davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
TAKOMA PARKS JUDY AND FRIENDS
Owners Ordered
To Move 7 ruiIers

Owners Of II trailers located
along Indian Head highway
were given so days to move
after telling the Prince Georges
County Commissioners yester-
day they have no place else
to live.
The trailer-dwellers. most Of
them service personnel from
nearby bases. had been given
70 hours notice to move earlier,
but appealed the move and got
yesterdays hearing. Some Of
them said they hoped to be
located in Government housing
soon and others indicated they
may be transferred.
County law prohibits trailers
from parking anywhere except
in authorized trailer courts.
and most Of those are crowded
to capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

newspapers did not bring out
that lover a period Of many,
many years the colored popu-
lation Of Deale and the sur
rounding areas were also re-
spected by the white people be-
cause they we're good citizens.
May Quit Community
DR.. Jones, the young Negroes
father. had indicated earlier
he may leave the community
entirely. He maintains an Of
fee and residence in Washing
ton and has most of his prac-
tice there.
Earlier yesterday a group of
Deale residents bought a full
page advertisement in an An
napolis newspaper proclaiming
their belief that "the peace,
good order. welfare and future
Of our county. State and Ma
ton lies in segregation of the
races"
The ad was entitled News
papers and Politicians Have
Spoken, Now the People Of
Deale Speak" and bore the
names Of $50 persons who
lit said represent the business
and enlightened group Of
Deale."
The ad accused Gov. Nickel
din of making "defamatory anc
insinuating remarks" about
.anti-integration incidents in
Deale last week.
1t said he was trying tc
cram indignation down the
threats of the people of Mary
land" and suggested he wa:
making a political pitch "fol
the large colored vote of Bal
timore City"
McKeldin at the Southern
Governors Conference at Sea
Island. Ga. said he had nc
comment on the ad or its
statements. the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Blind Norfolk Teacher
Maintains Discipline

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. IS tA9.
Stewart T. Bowden. IS.
teaches geography and history
and has a home room class at
Norview High School. He has
about ITO pupils.
Il can call quite a few by
name. perhaps so or so Of them.
but I can't always recognize
them" he says. Il can't al
ways pick out their voices, but
l will be able to-"
Mr.. Bowden has been blind
since infancy.
He began teaching at Nor
view this month. He earned q
B-plus average at the Univer-
sity of Virginia and won a
coveted membership in the uni
versity's Raven Society. but he
tried for more than a year be-
fore he got a teaching job. He
was turned down by almost 100
school systems.
Mr.. Bowden's fellow faculty
members have accepted him as
one Of them. His pupils like
him; some think he is outstand-
ing.
Il think he's the best teacher
I've got" said one freshman.
He'll always stop what he's
doing to help you If you need
it. I made Els at the junior high
school last year. but when ! saw
what he's done I thought
should settle down and do some
work"
Charles w. Perdue. Norview
principal. said Mr.. Bowden has
the same responsibilities as any
other newcomer to our staff
Il gave him a normal teaching
load because / knew he wanted
to be treated like any teacher -
Mr.. Perdue said.
While action on Mr.. Bowden's
application was pending, some
local administrators were
frankly skeptical. How will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

we keep discipline?" they asked.
But Mr.. Bowden has faith in
the pupils sense Of fair play.
He recalls only one instance Of
a pupil trying to take advantage
Of his handicap.
II did have one student in
the home room who tried to
outfox me-" he said. He
slipped out one afternoon, but
I caught him. I haven't had
any trouble since"
After Mr.. Bowden had given
a short geography quiz the
other day. one pupil told a re-
porter: I'VE could open our
books and cheat on him. but you
Just don't do that"
Mr.. Bowden's Doberman-
Pinscher, Gwen" a seeing-eye
dog. accompanies him to school
some days. On other days he
goes without the dog. He has
found the schools floor plan
fairly simple and he usually
walks unaSsiSted from his class
room to the lunchroom and Ii
brary.
The blind teacher has pre-
pared roll sheets in Braille, and
has a pupil read of the names
OF home room absentees when
his classes meet.
Problems Of preparing lessons
and grading pupils papers
have been solved with assist
ance of Mr.. Bowden's wife, the
former Jean Willis OF Elkins,
w. Va. They were married in
July. They had met two years
ago at the University OF Vir-
ginia. where she was a student
in the school Of nursing. She
was graduated this month.
She also reads to him to help
him master the subject matter
he must present to his pupils.
And radio and teleision news
casts are helpful to him in
teaching classes in which cur
rent events figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

mitments on use of the pro-
posed center.
He said the governing body
has yet to decide what stand
1t will take during a hearing
next month before the Mont
gomery County Board Of Zon-
ing Appeal on special excep-
ton sought by the foundation
to use the property as a private
educational institution in a
residential area.
Members OF the Advisory
Committee generally agreed
that success of negotiations.
which had reached a stalemate
until last night, probably will
hinge on whether the commit
tee and All officials can agree
on what constitutes reason
able limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Virginia Prods
on
Potomac Row

