davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
NAACP Appeals
On State Job Ban
By the Associated Press

The National Association fol
the Advancement of Colorec
People has filed in the Supreme
Court an attack on a South
Carolina law which forbids State
agencies from employing MACE
members.
The organization yesterday
appealed. from a refusal by a
special three-judge Federal Dis
trict Court in Charleston, S. c..
to issue injunctions against en-
forcement of the new law.
The appeal was filed on be-
half of II Negro school teach
ers who had been employed in
Orangeburg County Is. c.
schools prior to June, 1856. The
appeal said they were not en-
|ployed after that time because
they declined to comply with a
section Of the law requiring
State employees to file oaths OF
nonmembership in the NAACP
The special court in Charles
ton told the teachers to first
use State administrative rem
|edies and go to State courts fol-
"a determination Of constitutions
|ality of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

and recreation services will be
invited to Join. irrespective Of
their method Of financing. II
they agree. they would continue
present functions through the
council.
Each shall be responsible for
work it can most appropriately
and most effectively perform. /"
he said. land the local regional
Offices shall have the fullest pos
sible authority and aid con-
sistent with the overall good"
Among those at the meeting
were c. Douglas Adams, jr., of
Annandale and Fairfax; Harry
A. Boswell. jr., of Prince Georges
County; william J. Haggerty of
the District: John S. Hayes,
president of Station WTOP-TV;
James N. Hayman of Alexandria:
John L. Hill and Edgar G. Jewell
of Montgomery County; Leon H.
Logan and Charles H. Rideout
of Arlington; William H. Loving
of Fairfax and Falls Church
groups: Phillip N. Auram, presi-
dent of United Community Serv-
ices. and Isadore Seeman. execu-
tive director of the Community
Chest Federation.
Each will report the meeting
to his respective group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

begin functioning when two OF
more Of those groups agree to
the general plan. rs-
The meeting was called BY
Cesar Aiello, president Of the
Prince Georges County group.
He told his listeners, all Of
whom appeared as individual.
and not as representatives Of
their respective Chest organiza.
Itions. that the present kind Of
loose and informal" procedure.
in admissions. budgeting anC
planning cannot accomplish the
work that is needed on an area.
wide basis"
Would Better Services
The new council. he explained
would encompass local service
agencies participating in the
UGF" and would plan for better
community services to the people
of the area and develop better
working relationships among the
300 related agencies rendering
those services in one way or an
other at an annual cost Of more
than SOS million"
Mr.. Aiello. an attorney
pointed out, however, that the
council would have regional
units throughout the area, each
working on its local problems
and sharing in united action on
Metropolitan problems. 1t also
would provide central services to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

dpplUdCA W WdoitlllS tOtl dIlu
conceiving and directing ar
rangements for the casting of the
four bronze equestrian statues at
the entrances to Memorial Bridge
and the Rock Creek and Potomac
parkway.
Part in Carlton Gift
He also was commended for
his work in connection with the
gift Of the Washington Carlton
from the people of the Neither
lands to the people of the United
States. and his "resourcefulness'
in bringing together the Freedom
Foundation and Hall of Our
History proposals into a single
undertaking for a National
Shrine to Freedom.
The citation also noted his
contribution to the design. de-
velopment and administration Of
National Park Service areas
over the country. Mr.. Thomp-
son entered the National Park
Service in 1884. joining the
Washington Office in 1888.
Mr.. Gartside was honored for
outstanding and devoted work
with the parks Office for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

assist the regional units and ito
carry out functions which can
better be done as a single opera
ton"
1t would employ a staff. which
would be composed of personnel
presently employed In the exist
ing organizations who can and
wish to serve in the HWC."
The council would be headed
by a trustees assembly. to in
clude citizens at large. volunteer
representative from m e m b e r
agencies and professional men.
This group would pass on major
policy questions.
Other Group Planned
A board Of director would
manage the business Of the COR
poration and work for effective
relationships among the service
units. Its members would be
representatives Of the geographic
regions and the services depart
ments. Finally, the leaders arc
planning an area planning
services group and a central
services unit.
MIR. Aiello said all operating
agencies in the Metropolitan
Area. both public and voluntary.
which provide health, welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

ing Of the proposed Health and
Welfare Council. Inc.
Meeting at the Metropolitan
Club, the leaders proposed that
the independent chest groups
suspend their separate opera
lions for a two-year trial period
and join the proposed organiza-
ltion
The Health and Welfare
Council, which would receive its
finances from the United Givers
Fund-the money now going to
the separate Chest units -
would centralize the budgeting
and planning of the various
community services now being
provided by the "lone WOLF
groups. 1t also would handle ad-
missions.
Invitation to Others
Other groups, not presently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

