davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

protect it from those powers
seeking to destroy this Nation.
The oath of citizenship was
administered the new citizens by
Judge Edward M. Cur an Of Dis.
trict Court.
Mrs. Paul Speaks
An address of welcome also
was delivered by Mrs. Joseph B.
Paul, chairman of the Ameri-
canization and Manual for Cit
izenship Committee, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The guest speakers were intro
duced by Richard L. Walsh,
chairman of the Committee on
Citizenship. District Bar Associa-
ton.
After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for the new citi-
Izens In the courthouse lawyers
lounge by the John and Bernard
Wilmer Post. No. 38l, Jewish War
Veterans. and the Ladies Auxil-
larry Of the post IN cooperation
with the Women's Bar Associa-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

more and the result is very
high blood pressure.
DR.. Veal noted that some
relief can be had by sitting
down or lying down but that
this would interfere with the
dentists practice.
Instead of standing perfectly
still for a long period of time, :"
he advised. walk around the
Office occasionally and move
your arms to encourage a more
even distribution of blood"
Points to Danger Symptoms
The specialist in cardiovascu-
lar diseases added that danger
symptoms include GOODNESS of
the feet at night and a loss
of hair on the lower legs. This
may mean a gradual develop
ment of arteriosclerosis which
could permanently impair the
legs necessary to the dentists
profession.
DR.. Klopp told the dentists
that IF all cigarette smoking was
stopped right now, once We get
rid of the group that is beyond
the point OF no return, the Incl
dence of lung cancer would drop
to that before 1890"
DR.. Klopp said there is no
doubt but what there is an as
ISOLATION between lung cancer
and smoking. He declared. how
ever, that smoking is not nee
cessarily the cause. saying that
at one time malnutrition and
tuberculosis were linked but that
malnutrition does not actually
cause TB.
He took slap at people who
associate smoking only with lung
cancer and declared that "smok-
ing probably has much stronger
association with diseases of the
heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

larcenleS. Inc squad arrested
280 Migrants in IL months, 85
per cent Of them addicts.
Addicts were the chief reason
for the previous rise in thefts
from downtown stores and autos,
according to Inspector Anthony
Richitt. who supervises the down.
town precincts.
IAN addict will do anything
TO satisfy his habit" the in
spector said. He cannot earn
enough salary to buy narcotics
Sullivan Heads Squad
Inspector Richitt appointed
Corpl. Emmett Sullivan TO head
the squad and ferret out the
Migrants with past criminal
records.
I'VE checked the downtown
area when we started out but
didn't get very far" recalled
Corpl. Sullivan, who last week
resumed his regular patrol
duties. I'VE couldn't track down
many thieves in the big shop
ping crowds. So we turned tc
where most Of these fellows
Iliyed-north of downtown"
Police Chief Murray praised
the work of the squad, noting
that its activities will continue
Ask whether the special atten.
ton given TO addicts near down.
town might merely cause them tC
move to other parts Of the city
he noted that the other precincts
have been ordered to bear dowr
on them. too.
Downtown stores have beer
reporting markedly fewer shop
Fittings since the squad wa
formed, Inspector Richitt con
firrped. From october through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

friends and home life that any girl
could ask for. And, I'm very thankful.
When was a small child, prayed
for little things, for example: Please,
Dear Lord, help Mommie and Daddy
to buy me that doll saw in the store
window today" and my prayer was
answered. but by faith and Daddy's
wallet only
AS we grow older, we face prob
lens, decisions and the future, but as
long as we have faith and pray, and
give our Father in Heaven time to
answer, we shall face that problem,
make that decision, and plan success
fully for the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Park Aide Hits
Highway Plan
For Battlefield
Virginia Told Project
Would Cut Heart Of
Manassas Grounds