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. IS
(R.-The attorney general of
Maryland has been requested to
file an answer with the United
States Supreme Court by Oc-
tober 4 to a Virginia motion in
the two States dispute over
the Potomac River.
Virginia has asked the court
for a temporary restraining
order to prevent what it calls
interference with the rights of
Virginia fishermen on the
Maryland -owned river.
A copy of a letter from court
clerk John T. Fey to the Mary
land Attorney General has been
received by the Attorney Gen.
eral of Virginia.
In 1t Mr.. Fey said the court
had directed him to request
the answer. which he said
would not prejudice Maryland'S
right later to oppose a second
Virginia motion. This asked a
perpetual restraining order to
block Maryland's attempted
abrogation of the Potomac
River COMPACT of 1875.
Virginia filed the TWO mo-
tons with the court earlier this
month.
The court will convene Octo-
Der Z. Spokesman for the Vri-
GINA attorney generals Office
said a ruling on the motion fol-
temporary restraining order
could be expected soon. No date
has been set for presentation OF
the substantive questions in
volved.
! Virginia's action came after
the Maryland Legislature
passed an act terminating the
original agreement with Vir-
GINA. Under the compact
Maryland granted Potomac
fishing rights to Virginians in
return for Virginia's guaranty
that Maryland vessels could
have free access to the Atlantic
through the Virginia Capes.
The compact provided that
neither state could terminate
the agreement without consent
lof the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Chamber of Commerce voted
last night to ask the removal
las we feel there are no prob
lens existing in our area"
Police cruisers in this area
have hurt our business" Ray
mond F. Selby. jr.. chamber
secretary. said. The police
are watching people like they
are criminals and I think things
have Gained down enough that
they should be removed"
I'VE have won a victory, we
got the colored boy out of our
school," Mr.. Selby said in what
was the only direct reference
to the integration dispute dur
Ing q one-hour meeting here.
Eighteen persons attended
the session. Chamber Presi-
dent Max C. Schwartz said the
chamber has IS members but
he discouraged a large public
crowd at last nights session
because he felt 1t would inter-
fere with the purpose.
Doctors in Area
The group also asked news
papers to clarity" some of the
statements made during the
incidents surrounding the en-
rollment and subsequent with
drawal of 6-year-old Harry
Jones in the white first-grade
classroom here.
The chamber at special ses-
sion asked that newspapers
point out that the father of the
young colored boy is not the
only doctor serving the Deale
area.
I'VE think it should be a
matter Of record that we have
such outstanding doctors that
serve the people of Deale, Md,
and its surrounding areas" the
resolution said. and then went
on to name doctors at Shady
Side, 1 miles away. Harwod. Q
miles away, Marlboro. IL miles
away and Avalon Shores. 5
miles away. as well as . Deale
chiropractor.
The resolution also said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
IS Sign in Foirfox
For Adult Education

About rs persons registered
last night for the Adult Edu-
cation Program Of the Fairfax
County schools at Annandale
High School.
The l5-week term starts next
Monday evening. and registra-
ton will continue tonight at
the high school from 7.30 to
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Jonitor Is Accused
OF Stealing Equipment

Silver Spring detectives have
charged a janitor with steal
ing heavy electrical wiring and
equipment valued at $l.lO0
from a building remodeling
project.
Donald Broadus, 26. Of the
200 block v street NV. a jan
itor for Emerson Research
Laboratories, 1140 East-West
highway, Silver Spring. was
jailed under $4,000 bond.
Police said the equipment
was stolen from a building be-
ing remodeled as part Of the
Emerson plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

to accomplish forced integra-
ton .
These activities on the part
of the NAACP were aided and
abetted by the white integra-
tionists.
Such activities served to de-
stroy, in the minds Of many
members of the commission,
the usefulness Of the assign
ment plan and resulted in a
hardening of resistance and a
determination to resist any
recognition of indignation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

