davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Home Rule Bill
Of Nicely Opposed

The Northeast Council OF
Citizens Associations last night
went on record opposing a meas
ure to give the District a degree
Of home rule.
The council voted against in
dorsing a bill introduced in Con-
gress by Chairman Nicely of the
House District Committee. 1t
would give Washington an elect
ed mayor, city council, school
board and non-voting delegate
to the House.
The motion was introduced by
g. Leslie Schafer, who criticized
the bill for not providing for
the right to vote in presidential
elections.
In other business. the group
Endorsed legislation now pend
ing before Congress that calls
for an increase in the amount
OF liability insurance carried by
District taxis and other vehicles
for hire. This motion also was
introduced by Mr. Schafer.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Edward A. Kane at the
No; IL Police Precinct, Seven
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
0|ney Opposes
Trial by Jury
In Rights Cases

A jury-trial amendment Of
fered by three Southern Sena-
tors is a "clever device to nullify"
the administrations civil rights
proposals. Assistant Attorney
General Warren Olney Sd, said
here today.
In a speech prepared for the
annual conference Of the Nation
al Civil Liberties clearing house.
Mr.. Olney scored the amendment
to provide jury trials in all con-
tempt cases involving dis
obedience of a Federal court or
der in civil rights cases. The
amendment was offered by Sena-
tors Eastland of Mississippi,
Thurmond of South Carolina and
Byrd of Virginia.
Tension to Be Described
A highlight Of the conference.
scheduled today shortly before a.
closing session at the Hotel
Statler. is a speech by the Rev.
Clarence Jordan, founder and
director of a unique inter-
racial farm community 100 miles
from Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Jordan is expected to
describe mounting tension be-
tween the so residents of his
integrated farm-named Koin-
onia, a Greek word for COM
munity-and white residents
around the nearby segregated
city Of Americas.
Mr.. Jordan said previously
Koinonia has been subjected to
bombings, burnings and gun play
plus a request to move from
Georgia by spokesman for a
visiting 70-car motorcade.
On January % Mr.. Jordan a
Baptist minister, wrote to Presi-
dent Eisenhower that his COM
munity faces humiliation "un-
less quick decisive action is taken
by someone in authority"
Roper Sees Red Setback
At last night dinner meeting.
Elmo Roper. public opinion ana
lyst and chairman of the board
of the Fund for the Republic.
declared that Americans are de-
veloping a better balance be-
tween liberty and security th<n
we have had since the cold war
began"
Mr.. Roper said a major rea-
son for the improvement has
been the severe setback suffered
by the Communist movement in
the United States as a result of
anti-C Communist efforts in this
country and from the sense of
revulsion created by the Soviets'
brutal treatment of the Hungar-
ians."
He saw several encouraging
signs of progress in civil liber-
ties. Despite some tragic out
breaks of violence in the South
and some cases in the North
steady national progress was
made in eliminating segregation
in employment. public accom-
modations. schools. private asso-
Citations and the armed forces, =
he said.
Ford Established Fund
The Fund for the Republic was
established in 1858 with a sis
million endowment from the
Ford Foundation. Its proclaim
ed purpose is to study and dis
close the facts about all threats
to civil liberties.
In his address today Mr.. OIL
ney issued a warning against
attempts now being made to
emasculate this tcivil rights
program by deceptive appeals
for the protection Of the right to
q jury trial.
If enacted with this new
amendment, he said. 1.-The new
law would be no more effective
than present laws protecting the
constitutional right to vote. :
The outcome, he added. might
be influenced by what he called
local prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Dairy Processing

MILWAUKEE.-Some 284, 900
persons in the United States are
engaged in the processing and
delivery Of dairy products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
other savings offered
in This big event

