davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

a 3O-day tour of duty in the
Oxon HILL Clinton Camp
Springs area because of IAN
alarming rise in the delin-
quency rate in that area
During that time. Mr.. Ferris
made n apprenhensions Of
serious juvenile offenders and
settled Is other juvenile cases
by dealing with parents. Judge
Mamma said.
"Ofiicer Ferris acts and the
way he handled offenders is an
indication Of what could be
done II the county had q full
time Juvenile Bureau comprised
of officers like Mr.. Ferris" the
judge said.
He said Mr.. Ferris enjoyed
the association with the Job.
liked working with the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Holds service for 8. VinI
cushioned rocks, sofe fer
your finest chino ord
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Full Power Cycle 80. power
woshes. power rinses, power
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forget il.
Hide Awoy Connections 80.
Retroeto Bile hoses ond
grounded sofeN cord store
in recessed well, out Of
sight.
Exclusive STOP N. ADD
lecture odd dishes
during the wosh cycle :.
no vested voter, no re-
setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

his speeches, the Democratic
nominee for Governor ham,
mered away at the leadership
angle in his speech before the
West End Catholic Mems Club
here.
The candidates closest refer
ence TO indignation came when
he accused Senator Dalton Of
advocating a plan which will
encourage and promote a con-
dition that will destroy one Of
our great public institutions
the public schools"
Senator Dalton is campaign
ing for a local pupil assignment
plan to cope with the Supreme
Courts desegregation decision,
Catholic Schools Integrated
Catholic schools in Virginia
have been desegregated four
years. The Benedictine school
where Mr.. Almond spoke last
night has nine Negro boys
among a total school enroll
ment of approximately 300
boys. The Mems Club which
sponsored the meeting is not
connected with the school. and
has no Negro members. About
$50 club members and guests
attended the meeting.
Mr.. Almond, who has re-
manned loyal to the Demo-
cratic party in national cleo
tons when other party leaders
have strayed. used the Repub-
leans time for a change"
slogan to boost his own cam
paign:
"Yes. 1t is time to change
from voting Republican and
vote Democratic on Novem-
Der g."
Virginia has gone Republican
In the last two presidential
elections, encouraged by Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

as "the most important since
1870" in view Of the Supreme
Courts school segregation de-
cision and subsequent events ct
Little Rock.
He said the real issue Of this
campaign is whether the people
want segregated schools or In
tegrated schools.
The challenger, Mr.. Hender-
son. saw the election as q threat
to one-party rule by the Byrd
machine in Virginia.
The real issue. according TO
him. is whether the people
want public schools or no
schools at all.
Mr.. Stephens argued that a
pupil assignment plan would
lead to mass integration In the
classrooms. Mr.. Henderson said
the North, Carolina law had
withstood court tests and would
result in only limited integra-
ton in areas least affected by
the problem.
Democratic Rule Defended
Mr.. Stephens devoted part of
his talk to q reply to Mr.. Hem
|derson at another joint appear
ance between the two in Hamp-
ton last week. This reply con-
sisted Of q defense Of Demo-
cratic rule In Virginia.
In response to q question, the
Lieutenant Governor said, Eyes,
] believe in the two-party sys-
tenn but ] can't understand how
anybody could be q Republican. {"
Mr.. Henderson. in recalling
Mr.. Stephens previous pro-
nouncements. said that about
two years ago in Alexandria the
Democrat had espoused local
option in handling school
segregation problems.
And yet 1t is Dalton. Dillow
and Henderson who today are
urging a local option pupil
placement plan" Mr.. Hender-
son said.
The reference to 'Dillow"
was to ]. Livingston Dillow.
candidate for attorney gen.
eral. The Democratic candidate
for Governor. j. Lindsay Al
mond. jr.. recently resigned his
position as State attorney
general to devote his full time
to the drive for the executives
chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