financed by UGF. will be invited
to join.
The nine independent corpora
tons now in operation were
identified by the leaders as the
Community Chest Federation
National Capital Area, Inc,
Alexandria (Va.) Community
Chest. Alexandria Welfare Coun-
Gil. Arlington (Va.) Community
Chest and Council, Inc, Com
munity Chest of Fairfax County
and Falls Church (Va.l Inc.
Community Planning Council
of Fairfax County and Falls
Church. Montgomery County
tMd) Community Chest and
Council. Community Chest and
Planning Council of Prince
Georges County MD Inc, and
the United Community Services
of Washington. The council will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Park Officials Thompson
And Gortside Honored

Associate Supt Harry T. Thompson and Assistant Supt
Frank Gartside of National Capital Parks yesterday received
the Interior Departments Distinguished for
standing contributions to the park system.
Mr. Thompson cited number of scores, including
his efforts to the aesthetic qualities of the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Leaders Lay Groundwork
To Coordinate Chests

Metropolitan Washington have new look" Com
munty Chest organization.
Plans for establishment Of centralized Chest operation
coordinate the activities least nine independent
corporations the National Capital discussed
last night by dozen leaders at ground breaking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
ETC Hits TV Ads
Of LunoIin Plus
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion charged today that the
sellers of Lanolin Plus sham
poo brighten beauty-conscious
young girls" With their tele-
vision commercials.
The ETC lodged a complaint
against Lanolin Plus, Inc, of
Chicago alleging its advertis-
ing disparage competitive
shampoos by representing that
detergent shampoos will burn
the hair.
The commission objected to
both the pictures and words
OF a commercial showing a
model washing her hair and
looking up startled at the
words, "Stopl Don't burn your
hair =. with detergent sham
poos!"
Also challenged was TV
footage showing the model, as
ETC put it, "scooping up a
handful of suds and looking
at them scared and puzzled"
while the announcer relates
that detergent shampoos leave
hair dry. brittle. dead looking
hard to manage"
Joseph Schultz, Lanolin Plus
president, said in Chicago that
he had no comment. I've simp-
ly sent the matter to our ad-
vertiSing agency" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

find solutions more practical
than its elimination.
Probe Advertising Claims
He testified before the House
Government Operations Sub
committee on Legal and None
tary Matters. Today's session
was the second in a series of
hearings called to explore the
advertising claims for filter
cigarettes.
DR.. Wynder told the COM
mittee that some filters are
effective. He testified, how
ever, that some tobacco COM
panies took advantage of the
public desire for filter cigar
cites my marketing increas-
ingly ineffective filters placed
on cigarettes containing to-
bacco which actually yields
greater quantities of cancer
producing tars than before.
"A majority Of filtered ciga-
rettes currently on the mar
ket," he said. have a tar and
nicotine content which is at
least as high. if not higher,
than that of standard regular
sized cigarettes. However, in
"a recent laboratory study at
tention was called to a new
development in the filter ciga-
rette industry which seems to
be encouraging and certainly
indicates that more effective
filters and a better selection
of tobacco types is possible"
Tar Yields Differ
DR.. Wynder said Burley has
the highest nicotine content
and added there is a significant
difference in the tar yield of
different tobacco types. For
that reason. he continued, it is
possible to lower the tar con-
tent in the mainstream of
cigarette smoke by the Selec-
ton of tobacco blends.
Representative Meader, Re-
publican of Michigan, asked
the witness to comment upon
testimony yesterday by DR..
Clarence Cook Little to the
effect that there is no proof
yet that cigarette smoking
causes lung cancer. DR.. Little
is a researcher for the tobacco
industry.
DR.. Wynder estimated that
DR.. Little had spent more than
81 million on his research but
reported having turned up very
little evidence. Then the wit
ness remarked gingerly:
II am sure that if I spent
So million. and then reported
I had found very little, the
director of my institute would
be very unhappy"
AS the committee and spec
tators laughed. DR.. Wynder
also said:
II am sure if we were dealing
with spinach rather than to-
bacco we would not be here
debating this"
He told the committee the
important thing to remember
is that people who smoke a
great deal are the same ones
who get the most lung cancer.
That being the case. he con-
tended the thing to do is to
get to work and find a solution
to the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
DRIVER SLIPS UP
AFTER rs YEARS
WITH NO LICENSE