wide variety of materials, styles
ond colors. Regularly 500, $50
and more. Now 800
Down Stons Store, Millinery
Women's spring wool toppers in
three lengths and many coIors.
Regularly 1895. Now 1890
Down Stoirs Store. Goats and Suits
Mayer dress sheer nyIon hose.
Regularly 8oc. 79e. 4 for 800
Down Stoirs Store. Hosiery
Oocron, nyIon and cotton blouses,
81 to A. Regularly 800, 2.SS
Down stoirs Store, Blouses
Double woven nylon and cotton
gloves; if perfect 3 SO and more.
Now I.6o
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Assorted costume jewelry in gold
or silver colored metals. ReouIor-
ly LOO. Now SOC, Z for 100
Add 1920 Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store, JewelY
Royon-Acetote umbrellas, reeu-
lorIy 800. Now 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Umbrellas
leother-ined coIfskin boqs. req
uIorIy 500 Now 500
Plus 1922 Federal tax
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
No-iron cotton pIisse slips and
pettieoots, 32-44, S, M, |. l.59
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Cotton and royon dresses, 10 to
20 and l4H to 22H7 in group.
ATT
Down stoirs Store inexpensive Dresses
Power net eirdes, S, N, /. Were
SOS. Nov 400
Down Stoirs Store. 6irdles ond Bros
Misses ond wonen's spring
dresses in sizes l2-20 and l4R7
to 24h. Regularly 1000 TO
l4.95. Now go
Down Stoirs Store, Women's and
Misses Dresses
Washable cotton T-shirts, blouses
and shorts Shorts, 2.88, blouses,
and tee shirts 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Women's casual Ploystep shoes
in nylon mesh and Milan strow.
2.oo
Down Stors Store, Worens Shoes
Chldren's reject shoes, If perfect,
SOS and more. Now $40
Down Stoirs Store. children's Shoes
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BETHESDA toUR LADY OF IoVRDEs PARISH,

Lucky YOU who seek this highly desirable location schools
shopping and Aoetheb decorated 3bedoom lhboh
brick Colonial Rec room screened porch gcose Owner hos
orrunqed financing for prompt sole TABLED BY US
As QUICK SELLER" Out Wis Ave. obout blocks beyond
EosWest Hwy Chose Ave. right to 46o3 CHASE Ewes. Mrs.
Stont, OIL. 42S02)
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Note Allied peosed TO announce the opening Of Upper
Montgomery Co. office in Rockville in the Professional Building
across from Courthouse Moy st Ruth Riley veteron Upper
Montgomery Co. teol estoe speeiost Soes Manager Mildred
Paddock wife Of the stoe Veterinarian for Montgomery Co., hos
joined the oH Phone Popo 2927 for Upper Montgomery
$1,000
Also Note Allied desires additional roned soes personnel txpe
ienee preferred but will train few qualified applicants.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Homeowners Warned
On Repuir Companies

The Alexandria Contractors
Association today warned area
residents. as a protection against
unethical repair and mainte-
nance firms and individuals. to
Investigate before signing con-
tracts.
The AGA advised persons
planning home repairs or con-
lstruction work of any kind
through a contractor to do the
following:
/. Call your bank, chamber of
commerce or better business bu-
reau.
2. Get references from the
contractor.
3. Refuse to sign completion
certificate until work is finished.
4. Make sure the contractor is
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

is even a new acoustical tile that
can be cleaned for use in kitchen
and bathroom areas.
More new housing Is being
built with wall-to-wall carpet
ing. including q new foam rubber
back material that not only helps
acoustically but provides an ex-
cellent wearing surface.
Windows are getting larger
and houses have better day.
time lighting. The well-designed
house is carefully oriented with
respect to the sun. Fave over
hangs are designed to allow
penetration of sunlight into the
rooms in the winter time. and
to keep direct sun rays out Of
the rooms in the summer.
More and more houses today
are color styled and co-ordi-
mated, both inside and out. with
careful use of warm colors in
the living area and cool reced-
ing colors in the sleeping area.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Design Advances Cited
In ST Spring Homes

these devices are being inn
proved.
AS for technical changes in
house construction there is in
Icreasing use Of roof trusses in
this part of the country. These
enable home builders to put up
bigger houses on the same width
lots. The buyer benefits from
more space for his housing
dollar.
There is increasing use Of
indoor and outdoor living spaces.
These indoor living areas are
being designed more and more
adjacent to the outdoor living
areas so as to blend the beau
ties of nature with indoor liv-
ing space.
Landscaping is becoming rec
Evening star., 1957-04-27
OLD LACE

OLD LACE
Ever think Of the rich history
Of on older homer Relcx in the
spacious modern kitchen or ot-
troetive den for q few minutes
or OUT in the big yurd IL lis
nice doy. Decide II this 7-room.
lh7-both residence lin the
noted older section Of Kensins-
ron just off Conn. Ave.) isn't
the Place at sls.s5o in which
any prudent fomily could sroee-
fully mellow. VERY UNUSUAL
AND A GOOD BUY" Our
Conn. Ave. beyond D. c. line
about z miles to Prospect 81.
in kensinston. left to 1908
PROSPECT. Ewes. Mrs. Nc.
Conn. AD. 2-2732.l
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Brodmoor

s6o5 Hempsteod Avenue
This ottroetivc three bedroom CO.
loniol, in the heort OF Bethesda, is
just. q short distance 10 elemen-
tory school. Large dining room,
modern kitchen. powder room on
first floor. Beautifully londseoped,
shaded yurd. Excellent financing
available. $2o,500.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BY RALPH J. JOHNSON