plan to sell public school build
ings to private operators as a
means Of preserving racially
segregated classes.
2. Mr.. Henderson, who had
heretofore, ignored any per-
sonal references to his oppo-
nent, jumped on him with both
feet, figuratively speaking. by
citing past quotations from his
opponent In comparison with
campaign statements. The
contrast. the @. o. p. contender
claimed. is embarrassing to the
Byrd Democratic machine.
But the top Of the Republi-
can ticket-State Senator Ted
Dalton, running for Governor
was active here also. He APP
peared on television for five
minutes last night and then
addressed q Dinner With Dali
ton" rally. stressing the school
segregation issue in both In
stances.
Points to Money Loss
In an appeal slanted for this
Tidewater area, which Is Viz
ginia's largest city, he drove
home the point that Gov. STAN
ley's public school funds cutoff
law would cost Norfolk $2.3
million in the event one Negro
child Is ordered by . Federal
court into the elementary or
secondary school systems.
Mr.. Dalton's audience, how
ever, contained only those loyal
Republicans who would vote for
him anyway. since Il was q
Embarrassing affair. and billed
as such.
Clash at Luncheon
Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Hen
derson FLASHED at q luncheon
meeting Of the League OF
Women Voters at the Norfolk
Yacht and Country Club. Mr.
Stephens spoke with throaty
tones, hoarse from campaign
speeches. Mr.. Henderson's blue
eyes contrasCed greatly to his
heavy coat Of tan acquired in
thousands Of miles Of stumping
the State. He was lean and
lanky while Mr.. Stephens ap-
peared about his usual weight,
which is rather on the hefty
side.
The Lieutenant Governor
saw the forthcoming election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Church Turkey Dinner

The Women's Society Of
Christian Service Of Oak Chap
ell Methodist Church win hold
its annual turkey dinner from
4 to 8 pm. tomorrow In the
church, Layhill and Argyle
Club roads, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Dalton Fails DismoIIy'
As Leader, Almond Says
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star Stan Correspondent

RICHMOND Oct. 18-Democrat j. Lindsay Almond, jr.
last night charged that Republican Ted Dalton had dsmay
failed" to lead his party and questioned how the COP
candidate could hope to Virginia successfully with
Democratc-controed General Assembly.
Easing up the which has dominated most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Judge Won't Bar Press
AT Cot 7 orture Hearing

Juvenile Court Judge om w. Ketcham today refused TO
exclude the from courtroom hearing for eenage
Park Md youth involved in the orture-klng OF
several cats. 50
George oTiare lawyer for for the i5-year-od youth.
asked the fudge newspaper reporters from the COURT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Judge Nonno Proposes
County Juvenile Bureau

Prince Georges Counys Juvenile Court Judge Emitt
H. Mamma yesterday urged that Juvenile Bureau be estab-
shed in the County Police Department before gets as bad
here as IL is in many Of the big cities"
The plea came when Judge Mamma commended in open
court the good job by Police Fred o. Ferris during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Stephens, Henderson
Argue School Issues
BY ALEX II. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

NORFOLK Va, Oct l8.-The campaign for Governor
temporarily ecpSed here yesterday by head-on collision
between opposing candidates for the second place
1t S. Stephens the Democrat seeking reelection
and Horace E. Henderson, his Republican opponent
the platform with these developments:
l. Mr. Stephens said Il unalteraby opposed" to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

at Juvenile court we're opened
to the press in 1855 after public
criticism Of the courts oper-
atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

ard Swope. former executive edi-
tor. the New York World.
Editorial writing - Virginius
Dabney, editorial page editor, the
Richmond. Va, Times-Dispatch:
William P. Steven, executive edi-
tor. the Minneapolis, Mimi,
IStar-Tribune; J. Russell Wig
gins. managing editor, the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
CartoonS-B. o. McAnney,
vice president, the New York
World Telegram and Sun; Ray
'mond Tanning, executive editor,
the Waterbury, Conn.,, Republi-
can-American.
Observation-Disclosures Clarke,
executive editor, the New York
Daily News; Vincent Jones, exec
utive editor. Gannett Newspa-
pers. Rochester, N. Y; Julius
Klyman, editor, Sunday maya
zine section, the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

ADVISORY board, were appointed
In eight categories, as follows:
Public Service - Robert w
Brown. editor, the Columbus
Ga. Ledger-Enquirer: William
Dwight, managing editor, the
Holyoke, Mass. Transcript Tele.
gram chairman; Lee Hills
executive editor, the Detroit Free
Press.
Local reporting. edition time
Herbert Brucker. editorial pagt
editor. the Hartford Conn
Courant; Philip Hochstein, edi'
tor, the Newark IN. j. Star
Ledger; Ralph McGill, editor, tn,
Atlanta Constitution.
Local reporting. no edition
time-Sevellon Brown III. editor
the Providence (R. ~ Journal,
Jonathan Daniels. editor, the
Raleigh IN. c. News g. Oh.
server; c. G. Wellington, execu-
tive editor. the Kansas City
(MoO Star.
National reporting - Walter
Lister. managing editor. the
Philadelphia Bulletin; Felix r
Mcknight, managing editor, the
Dallas (Tex0 News.
international reporting-Alau
Halfway, managing editor
Newsday, Garden City. N. Y;
Jenkin Lloyd, editor. the Tulsa
(Okla) Tribune; Herbert Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Loan Group MEETING