foundation would guarantee
that average daily attendance
at the center would not exceed
$50 persons.
His promise was given at a
public hearing at Leland Junior
High School, called by the Cit
liens Committee, governing
body of the community. to ac-
quaint residents with plans for
development of the center on
property formerly occupied by
the Chevy Chase Junior College.
Other Limitations Possible
r. Robert Linowes, attorney
for the foundation. said off,
Gals also would agree to fur
ther negotiations with a COM
munity Advisory Committee on
the All project Ito work out
other reasonable limitations
and restrictions" on use Of the
property.
The Advisory Committee has
opposed the All project or
grounds that large groups oil
teen-age students in training
at the center would be disrupt
ing in the community and tend
to break down its strictly resi-
dental character.
Norman p. Mindrum, execu-
tive director Of the foundation
told residents the center would
have facilities to house anC
feed a maximum of 800 person:
and that there would be times
when this number would bt
housed there. He said it woulc
be difficult for officials to agree
to lower capacity figure.
Capacity Cut Sought
Some Advisory Committee
members indicated they would
consider approval of the prof
ect il All officials would agree
to a reduction of the capacity
below 300.
Henry K. McHarg III, who
heads the Citizens Committee
said after the hearing he will
recommend that the Advisory
Committee continue its nego.
tiations with All officials il
hope Of winning further COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

present a plan to meet the Su-
preme Courts decision on public
school segregation, said his
comments were made in view
of recent developments in Vir-
ginia.
He listed as among these:
A challenge before a three
judge Federal court of the con-
stitutionality of the States
laws designed to curtail ac-
Invites of organizations initial
ing racial suits.
A Federal court order. Sus-
pended pending appeal. requir-
ing admission of seven Negro
children to four white schools
in Arlington.
Campaign Cited
The eubernatorial campaign
between Democrat ]. Lindsay
Almond. jr., and Republican
Ted Dalton with school seq
regation the principal issue.
Mr.. Fenwick was among the
minority of members on the
Gray Commission who held out
for its original recommended
tons. He said the situation has
changed since then.
The assignment plan. as
recommended by that commits
sion," he said, represented q
compromise of views and had
as its basis two underlying
principles:
/. Recognition Of the Su-
preme Court decision but af-
fording a maximum opportu-
nifty for voluntary segregation:
and 2. that no child should be
forced to attend mixed school
against the will Of his parents
or guardian"
Sought to Gain Time
1t was hoped, he added. that
time would be gained and that
few parents would force i'm
mediate attendance by their
children at a mixed school.
Unfortunately. this has not
been the case" he said. The
NAACP. interested only in ac-
complishing immediate inte-
grafton and not interested in
the welfare Of the Negro race,
proceeded to stir up litigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Back Unmarked Cars

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IS
R.-Unanimous approval of
the use Of unmarked State po-
lice cars for traffic enforcement
was given by the Richmond
Area Safety Council yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Fenwick Says NAACP
Thworted Gray Plan

Charles Fenwick of Arlington today blamed
the National Association for the Advancement Of Cooed People
abetted by white ntegraonist for failure of the Virginia
Legislature the Gray Commissions pupil assignment
plan.
Mr. Fenwck served on commission that sought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
4-H Foundation Aqrees
To Limit Use of Site

National All Foundation officials attempting to create an
education center for its leaders TOO Connecticut
friends residents Of Chevy Chase last night
by guaranteeing limitation use of the property.
W. Eure director manager of the National
All Club Center said at meeting of residents the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
'Deole Urges Removal
Of Stote, County Police
BY a star stan Correspondent

DEALE Md. Sept 25-A group of Deale businessmen has
asked removal of the State county police brought
this community last week after pro-
testing the enrolment of Negro boy formerly
all white school.
Members the Deale and southern Anne Arundel County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Pouches vsnisiss and boxes Of white
cali and assorted grains in plastic
'hst look Ike real leather. Both top
handle and shoulder strap styles;
some with inside lippsrs; many with
brsw irims. They're washable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

