davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Briefs Answer Foes
Of Mixed Schools
Defend Order
Affecting Two
Virginia Areas
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Virginia appeals from orders
directing public school integra-
ton in Arlington County and
Charlottesville were disputed in
Supreme Court briefs filed today,
declaring that Federal Court
judges acted in accordance with
the Constitution, and the high
courts basic decision against
school segregation.
The reply briefs were filed by
attorneys representing Negro
children who had sought to speed
up the indignation process in the
two Virginia areas.
Federal Judge Albert Bryan in
Alexandria ordered Arlington's
elementary schools desegregated
by last January 81. and the high
schools by next September.
Federal Judge John Paul had
issued a similar order for deseg-
regation of Charlottesville schools
as OF last September. Both orders
were upheld last December 81
by the United States Court Of
Appeals in Richmond. The orders,
however. have been held up
pending outcome of appeals to
the Supreme Court.
Almond Filed 2 Appeals
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, jr., of Virginia filed two
appeals in the Supreme Court
last February II. The briefs
fled today by attorneys Tor the
Negro children clear the way for
the Supreme Court to decide
whether to review the lower
court actions.
The brief in the Arlington
County case contends the refusal
of the school boaru to desegrate
was clearly invalid in view of tine
Supreme Courts decision OF May.
1854. against public school racial
segregation. The brief also con-
tended that Judge Bryan had
clear judicial authority ito en-
join State officers or agencies
under color of official authority
that violate Constitutional right"
Claim Challenged
In reply to Mr.. Almonds claim
that a Federal District Court
could not enjoin a local school
board which is an agency of the
State, without the States con-
sent to be sued. the brief de-
clared:
"a corporation no less than an
individual ceases TO legitimately
represent the State when its &C
ton collides with the Constitu-
ton and loses all basis for as
sorting continuing immunity
from suit Indeed, the power to
enjoin Virginia's school boards
from unconstitutional activities
has frequently been exercised
without any suggestion that an
Eleventh Amendment problem
was involved
The reply brief in the Char
lottesville case advanced substan-
tally the same arguments. It
also maintained that the Fed
eral District Court judge in that
instance exercised sound judicial
discretion in setting an effective
degeneration date that was en-
tirely proper and reasonable in
the circumstances of this case"
The briefs were signed by At
torneys Edwin c. Brown. Oliver
w. Hill, Robert L. Carter. Thur
GOOD Marshall, who is counsel
for the National Association of
Colored People. and Spottswood
w. Robinson III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

bone fractures there predictions that
possibly both Of my legs would have to be amputated.
All l could do lie in the hospital bed and thank
the good Lord that He mad spared my life Later after the
likelihood Of amputations had passed was told that
would never be able to walk again again still found
something to be grateful for thanked God repeatedly
that still had two legs; that receiving the best of
and that my mother wife and host Of friends were
praying for my recovery.
Now that am well again lin convinced OF the effec
tiyeness Of the Prayer of Gratitude.
TOmorrOw-Vngina Paies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

UeCduSG Oh SeIlSlIlNc teeIu anu
nerves, but it is less painful in
most cases.
This new development was re-
ported by DR.. John V. Borden
today at the 25th annual post
graduate clinic sponsored by the
District Of Columbia Dental So
ciety at the Shoreham Hotel.
While standard drills used by
most dentists today work at
about 10000 rpm, this air tur-
bine drill works at some 100000
rpm. and has been known to
go over 100000.
Revolving Instrument
1t is a revolving instrument as
compared to the sandblowing
drills and the much publicized
Iultrasonic drills which have not
been accepted for widespread use
by the dental profession.
These speeds have not been
possible before because of the
danger of intense heat and the
limitations of gears which hold
back speed. Just as engines are
often tending toward the turbine
principle without gears, so are
dental instruments.
Water turbine drills have been
tried but speeds of only some
$4,000 rpm. have been attained.
This new drill, however, run by
compressed air, may be attached
to the arm of standard dental
equipment, and hooked in to the
already existing air system.
A major hindrance to the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Tire Deal
ers Association holds a one
day meeting at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The District Of Columbia
Dental Society continues its
POSTGRADUATE clinic at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Building and Con-
struction Trades Depart
ment, AFL. begins a four
day convention at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
A UlllnuDllt fur Unhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Hos Affected Lives Of People You Know
BY VI. II. SUTTON
District Fire Chef

