davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Members of the Woodland Park
Gardenette club had a very inter
esting discussion when they met
in the lovely home of Mrs. Barbara
Baker, 719 w. Maple street, re-
Gently. Plans were made for the
entry in the Spring Flower Show
which will be held at the College
Park clubhouse, May 10.
The lovely flower arrangements
were presented to the hostess by
Mrs. Helen Norman. During the
social period, delicious refresh
nents were served to the guests
md members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

The Young Adults of the Branch
are sponsoring Stanley Party on
Tuesday, May 2sth. at z pm.
Please call the YWCA if you are
interested in a Stanley order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Members of the Yacht Club met
Sunday, May 5, 1857 at the College
Inn. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Nathaniel
Brisco.
During the business session,
plans were completed for their
Square Dance to be given at Stew
ems Rose Room May 81. A prize
will be given to the hest couple.
Curtis L. Slater host, served
delicious refreshments to the mem
bers present.
Berry Watts will be host for the
next meeting which will he held
May 10, at the College Inn. Ma
thaniel Brisco. president; Dorsey
Nixon, reporter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Mrs. Ruth Sugg of Detroit, Mich
igan was called home Monday to
be at the bedside of her father,
Prof. w. w. Blackburn who is Sc
riously i'll at his home on Deerpark
street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

mother an Appreciation Program.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
w. McQuett. !,
- Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Miss Arleen Manaway of Wash
ington, ID. c., is spending few
days in the city visiting her
mother on West Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

friends. They reported q very en-
joyable trip.
The Jackson State College
Ground Observer Corp met recent
ly with Nolen Qualls, chief OBJ
server, calling the meeting to or
der. Following the call to order.
the chief observer presented the
post supervisor, Miss Katherine
Molex.
Miss Molex presented certificates
to various members of the organi-
cation who were responsible for
getting one member to join the
Ground Observer Corp. Persons re-
ceiving certificates were: Dean w.
o. Gill, Advisor; Miss Beverly
Barnes, Assistant Chief Observer;
Emile Cook, Assistant Post Super
visor; Myles Hubbard. 2nd Assist
ant Chief Supervisor; Miss VeOlar
Maqee. Secretary; Miss Margaret
Hill, Recording Secretary; Bill Ma
gee, Treasurer; Misses Barbara
Whitaker and Bonnie White, Chair
man and Co-Chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee; Miss Katherine
Walker, William Ward, S. O. Jack
son and Nolen Qualls.
Following the presentation q
movie was shown entitled, 1.-THE
Promise of Peace" The meeting
was cimaxed by a refreshment
period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris of
West Oakley Street, have return
ed to the city after a ten-day va.
cation in Chicago, H., and New
York City, visiting relatives and
friends. They reported a very en-
joyable trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

If tennis is what you want fol
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Teen-Agers Air
Behavior Views
BY ARNALDO OTERO

ny AhNALDO OIEhO
Should teen-agers use the
family car?
Should they choose their owr
religion?
Are they traffic demons?
These and many other ques-
tions cropped up at an education
forum of the District Commits.
sioners' Youth Council, Area B
last night on Woodward e. Lo-
throp'S auditorium, Western anc
Wisconsin avenues NV. 4
Municipal Court Judge Nadine
Gallagher. member of the
senior panel. said:
/. If parents are going to en-
trust cars to teen-agers. they
should have confidence in Their
driving :. make sure they know
all the regulations and abide by
them"
She told the student panel the
majority of the court cases in
volving teen-agers are not traffic
cases. Nevertheless, she said
Evening star., 1957-03-19

lilies are not providing that
essential.
so many children are born
in hospitals, educated in COL
leges, court in automobiles, live
in apartments. eat in cafeterias
play golf in the forenoon, bridge
in the afternoon and go to the
movies at night" he said. when
they are sick they go to a clinic
Why a home?' we are asked
The family has opened up. The
most essential feature of family
life-Christian. parental love al
home-is too often lacking"
Evening star., 1957-03-19