National Association Of Home Builders
The new homes American
families will see on the market
this spring are better designed
than ever before for family liv-
ing. More homes now provide
family rooms adjacent TO kitch-
ems work center; more space;
more bathrooms; more storage
space and. Importantly, a better
organization Of space in the
entire house.
In addition to these changes
there is more automatic house.
hold equipment - dishwashers.
garbage disposers. wall ovens,
tabletop ranges, clothes wash
ers and dryers--to make it
easier for the housewife to per-
form her tasks. Each year
Evening star., 1957-04-27

only in the summer. but in the
spring and fall.
More employment Of acous-
tical tile is being made. There
Evening star., 1957-04-27

ognized as a more important
part of the house package" and
attention is being given to out
door lighting for enjoyment not
Evening star., 1957-04-27

NEW SPRINGFIELD RAMBLER OF FOUR BEDROOMS
Worth inspection just the deeototns Aetuo this
spectacular loee brick rombe hos everything! Nine finished
rooms IA bohs 2eor souse You simply cont find better
residence S35e50 OBVIOUSLY WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT
THIS ONE" Out Moss Ave- mile beyond Westmoreund Circle
to Cromwell right Springfield right RdsefeId Rd and right
krkwood Dr. and Open" home Khwood
Or River Rd Springfield Rd Kenwood Country Club left
RdeeFeld and jeff Model Home 5sol KRKWooD DR.
Ewes, Mrs. Horqrett, OIL. 4-l854)
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Sos Falmouth Rd., WestmoFeIond Hills
recognized prestige community offers the home originally built
builder The very finest construction SHOWS Beeu
fuI kitchen luxury eone porch pcneed room. boths
powder rooms Conservoe priced in mid 30s AM fnopene
SELECTED TO HEAD OUR LisT Out Moss Ave- Wesmore
Iond Circle then follow Doleeoru jamestown Rd. right TO
Elliot left Forrineion right Fomouth ond left to s205
Ewes, Mrs. White, EN- 2-s790)
Evening star., 1957-04-27
4 BEoRMs.. BtTHEspA

4 BEDRMs.. BfTHEspA
How much room does your fom-
lily reolly need' This large 1853
brick Cope Cod may meet youI
requirements tiiust os il did the
big fomily thot hos left for 81
louis). First trust loan Sl6.40
provided payable $93.l2 pei
month. Reasonable down poy.
ment urroneed. "UNDER.
PRICED IN ToDAY'S MAR.
KET." Out Georgetown Rd
about z miles TO Beech Ave.
left z blocks and onele right
on Wilmett almost I mile Il
Adelaide Dr.. and left to 927s
ADELAIDE. Ewes, Mrs. Runkle
OIL. 6-8l24.l
, 1957-07-16
BASEBALL


TENDER include Harry Clark
and Calmo Tutein and several
others in St. croix a n d
Sprauve of ST. John, who will
get a tryout in St. Thomas.
Mr.. Barreras said that it is
essential that the Frederik-
sted ball field be kept in first
class condition in preparation
for these tryouts.
, 1957-07-16
MISS CANTON :.

duties as secretary in the Law
Offices of Attorney Almeric
Christian; Mr.. Bell, who was
with the Insular Boys School,
will resume his studies at the
Polytechnic Institute in Puer-
to Rico.
, 1957-07-16

$4,000 -.
Most Rev. ]. Carroll McCor-
mick, auxiliary bishop 0 f
Philadelphia. The sermon was
preached by Archbishop Leo
Binz, of Dubuque, Iowa.
In other gatherings Elder
Harold B. Lee, of Salt Lake
City, addressed Mormon boys
and a thousand youngsters OF
the Eastern Orthodox faith
attended services presided
over by Archbishop Michael,
of New York.
Other services were held
Tor youngsters of the Jewish,
Buddhist and Bahai faiths.
Separate services were also
held by the various divisions
OF the Protestant faith.
$4,000 Visitors
Meanwhile, more than 30
900 visitors toured the camp
site.
The boys made church SER
vices only a reverent pause in
the fast pace of jamboree ac-
tivities. Though the official
program had nothing schedul-
ed for Sunday, the youngsters
continued formal tours of the
park area, visiting historic
landmarks such as Washing
tons headquarters and the
site of the Continental Army
forge destroyed by Hessian
troops in TIT.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger,
D., Ore, spent the night camp
.na n,,4 ,,r;4h the 0ronnn dnlo-
, 1957-07-16

