followed frequently the paths
more often followed However the attempts satisfy
lack through the of lesser proven nefec
tive The 81 am better than thou" attitude, together with
IL components OF hate greed and selfish
nation has served only to heighten the unrest Even in
the of generally accepted good the
times satisfied, but rarely the whole being.
What does all of this mean? 1t indicates that mans
true nature demands OF him perfection which he has
demanded of himself 1t further indicates the existence
OF segment of his being far superior the consco-
physical level that parallels mans conception of divine
perfection which neither philosophy religion dared
its rejection of his console attempts peace
and man evidences that rejection through his continuous
searching
next
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

Conclusion next week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
In And Around Roanoke J
BY MRS. FLORENCE FIELD-wooD

Hi! You know, every doc
tor who has had to examine
me for one thing or another,
has always ended up by re-
marking about the soundness
of my heart. Well, if they
were to examine it now and
still accuse my heart of being
"sound as a dollar" you can
give the credit, all of it, to
the World Series. If didn't
develop a weak h cart"
watching Don Larson pitch
that perfect game, then all
| can say is, my hearts pretty
good.
Of course Pm roofing for
the Dodgers, but who could
help but admire the no-hit
pitching by Larson? What
ever the outcome, I'd like to
suggest that the next years
contest be restricted to three
out of five games. Four out
of seven is too hard on my
heart and blood pressure.
How about yours? However,
come what may, America
wouldn't be America, without
the World Series. Now would
it? May it always be!
| spoke of the loneliness of
the season, with it's profusion
of color. The Superintendent
of Ridge Parkway is quoted
as saying that the colors will
be very good from October 10
through oath. Birches, SUI
macs, gums, dogwood, sour
woods are showing marvellous
coloring and the naples too,
are turning. Try to see them
if you can. 1t will be scene
which will live with you for
a long time.
The Star of Mill Mountain
is red this week too. Had
you noticed? Do you know
why? It's Fire Prevention
Week" and believe me, as lit
tie as you realize it, YOU
CAN HELP! AS Smokey"
the bear says. 1t is up to us
to keep our forests green, and
our homes safe from fire.
Fire, like death, renders us
so helpless. If you have ever
watched a loved one die, or
heard the soul stirring
screams of a person hope
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

lessly caught in a burning
building, you can never for
get either. With me, the
thing l seem to remember
most is that l was eager and
so willing to help, but could
DO nothing but wiring my
hands or pray. WATCH
YOUR MATCHES!
Speaking of the World
Series-Mr.. and Mrs. Madi-
son Hawkins, of Staunton
Avenue, N. w., who are ar
dent sports fans, attended the
Series this week. l am, of
course, delighted for them,
but | sure would have liked
being there too. l know they
had a good time.
They also visited relatives
in Baltimore and the nations
capital before returning to
the Star City.
Enough about the Series
Mrs. Minnie B. Burrell, of
Chestnut Avenue, N. W., has
been called to Detroit on &C
count of the illness of her
sister Mrs. Hexie Stull. We
sincerely hope that she will
soon be better.
x
Mrs. Claudia H. Hale, of
Rorer Avenue, S. w., flew to
Pittsburg over the week end.
She was guest of friends of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
that city and reports having
had a wonderful trip.

that city and reports having
had a wonderful trip.
The Medleys, Rev. and Mrs.
w. S. and Mrs. Nina Medley
and son Daryl, visited Bristol,
Tennessee last week end.
They report having had a
most pleasant visit.
1t is nice to know that
Rev. c. F. Martin, pastor of
st. Johns A.M.E.Z. Church,
has been returned to his pas
torate here after attending
the conference at Kingsport,
Tenn, which was held at
Bethel A.M.E.Z. Church.
We feel that the Rev. Mr..
Martin has made a remark
able contribution to the life
of this city, and we are pleas
ed to know that he is here for
another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade JEFF
freys, of Loudon Avenue,
N. w., were hosts to Mrs.
Clara Watson on her recent
trip. to the Star City. Mrs.
Watson has returned to her
home in Columbus, Ohio, after
a very pleasant ''long" week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Witten
and their charming little
daughter, Dorothy Ray, visit
ed Mr.. Witten's relatives at
Beckley, w. Va, over the
week end. 1t was occasioned
by the Homecoming Serv-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

man, 1O-7; and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dorothy Hampton.
1913.
Sorry, not a girl aboard.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