When I little boy taught by my mother
that should frequently give thanks to God The thought
that has most affected my life is this fundamentalhat
be grateful for the good already received before
l can be worthy OF receiving additional blessings
1t is recorded in the Eleventh Chapter of John that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Businessmen to Meet

The Columbia Heights Bust
nessmen's Association will meet
at 1915 pm. tomorrow in Sholl's
Georgian Cafeteria. 1927 Four
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Boy on Tractor Adds
To Flower Show Thrills
Blooms Delight 7 Blind Children;
Display Will End Wednesday

An unidentified boy aboard midget almost powed
the crowded floor of National Capital
Garden Show at the AOry yesterday But Tipped
the vehicle out Of gear after it had 10 feet.
The youneser the reported but
halted before struck anything The boy vanished into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
New Dental Drill Wipes
Decay Away Like Brush
Air Turbine Device Cuts Down on Pain;
Will Be Used Here This Summer
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

uraspeed dental drill that feels like tiny brush just
scratching will introduced here commercially this
summer. Dentists hail it a vast step forward.
This air turbine drill designed and developed in the Wash
ngton will make possible for dentists to eliminate the
therefore pain 1t not painless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
The
Rambler
Legislator Who
Won't Pipe Down

Mrs. Mike Palm had just
gotten her two youngsters to
sleep when the old organ
downstairs begin to wheeze
and roar.
Mike she called. leaning
down over the bannister, "cut
out that racket"
1t wasn't Mike at all. The
Capitol Hill restaurateur had
invited in Representative
Winston L. Prouty of Vermont
to try the solid mahogany in
sturment, which Mrs. Palm
inherited from Grandfather
Percy Foster, and Mike
thought his guest artist was
doing pretty well.
anyone would have thought
1t was the TV," said Mike.
But even good music will
awaken youngsters, even
music on an organ presented
TO Grandfather Foster in ap-
probation for his work in
leading chorals at presidential
inaugurations. The organ is a
story in itself.
Mr.. Prouty, a Johnny
come-lately among organists,
says he thoroughly enjoyed
the experience. He has an
organ at home and likes moth
ing better after a hard day at
the office than to entertain
himself with popular music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

SOMETIMES I get together
with John Robson (Repre-
sentative from Kentucky"
said the 50-year-old Prouty.
I'm sort of a mood player
myself-what I play and how
well depends on the mood I'm
In, I never play a tune twice
the same way. But John is a
polished organiSt and we en-
Joy each others music"
The Vermont legislator be-
came interested in the organ
six years ago when his family
was away on vacation. Leaf
ing through a newspaper he
spied an ad, offering instru-
ments on a rental basis. He
got one for a lark and liked
1t so well he bought it. For
relaxation from his work on
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, he found it hard
to beat. Got so interested in
organs, in fact, he bought an
old foot-pumper, took it COM
pletely apart, rebuilt it and
had only three screws left
over.
In Vermont, especially in
the summer when he's able to
spend some time at Lake
Memphremagog on the Cana
dian border, the congressman
likes to join with a couple of
old cronies, Stanley L. Hol-
land, who plays the accordion
extremely Well" and DR.. Harry
Nj. Fitch. dentist. for some
Jam sessions. DR.. Fitch plays
an improvised bull fiddle, a
string pulled through the
bottom of an ordinary, gall
vanized wash tub. They go of
to a boat house, where nobody
can disturb them, and vice
versa, and play until the wee
hours of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Tomorrow-Virginia Pailes
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

Over $50 persons attended this
annual Achievement Day pro-
gram held this past Friday eve
ming.
Annual reports showed that in
the 20 Al clubs of this area there
were rs boys enrolled In the
various programs, with Az OF
these youths completing their
projects. Ninety-five out Of 154
girls who enrolled completed
their projects. Fourth year pins
were awarded to 140 boys and
girls.
Territorial honors went to
Pholia Leibing In achievement;
Audrey Dinkel Phoebe Martin
and Nancy Boyd, bread dernen-
stration; Al1ayne Nelson, Helen
Carter and Margaret Brewer,
clothing; Betty 10 Wilson, Audrey
Dinkel, Ida Hoskins, and Shan
non Mick, dress revue; Catherine
Ferreria, Becky Johnson and Ag-
mes Yakishoff, food preparation
Betty Jo Wilson and Ida Hoskins,
girls home economics; Wayne
Eckert, Patricia Hobson, David
Martin, and Craig Trowbridge,
garden; Audrey Dinkel, meat ami
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
Major Style Changes
Noted in New Fords

