davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-21

Or. Ellis RivkIn. professor OF
Jewish history At the He
brew Union College. Cincinnati.
will speak on The Historical
Jesus" At i0:4S am. tomorrow
before the Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION. Massachusetts,
avenue and Macomb street
NV. His talk 10 part Of the
Conversations Sunday Morn
ing Scholar series.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

parts Of Mary and Joseph:
at 7:30. o and $50 Monday
night. with Georgia Rogers and
Bobby Knicely as Mary and
Joseph: at 7::30 Christmas eve,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Craun In the lead roles: at
7.30. 8 and $3.50 Christmas
night. starring Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Custer: and at 7:30. 9
and $50 Thursday night. with
Mr.. and Airs. Chester Cowman
playing Mary and Joseph.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

pENTtcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Canned Food Is Price
TO Child Theuter Party

A children's theater party,
with canned food the price Of
admission. win be held at 10
am. Monday In the Flower
Theater, Flower avenue and
Piney Branch road. Silver
Spring.
sponsored jointly by the
Women's Fellowship Of Christ
Congregational Church. the In
dependence Chapter Of B'nai
Birth and the Universaiist
Church Of Silver Spring. the
project aims TO raise food for
donation to needy families.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

The Rev. Herbert Stein
Schneider. pastor Of the WASH
ington French Protestant
Church. will be the speaker at
the last Of four evensongs on
Christmas and Advent in other
countries at 7:45 pm. tomor-
row In the Reformation Lu-
theran Church. 2l2 East Cap
itol street.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
An OId-Fa asbionsd
Christmas

toSmos GIuD huoIIoTum
ALTO Flssids Ave. NV.
tcorner Of Mass AVA
Sunday. Dec. u. II AM.
We invite you and your
friends TO attend our Old
Fashioned Christmas Cihcle-
lighting Service. There win
be Christmas music. cfgan
and violin. solos. duets, rios.
Christmas carols and our
unique Christmas Cnndle-
lighting. Doors open at 1890
AM. when the organ music
viii begin.
D.. Arthur icy Green. Miniass
Church Of Divine Truth
phon0 "A. 6-i3tD
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Donkey Likely to Steal
Spotlight in Pogeont

When the oakton Church Of the Brethren third
annual living Nativity tomorrow through Thursday
one Of the star players will be donkey named Rosie.
Rosie veteran She appeared in both Of the
outdoor pageants and with only walkon part managed
steal lions share Of the spotlight
Described very gentle and weI-behaved" animal
Evening star., 1957-12-21
hoRTHWEsT

ST PAUL's Nc: ::ss vs.. |: 5. CIV s,::,.
I:4S-Motins
5 :00-low Moss
9 e:30-Porish Moss and Sermon
tChureh School ood NurseryI
,ll:l5--t4ioh Moss ond Sermon
500 p.n.-evensono and
Benediction
Confessions: Sot. t2ll, 4 to 7
pm; Sun. t22.. 7 to 5 pm;
Mon. t23, II ON. to u ond
5 to 7 pm, and Tues. .24, ;
10 4 pm. and 5 to 7 pm.
Low Moss Mon. OF 7 o.rn.; Tues.
Low Moss OF and $50 o.m.
chrlssmss Eve: Church School
Service and Benediction OF 4
pm, Solemn Procession ono
High Mass OF Midnight Of " 80
pm. chvistmss pey: Moths oi
7:45 ON, Low Moss OF 8 o.m..
High Moss and Sermon OF 10
ON. Thurs. l26l and Fri. t27l
Low Moses. 6:iS. 7 ond II.
Sot. t2sl. Low Moses OF 7.
$50 and u. Confessions: Sot,
1881, 5 TO 7 pm. Moths dolly
lexcept Christmas ot Gas ON,
and Evensono dolly OF s pm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

glt1E44;
Temporal Mutantur 81
MIAMI, FLORIDA, sATU
Niumi
{
as the Miami House Rockers.
which played musical engage
ments around the state. The band
had played at the Elks' Club in
Fl. Myers on Saturday night, and
the group was returning to Mi-
ami, travelling in two cars when
tho oNridank rnn.,~~al a. a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

( -
-
-
35th YEAR-NO. 9
Seven
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

.1@@gz@f
Is PAGES - 10 CENTS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
in cIeveIan'
the University of Chicago; sevt