More luck next time for those
preferring ''lassies to lad
dies. AS for me, l like them
both. (Smile)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

ices" held at Mt. Vernon Bap-
fist Church, Stanford, w. Va.
Members were invited from
all parts of the country, and
spirit of real fellowship
was III evidence at the special
service. All of Mr.. Witten's
family are members of that
church. The Wittens report
having had a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. (Scrap)
Martin, formerly residents
of Roanoke, and now resid-
ing in their home town, Rich
mond, were in the city for
a stop-over last Sunday.
Friends were delighted to see
them.
The Hospital Charity Ball
was quite a success. 1t was
held last Friday night at
Star City Auditorium, you
know.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hamp-
ton, of Rutherford Avenue,
N. w., were also on the :
scene viewers of the World
Series. According to a plann-
ed agreement, they met Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Hawkins
in New York.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
StOrk Club News

Last week the names of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur (Alberta)
Mccoy, were accidently left
off our list. They are the
proud parents of a fine son
born 9-29.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

The 'Males" have it this
week. Five sons were born
to all of the following couples:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas (Mil-
dred) Webb, 1916; Mr.. and
Mrs. George (Pauline) Hick-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
All CIubbers Describe
Farm Life in Austria

United States this week. They
viii return to their homes this
week end after meeting here
with Embassy officials and mem
bers of the Departments of Agri-
culture and State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
White Librorion GUILTY
In Segregation Test Case

500 bond after sitting beside a
Negro in a section reserved for
Negroes at Jefferson Junior
High School.
In line with an opinion ex-
pressed by Attorney General J.
Lindsay Almond, jr., school off,
Icials and the sponsoring organ
Iization were holding the meeting
with a segregated audience.
Mr.. Almonds opinion had beer
prompted by protests from the
|pro-segregation Defenders Of
State Sovereignty and Individ-
ual Liberties that the debate:
were being held illegally before
lntegrated audiences.
Today, under questioning by
Commemorative Attorney VIII
liam j. HasSall, a string Of wit
nesSes testified that Miss Bissell
was arrested after receiving three
warnings that she was sitting in
a Negro section.
After hearing the testimony
and the statements by both Mr.
Campbell and Mr.. HaSsan that
neither cared to argue the case
Judge Brown said:
1T seems to me the case is
proved against the defendant.
A trial date will be set in Cir.
cult Court on December II. Mr.
Campbell said he did not intend
to ask for q Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

A white woman was found
guilty today in Arlington County
Court of violating a State
statute calling for segregation
at public assemblies.
Defense Attorney Edmund D.
Campbell did not argue the
case in order to get it before
"a court of record.
The defendant, Miss Faith
Bissell, 43. of the 5000 block
of North Third street, was fined
SIS by Judge Paul D. Brown.
She had pleaded not guilty.
The offense is punishable by
fines ranging from $40 to $25.
Mr.. Campbell, who said earlier
that he had agreed to take
the test case without fee, today
appealed the guilty verdict to
the Circuit Court.
After the hearing the attorney
explained that if he had argued
the case and won it the Com
monwealth could not have ap-
pealed because the offense is a
misdemeanor. Therefore, in
that instance. the judges de-
cision would not be binding on
other courts, he said.
The arrest of Miss Bissell, a
librarian, came November l at
the last of a series of five Ar
lington County Board campaign
debates. She was taken to po-
lice headquarters and freed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15