speeding seems to be the Water
loo of many young drivers"
DR.. James w. Suber, another
Ipanelist and assistant principal
at Wilson High School, said that,
"as a rule teen-agers are good
drivers. until they get careless,
and then their accidents are
lulus."
BlameS Adults
| Bob Crosman, one of the stu
dents from Sidwell Friends,
blamed adults for over-empha-
sizing this powerful automobile
business"
/ In answer to a question by
Porter Shreve of st. Adams. the
Rev. Craig E. Elder, also of st.
Alban's, said youth coming from
ia home where religion is not
emphasized may pursue their
own. If they meet with opposi-
tion from the family. an agree
ment should be worked out.
| There should not be disrup-
tion in the family because of re-
ligion preferences" he said
Each person has his own right
and desires"
Discussing the subject. Ann
Kopf of Wilson said: You can
be completely free in deciding
!. because of the family and
friends"
1.-The real trouble comes when
Evening star., 1957-03-19

parents do not care about reli-
gion and expect their children
to care" he said.
Dates Discussed
How much parents should
have to say about dates and
friends?
DR.. Robert j. Wetmore, a
psychiatrist, said Youth must
remember they are living with
their family and that they have
responsibilities toward it, when
selecting dates and friends"
Eleanor johnson of Western
Evening star., 1957-03-19

Will have to be stopped If the
concept of Christian marriage is
to be saved.
Dating and going steady
should be preparations for mar
riage. 1t should not be used as a
type of recreation and as mar
riage in miniature without the
responsibilities of being married.
Unless there is a reasonable
chance of getting married within
two years going steady is pagen." F"
500 Priests at Farley
Msgr. De Blanc spoke at the
National Catholic Family Life
Convention. More than 500
priests and over go family life
diocesan directors are attend
ing.
Washington leaders who will
participate in today's session are
Dr. Alphonse H. Clemens of
Catholic University; Navy Chap
lain John j. O'Connor of the
Navy Chief of Chaplains Office;
Thomas Hinton. executive direc-
tor. National Catholic Commu-
nifty Service and DR.. John r.
Cavanaugh, author and psy-
chiatrist.
Msgr. De Blanc, who is in
charge of the convention, told
the gathering the Christian con-
cept of marriage includes love
and the continuation of the race
while the pagan view is limited
to the latter aspect.
Scores Sex Instinct
The Washington priest also
warned many people today do
not seek love in marriage but
rather comfort. pleasure, sue
cess. They are worried about
over population, birth control,
sex instinct"
Asserting the first need of a
child is a climate of love, the
speaker claimed too many FAM
Evening star., 1957-03-19

High complained teen-agers are
not given enough responsible
ties.
How can they learn if they
aren't allowed to make deci-
sions? Certainly they'll make
mistakes, but who doesn't" she
said.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
SEQ Distances

HONOLULU.-Portland, Greg.
and Tahiti are almost equidistant
from this city-2,332 and 1881
sea miles respectively.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
D. c. Priest Cites Peril
In Teen-Aqe Romoncinq
BY CASPER NAMES
Star staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,, Wis., Mar ia leading Catholic family life
expert today warned that the custom of gng
steady undermining the Christian concept marriage
Msgr. Irving A. De Blanc of Washington director of
Family Life Bureau National Catholic Welfare Conference
cared this habit of eenage steady pacticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Mems clothino-2nd
Floor. Washington. Street
Floor, Stlper Spring and
PARKiRgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Tweeds. herrinebones, stripes, ploids-ploin
and fancy weoves. And oil the popular colors.
Regular. short and long sizes. Don't miss this
low price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

THE COATS: Atwood tweeds, herrinobones,
diooonoIs and many others in both roelon and
set-in sleeve styles New Fall tones in oreys,
blues and brown There's very good size
ronee. but not every style or color in oil sizes
Moons just one thne-don't deIoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Planners See Two
Proposed Airport
Sites From Plane