The Hebrew Loan Association
will hold its 47th annual meet
ing at 2:30 pm. Sunday in the
board room of the Jewish Social
Service Agency, 1871 Spring
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
y Pulitzer Prize Jurors
For journalism Named

NEW YORK JAM (P1.-The advisory board ON Pulitzer
prizes yesterday announced the jurors Pulitzer
prizes in journalism for 1857
This will be the 40h the Pulitzer prizes deadne
for submission of entries February
nounced May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
HoUSE
at all 3 Locations!

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Heating Pods
1895 Flint "Ekeo" Stoinless Steel A.oA
Kitchen Tools
4.95 RoIl-Top Breed 700
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3.95 Cooking Timers; 100
time TO so minutes -----E
1875 Automatic Electric Heater M.QQ
with theFmostot
l4.95 RivoI Electric Knife and M.0a
Scissor ShorpeneT Observation-Disclosures
1898 Boontonwore l6-Pe. MeImoe 1.QR
UnbreokobIe DinnerwoFe Set
44.o5-45-Pe. MeImee UnbreokabIe N. on
Plostie Dinnewore Set ------.
7.9S Poker Chip Revolving Rack A.Q8
with 20 plostie chips --------
1895 Ames Chrome Upholstered H.Q1
Kitchen Step Stools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
'-Sundoy Theoter. Nov

lh2 Hours "Coptoin Scorlett
1858. A returning Army ooptoin
rescues O princess ond helps het
free her people from petty
tyronts. Richard Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Fen TV Tips
For the Week

VI ubuS w SSN
Here's the show list
recommended by TeleVue
Critic Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
400 . I'm. WRc-4. Wide. Wide
World. A Mons Story.
500 I'm. WToP-9. See Il Now.
EnsIond After Suex.
MONDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. Matinee
TheoteT. Tennessee Viii
lions dromo.
500 I'm. WRc-4. Producers
Showcase. The Old Vie pre-
sents Romeo and Juliet"
$50 .. IN. WRC-4. Robert
Montgomery. Peori Buck
dFomo.
TUESDAY
$50 p m. WRc-4. Ponic. Pre-
n,iere Of new suspense Sc
ries.
S:5U pm. Wk(-4. MoFcn OF
Medicine. Repeot OF Mon
sanso."
WEDNESDAY
7:3o pm. WAAl-7. Oisneylond.
Man in Flight"
500 pm. WRc-4. cheveIier's
Poris. The old and the new
Poris.
1000 0. m. WMAL-7. Boxing.
The Chicago Golden Gloves
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
200
4-The Other Two Billion.

A group OF George Washington
professors discusses The New
Ceylon."
7-CeIebrity Porode.
Joe McCoffrey interviews Seno-
tor Glenn Beoil Of Horylond
Drew Peorson reports on Whot
Is the Root OF the lsroeli Egyp-
ton Conitct2"
, 1957-10-18

- #H.rE-
A certain young fellow slumped
down in my office He said. i
am just a nop! Everything has
gone wrong Nobody believes in
me any more. ] guess just lost
faith In myself completely"
What was wrong? He had
made q mistake. 1t was his
chance Of a lifetime in the firm
he was working with. But he
had made a car S mistake and
had been fre5 to him, life
was finished y?
At the be, f each day,
life begins al At the close
Of each day. We emerge from
an old world into a new. You can
let each day that closes, close
an old world to you. And the
new day can be a pleasant vesti-
bule or door to which you enter
q new world a new life.
Babe Ruth is known as the
greatest home run hitter all
time. But what is not sc II
known is that he also holds the
record for the most strike outs.
Someone asked him one day,
"Babe Ruth, how do you feel
about holding the record for the
most strike outs?". He answered,
"Well, / just figured up accord
ing to the law Of averages. !
have found out that for every
time that / strike out twice, l
knock a home run. That does
not mean that / won't strike out
more than twice in a row. ! may
strike out five times or six times.
But when / average 1t all up, ]
always knock one home run for
every two strike outs ] make.
And so when ! knock a home
run, / am thankful. When ! strike
out, / simply say this to myself.
, 1957-10-18
ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
not roo LATE 70 START OVER
r Q 8 { R 7 S