STROUDSBURG, Pa. up.
"A motorist revealed yes
terday he had been driv-
ing for 25 years without
a drivers license.
Police said Harold Strill.
40, told them he was re-
fused a license because of
poor eye6ight.
He told the story after
his first encounter with
traffic police--when he lost
his grip on the steering
wheel while lighting a ciga-
rette and ran over an en-
oankment near Canaden-
Sis. Pa. He was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

charged that some tobacco COM
panieS are marketing inferior
filter cigarettes, with the result
that some smokers are getting
bigger doses of cancer-causlng
tars than they got formerly
from conventional cigarettes.
DR.. Wynder, a member of the
staff of the Sloan ettering
Institute in New York, gloomily
estimated that lung cancers will
cause $4,000 deaths in the
United States this year. He de-
clared at least 80 per cent Of
these deaths might have been
prevented had these individuals
not smoked tobacco, and in par
ticular, cigarettes.
Since tobacco smoking is so
firmly entrenched as a habit, he
concluded, it is necessary To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Better Cigarette Filters
Seen EASING ConcerRisk
By John V. HORNER

medical researcher told Congress today there is an
unmstakabe link between cigarette smoking the incidence
OF lung but he held out hope for reducing the
smoking through the blending of tobacco by using
the right kind of filters
At the time Dr. Ernest L. Wynder the witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Modern bathers take . clip
from Grandma


Ioday's Mothers Day, but these swim
suits take US nearer to grandmother's
day, when swimmer was covered up
to her neck and down to her toes. This
seasons bathing beauty is certainly not
modest - she's taken to wearing cover
up bathing suits just to be different.
The modern cover-up IS cross be-
tween q swimsuit and a playsuit. These
two versions by Nettie Rosenstein show
the trend. Not as extreme as some we've
seen, they represent the most popular
variety.
At the left is a suit (SlS) in cranberry
red made Of Orion and wool jersey. 1t
has high waist. square neckline. tiny
cap sleeves and built-in bra.
Above. made in jersey too, is q tur-
quoise scoop-necked. cap-sleeved suit
edged in braid. This, too, has built-in
bra and sells for Sl8. Both styles come
in regular and junior sizes.
The man in the picture is covered up
BY elasticized. knee-Iength trunks BY
Jantzen. lOAM RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
NOW "A new FLAVOR!
American French

Makes fresh smoeooth dressing In seconds!
The only tue French dressing made for American
tastes! You mix il sSb in the gourmet manner, using
this new Mix of subtle herbs and Spices deloarely
blended by continental chef Yet the dressing will have
the fuIbodied texture of American bonded dressings
and the smooth, lively favor many families like.
Look for this happy combination. new Good Seasons
American French Mix, now az your grocer's!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

All you do empty Good Seasons Mix into it, add vinegar the BIT
of makes smoother blend and your voe salad OIL
Shake, then serve from this
Try these Good Seasons Mixes for lighter French dressings:
Old Fashion French Old Fashion Garlic California French Bleu
Cheese Exotic Herbs Each envelope makes hpns of dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

pouio Kelly will Be featured. Spe-
eiol guest: Tennessee Ernie Ford.
J-Foeus. Documentary.
Milk posteurizotion and its con-
tributions to nutrition.
1880
Alone Wymon Show.
THE Way Home" A hitchhikeF
nenoces woman and her bcby.
jane Wymcn. Steve Dune. tSeo-
sons pFemiere
TO. Henry Playhouse. Ploy.
HOO
4-News. and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-News. Sports. WeotheV.
Wonen. Send.
7-News. Weuthes. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
e-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douolos. ponieS.
lI:i5
4-Weotheg. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. above Suspicion.
l943. A young couple honey
incoming in Poris tries to old the
British secret service Joan Crows
ford. Fred MocMurruy.
II:zO
5-city Assignment. Crime.
1.-The Nishf Show. Movie.
I Hour 20 Min. Born to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Husssy. Don Dubbins. Left Eric
son.
500
4-PecpIe's Choice. Comedy.
7-Theaier Time. Drama.
"Toke Care Of NY Child" A
child Is pawn IN q conflict be-
tween two women. Betty Field.
Beverly Woshburn. Hugh Beou-
mont.
$50
4-The Ford Show.
Storing Ernie Ford. Guest: Jane
Wynon.
5-WrestIins. CopitoI Arena.
10. s. s. Premiere.
"Operotion Frocture." An Of
tempt to crock Noxi scheme TO
milk voIuobls intelligence in
formation from American oirmen.
These ore series bosed on clouk-
and dooaeE operatives Of Sen.
wild Bill" Donovon.I Ron Ran
dell stors.
9-PIoyhouse 80. Dromo.
IA Hours. "Topoze." Moreel
Poonol's sotire. A school teocher
is dismissed from his post because
he refuses to otter O report card
to sotisfy rich mother. Ernie
Kovoes. Sheree North. Corr
Reiner. Riehord Haydn.
1000
4-Musie He'll. Color.
PREMIERE. Storing Rosemary
cIccney. The Modenuirss with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
George Aed, Retired Grocer,
Totally Stricken in His Car