The Burke and Belmont Bay
sites proposed for the Washing
ton areas second national air.
port were aerially inspected yes
terday by a committee of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
The four-member committee,
appointed by the commission to
prepare a report on the advis-
ability of a regional airport au-
thority, toured National Airport
before the fight.
Charles Robinson. commission
director, emphasized the COM
mittee was not considering sites
for a second national airport.
The group. he said. looked over
the Burke and Belmont areas
only at the suggestion Of Ma
tional Airport officials.
The committee, Carl Soresi,
Earl Bunting and Col. Harry H.
Blee. conferred with B. H. Crit
fin, airport director, and P. F.
Steiner, deputy director and L.
w. Burton of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration.
In addition to the Virginia
sites the flight included views of
Friendship Airport and Andrews
Air Force Base.
Another committee, headed by
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, is studying the ACCESSIBILITY
of a State airport authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
g. W. Corper Of Foirfox
Named to Roads Body

G. Wallace Carper, former
chairman of the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors. has been
appointed to the Virginia State
Highway Commission.
Mr.. Carper. whose appoint
ment was announced yesterday
by Gov. Stanley. is the nearby
urban areas first representative
on the eight-member commits
sion. The commission allocates
funds for construction of pri-
mary and secondary roads.
The appointment followed a
long fight by Northern Virgin
ians for representation on the
board which now is controlled by
representatives from rural areas.
Mr.. Carper was one of three
Endorsed by a caucus of State
legislators from Arlington, Fair
fax. Alexandria and Falls
Church. The others were Omer
Hirst, State Delegate from Fair
fax County. and James Keith.
chairman Of the Fairfax Board
of Supervisors.
Mr.. Carper. 81, will fill the
unexpired term of the late How
ard c. Rogers. veteran member
Of the commission. as the rep
resentative Of the Culpeper con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
District Is Capitol
OF u. S. Catholics,
States

The Nations Capital has be-
come the capital of Catholicism
in the United States. James p,
McGranery told the Catholic
Laymen's First Friday Club here
yesterday.
The former Attorney General
who has just been installed as
president Of the club. told the
group that the outstanding
scholars and teachers of Catholic
and Georgetown Universities
have helped to make the District
the center Of Catholic thought
and action in the Nation.
Mr.. McGranery, who succeeds
AL Philip Kane, a local attorney,
as president, cited the National
Catholic Welfare Conference as
another factor in Washintgon's
Importance to Catholic Ameri-
cans.
Representative Boyle, Demo-
crat of Illinois, also addressed the
luncheon at the National Press
Club on the works Of st. Thomas
Aquinas.
other officers installed were
Alfred A. McGarraghy. vice
president; Eugene C. Baczenas,
secretary, and John j. Dinnelly
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Three Teen-Agers
Admit Purse Theft

Three teen-age boys in Juve-
nile Court yesterday admitted
snatching the purse of a o.
year-old mother of an American
diplomat.
Judge Orm w. Ketcham put
a l5-year-old Arlington boy and
a l7-year-old Northwest wash
ington boy on probation for their
part in the purSe-snatching. on
April %, near the woman's home
in the 2100 block of California
street NV.
The judge dismissed charges
against a 16-year-old Arlington
boy already on probation in
Arlington and sent him to the
Receiving Home, pending his
release to Arlington juvenile
officials.
The boys got $12 in cash and
$3.50 in travellers checks when
they took the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Crash Kills Major
Once on Duty Here

Maj. Henry w. Story, 40,
Hagerstown field officer for Sc
lective Service headquarters
here, was killed Thursday in Co.
lumbus. Ohio. when his auto was
struck by a train, his Office said
here today.
Maj. Story. a native Of Ohio,
had been with the organization
since l947 and until about a year
ago. lived in Washington.
His Office said details of the
crash had not been learned, ex-
cept that the major was alone
in his car at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

long, connecting the Dickerson
plant with another Pepco high
power" line near Chillum in
Prince Georges County.
A total Of 1875 properties are
to be used for the power line
right f-way. OF these, Pepco
officials said 90 properties have
been purchased.
Land owners in the three con-
domination cases are represented
by Attorney r. Edwin Brown.
The trials will determine how
much the power company must
pay for the property and for
damages to contiguous land.
Mr.. Brown yesterday claimed
the utility could build, operate
and maintain its power lines
without acquiring full title to the
affected properties. He con-
tended owners rights would be
better protected by an easement
agreement giving the utility
rights only to maintain power
line facilities.
Mondays condemnation pro-
ceeding was filed by James H.
Pugh. a Rockville attorney rep
resenting PEPCO. against a
l2.S5-acre strip owned by VIII
liam and Mary Jeweler Of Sep-
man. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