that has a permanent opera
tors permit; there's no telling
how much deadwood is in the
files"
Other panel speakers included
Blair Lee III, chairman of the
county delegation to the Mary
land General Assembly, and
State Senator Edward S. North
rop. Both said vital traffic
safety laws are expected to be
approved by the next session of
the State Legislature early next
year.
A special legislative commit
tee working between sessions.
Mr.. Lee said, has prepared an
excellent report" that should
lead in 1857 to a revision of
State motor vehicle laws. In
recent sessions, measures call
ing for compulsory auto inspec-
ton and re-registration Of
drivers were narrowly defeated.
Law Defeated
Another panel member. Harry
Leeward Katz, a former traffic
court judge in Baltimore, charged
that political pressures" de-
feated a State law approving the
use of chemical tests to deter
mine drunkenness in drivers.
Mr.. Katz said the chemical
test, approved by the American
Medical Association. was de-
lfeated by those who make a "big
business out of drunken drivers"
He said certain men throw a
scare into the accused driver"
and, for defending him, charge
all the tariff will bear-$300,
$500. $780,"
In Baltimore, the former
magistrate added, certain Sena-
tors Estate Senators) handle the
drunken driving cases." He said
the State Senate approves or dis
approves Of the appointments to
Itwo-year terms Of traffic court
Judges
Calls for Change
EITHER you've got to give
longer terms to the magistrates
or you've got to have a law to
prohibit the practice of law by
Senators before a magistrate
whose appointment is subject to
Sentae approval" Mr.. Katz said.
Montgomery County's high
rate of traffic convictions was
cited by Einar B. Christensen.
chief judge of the county'S Peo-
pies Courts.
Judge Christensen declared
that approximately 81 per cent
of the drivers charged with vio-
Ilations in August and September
of this year either forfeited COL
lateral or were convicted in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
2 Courses Planned
On Jewish Culture

The Jewish Community Gen.
ter of Prince Georges County
will offer two adult education
courses in Jewish culture.
The courses, one in history
and the other in festivals and
traditions, will be taught by
Mrs. Meyer Greenberg, the wife
of Rabbi Greenberg, director of
the Hillel Foundation at the
University of Maryland.
Glasses are planned for every
other Wednesday evening at the
center, Westway and Ridge
roads, Greenbelt. Md. Each
course will meet a total of 16
hours. No starting date has
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
PIonnersGet
is Proposals
OnLeqisIution

The Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion yesterday received a 15-point
legislative program
from its four-member special
staff legislative committee.
The commission received the
15-point program at its regular
bi-weekly meeting, then went be-
hind closed doors to decide
whether to make the proposals
public.
The executive session was
called for on motion of commits
sion member Donald E. Gingery
who has been critical of a con-
sultant's recommendation that
the size of the commission be
expanded from six to is men,
berS.
To Study Proposals
Commission Chairman Carlton
E. Pyles said after the meeting
the committees proposals at
some points were in agreement
with the consultant's recon-
but others were not.
He said the commission decided
to hold up release of the staff
recommendations until it had q
chance to give them a full study.
The increased size of the COM
mission was proposed by Ladi-
slaw Segoe and Associates, plan
ming consultants Of Cincinnati.
The consulting firm also has
recommended that the commits
sion's jurisdiction, now limited
to the close-in suburban areas
of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, be extended
throughout the two counties.
Most commission staff members
have been in agreement with
this proposal, although some
members Of the State Legislature
from the two counties have OPP
posed it.
Works With Legislators
The commission is believed to
be working with the Legislators
to prepare a program for sub
mission to the 1857 General
Assembly.
An effort is being made to
avoid a direct conflict between
the commission and the dele
cation over legislation.
The Montgomery County legis-
lative delegation has slated a
public hearing on legislation af-
fecting the planning commission
for December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Rockville Sees
81 Million Cut
In Water Cost