1907 pure, fresh eoeonu' hand.
dipped in creamy, delicious iondsni.
Chocolate, strawberry vanilla and
lemon iIsvou. Get plenty for ihsyA
disappear fsHl
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Dardis. Program, Ruby Crosgrove,
Lorene Crippen.
March - Lunch, Loretta Con-
away, Jean Clark, Mary Chris
Jensen. Program, Constance
Brehm, Phyllis Breitling.
April - Lunch, Lillian Jensen,
Inez Dore, Margaret Douglass.
Program, Kay Adams, Bernice
Adamson, Mavis Sanderson.
May Lunch, Mary Ann
Meschke, Doris Dore, Marie
Tuott. Program, Shirley France,
Sara Garrett.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Following this Mrs. Jim Carr
gave a report on the success of
the recent bake sale, which was
the clubs project for the month
of June. Mrs. Carr stated that
71% of the clubs membership
participated which was a good
percentage considering that this
is vacation time. Mrs. Carr also
reported on the progress of in
stallation plans.
The new board of directors
decided to again send a repre-
sentative to the Health Council
and felt that they had found a
very able person in Mrs. Hank
Turner.
The July meeting of the Sidney
Jayceens will be a picnic supper
at the Sherlock home with the
new board as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
VFW Auxiliary Lists
Hostess Calendar

The following is the VFW Hos
tess Calendar for the year ST
and SO. Members please clip and
save this for future reference.
The first names mentioned after
the words "lunch" and program"
are committee chairmen. Social
meetings are held the fourth
Monday of each month. AS new
members join throughout the new
year their names will be added to
the committees:
June-Lunch, Marjorie Knaff,
Louisa Zeller, Hazel Williams.
Program, Mary Voss, Violet Yer
hasselt.
July-Lunch, Rosemary Olson,
Flo Spencer, Evelett TerWisscha.
Program, Julia Radke, Jean st.
Cyr.
August-Lunch, Ruby Sweley,
Marvel Rider, Villa Reynolds.
Program, Bertha O'Brien, Bea-
trice Williams, Helen Norgaard.
September - Lunch, Audrey
Lorenz, Anna Nelson, Mabel
Murphy. Program, Lorraine Minch,
Florence Mooney.
October - Lunch, Elizabeth
McMorris, Leila Mellinger, jose
phine Maltese. Program, Hulda
Kopp, Dolores Kallevig, Mary
Norton.
November Lunch, Annie
Kallevig, Kathryn Lessman, Mar
jorie Hansen. Program - Frances
Hass, Ruth Gladys Johnson.
December Lunch, Aimee
Gorder, Vita Halvorsen, Ruth
Green. Program, Lucy Fisher,
Ellwein.
January Lunch, Dorothy
Dooley, Alice Douglass, Esther
DeShaw. Program, Marion Das-
Mabel Dawley.
February = Lunch, Barbara
DeShaw, Dolores Denzine, Martha
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Dave Choate Speaker
AT JaYceen Meeting

The Sidney Jayceens met Mon
day, June II at the Legion hall.
There were Is members and two
guests present, Mrs. Hubert John
son and Mrs. Caroline Davenport.
Dave Choate of John Stockhill
jewelers. gave a very interesting
and informative talk on crystal
china, silver and settings. A love-
ly lunch was served by the hos
teSses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Mothers and Daughters Are
Entertained at Weatherston Home

Mrs. George Weatherston and
Mrs. R. D. Benson entertained a
group of mothers and daughters
at a coffee party at Mrs. Weather
ston's home Monday afternoon.
The home was beautifully APP
pointed with ornamental arrange
ments of flowers for room and
table decoration. A lovely lunch
was served late in the afternoon
and welcome gifts were presented
to Gloria Lund, Judy Gerber, Gym
thia Weir and Janice Donnelly.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
CHRISTIAN 4 lISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Pastor H Bruce LeASeaAn

Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday school
u 90 a. m Morning worship. Speak
er, Rev Gordon Diehl. missionary
TO Ivory Coat
go p. m Sr. and Jr. young people.
7.30 p. m. EvmgeSStc service.
MIS- Gordon DiefA speaker. Mis-
nonary 10 Ivory Coast.
Wednesday. TO p m. Bfbe Study
and prayer meeting.
Special - Annual Bibbe and Mis-
niona1y conference of the c & M A
churches OF tins area June q thru
30.
The conference will be held at the
Eastern Montana Bible camp II
mIles southwest OF Lambert.
All OF our services are open TO the
pubic. You win awayU find =
friendly welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Farewell Dinner For
Hospital Superintendent

Miss Rose Larson, who recently
resigned from the hospital, was
honored at a candlelight dinner
at the Triangle dining room Sat-
urday evening at which approx
mately 40 were in attendance. This
included some of the doctors,
nurses, aides and other hospital
employees and friends, who gath
cred to show their appreciation
for her work as hospital superin-
tendent. She was presented with
a lovely gift from the group after
which an hour Of dancing and yis-
fling was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