A proposal by the Virginia
State Highway Department to
enlarge a 9-mile stretch of Route
1921 between Gainesville and
Centreville into a Federal free
way ran into opposition today
from the National Park Service
because the widening would "cut
through the heart" of Manassas
Battlefield National Park.
Spokesman for the park
service urged the highway de-
partment to pick an alternate
route, Preferably north of the
present Route 1921.
Concern for the Manassas
battlefield was expressed at a
hearing considered by the high
day department at the Battle
field Museum.
Highway engineers have rec
commended that Route 1921
between Centreville and Gaines
vile be made part Of the new
Federal interchange highway
system, with the existing road
serving as either a service road
or one of the main arteries for
new limited-access freeway.
Strip ESQ Feet Wide
This proposal would cut APP
lproximately $50 feet of the bat
Itlefield for a two-mile stretch
where the existing 1921
passes through the park.
] Ebert Cox, regional director
for the Park Service. told high
way officials that "the appear
ance of the battlefield terrain
needs to be preserved most nearly
as it looked during the period
of its great historical signifi-
canoe"
( From information presented
by highway engineers, said Mr.
Cox. I'VE are greatly concerned
that construction of the link of
the new interstate highway sys-
TEN with its interchanges and
necessary parallel roads will do
irreparable damage to the very
heart of the battlefield park"
Would Remove Monuments
He said the park service seri-
ously hopes that an alternate
location saving the park from
damage can be found
Francis F. Wilshin, superin-
tendent of the park, said two
monuments-both erected by the
North-would have to come
down. One is a monument
erected by New York in 1907
to honor Hazlett's Battery. and
another is a monument to the
18th Brooklyn Regiment.
He said the proposed widening
also would cut down the hill
held by Latham's Battery in the
first battle of Manassas, and
would require a major intru-
sion" into Chin Ridge ano
Henry Hill which were i'm
Iportant emplacementS at both
battles Of Manassas.
/ 1t was at Henry Hill that
lStonewall jackson was giver
his famous nickname.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Pasc1aII Heads
Virginia Schools

RICHMOND, Mar. IL tR.-
Gov. Stanley today appointed
DR.. Davis Y. Paschall. As, State
superintendent of public instruc-
Ition. to succeed the late Dowell
j. Howard.
The Governor said the ap-
Ipointment is for the unexpired
lportion of Mr.. Towards term.
This means Mr.. Paschall will
serve during the remainder of
the Stanley administration. since
the superintendent serves at the
pleasure of the Governor.
Mr.. Stanley told newsmen he
had sought "a person who will
do his best to execute and carry
out the provisions of State laws
on education.
Seen Backing Program
A reporter asked if this would
indicate that Mr.. Paschall is in
accord with the Governors pro-
gram, enacted by the General
Assembly, last September. for
preserving segregated schools in
Virginia.
u think he is" the Governor
replied r
Mr.. Paschall has been director
of teacher education in the State
Department of Education since
last summer. He moved UP to
that post in succession to DR.. j.
Blair Buck, who retired.
Pays S14,S5O Yearly
The appointment of Mr.. Pas
chall as superintendent is effec-
tive today. Mr.. Stanley told
lnewsmen. The position of SUI
Iperintendent carries a salary of
I$l4,850 annually.
/ His salary at the education
department was $9.168.
Mr.. Paschall was one Of sew
Ieral men whose names had en-
tered into early speculation as
Ia possible appointee. More re-
Gently the speculation had dwelt
primarily on him and Ray E.
Reid, assistant superintendent
Iof public instruction.
Mr.. Stanley conferred last
Friday with both Mr.. Paschall
and Mr.. Reid.
| A reporter asked about the
status of Mr.. Reid and whether
he would continue as assistant
Superintendent. The Governor
noted that Mr.. Reds position
did not come under his jurisdic-
ltion. Mr.. Reid is appointed by
the State Board of Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Friendship Bus Service
Plans Detailed by BOA

The Baltimore & Annapolis
Railroad Co.. which is seeking
permission to operate bus serv-
ice between Washington and
Friendship Airport. placed its
case today before a hearing at
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Bruce P. Wilson. president of
the company. gave details of
the plans for service also to the
District Training School near
Laurel. to Fort Meade, Glen
Burnie and the airport.
The service would also link
Washington with the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
.Mutsonio, Pacific Liner,
Slated to Be Junked