Rockville engineers estimate
that the city, by building its own
water supply system with the
Potomac River as source, will
save over 81 million in the next
40 years.
City Engineer Joseph c.
Rodgers said yesterday the esti-
mated cost figures, using WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission water prices as a basis
for comparison. were prepared
by Gilbert Associates, Reading
(Pa.) firm of J consulting engi-
neerS.
Voters Decide Issue
Last September 10, Rockville
citizens, in a referendum, ap-
proved a $2.6 million bond issue
for the Potomac River intake
plant and an 8-mile pipeline
from the river to the city.
just before the balloting fol
the water bond issue, sanitary
commission engineers offered tC
supply Rockville water through
its own projected Potomac River
supply, planned to be in opera
ton by 1860. The sanitary utility
already has agreed to sell up to
a million gallons Of water a day
to augment the city's present
well supply.
The engineers cost analysis
Mr.. Rodgers said, indicated that
a city-owned supply would, by
1878, cost $1.247,000 less than
the WSSC-supplied water. BY
1897, he said, the saving would
amount to $4.381 900.
Aim for June, 1858
If Rockville Council members
proceed with plans for tapping
the river, the new supply system
should be in operation by June
1888, Mr.. Rodgers said. Bids
already received on the 24-incf
concrete mains needed for the
Smile conduit indicate the pipe
cost will be about SAT-, 900.
Besides the pipeline. the ap.
proved bond issue is expected tt
finance construction of a filter
plant. storage equipment, anc
improvement of the city's inter.
nal water system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Farming in the Austrian Alps
may not be as practical and
mechanical as in Maryland and
Virginia but the surroundings
have compensations, two young
All clubbers reported today.
Otelia NJ. Westbrook. 81, of Suf-
folk, Va, and Walter E. Schmidt,
q, SudlerSville. Queen Anne's
County, Md. arrived in Wash
.lngton yesterday after five
months with Austrian farm fam
lilies.
They fondly cited the noun
tain climate and scenery, a con-
trast to their flatter, hotter
home areas. They had praise
for the farm self-sufficiency over
there, and for the communal at
mospheres of the farm villages.
ION the other hand I never
did so much hand work." Mrs.
Schmidt observed. Farms in Au-
stria average only 5 to rs acres,
compared with 100 to 100 acres
on the Eastern Shore. he added.
The plots. at that, are often in
fragments. He once picked po-
tatoes on a strip 6 yards wide
and 6 of a mile long.
Families stay on the farm in
Austria, Miss Westbrook de-
clared.
when they heard my sister
left home to become a secretary
they couldn't understand" she
said.
She was surprised to find more
sewing machines in Austrian
homes than she found in Vir-
ginia homes.
Both were within 30 miles of
the Hungarian border just be-
fore the revolt there. but noted
few fears among the Austrian
farmers.
They were among 81 All
members who returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

exercise closer control over their
roads and lift the burden of
urban problems from State
h Highway engineers Offices,
allowing them to give better
service to rural areas.
"An equitable formula for
road fund distribution would,
of course, need to be included
in the legislation since the ur-
ban areas contribute a heavy
share of gas tax money" she
said.
Secondary Road Funds
Mrs. Wilkins also criticized
the formula now used for dis
tributing secondary road funds.
She said that rapidly growing
areas like Northern Virginia
are penalized because the popu-
lation factor is not revised from
year to year as are other factors
in the formula. Fairfax County's
present population is estimated
at 10000 but the figure used
by the State is $4,000, which
was the population in 1850.
At the opening general
session today, Gov. Stanley
stressed the Importance of the
new Federal highway legisla-
ton to Virginia interstate roads
Under the program Virginia
will receive some $500 million
in Federal construction funds
during the next Is years. He
noted that the States highway
department and consultants are
working on studies preparatory
to undertaking interstate system
projects.
He said, however, that I'll
must not be overlooked thai
the interstate system cover.
only a fraction" of the States
highway system - about 1,00(
miles of a total $4,000 miles.
1T is apparent, therefore, tina
however successful the interstate
program proves to be, we in Vir.
ginia will have the greatest bull
of our highway mileage still Il
be taken care of out of othel
funds" the Governor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
VIRGINIA DECLARES
DEC. n A HOLIDAY

RICHMOND up. = Mon
day, December "a, has been
declared an official State
holiday in Virginia by Gov.
Stanley. All State banks and
State Offices will be closed.
The Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, which nor
mally closes its stores on
legal holidays. is expected to
decide soon whether stores
will be closed December "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

legislators and civic leaders at
the all-day conference that. in
spite Of irisurace company flg-
ures indicating that less than 10
per cent Of all accidents are
caused by defective vehicles:
There is no way to determine
how many accidents are actually
caused by mechanical defects"
Urges License Renewals
He also urged speedy passage
of a State law requiring renewal
of operators licenses, stating
that Maryland is the "only jur-
isdiction in the United States