The 1858 Ford car line featur-
ing major styling changes, the
most efficient engines in the
cars history, a new automatic
transmission and new optional
air suspension, will 60 on dis
play at Ford dealerships in early
November, J. o. Wright, Ford
Motor Company, vice president
and Ford Division general man
ager, announced this week. .-
"At cost of $185 million we
have developed new Ford that
Incorporates some of the most ex-
tensive changes ever made in the
car" Wright said.
The new distinctive styling is
emphasized in front view OF the
massive wrap-around one-piece
bumper with anodized aluminium
Jet intake" grille, dual headlights,
and Power Flow hood. New sheet
metal treatment Incorporates re-
designed front tenders new roof
with seven ront-to-rear flutes or
grooves and trunk lid and rear
quarter panel innovations. From
the rear the 1858 Ford is distin-
ctive with "" sculptured trunk
lid flaring into twin safety oval
taillights.
Ford also continues its policy
of improving safety packaging
for driver and passengers, which
it pioneered in its 1856 models.
The deep center steering wheel,
shatter-proof rear view mirror
and safety door locks standard in
all models, and the optional seat
belts and padded instrument
panel and sun visors all have
been improved for 1858.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

The So Ford rode smoothly down the
rugged, beautiful Seacoast Of 1itoS coun-
try, to festival in Dubrovnik, and into
Greece to Athens, where this newest
classic met such ancient classics as the
Parthenon and the Temple OF Poseidon.
Into Turkey: and the So Ford passed
the great white lacework palaces OF the
Sultans along the Bosporus and me
Golden Horn. Then the Ford went where
few but nomads travel, up into the hot
DAYS and chill nights Of the ancient
mountains Of Afghanistan. And thence
along the route Alexander the Great fol-
lowed with his chariots to cross the his
toric Indus river.
On and on the Ford moved, down into
the heat Of mysterious India. through
New Delhi to the Tai Mahal, and 70 the
great pink palace Of The Maharajah OF
JaiPur-
This great new car met the challenge Of
the monsoons-rains that for centuries
have stopped al road movement through
out Indo-China, but didn't stop the %
Ford. IT drove on to Penang in Malaga,
and then north to Bangkok.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
IN ACHIEVEMENTS HON0RED AT MEETING

NAL; and Lila Hoskins and jerry
Hoskins, dairy.
Certificates were awarded to
Betty 10 Wilson, LeRoi Heaven
Vadney Bledsoe, and Audrey
Dinkel.
Leaders who were awarded
pins included. Irene Hildeman,
Lois Barnhardt, Rose Palmquist,
Irwin Huston, Edna Wehking,
Harry Tampa, Ennice Flint, Fern
Leek, Miriam Tunnicliff, Mrs,
Robert Bechtol, Mrs. Bud Camp
bell, Bessie and Goldie Neal, Sar-t
alb Luebke, Mrs. Dan Hamon,
Thelma Schoonover, Kent Sand
vik, Nudge Yerbich, Marie James,
Esther Gallagher, Cloycine Orig
gars, Gene Kirsch, Violet Sher-f
man, Sarah Brewster, and Elsie
Oberg.
Pearl TroWbridge and Margaret
Lindeke received their silver clio
yer five-year leader pins and
Mrs. Harold Dinkel was awarded
her diamond 20-year pin.
Marylou Rideout was presented
an electric clock which was en-
graved with the message, ITO
Marylou Rideout, a 4-H friend"
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

Further on came Saigon, the Paris OF
the Orient, al the farthest tip at South
east Asia. Finally. it powered across m
great Rockies and plains of North
America and back, at long last, to Detroit,
Michigan.
The So Ford hos been proved Cnd
approved around the world. IA natural
question arises. Why did Ford go to such
great lengths with its 1858 model Why
spend 50 much money and time and go
through all the problems Of negotiations
customs, border transit, diplomacy I'M so
many countries2
The answer: in the competitive auto
mobile market Of today, only inc pest LTD
allaround Ualue can survive And thls
round-the-world test is the most DECISIVE
possible demonstration Of the beSt
The 1868 Ford is value: rd-dolIar
value Il IS also style, power, performance
and dozen great new features But above
all. it IS ualue-
This i the car you've been waiting ior
See it November there's nothing newer
in the world than the IS Ford
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
Benefit Planned
For New Sutton
Civic Building