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Mar.
IL R.--The Matsonia, once
queen Of the Pacific tourist trade
and a troop transport in two
world wars. is on her last voyage.
She was towed from the James
River reserve fleet yesterday TO
begin the trip to Baltimore and
the junk heap. A new Matsonia
lis being constructed at the yards
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

years old and has been in this
country for six years.
Among others naturalized was
DR.. ]. Maria Wunsch, 48. of 1772
Columbia road NV, a concert
pianist and native of Czecho-
slovakial He has been in this
country about five years.
Bishops Daughter Included
Also naturalized was Miss Alice
Huang. II. of 2420 t'hirty-nnth
street NV, Chinese. who is a
senior at the National Cathedral
School for Girls and president
of the Student Council there. Her
father is Bishop Quentin Huang,
who was a bishop Of the Epis-
copal Church in China before
the Communists came irto
power. He is now living in Pitts
burgh and has been active there
in mission work in behalf Of
Orientals.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican Of Maine,
urged the new citizens to Cxer-
else. along With other Americans,
"a constant and alert vigilance
in support of this country ard TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

25th annual postgraduate clinic
sponsored by the District Dental
Society.
yet people-including den-
tistS-Say they see their physi-
clan only when they are sick. :"
DR.. Jaquet declared.
IF we can't take our teeth for
granted, why in the world should
we take the rest of our carcases
for granted?" the physician
asked. 1T will take a long time
for the medical profession to
catch up with progress made by
dentists in preventive medicine.
But let's practice what we
preach, gentlemen"
1900 at Sessions
Nearly 1000 dentists are at
tending the scientific sessions at
the Shoreham Hotel. which last
through tomorrow.
Several hundred this morning
attended the panel discussion,
Your Health as a Dentist. u
Members of this panel included
DR.. Jaquet, DR.. Calvin T. Klopp
head of the George Washington
University Hospital Cancer
Clinic; DR.. j. Ross Veal. clinical
professor of surgery at George
town University Medical School
and DR.. Edward j. Stieglitz
moderator and well-known au-
lthority in the field of geriatrics
/ DR.. Veal noted that one of the
most dreaded Affections by den
fists is that of varicose veins
for which there is no real cure
merely treatment and control
Because the dentist stands or
his feet all day. often in nearly
the same position. much blood is
forced into the leg arteries.
When varicose veins develop
veins that are stretched toe
jmuch-they cannot stretch any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

If continue with singing career, will
change my character morals I'm just plain person
living little different fe and I'll always be myself
matter what If ! sing His praises and know He's
near, can't fail myself my loved
My faith through the years has made realize the
real power of faith and what 1t BY faith the blind
received their sight, the dead raised to fe and by faith
sins forgiven and becomes righteous for himself
1t is we'll to remember that the hope of world rests
on faith-through faith forefathers men OF varied
faiths built this country, and only through faith
in return build confidently for the future-for what
faith but to believe in that which cannot see?
Tomorrow: Mrs. Zenobia Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

1t was Subcommittee Chair
man Rabaut, Democrat of Mich
igan, who reported the slow
progress. Principal witnesses on
the opening day yesterday were
the District Commissioners.
S789,O1O Increase :
The Department of General
Administration has submitted
budget requests for the fiscal
year commencing July / totaling
$4.573,0 900. This item, which was
included in the Presidents budget
submitted to Congress last jan
uary 16. represents an increase
of $789.010 over the current ifs
cal period.
Both committee personnel and
witnesses were holding in conf
dence the proceedings behind
the closed doors. Next witness
scheduled after Mr.. Lowe was
Corporation Counsel Chester H.
Gray, whose departments re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Street Scenes

Sample case carriers, hope
fully waiting with their hand
carts for a salesman to emerge
from a hotel.
A man in the periodical
reading room at the Congress
sional Library carefully ex-
aiming help wanted" ads in
q Los Angeles newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
THE ORIGINAL photograph