<1111-131C1 CO41CBCS dIIu SGllllIldI-
les. He also took private lessons
IN Greek, philosophy, psychology,
Hebrew and cognate languages
His several degrees included doc
tor OF divinity, bachelor of music.
LID. and Lift. D.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Virginia
Low Kill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

.cenenf
en- Court
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

.uHbO600 ~
Have Noted
Speaker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

ElJlg
Nos Mutamur II EIlis
OCTOBER &c, 1857
ems ID
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Pupil PI
A. bN III
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
washington Supreme rsised by vreinia,s ,ase nl

placement. law.
Other Southern states have
adopted similar laws to nullify
the Supreme Courts 1854 racial
watching Mondays action for an
desegregation edict. They were
indication of how their laws may
fare in court.
The action left Hoffman free to
order the school boards to admit
Negro applicants to Norfolk and
Newport News schools. A separate
appeal Is being carried through
c0n9I
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Court Monday struck another blow
at Southern attempts to block or
delay school desegregation.
It refused to hear Virginia
appeal against federal court or
ders to integrate the Norfolk and
Newport News schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Mrs. Campbell is the wife Of
Iugh Campbell ST., OF 1888 NV
I'd court, and Hugh Jr.. Is their
son.
The bodies Of Mrs. Campbell
nd her son were shipped on
Tuesday night by the House Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

TBS Mems or Boys' Swiss WstehsS, luminous dol
sweep second hand shoekpFoof 1905 4.o9s
Speeiol Travel Alarm Clock, leather eose ---4.9es
Speeiall Cuckoo Clock, 6h inches toll 1850 o.95s
1895 400" Day Clock, "" sIoss dome I4.ess
Special 1000" poy Clock -----e 32.9se
Special Lsdiss', Mems Wstshss,l7 jewell 1889
sPias tag
PARkinokN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Street Floor Speei0Ities |!
Candy Shop SpeeioIs
Optical Shop Specials

7.sS Gsrmon BoFomstsr. 5h-ineh case. Forecasts
weather TO "a hours $50
IS LoVsnstts Mssnfyins Gloss, folds TO fit into purse
or pocket 2.9S
7.5o-$io Fsshion EyosIoss Fromss for men or women
Flesh. blonde, charcoal, block. dem-omber ----3.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

IT ALABAMA Empire Wei
u boHrR Kelley. A young
Scottish doctor. q tempestu-
Gus Indian princess, q rene
gade Colonel are among the
fabulous figures in this big
novel Of Americas past. l0ol
ANY WAND ERBILT's
u EVERYDAY Etiquette
Modern guide answers your
questions about weddings,
parties, formal entertaining,
dress. tipping, etc. (s0)
n BLuE cAmELLIA -Fran-
II ces Parkinson Keres. La
vinia Winslow lived in two
worlds-aS mistress Of q plan
tation-and as q woman with
Q secret love AFFAIR." (7s)
IT coLUmBIA.VlklMe DESK
II ENCYCLOPEDIA. New q
volume edition. lao pages.
81. 900 articles. l, 25O. 900 words.
Authoritative, covers every
field Of knowledge. t6D
IT EURoPE m COLOR. The
u Editors of Holiday take
you on q grand tour" Of 20
European countries in 1856
breathtaking full-eolor pho
tosl Big Q" by 10" book. uo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Choose Any 8 of these Books for only 81 !:

IT FAVoRITE STORIES OLD
. AND NEW. 512 pages of
top ehildren's readingl Fairy
tales. Bible stories, make
believe. animal stories. (I3)
IT hammond DOUBLEDAT
. WoRLD ATlAA Big 93s"
by l2A" book. 90 maps, 80
full-page, full-color! l54 pho
tos plus - pages Of useful
geographical facts. 1857
n HANDY NONE mEDIcAL
. ADVISER. Combined with
Good Housekeeping's" Poek-
ct Medical Encyclopaedia Ed.
By DR.. Morris Fishbein. In
ciudes heart, allergies, diet.
new drugs. etc. 4l3 pages. (75)
.IsLAnp ~ THE Sun
u Alec Wau0h. A hurricane
Of passion. jealousy, and vio-
lence hits . sun-drenched
West Indies isle. Best-seller,
now . hit NOVEL (3s)
II JAMES hslT0M'e 3 "a.
. NOUS NOVELS In one vol
ume: Lost Horison-the origi-
nal "Shangri-La" novel Of
adventure, romance In forbid
den Tibet: plus Goodbye, Mr..
Chips. Random Harvest. O7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

savings too. But you buy only the books
you want, and you don't have to take one
every month. Take as teW as six 81 seiee-
HOHS year!
Send No Money = Aasil cesponi
Receive any books on this page for only
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N0-Risk Guarantee: If not delighted,
return all 3 books and your membership
will be cancelled. Mail coupon now!
DoUBIEDAr DOLLAR Book cLuB, GARDEN cirY, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
I Total Value In the
Publishers Editions