CHkAlIANAIED. HEAIkE
"THE HOUSE OF o o PICTURES"
Wednesday, July II NUEsTRAs vIDAs On spanish)
Maria Antonieta Pons Carlos Cores
Thursday. July IS THE VANISHING PRAIRIE CTechnicolor
A Walt Disney True Life Nature Film of Great Beauty.
Saturday, July 20 Double Feature:
FIXED %AYoNE
Richard Basehart Gene Evans : Michael OShea
PRICE OF FEAR
Merle Oberon Lex Barker Charles Drake Ga Scala
Sunday, July 81 NO WAY OUT
Richard Widmark Linda Darnel Stephen McNaly
Mildred jeanne Smith : Harry Belaver Sidney Potter
"A moving, often violent, and deeply impressive account
of one of the deep-rooted problems of our day-race
prejudice"
, 1957-07-16

w E D N E S D A =
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
M.G.M. presents -.
this powerful Drama:
RANSOM"
Glenn Ford, Robert Keith,
Robert Burton, Bobby Clark
Is a little boy worth $500, 000.-
dead or alive? How would you
have acted under the same cir
cumstances?
Hit No. 2
Fox present two Super Thrillers:
GHOST OF SCOTLAND YARD
CASE Of the WRESTLING BIRD
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-07-16
THE 0 N OF AGRA
by
Nanette GUIDE Bayne.

+ saw you rise upon a tide of moonlight
An ivory dome, poised in a haze Of blue,
i Or had rare masonry been borne from heaven
Richly adorned by Gods own cherubim?
aT Tall sentinels of cypress guard your shrine,
~ Along a pool that mirrors your pale image,
Between the twin imposing palaces,
Nj And minarets that drew all men to you.
Rest TRANQUILITY fair Mumtaz-i-Mahal,
A pail of pearls became your coverlid,
And jewel-spangled gates enclosed your tomb
Here Shah Jahan has triumphed over death.
For love alone breeds immortality
Great was the love that lowered Ger the Tai
And Shah Jahan kept vigil till his death
The Tai dWells in the hearts of all beholders.
a. A startling thought just flashed across my brain.
How if the Soviet launched a scabreous threat,
Dangling a fingered bomb above the Tai?
~ An angered Nehru would thus answer them:
=. GAS long as one true poets heart doth beat
The song of Agra will be sung to man,
Whereas the brand of Cain on Khrushchevs brow
Would ever haunt the heirs to his mad race"
But now to end upon a happier note,
Go straight to India, then grow up my son,
And you may go there via films and books.
Great Mother India is the worlds first teacher.
, 1957-07-16
T H u r S D A Y
AND
F r / D A Y

10th Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope and Color
THE VIRGIN QUEEN"
Betty Davis, Richard Todd,
Joan Collins, Herbert Marshall
The little known Love Story of
Sir Walter Raleigh and the Vir-
gin Queen. An inside view of
History's most violent Court, its
secret Romances and Intrigues. A
thrill-packed Adventure Yarn of
a Queen who took what and
who she wanted ! !
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-07-16

The TAI MAHAL meaning Tomb Of the Palace) was
built in Agra, ancient capital of India, by Emperor Shah
Jahan, in memory Of his beloved wife Mumtaz-i-Mahal, who
died in childbirth. This magnificent shrine was eighteen years
abuiding, and five colntries-India, Persia, China, Turkey
and Italy-partcipated in constructing the finest work of
art and of heart known to man.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
MAYORS RACE SHAPES
UP AT KILL DEVIL HILLS
Mrs. Emily Musfisn Reeonsiaers and
Announces Candidacy for
Reelection

Mrs. Emily Mustian, who had
previously announced definitely
that she would not be a candidate
for reelection to the office of
Mayor of Kill Devil Hills, stated
this week that the press of opinion
had caused her to reconsider, and
she would be a candidate.
Attorney Thos Chears, while not
having announced, is considered to
already be in the race for Mayor.
Mr.. Chears says he sees some
things at Kill Devil Hills for the
betterment of the community but
has stated no platform. Mrs. Mus
tan says she is definitely opposed
to any increase in taxes.
Elton Twiford is the only pres
ent member of the Board who has
said he would run again for Alder
man. Other candidates who have
announced for this office are Eddie
v. Nelson, R. E. Parker Jr. and
R. H. Cooke. Miss Jennette Gray
is a candidate for town treasurer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
CASES DISPOSED OF IN
TUESDAY RECORDER COURT