4 am just that much closer to
another home run.
II you have just struck out,
you're not finished! You may
start over again with God.
The religious leaders OF His
day brought to Jesus a woman
taken in open sin. First Of all.
He informed her accusers that
they themselves were not with.
out sin. And then He turned to
the woman and uttered these Inn.
mortal words, Il do not condemn
thee go and sin no more"
He was saying to her: Forget
the past. Leave 1t with me and
start all over. ! do not hold
your past against you. I simply
say to you start again. Forget
that you ever did wrong. You
can start all over. It Is not too
late"
Any person reading this col.
umn should remember this: You
have all the power In the uni.
verse behind you when you have
God. He is willing to invest that
power in you and with you. It Is
not too late.
Stop right now and say, Il will
never be the same again! From
this moment on l give myself
unreservedly to God. ! give Him
my thoughts, my ambitions, my
ideas, my health, my strength
and my future. What have
failed to do, God can help me do.
What / have wanted to be. God
viii help me to be. ! can and
will do all things through Christ
which strengthened me.
AS the Bible teaches us that
God does not condemn us, then
let us not condemn ourselves.
Rise up! Let's start out agaiSs
, 1957-10-18
DIR. COLE

DR.. COLE -.
North Carolina, University
Hospital Of Virginia, Char
lottesville, Virginia, and John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Maryland. DR.. Cole served in
the United States Army as
Post Surgeon at Camp Har-
wood, st. Thomas and later as
Technical Medical Advisor to
the Department Surgeon, An
titles Department, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Prior to his re-
sidence in the Virgin Islands
he engaged in private practice
of Internal Medicine in Miami,
Florida. He is married to the
Doreen Christensen of
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands and has three
children.
, 1957-10-18
QUEEN 49,.

parade of twenty-four cars,
bands and marching troops
brought the royal visitors
from the National Airport to
the White House, where they
lunched in the family dining
room with President and Mrs.
Eisenhower and their son and
daughter-in-law, Major and
Mrs. Johu Eisenhower. Then
formal functions took over,
with wreath-laying ceremo-
MES at Arlington National
Cemetery, q royal reception OF
the Washington press corps &
a state dinner at the White
House followed by a recep-
ton for the diplomatic corps.
The Queen, the reports said,
received the warmest recep-
ton since her arrival on the
North American continent.
, 1957-10-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS 49,.


applications to the Depart
ment of Education in Char
lotte Amalie or in Christian
sted not later than November
Is, 1857.
Members of the Virgin IS
lands Committee are: Morris
f. deCastro, Chairman, Alex
ander Moorhead, Miss Jane E.
Tuitt, Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Mrs. Gertrude Dudley.
, 1957-10-18
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ID N e"
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted. St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AN. October %, 1857 and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
Reinforced concrete Gull
vert pipe, 6-foot dia-
meter, to conform to
A.A.S.H.O. Specifications
MAJ Pipe.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
ST. Croix, V. I.
F..
, 1957-10-18
Card Of Thanks

latives, Mrs. Winnifred Ma
thews and Miss Ingerborg
Nesbit, wish to extend heart
felt thanks to the members Of
the Virgin Islands Senate, Re
publican Club, Department Of
Education, Members of Elks
Society, staff of the Charles
IIarwood Memorial Hospital,
officers and members of the
Social Unity Club and the
Rev. David Williams of the
AMI Church a n d other
friends and sympathizers for
their tokens of kindness ex-
tended during the illness and
death of my father, the late S.
, 1957-10-18
HOUSE FOR SALE
Christiansted

OIlIISEIdIISLGU
3 bed rooms, dining room,
porch, 2 bath, water heat
er, 2 cisterns, plus potable
water, etc. etc.
Quiet district
MONTROSE REALTY
l6- 18-19--28-29-31
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
Monster of Loch Ness Seen by Five Scots
 In Early Appearance

DRUMNADROCHIT, Scotland, R-'Tis spring and the famous Loch Ness monster is around and about again.
 Five Scots, including a police inspector, said they saw the great beast sporting in the warm sun for six minutes Monday. They agreed it was vast, black, and made a great commotion on the surface of the lake.
 This is early in the year for the monster, which is seldom sighted until the weather becomes warm enough for the tourist trade.
 "As it submerged, it reminded me of a basking shark" one of the Scots told a reporter. Whatever it was, it caused considerable commotion on the surface, leaving a big wash, altho it was travelling quite slowly"
 Basking sharks, which are fond of warming their hides in the sun, grow to 40 feet or more in length. But they are totally lack ing iii the horns and horse-like neck which some past observers have attributed to the monster of Loch Ness.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
Death Ends Career of Noted Explorer Rear Adm. Richard K. Byrd