AXE advantage of this brand-new
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

tKJVJ. Il am not ashamed Of the
Gospel OF Christ for it is the Power
of God unto salvation of everyone
that believeth There is no greater
opportunity than this penitential
period of Lent to readjuSt our sights.
Perhaps the most significant i'm
pact in our household happened in
August, 1851, 1t was then we adopted
l0-month-old baby girl, our daugh-
ter, Jacquelyn. 1t has been a real Joy
to watch her growth, not alone in size,
but Christian stature Her zeal and
childish questions as she wonders
about the mysteries of life in relation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
SUNDAYS BEST READING
A Laugh That Lasts
Seven Days a Week

MIRTHQUAkES IN PRINT-Since the turn of the CEN
fury American newspaper readers have had their lives
Frightened by daily association with comics" In
nect1on with Newspaper Comics Week. The Star
Magazine offers complete OF this big field
OF art and wit by Phillip H. Love.
SONNY FOX VIEWS WITH ALARM-Two local school,
boys admitted killing their father after they had seen
on TV how you kill people" In exclusive TeleVue
cover story the popular TV host answers the timely
question, What's right about children's TV shows
and what's Wrong?' A reading must for every parent
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS"-See TEEN for the first in
series OF nine profiles top Capital area disc
Jockeys This week meet Bob Hickman Washington'S
youngest record spinner
ON TOURING EUROPE-Are you aware of the multitude
OF bonuses your airline fare to Europe buy? not
David GolanS report in the Travel Section is for you
find out how you an of Europe with air
fare to single city.
HOLLYWOOD REVOLUTION-Sure as shootn' in
western, there are radical changes going on in the
movie capital Bob Thomas tells you about these sweep
ing changes in HollywoOdS middle age-Amusement
Section
PREVENTING "PREDICTABLE CRINE"-Is there any
way to put stop to the compulsive criminal? Yes
says FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover Read why Mr. Hoover
says we have to have a Quarantine on Crime
This Week Magazine.
Choose The Star Sunday When You Have Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Dope PeddIer and Wife
Get Prison T erms Here

Moore commented that. from
what he understood. the defend
ant was large narcotic dealer
The judge also described Ware
as dangerous man."
The Wards were convicted by
a jury. A co-defendant in the
case Clarabelle Wright, 30
Negro, of the 1000 block of Cor
coran street NV. pleaded guilty
recently to the single count OF
conspiracy and is scheduled to be
sentenced on that charge only
At the time of the trio's ar
rest last summer. police esti-
mated the narcotics involved
including heroin and marijuana
amounted to some $4,000.
Police had spent many months
getting a line on Ward before
finally placing him under arrest,
The account of police efforts
to catch up with Ward were
detailed in a Star story known
as The Case of the Limping
Man" Two detectives who
starred in the investigation, John
Panetta and Guy Holcomb. jr.,
received the Award of Merit as
Policemen of the Month. The
indictment returned against the
trio contained a total Of II
counts. some of them naming
the defendants individually and
several naming Ward and his
wife jointly.
Ward had become known as
THE Limping Man" because of
walking with a perceptible limp
caused by stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

I A dope peddler known to police
as the 'limping man" and hi,
wife were given straight prison
terms at District Court today fol-
conspiracy and other counts in.
volving large quantities of mar.
cotics.
Melvin E. Ward. 33, was giver
a straight l0-year sentence BY
visiting Judge Ben Moore anc
ordered to pay a $4,000 fine or
charges which included sale, pos
session and facilitating sale ano
concealment of large quantities
of a narcotic, in addition to
conspiracy to violate narcotic
laws.
His wife, jeanette B. Ward
30. was given a straight three
year sentence on charges of il
legal possession of a narcotic,
facilitating concealment and con-
spiracy. The woman, however
was not convicted of making a
sale.
The Wards. Negroes, live in
the 400 block Of Missouri avenue
NV. III addition to the mar
cotic counts. both were con-
victed of failing to pay tax on
more than 5000 grains of mari
luana Of which the indictment
said they were transferees.
The straight prison terms
given the Wards on some of the
charges come under a new mar
cotic law which does not make
them eligible for parole after
serving one third of the time,
court attaches explained.
In sentencing Ward, Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