The senior and intermediate fell
lowships meeting by special an
nouUceznent of the sponsors.
The next best thing 10 seeing
shall see Christ In you.
Newcomers and visitors to our city
are cordially invited to attend our
services
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Louie AIphOnSe Gauthiel

Louie Alphonse Gauthier, 70,
of 803 = 5th st. Sc, Sidney, re-
tired farmer, passed away at his
home June 18th of a lingering
illness.
He was born February 5, 1879
in st. Remis, Napierville, Canada,
Province of Quebec, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jambatiste Gauth-
Ter. He came to New Bedford,
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Chapter w, PEG Entertained
At Lauster Home Tuesday

Mrs. F. b. Lauster and Mrs.
c. o. Watkins were co~hostesses
at the regular meeting of Chapter
w, PEG held Tuesday at the
Lauster home. For the program
the president, Mrs. Glen Hall and
Mrs. George Weatherston report
ed on the state convention at
Butte, June 8 = IL, which they
attended as Chapter w delegates.
The meeting was concluded with
lunch and a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Sidney Jayceen Boards
Meet at Sherlock Home

A joint meeting Of the old and
new board Of directors of the
sidney Jayceens was held at the
home of Mrs. Tom Sherlock
wednesday, June IL, 1857. The
purpose Of this meeting was not
only for the old board to give
the new board a vote of con-
fidence, but also to brief them
OF their duties and responsible
ties.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENR
b. Martin Gale, Pastor

Sunday, JUNE Is:
morning at 800 for DIR. Russell v.
DeLong's devotional message heard
over Showers of Blessing"
Sunday school with classes for all
ages at 0AS a m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Young peoples service at z D. m.
followed by the evangelStc service
at 7,46-
Wednesday evening at 7:45 Will be
the time of prayer and Bible study.
You are cordially invited to attend
of these services where a warm
welcome awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SAVAGE

Al tU0en PaStOr
Sunday. June q.
10 90 a. m Sunday school with
confirmation class.
-~A&7oo .. IN. Church service.
Thursday. Jun n:
800 .. m. Choir practice. 4.
Scandal Lutheran of Skaar:
Sunday. JUNE q. 800 a. m. Church
service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Miss Irma Fink H0nOred
At PrenuptiaI Shower

Mrs. Merrill Sax, Mrs. John
King and Mrs. Otis Weagle were
h~ostesses at a prenuptial kitchen
shower given at Mrs. Weagle's
home Wednesday evening of last
week in compliment to Miss Irma
Fink. After a social hour of
games and visiting Irma opened
her many lovely gifts. To con-
clude the evenings entertainment
a delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
FARvIKw LUTHERAN PARISH
A E. SetnesS. pastor

Zion:
Sunday, June -:
Divine worship at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, June IS:
Broeherhood steak fry at City Park
$50 o. m
Thursday. june n:
Esther C1rcle wiz meet with Mrs.
Ed Sndheam- The assistant hostess
is Mrs. Florence Anvik.
Choir at TO .. m
Bethel of CArtwrtght:
Sunday, June q:
Divine worship at 8 a m (CST).
Monday. June ~:
Bible school at South Cartwright,
9 a m fAGSTD.
Wednesday. June Is:
Choir a 4 p. m tCST)
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Nociietu
Ridgelawn
Club to Meet June 27

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet June 81 at 2:30
p. m. at the liver Iverson home.
Mrs. Dale Wilson and Mrs. Tony
Hundtoft will be co-hostesses.
Members and friends are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McIain. Minister

Friday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. closing
day of Vacation church school.
Sunday:
8 a. m. Divine worship.
10 a. m Church school. Mrs. D.
DrUy. Supt.
7:3O p. m Vacation church school
program.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
LONSDALE METHODIST
Rev. Dr. Reuben Dutton, Pastor

MEKuOOhoH
Rev. Dr. Reuben Dutton, Pastor
Sunday. June 70:
9:b a. m School of Christian edu-
cation with Bibbe conferred lessons
m each department. Mrs. H French.
general superintendent
IL 90 a. m Morning worship service
Mrs. CrigE at the Organ.
Special Music by Mr.. Walter Quill
Ing. Mr.. Howard Eicholtz in charge
of the music.
Psalter: "A Charge from God"
Oftertory: "Even6ong", Koepke.
Sermon: What my church ought to
do, Mark Fawcett. &.
Anthem: The Lord is a Mighty
God" Mendelsohn.
Postklde: Welcome Happy Morn
ing by Sullivan.