The public is invited to attend
an evening Of fun being sponsor.
ed by residents Of the Sutton-Al-
pine areas to help raise funds for
their new Alpine Civic Building
which is now nearing completion.
The program will be held No
vember 10. Admission will be
free and many valuable prizes
will be awarded during the eve
ming.
The 40 #. by 70 #. frame build
ing formerly belonged to the now
disbanded Rod and Gun Club and
is located on the Glenn highway
opposite from Alpine Inn, direct
ly behind the Sutton Post Office.
The five and one-half acre lot
was donated to the civic group by
O'Neill and Sons.
Many residents Of the commun-
ity have been working endless
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

lie So Ford hus been proved ureund me
world. This is the most dramatic and
most grueling test ever given new car
before its public announcement
The whole world was used as test
track for the IS Ford. The car drove
through England, France, Switzerland,
Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Iran,
Afghanistan. Pakistan, India, Malaga.
Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam. and
finally back to the place it started
Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A.
The Ford powered over the great
mountain ranges Of three continents
from the Alps to the Himalayas and the
Rockies. Ii crossed the great rivers Of
history: the Thames, the Seine the liber,
the Arno, the Tigris, the Euphrates, the
Indus, the Gauges.
This car stood at Buckingham Palace,
rolled up the Champs Elysees 70 the Arc
de Iriomphe, and paused az the Eifiei
Tower. 1t was greeted by the great Paris
couturieres at the famous fashion salons
where its -'sculptured in steel styling was
applauded by the most style-conscious
audience in the world.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

hours refinisfling the building
which now has knotty plywood
walls and ceiling. The hall will
be used for all community events
including club meetings, teen-age
functions, square dances and it
is hoped before the winter is over
that roller skating will be pos
sible. "A temporary heating sys-
tenn has been set UP to provide
comfort for the events. Residents
have planned the building use 50
that entire families, and especial
" the youth, Of the area may
have a place iii which to enjoy
themselves.
The Alpine Civic Club enlbrac-
IS the entire community.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
Grange Booster
Might Program
Set for November IA

All Changers, former Changers,
and their invited guests are invit-
ed to attend the Northland Pion-
eer Grange No. | booster night
which will be held at Grange hall
Oh Thursday, November Ia. The
program will begin with a pot
luck dinner at IT'S pm, follow
ed by program.
Members of Wasilla Grange No.
z and their guests will participasa
In the program and both Oranges
will hold installation of officers
in joint ceremony.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

u. S. Army Reserves it was an
nounced this week. He replaces
Captain Herbert Lang, former
company commander, who has
been assigned to 8446th U.S.A.R.
Control Group.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
LIT. PARKS NAMED
COMMANDER or
LOCAL RESERVE UNIT

First Lieutenant John r. Parks
of Palmer has been named new
company commander of Co G,
180th Engineer Battalion (C) (A)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

yesterday against Sergt 2ic
Robert E. Nicely. 20, Of Perzer.
s. c.; Sergt. 1/c Alexander
Brown, 26, of Warrington, Fla.
and Sergt. James L. Hobbs, 26,
Of Gunnison, Miss.
All previously we're assigned
to Company I, seth Infantry
Regiment, in which the Incl
dents repeatedly occurred.
The three sergeants and the
company's former commanding
officer, Capt. John Webb, have
been transferred to other units.
The Army said Capt. Webb, Q
World War II Marine veteran.
had an exemplary training
record.
The special courts-martial
probably will be held within the
next 10 days, the Pho said.
They could provide maximum
punishment on conviction Of six
months imprisonment in the
post stockade and forfeiture Of
two-tllirds pay for the same
period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
c. Philip HeishIey, 70,
Dies; Prominent Mason