homes in light of the courts
ruling. In the past the county
has granted building permits for
such improvements.
1t was such a permit granted
to Mr.. Cross. who lives at 1929
Greenwood avenue, that led to
the injunction suit filed by Rob-
Iert T. Simonds of 1905 Cedar
avenue and Arthur j. Williams
of 1902 Birch avenue.
Coming Plan Failed
An attempt by the planning
commission about four years ago
to face up to the Takoma Park
situation fell fiat when the COM
mission failed to adopt a staff
proposed coming plan for the
town.
Now. however, there appears
to be only about three courses
left open to the public agencies
lIFOlFcU.
/. They can move in and en-
force the present coming. GUST
ing an estimated 2.000-plus fam
lilies from illegal apartments.
2. They can restudy the en-
tire land-use picture in the city
and prepare a sectional plan
amendment to correct the city's
situation as a whole.
3 They can refuse to issue
building permits for improve
ments of the illegal apartments
and move IN on them one at a
time.
The council last summer re-
fused to reZone the Cross prop
erty on Cedar to an apartment
house classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Flower Show in Full Swinq,
Expected to Draw 100000 Viewers

show. she presented the little
crippled girl. with one Of the
big American Beauty roses she
held in her bouquet.
Mary Catherine gave the Chief
Justices wife an Easter Sea.
flower corsage. Chief Justice
Warren is honorary chairman OF
the 1857 Eastern Seal Drive fol
the District Society for Crippled
Children. Mary Catherine. who
attended the show with her pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. James II
Smith of 1869 Queenstown road
Mount Rainier, Md. and hel
sister. was thrilled with the &C.
casion.
Mrs. Stephen Slipher is chair
man of the crippled children s
group and Mrs. George Fuller is
assistant chairman. They also
met Mrs. Warren. The woman S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
TrunquiIizers Snoe
DRIVING jury Aqoin

For the second time a Munich
pal Court Jury today decided it
could not reach a decision in a
drunken-d driving trial of a man
VINO said he was under the in
fluence Of tranquilizing drugs.
Medical witnesses differed on
the question Of one bottle OF beer
speeding the action OF the drugs
to make Earl A. Brengle, 81. a
Navy contract negotiator. appear
to be driving under the influence
OF alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

auxiliary Of the society has a
cut flower booth at the show.
About 2 pm. yesterday. Mrs
Warren officially opened the
show. Show Chairman Clifford
H. jenkins presented her with an
armful Of American Beauty
roses. In his invocation at the
opening ceremony. the Rev. DR.
Frederick Brown Harris. chap
lain Of the Senate and retired
minister of Foundry Methodist
Church. described the show as
"a sacrament of beauty
Mrs. Warren toured the show
and expressed herself as de-
lighted with the production. She
was taken to the Seminole In
dian family exhibit from Florida
and met them. Mrs. Warren said
she was glad to meet represent
atives Of another sunshine
State" She is the wife of the
former California Governor.
But she did not neglect her
own State. for she went to the
Bird of Paradise exhibit that
represents the effort of Cali
fornia nurserymen.
Four awards were donated by
The Star yesterday. They were
oval silver trays. John H. Kauf-
mann. assistant business man.
ager, represented The Star al
the presentations.
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson. wife OF
the Agriculture Secretary, pre-
Sented one for the best bird
fountain garden in the show to
the Woodmoor Garden Club OF
Silver Spring. Md This was ac-
ccrted by Mrs James r. Dawson
chairman OF the National Capital
Garden Club League section OF
the show. Mrs. Wilson Miller and
Mrs. Felix Holden we're cochair-
men for this project.
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. ir., wife
of the new Chief of Protocol OF
the State Department. made tic
other Star representations.
Towering Crab Display
That for the best flower ar
rangement for hearth in the
show went to the Hunting Greek
Garden Club of Alexandria. Va.
for a Towering crab apple dis
play. Mrs. Benjamin S. Kill
master accepted the award. The
arrangement was in a ceramic
container.
The Stars award for the best
new garden went TO the Ever
green Garden Club and was ac-
Icepted in its behalf by Mrs
Clifton II. Luce, league president
Mrs Boiling Powell was chair
man OF this garden prof set.
The Stars award for the gar
den in the show contrasted with
the new garden five years later
went to Hoe'n Hope Garden
Club. This was accepted by Mrs.
Charles v. Shannon. club presi-
dent. The chairman Of this prof.
ect was Mrs. Francis Fabrizio.
Later IN the show, The Stars
big silver bowl for the best COM
mercial exhibit in the show will
be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