Traffic cases prevailed in Dare
Recorders Court this week, the
following being disposed of by
Judge w. F. Baum.
Nose Elliott Peterson of Hyde
Co. paid $40 for. operating a veh-
icle with improper brakes. Tai
madge M. Austin of Hatteras paid
$25 and costs for driving without
an operators license.
Albert A. Bridgers, for careless
and reckless driving and speeding
at 65 miles per hour, paid fines
totalling $35 and costs. Wiley
Green Beasley paid $40 and costs
for driving too close to another
car and attempting to pass in a
risky manner.
Robert Bruce Best, II of Kitty
Hawk, paid $40 and costs for
speeding at 65 miles per hour. Mel
lie Twiford Perry, for driving
without an operators license paid
$25 and costs. Richard Speight
Smith paid $25 and costs for driv-
ing after his chauffeur's license
had expired.
Charlie Julian Crank, 65 of Wan
cheese, paid $40 and costs for driv-
ing at 65 miles per hour.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05

RICHARD SHANNON of Manteo,
senior who entered Northern
High School, Durham this year,
after his parents moved to that
city, has been awarded a $4,000
scholarship to Wake Forest, fol-
lowing a series of interviews at
that college. He has a scholastic
average of 95.5 for four years of
high school. In the Manteo school
he rated among the top notchers
for ability and application. He has
been chosen valedictorian of the
Durham school in which there are
81 Seniors. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Shannon of
Manteo, and who are now living at
Birmingham Avenue, Durh a m,
where Mr.. Shannon is in the mas
onry business. His former student
pals in Manteo are highly gratified
at his remarkable record, in school
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
M. L. DANIELS, SIR.

terest to Mr.. Daniels, who has
continued the business ever since,
a business which rapidly expanded
from the start, and soon became a
general store. Thos. B. Daniels,
younger son of the family, Joined
hands with his father some six
years ago, and the two of them
have been making a remarkable
success, operating now as the Ben
Franklin Store, which by reason
of its affiliation with large audit
ing and buying system, gains adj
vantage of the latest merchandise
ing, buying and accounting meth
DDS. About year and half ago,
the son came to be full partner
in the business which he and his
daddy now own between them.
The Ben Franklin store is a
heartening example of several in
this area, illustrating the success
that can be accomplished when a
father and son team up in mutual
affection and interest, looking to-
ward the goal of establishing a
monumental family business. One
can readily imagine the pride and
satisfaction that comes to man
who has reached the summit of
life, and is looking down into the
twilighted valley on the other side,
and is secure in the knowledge
that one or more sons stand loyal
ly by his side; and who out of
appreciation and mutual interest
in the family security and prog
ress, are willing to put into the
same business the same sort of
energy, interest and defotion that
built it from small beginning.
Indeed the business founded by
NJ. L. Daniels 45 years ago, with
out capital, and which has survived
through disastrous fire and tides
that all but wiped it out, and kept
it out of business for long periods
while a new start was being made,
might readily be source of sat
.isfaction to most any man. 1t is
monument to a mans thrift, per-
severance, and hard work, who
despite disaster and discourage
See NEW STORE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
ELLIS GRAY IS CHAIRMAN
DARE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Ellis Gray of Avon after some
four terms on tn e Dare County
Board of Education, was named
chairman this week when the new
Board met to take oath and or
ganize. One of the new members,
Leland Wise of Stumpy Point who
is now living in Norfolk failed to
show up, but did come next day
to take the oath of offices. The
members are Mrs. Susie Briggs of
Kitty Hawk, S. L. Scarborough of
Buxton, R. o. Balance of Manteo,
and Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Gray.
Mrs. Mary L. Evans was elected
for a fourth term of two years as
Superintendent of the Dare Coun-
ty schools.
The Board discussed the acquisi-
ton of a Is acre site at Kitty
Hawk which is expected to cost
more than the $4,000 allotted for
a new school to be built there. Also
the proposed Manteo school is be-
ing discussed, plans for which are
expected to be ready in two weeks,
and which is to cost $250,0O0.