earth's surface previously unseen by man. No one has ever equalled that feat.
 Once Byrd estimated his nose had been nipped by frost some 200 times. His face bore many tiny freezing marks.
 His last trip to the South Pole was in late 1911 and early 1856, flying over the heartland of Ant arctica despite his advanced age.
 Having paved the way to the possibility for America to claim at least third of the antarctic, he urged in 1856 that America set up claims to South Polar regions which he felt were immensely wealthy in untapped natural wealth.
 On a 1947 expedition to Antarc- tica, Byrd found that food left 10 years earlier in his Little America camp was perfectly preserved.
 This led him to suggest that the antarctic could serve as a vast natural refrigerator to store crops in bumper years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
Arctic Living ing A
 Matter of Knowing Tricks, Says Prof.

SEATTLE, tR - Three medical researchers on physiology agreed here Saturday that understanding prevention and adaptaoility are the keys to mans survival in cold climeS.
 ''The secret of living in the cold does not lie so much in the physio- logical changes, but in the psycho- logical '. in learning how to live there" Dr. Alan Burton said.
 Dr. Burton, professor of bio physics at the University of Vest ern Ontario. is president of the Physiological Society of America.
 Dr. Loren D. Carlson, professor of physiology and biophysics at the University of Washington, and Dr. Hugh Montgomery, associate pro- lessor of internal medicine at the Univ versity of Pennsylvania, nodded in agreement.
 An Eskimo, Dr. Burton said, never allows himself to become overloaded; he's learned how to live in his environment.
 Were hoping to provide new concepts on cold by experiments and to correct errors in previous treatee by learning more about fundamental bodily processes" Dr. Montgomery said.
 In a sense, said Burton, man moving into cold environment must undergo any indoctrination to cold.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13

results were uncertain even for experts.
 Today, you need know little about textiles. The same all- fabric dye works on all of them, man-made and natural fibers alike. The cost is trifling. You can even dye plastic furnishings or stain unpainted furniture with the all-fabric type. And you can choose from 50 true-hue colors.
 Tintexing bulky fabrics in the washer is simplicity itself. Here, you just pour in the dye, dissolved in hot water, and the machine does the rest. The washer is cleaned later by run ming water and soap through on the last rinse.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
Bartlett's Bill Would Help Judicial Employees

WASHINGTON, R- Judicial employees stationed outside the continental United States would get allowances for higher costs of living under bill offered Mon day by Delegate Bartlett
 The bill would provide cost of living allowances based on costs substantially higher than in the District of Columbia" but not more than 25 percent of the rate of basic pay for such workers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
Discovery Ship on Display
 Damaged by s. F. Vandals

SAN FRANCISCO, tR - The historic ship Gjoa, in which ex- plorer Roald Amundsen discov- cred the Northwest Passage, was found damaged by vandals yes terday.
 Vandals broke all the hatch cov- CTS, cut lines supporting a big spar and left it hanging over the side, and tore big pump from the deck.
 The wooden ship has been on exhibit for years in Golden Gate Park where vandalS. last week ripped all buds and many lower branches off rare 4O-year-old rhododendron plant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13

lie discovered that coal tar dis solved in alcohol would dye cloth.
 This momentous finding whose centennial is being cele- brated by grateful world sparked research that led ulti- mately to scenes like that in pho- to at right. Today's homemaker merely buys some all-fabric dye and lets the automatic washer do the work for her on bulky arti- cles. But for yesteryear's women. according to Tintex Home Eco- monies Bureau, dyeing meant long hours of back-breaking toll over messy tubs and steaming kettles, as in left photo. On top of it, she had to know a lot about cloth textures, mordants and even dye-making. Colors were confined to blues. reds and yellows, and
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13

BOS ON, lR-Retired Naval Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, 68, noted explorer who headed two arctic and five antarctic expe- ditions, died in his sleep at his home Monday night.
 His doctors said he died of a heart ailment brought on by over work in connection with his many activities.
 He was the overall head of the Navy's huge Operation Deep Freeze in Antarctica in this Inter national Geophysical Year, but his failing heart kept him from assuming om-the-spot supervision.
 His wife and four children were at his bedside when he passed away.
 Byrd was the first man to fly over both the North and South Poles and held numerous decora- tions, including he Congressional Medal of Honor, for his explora- tions of the worlds frozen wastes. He is credited with charting some 100000 square miles of the