A retired District grocery OPP
orator slumped over dead-ap-
parently from a heart attack
today as his car rolled out of
q service station and ssainst a
lamp post.
Police said George Aed, SO. Of
1894 Newton street NV.
stepped into his car at q service
station at 2125 Fourteenth
street NV. about $50 O'Clock
this morning. then slumped
over the wheel after releasing
the hand brake.
Members Of the mans family
said he had left home about 9
o'clock to get a haircut and have
q nat tire fixed. He had been
suffering from a heart condi-
ton about six years.
Mr.. Aed was born in Turkey
and had come to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
L. A. Nickerson,
In Signal Corps
For 80 Years

Leslie Allan Nickerson, Ga, an
engineering employee of the
Signal Corps for nearly 80
years. died Sunday Of a heart
attack at his home.
Mr.. Nickerson served in the
Signal Corps during World War
i and left the Army as a first
lieutenant. He retired as q
civilian employe in 1913, after
receiving several citations.
He was born in Salt Lake
City, Utah, and was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant HAYNES
Nickerson. He attended the
University of California at
Berkeley, Calf, and George
Washington University. He
lived at 2408 North Upton
street. Lee Heights, Arlington.
Mr.. Nickerson is survived by
a son Thomas of Charleston.
w. Va: two sisters. MRS. Melvin
r. Williams Of MERGED. Calf,
and Mrs. Charles A. Erwin Of
Fresno. Calf, and a brother,
Frank S. Nickerson of Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Mrs. Nickerson, the former
Catherine Gum. died in 1885.
"A son, Foster Grant Nickerson,
was fatally wounded in the
Normandy landings June 6,
1914.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
T. A. Moginnis,
Attorney, 68

Thomas A. MaginniS, q
specialist in admiralty law
practicing in New York, died
in Greenwich, Conn. Monday.
He is the brother of Miss
Daisy Maginnis and Miss
Lizette Maginnis of 35lI
Davenport street NV.
Mr.. Maginnis, 60, had been
the New York attorney for the
Panama Canal Co. since 1886.
He was born in Cheyenne,
Wyo.. the son of the late
Chief Justice william J..
Maginnis of the State Su.
preme Court. ne practlced
law in Salt Lake City. Utah,
and was a former United States
Commissioner for the northern
district of Utah.
During World War II he
served as adjutant and re-
corder in the Second Service
Command, Governors Island,
N. Y.
Other survivors are his
widow, the former Miss
Florence Lyman. of Green
wich: a brother. the Rev. Dale
.Maginnis of Santa Clara,
Calf, and two sisters, Mrs.
Florence Walsh of Memphis,
Tenn. and Mrs. Mary Lou
O'Neill of Spokane. Wash.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Friday at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

SO years ago. He was in the
grocery business about 20 years.
retiring in 1947. He had
operated a store at Ninth and
S streets NV. for many years.
The groceryman was a member
of st. George Syrian Orthodox
Church here.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Annette Aed; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Lillian Koch of
Washington. and Mrs. jeanette
Younes Of Bethesda: two sons,
Albert Aed of WeStgate, Md,
and Mitchell Aed of Washing
ton: a brother, Tof1ie Aed of
Washington; four sisters. Mrs.
Victoria Courie. Mrs. Julia
Nader. Mrs. Wadia Nader and
Mrs. Fahmia Ladany, all of
Washington, and nine grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Dr.. Joseph S. DeJornette, 81,
Prominent in Mental Health