THE ORIGINAL photograph
was made by one william
Black, a partner in a Boston
camera supply house, from a
balloon piloted, If that isn't
using the word too loosely,
by Prof. Samuel A. King. 1t
was a rented balloon, Sc
cured by cable to the ground.
Prof. King was one of Amer
ica's foremost aeronauts. He
made his first ascension in
1857 and was active in aero
nautics until his death in
1914.
A gas leak, undetected until
almost too late, logged most
of the wet collodion plates
used by Mr.. Black. Fortu-
nately, the only plate de-
veloped presented a clear
image of Boston, with its
curving streets, and Old
South Tower and Trinity
Church are easily identified.
The adventure was duly re-
corded in Boston newspapers
and Oliver Wendell Holmes,
famed "autocrat Of the break
fast table, commented on the
feat. He described it as "Bos-
ton as the eagle and the wild
goose see it,"
When news of Blacks sue
cess reached England, James
Glaisher, president Of the
Photographic Society of Great
Britain, attempted to dupli-
cate the feat. But he went
aloft in a free balloon, which
scared (according to one ac-
count six miles into outer
space. The height seems to
be a bit far-fetched, but the
story is that poor Glaisher al
most froze to death and, Of
course. got no picture.
This show is no flash in
the pan. The library staff
sifted thousands of old photo
graphs and plates to obtain
pictorial gems Of American
history. 1t deserves a bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Meeting at Anucostio

The Lions Club of Anacostia
will hold a Meet and Greet"
night for new members at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, Ala
bama avenue and Bowen road
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
and has no statutory power such
as the superintendent.

and has no statutory power such
as the superintendent.
william and Mary Graduate
Mr.. Paschall, a native of Lu-
nenburg County. received his
bachelor and master of arts de-
.grees in history and government
from the College of William and
Mary. A member of Phi Beta
Kappa, he received his doctorate
from the University Of Virginia.
After serving as a classroom
teacher and as principal of the
Victoria High and Elementary
School, Mr.. Paschall saw World
War II service in the Navy.
Later. he was appointed as
sistant supervisor of secondary
education in the department of
education.
Mr.. Paschall's wife. the for
mer Agnes VIM Of Lunenburg
County, is teacher at Douglas
Freeman High School in Henrico
County. They have two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Doctors Chide Dentists
On Physical Checkups
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

panel of medical doctors took gentle the
profession today Gliding the dentists for
preach by failing to have periodic physical checkups
The dental profession has the slogan your
year Dr. Paul Jaquet told dentists at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
The
Rambler
Like to Live
In the Post?

Maybe it's no reflection on,
what the present has to offer
or what the future holds, but
quite a few people in this
hamlet of ours seem to like
living in the past.
The Library of Congress
photo exhibit, depicting life
in these United States in the
kerosene-lighted 180Os-when
survival of the fittest was no
idle phrase-has gone over
with a bang. Brainchild of
Herbert j. Sanborn, the ex-
hibit has drawn we'll and
stirred up interest in photog-
raphy as well as American
history.
One person, viewing a pic
ture of a hunting party in
the West, in which Gen. Phil
Sheridan of Civil War fame
played host to Grand Duke
Alexis of Russia. believes he
detected an ancestor on the
generals staff. He wants a
copy of the photo, made by j.
Lee knight of Topeka, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
A Thnught fur Tnhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives of People You Know
BY MISS VIRGINIA PAILES
singer Appearing at the Madrillon Restaurant

believe that all things made possible to him that
believeth and has abiding faith To believe only pos
sbtie is not faith but philosophy The principal
part of faith is patience The outcome is love-
Although have not lived full life yet, my 10 years
have been wonderful have the finest mother and dad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
D. c. Fund Request
Boosted $1.4 Million
Hearing on D. C. Budget
is Proceeding Slowly
By ALEX r. PRESTON

In its second day of hearings proposed $2068 million
budget for the District House Appropriations subcommittee
today reported making slow in getting through
long list of witnesses.
Schuyler Lowe director of the Department of General Ad
mnistraon heard this morning before taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Drive on Known Addicts
Cuts Downtown Thievery
BY CARL IRVING

Downtown shoptng and other hievery in the District have
sharply the last IL months through multiple arrests
of with narcotics records.
last March, removed from their regular
beats to comb citys after steady rise in downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
100 Sworn as Citizens,
Including Catholic Priest

Catholic priest 109 persons in today
natuazed American citizens at the United States
Courthouse
The priest the Victor Augustus Wong ST. Marys
Catholic Church Chinese until today he citizen
Great Britain by virtue Of his birth Hong Kong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