Christian Philip Heishley,
70, q prominent Alexandra
Mason and curator Of the
archives and relics Of Alex
andria. washington Lodge No.
20. Of which George Washing
ton was once master. died yes
terday Of q cerebral hemor-
rhage In Alexandria Hospital.
Among Mr.. Heishley's re-
sponsihilities were the lodges
relics displayed in the Replica
Room ct the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial
In Alexandria. Housed there
are the chair In which George
Washington presided as tirst
master Of the lodge under the
Virginia charter, with the Will
liams portrait Of the chief
executive above it. and the
Watson and Cassoul apron he
wore when he laid the corner
stone Of the Capitol.
Mr.. Heishley himself was
past master Of the lodge. and
treasurer at the time Of his
death. Called Alexandria
Lodge No. ~ when Washington
served as worshipful master
from April, 1888 to December,
l7S9. it performed the Masonic
services at his burial at Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Vernon. The same services will
be performed at Mr.. Heishley's
funeral.
A lifelong resident of Alex
andria, Mr.. Heishley served the
Southern Railway for Al years.
where he was private secretary
to the vice president. He had
served in his post Of curator for
about IL years.
Mr.. Heishley also was past
district deputy grand master of
District No. l. past high priest
Of Mount Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter No. II, past comman-
der Of Old Dominion Comman-
derry No. II, q 32d-degree Scot
fish Rite Mason. q charter
member Of Kena Temple of the
Shrine and o member Of Tenn
pie Forest No. 1876 Of the Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon.
He also was an honorary
m e m Der Of Constitutional
Lodge No. 294 in Beverly. York
shire. England, and of Liberty
Lodge. AT. and AM, Of Be-
verify, Mass. These two lodges
join with the Alexand ria :
Washington Lodge every year
in celebration of George WASH
ington's birthday.
: He was Q member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Army Holds 3
In Abuse Case

FORT CARSON. Colo, Aug
81 @.-Three sergeant-in-
structors in an Army training
company here have been
charged with mistreating train
ees and ordered to appear al
special courts-martial.
An investigation into the al
legged mistreatment has In
volved q commissioned officer
and five other enlisted men as
well.
Mai. Harold Fischgrund
public information officer, said
the specifications against the
three sergeants include unau-
thorized punishment. strikins
a trainee with the flst, kick
ing another trainee, striking
one with a broom handle and
another with the knee and hit
ting still another with q scrub
brush.
Eight trainees were involved
in the alleged incidents. None
was seriously hurt, the officer
said.
The charges were filed late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Senate to Ignore
.VIPs in Gallery
~ the Associated Press

Senators no longer will be
able to call the Senate's atten-
ton to prominent personages or
groups OF constituents who may
be seated in the gallery.
The Senate adopted a resolu-
ton yesterday to abolish the
practice Of introducing gallery
occupants. There had been
criticism. from some Senators Of
the introducing Of such enter
tainment figures as Arthur
Godfrey, Jerry Lewis. Jimmy
Durante and others from the
gallery.
The Senate Rules Committee
said such introductions were
descriptive Of good. orderly
procedure in the Senate and an
interference with its business
which is disconsonant with its
customs and tradition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

heaven" for the Negro preach
er's followers.
The next year q yacht on
which Mr.. Spencer was cruis-
ing was searched by the Coast
Guard at Pompano. Fla. Mr..
Spencer claimed the act was
retaliation" for his opposition
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Spencer was q 1911 grad
uate Of the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, and
was an honorary captain on
the British staff in World
War I.
Before moving to the Ba-
hamas. he was president Of
the importing firm Of Chandler,
lSpencer and Lowry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Richord r. Allen, IS,
Ex-Red Cross Official

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug
81 R.-Richard r. Allen. So
former vice chairman Of the
American Red Cross and one
time head Of the Marshall
Plan mission to Y1goslavia
died here Sunday night after
a long illness.
Mr.. Allen. q native Of Craig
Mo-, was vice chairman Of the
Red Cross insular and foreign
operation in World War II. In
1951-53 he headed the mission
to Yugoslavia. After his re-
tirement he had lived IN
GrasSe, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

knights Of the York Cross Of
Honor and three times IL
lustrious master in the grand
council Of the Commonwealth
Of Virginia. He also was an
honorary member Of Freder-
icksburg (Va.) Lodge No. 1.
Mr.. Heishley was a life men,
Der and past president Of the
Old Dominion Boat Club and
a member Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church.
He Is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth Hunt Heishley, Of
the home address, Mt. Vernon
road, Alexandria, and . step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Rowland Spencer,
Exile in Bohumdt

HARBOUR ISLAND. Ba-
hamas. Aug. a. ND.-Howland
Spencer. 81. wealthy New
Yorker who "exiled" himself
to the Bahamas because of a
feud with former President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. died
yesterday
Mr.. Spencer said he and Mr.,
Roosevelt were distant cousins.
Mr.. Spencer owned a 500-acre
estate he called Krum Elbow,
across the Hudson River from
the Roosevelt Hyde Park
en-. " estate.
The feud began, Mr.. Spencer
said, because Mr.. Roosevelt
wanted the name Krum Elbow
for his own property. In 1896.
amid wide publicity. Mr..
Spencer turned over his land
TO Father Divine for use as ?