CUIllOIIIllIlB use ulQeT MONCgOm-
cry County's coming ordinance
Judge Anderson said he would
allow the owner. Albert H. Cross,
a reasonable time to clear the
present four tenants out of the
building and then would grant
the injunction sought against
the buildings multi-family use.
Many Violations Seen
Estimates are that there arc
600 to 700 similar coming vio-
lations in Takoma Park where
big. old frame houses have be-
come too costly to operate as
single-family dwellings and have
been converted into apartments
or rooming houses.
The ruling from Judge Ander.
son was the first court test Of
the Takoma situation.
E. w. Bucklin. county director
of inspections and licenses. sale
representatives of the county
Takoma Park and the Maryland
National Capital Park anc
Planning Commission probably
will get together to decide on a
course of action.
The county has more or less
winked at the apartment vio-
lations. Takoma Park Itself mas
more or less looked aside as il
collected a special fee from apart
ment and rooming house opera
tors on property city officials
knew was zoned for single fam
lily use.
Mr.. Bucklin said that he die
not believe the county could issue
permits to improve these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Rambler
Bankers Practice
What They Preach

This is the time of year
when most of us take a peek
at the bank book to see if it
will stand the strain of a Ger
tain financial obligation or if
we'll need a little help, at
about 6 per cent.
Edison B. Odds has savings
book No. Is, issued November
10. 1904, by the Union Trust
Co. The account was started
for him by his father the day
Edison was born and the book
has been a true friend over
the years.
Edward L. Hillyer, a retired
vice president of Union Trust
and a very keen gentleman
indeed, has book No. 4 and
knows all about the savings
department. He helped organ
ize it.
Union Trust officials, includ-
Ing Edison OldS' father, Mr..
Hillyer recalls, conceived the
idea of establishing a savings
bank with branches all over
the city at the turn of the
century. Several other finan-
cial institutions were invited
to join in the undertaking,
but politely declined, so Union
went it alone.
when they saw the bust
ness we did in our first year."
Mr.. Hillyer recalled with a
chuckle, all of them opened
savings departments"
Edward J. Stellwagen, then
president of Union Trust, had
the honor of opening the first
account. The second went to
George E. Hamilton and book
No. 8 to George Fleming.
Personally. we'd like to have
q pass book right now, regard
less of the number. Preferably
one all marked up with figures.
For the Birds
an. G. NJ" writes that
feathered sOngsters have
been getting competition in
the 1900 block of Biltmore
street NV.
This morning." writes
the reader with the Holly
wood initials, 81 was awak-
ened at 5:45 by voices and
noises made by workers on
an Electric Co. service or
emergency truck. One of the
men was whistling ON the
Street Where You Live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
A Uhnl1glrt fnr TnhaJ
lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives Of People You Know
BY JACK KALAPOS
President Council OF Presbyterian Men

How simple it is to lose tomorrow, today We suffer
from splitvision readily coerced from moral
obligations putting personal gains ahead of the glory
of God.
AT four meetings of the National Council of Presby-
terrain Men this year the theme from Romans l:16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Move to Lower Aqe
In Juvenile Cases Hit
I okomo Park Faces Test
Of illegal Apartments
Judge Anderson's Ruling on MuIt-FomiIy
Use May Involve 900 to 700 Houses

The fate of 600 to 700 illegal apartment houses Takoma
Park Md hangs in the balance recent court
ruling that one of them was in violation of county coming
Circuit Court Judge Thomas M. Anderson Wednesday
ruled that the of old family house 1909 Cedar
avenue mut-family residence not valid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

to her existence child Of God, are challenging
But are they childish questions? Couldn't we ask
ourselves these questions seeking divine guidance
and with His will clear our vision.
Therefore must not be ashamed of the Gospel OF
Christ ndict ourselves for failing to be an
effective witness AS obliterate the spvlsion, the
feeling of accomplishment will be manifested within
souls