preliminary TO three Circuit
Court condemnation trials in
volving property sought by
PEPCO for a high-voltage power
line leading from the company's
/ ,000-acre plant site near Dick
erson, Md.
The three cases. the first Of
which is scheduled for trial on
Monday. are the first land con-
demnation proceedings ever
initiated by PEPCO in Maryland
to obtain power line routes. AS
a public service utility, the COM
pany has the statutory right to
condemn needed land.
The Dickerson power plant
Pepco officials said yesterday, is
expected TO be in operation by
the early summer Of 1859. The
initial plant construction will
cost about $35 million.
Transmission lines from the
plant will carry power to the
rural areas Of Upper Mont
gomery County and south to the
suburban region via 220. 000-voli
circuits supported by steel towers
l25 feet high. Rights Of way
for the power line route involv,
a total Of about 1850 acres.
The route is planned as a go
foot-wide strip about IS m eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

obtained under present circum-
stances. but that it should be
much more and that he would
ask the Senate District Commit
tee to grant the necessary
authority.
He told the appropriations
members last week that the
District needed an additional
$2.8 million to do a good pro-
gram. He also said that while
this should be granted he was
prepared to accept some compro-
mise because of the state of
District financing.
His call for the meeting on
Monday was in anticipation of
a schedule calling for Senate
action Tuesday on the District
appropriation bill for the year
beginning July /. In that bill
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee has recommended the
grant of an additional $685., 900
for the Welfare Department,
over the figure granted by the
House. This is in keeping with
recommendations made by the
District Commissioners. A good
part of the increase would be
for an expansion of the public
assistance program.
There will be another meeting
of the full Senate District Com
mittee at 2 pm. Wednesday
This had been called for con-
sideration of pending legislation.
one of the highlightS being the
recommendation of the fiscal
subcommittee, headed by Sena-
tor Bible, Democrat of Nevada.
calling for the construction of a
six-lane fixed span bridge over
the Potomac on the line of Con-
stitution avenue, instead of a
tunnel or a bridge of smaller
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Food Program
Site Selected
c Street Building
Distribution Point

A District-owned building at
469 c street NV. will serve as
headquarters for the city's new
surplus food distributing pro-
gram.
The Commissioners yesterday
authorized the Welfare Depart
ment to take over ground floor
space In the C street building for
the new program. under which
some $4,000 persons are expected
Shortly to begin receiving Fed
eral surplus food.
The actual food distribution
will be carried out through
private social service agencies in
various parts of the city. But the
c street Office will serve for ad-
ministration and for receiving
applications for the free food
The department is not yet ac-
Icepting applications.
The first carloads Of food
flour. cheese, dried milk and corn
meal-are now being awaited. All
the city's relief recipients are
among those who will be eligible
for the handouts, which are ex-
pected to start by late this
month.
Welfare Director Gerard NJ.
Shea said yesterday he expects
between 100000 and $500, 900
worth Of food will be given out
during the next year.
A special staff is being hired
to run the new program. Even
tually the staff is to number %
persons.
The c street building, former
hardware store which now serves
Chiefly as a Police Department
warehouse for stolen and lost
property, until recently housed
the Health Departments tuber-
culosis clinic.
The new food Office will occupy
ground floor space which was
used this spring for the sale of
automobile license tags. Oficials
said another location will have
to be found for next years tag
sale. The sale operation only
lasts about five weeks so the
space is now unused except for
storage.
The new surplus food program
is expected to supplant the
emergency grocery grants which
the city has been handing out to
the needy since March. Mr.. Shea
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

struction district. The district
includes several other counties
besides those in the Metropoli-
tan Area. His term will end
June 30. 1858.
A former dairy farmer OF
Mclean. Mr.. Carper served on
the Board of Supervisors for "a
years and was chairman for l6
years. He was defeated in the
1855 election. He is a past presi-
dent of the League of Virginia
Municipalities and the Mary
land Virginia Milk Producers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

assistance program, with the
need of hungry children as a
main point in his argument.
He told reporters last night
he was going to ask the Senate
District Committee to call for
the appropriation of a full $23
Federal payment. The
House cut this back to $40 mil
lion for the next fiscal year be-
July /, and the Senate
Appropriations Committee has
raised this only by 100000.
Senator Morse said he was
convinced that no more than the
extra $686.000 recommended by
the Commissioners for an ex-
banded welfare program could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Senate Unit Votes Funds
To Equip Hospital Center
Plans to Roze
Old Stute-Wur
Building Is Hit