STAUNTON. Va. Sept. 4
R.-Dr. Joseph Spencer De
Jarnette, 81. former superin-
tendent Of Western State Hos
pital here and prominent in the
field Of mental health, died yes
terday at his home.
DR.. DeJarnette had been in
declining health for several
years. He also was q former
superintendent Of DeJarnette
State Sanatorium, q tubercu-
losis sanatorium completed in
1882 through his efforts and
named for him.
Took Degree In 1883
A native Of Spottsylvania
County. DR.. DeJarnette was
graduated from the Medical
College of Virginia in Rich
mond in 1888. He joined the
stan of Western State Hospital,
a State mental institution, in
1889. later becoming superin-
tendent. He served in this ca
pacity until 1943.
He served as superintendent
Of DeJarnette State Sanato-
rum until January /. 1947.
DR.. DeJarnette was instru-
mental in getting the Virginia
sterilization law passed in 1924,
the first sue hlaw to be upheld
by the United States Court Of
Appeals.
Aided Care Of Deficient
He also was the prime mover
in getting a State law for the
care Of mentally deficient per-
sons passed in 1926.
DR.. DeJarnette was a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
NC. Koutsoukos Dies,
|Mr. Nick to Capitol Hill

Nicholas Chris Koutsoukos
was q man known on Capitol
Hill for exemplary citizenship
"Mr. Nick" came to this
country from Greece at 20 and
for IS years, operated 4 res
taurant across from the SEN
ate Once Building.
During that time, he came
to know scores Of Senators,
Representatives and newsmen
and gained their respect fol
his community efforts:
He was one Of the founding
members Of the Greek Ortho-
dox Cathedral Of st. Sophia
at Thirty-sixth street and Mas
sachusetts, NV.
While his eight children were
growing up. he was never
known to miss q PTA meeting
Mr.. Koutsoukos died Monday
at the age of 70 in Prince
Georges General Hospital Of
complications brought on by q
hip fracture four months ago
He moved to Lewisdale. Nd,
last year, after living over his
restaurant at 315 First street
NE. since 1914. After he re-
tired in 1919. his nephew
operated the place as q SOU
venir shop. The building was
torn down last month.
Among his particular friends
he counted Senators Walter F.
George Of Georgia. William
Borah Of Idaho. Huey Long Of
Louisiana. and William H
King Of Utha.
One of his friends in the
Capitol Hill press corps wrote
Of mr.. Nick" In an editorial
in 1884:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

FRIEDMAN. MANUEL AND PHILIP
Double unwilling services In memory
OF the late MANUEL and PHILIf
FRIEDMAN viii be held on sunday
September s. 1857. ct pm, al
the Kosher Israel Congregation Gene
terry. Relatives and friends are in.
LIPKIN. JACOB. There win be a.
nlveiling 2 ths mem?ry Of =.
Sholom Cemetery. 3237 18th pi. Sc.
at IL noon Sunday, September s
1857. Relatives and friends are in
vited.
be unveiled for the late LOUIS A
STEIN on Sunday, September 8
1857. at $3.50 pm. at the 0eorgl
Washington Cemetery, Tifereth Israe
Section. Relatives and friends IN
SCHNEIDER. SAMUEL A. There vii
be an unvelling, q : mcnumsnl
to the memory Of the late SAMUEL
A. SCHNEIDER on Sunday. Sep.
TENDER s. 1857. ct IL noon, 81 the
Elesavetgrad Cemetery district q
Columbia Lodgel. Family and friends
are Iuviteu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

IF all aliens who came to
this country became as good
citizens and educated their
children under Americ a n
standards as does Nick Kout-
soukos. who operates a small
delicatessen near the Capitol,
there would be no worry about
immigrants coming to the
United States"
He was one of the first Greek
citizens of Washington. and
participated in activities of
Washington Chapter of the
Order of Ahepa, Greek fra
ternal society.
He was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris N. Kout-
soukos Of Corinth, Greece. and
operated a New York City
florist shop before coming to
washington in 1914. He mar
ried the former Pulcheria
Contos, formerly of Salonika,
Greece, in New York City.
The eight children are DR.
Chris N. Koutsoukos of Takoma
Park, Md: George N. Kout-
soukos of Lewisdale: Mrs. Peter
Boinis Of SAB Thirtieth street
NV; Mrs. Peter j. Gianaris of
4615 Yuma street NV; Mrs.
j. Paul Mulcare and Mrs. John
Bambacus. both Of Silver
Spring. and Mrs. Gus Constan-
tinides and Mrs. Andrew c,
Cavacos, both Of Baltimore,
There are also 10 grandchildren
and three great grandchildren
Services will be at 2 pm to-
morrow at the Cathedral Of
Saint Sophia with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.