NAVY OFFICIALS inquired
about pictures shown of their
branch of the service and dis
covered that the library has
an uncounted number of
photos and plates, compris-
ing an invaluable documen-
tary history of sea-going life
in that era. The Army also
is represented, of course, and
a shot of a mule-drawn pay
masters wagon starting over
a mountain, complete with
armed guard, is enough to
arouse the wide-eyed interest
of any Western movie fan,
young or old.
But possibly the real eye
catcher of the entire ex-
hibit. especially intriguing to
camera fans, is the smallest
photograph in the collection
of some 800 pictures. 1t is a
miniature aerial photo shot
of Boston, believed to be the
first aerial photograph ever
made in this country.
1t is not the original photo
graph but the frontespiece of
the Photo Miniature Maya
zine of July, 1908. But in
digging through the library's
crates and crates of photo
graphs, DR.. Nelson R. Burr
did come across the original
plate, and the picture will be
added to the exhibit. Nobody
knows how the magazine OBJ
tanned its copy Of the photo
graph, made in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Tomorrow: Mrs. Zenobia Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

music lessons may register for
applied music and receive
credit toward graduation. Avia-
ton class gives the mechanical
minded a chance to shine.
These students may be the
rocket builders Of tomorrow.
To officially recognize stu
dents outstanding in one or all
subjects. chapters Of Quill and
Scroll. journalism honor So
ciety, Latin Honor Society and
National Honor Society elect q
limited number to their ranks
each semester.
Leadership is important, too.
The Student Council. made up
Of section presidents. governs
the school. Special committees
look after such problems as
building and grounds. assem-
blies. dances and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Sports Champions

Wilson Is not all classes and
clubs. To counter balance the
top scholastic ranking. as IL
students hold the No. 1 position
in the senior class. there are
Student Council. club and class
sponsored dances almost every
month. With teen-age bands
and student entertainment. the
dances range from the formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
3, HsRMINE LEVY

They're OF to collegei Who
they are and how they got there
can be traced back to a big
red brick building in CHEVY
Chase Washington.
Eighty per cent Of the grad
uating class Of Woodrow VIII
son High School attend col
lege. and it's no wonder. VIII
Gon has one Of the most out
standing academic and ex-
tracurricular programs IN the
District public schools.
8 Since the school opened in
1885 with TO students. the
enrolment has climbed to l.4O4
These students are offered q
wide variety of college prepare
tory courses taught by 65
teachers. plus the advantages
of an active sports program
and more than 20 school or
EaniZationS.
First and foremost are
glasses. Besides "readin'
writin' and 'rithmetic." VII
mDnites are offered a variety OF
courses. German is popular anc
the driver training class. with
50 enrolled. is always crowded
Students who take privat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Broadcast News

Being able to speak and or
ganize ones thoughts orally as
well as written is important
also. There are several speech
classes opened to everyone. For
those who have . crowd ed
schedule. there is the News
casters Club who chooses its
members for their ability to
speak. They read the bulletin
each morning and news each
afternoon over the sc hooiS
public address system.
Supplementing the music
courses Is a wide variety Of
activities. Ranging from two
glee clubs and q choir to q
band. an orchestra and q pep
band. much music echoes
through the corridors. Both
the instrumental and vocal
groups give assemblies and con-
certs besides just singing.
In addition to 1000 books on
every subject. the library boasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
SCHOOL OF THE-WEEK
ColIege-Bound WiIsonites

thousand dollars earned zach
year go entirely to the orphans
fund.
The Honor Code. written and
presented to the student body
last year by four seniors. gives
Wilsonites q taste Of college
life. The code. which governs
cheating on tests. homework
and on the athletic field, Is
much the same as used in many
colleges. Each student has q
code card which he may or may
not sign. Students caught dis
obeying the code are punished
and the violation Is recorded
on their permanent record.
Since extracurricular activi-
ties are essential for college
acceptance and the molding OF
q well-rounded person. Wilson
stresses participation in its
many organizations.
Many Of these activities are
connected with courses. Jour-
nalism Is necessary for students
who wish to write for the paper.
The Beacon Is published by
a senior staff made up Of jour-
nalism students. The writ
ing experience gained by these
students win benefit them
greatly in college and later life
as will the opportunities af-
forded the seniors who publish
q yearbook containing pictures
Of students. clubs and organi-
nations.