The Senate Appropriations
Committee yesterday came to
the rescue Of the new $22 mill
lion Washington Hospital Center.
The Senators wrote intoh-a
1858 supply bill for independent
Offices a special sum Of SIT mil
lion to equip the new center on
the Soldiers Home grounds.
Opening Of the center has been
held up because a rise in prices
during construction left no funds
to equip the hospital.
In another action the Senate
committee took steps to block
General Services Administration
from going ahead on executive
Offices building plans for the
west side of Lafayette Square.
The program is called Project 7.
Several, Projects Involved
Involved are the plans of the
Presidential Advisory Commits
sion proposing the razing Of the
old State-War Building, the con-
Struction there of an executive
Office building and additional
executive Offices on Jackson
place.
There has been considerable
argument about the removal of
the national Offices of the
National Grange and the Brook
ings Institution, located on the
west side of Lafayette Square.
Without passing judgment on
these questions, the full Senate
Appropriations Committee APP
proved language that would
prevent any expenditures under
the supply bill for the year be-
ginning July / for project Z
plans. This postpones the whole
question for at least a year.
Action on Three Bills
Acting yesterday e three
major appropriations bills, the
committee generally agreed with
the House on funds approved
for long list of institutions
located here. One major change
made by the Senate committee
was to add an additional $85, 800
to appropriations for st. Eliza
beths Hospital, where most of
the patients are charged against
the District.
Senator Hill, Democrat Of
Alabama. subcommittee chair
man. said this increase was
mostly for needed extra medical
supplies and equipment. In
other respects. the Senate COM
mittee was in agreement with
the House as to funds granted
for Howard University, Freed
mems Hospital. Gallaudet College
and the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Oldest Masonic Lodge
To Mark Anniversary

Social Lodge No. /. the oldest
lodge of Prince Hall Masons in
the District and one Of the three
co-founders Of the area grand
lodge. will celebrate its 1920
anniversary with services in the
Great Choir of Washington Ca
thedral at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. dean of the Cathedral.
will speak. The service will be
conducted by Canon Luther
Miller.
The lodge. chartered in 1925,
now has 300 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Career Girl, 1857, Features
Closeup of G-Girl's Job

FOR CAREER GIRLS-On the Career Girl, 1857" page,
Selwa Roosevelt writes about young Foreign Service
officer how she got her job and what she does; Eleni
brings you timely vacation fashion tips and you
find out If it's wise to sink all your savings pleas
ure trp.-Women's Section.
COLLEGE, U.S.A.-Making college plans? Then don't miss
this Sundays issue of This Week Magazine It's brim-
full of the things you want to know How to about
getting into college-and staying there Find out how
to get in on the 500 million scholarship bonanza.
NUCLEAR APPRAISAL While representatives OF major
Capitol Hill argue the danger of bomb-test fallout
For analysis of developments on these two crucial
issues and the ties between them read the Review of
the Week in the Editorial Section.
VACATIONS AND BREAK-INS-Are you burglars best
friend? You may we'll be. Find out your home pro-
lection by reading Meredith S. Bues article,
Don't Let Burglars Enjoy Your Vacation" in The
Sunday Star Magazine. Learn how to burgarproof
your home.
LEATHERNECK TEENER-In TEENS story, George
Flynn writes about Bill Hogan, Washington teener-
turned Marine the rigorous training program he UNI
derwent and his plans for the future
STRAIGHT SHOOTER-Lee Aaker, 10, Rim Tin Tins pal,
talks with Bernie Harrison in TeleVues story.
TVS popular Corporal Rusty" proves lad Of
considerable patriotic bent
Choose The star on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery