davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

TRENTON, N. 1.-THE all
time favorite New Jersey shore
is crowded with special events
and a variety Of activities
planned to entertain the entire
mentioning family, according to
Commissioner Joseph z. Mclean
Of the New Jersey Department
Of Conservation and Economic
Development.
July is Hydrangea Month in
the Greater Atlantic City area,
with more than 10000 colorful
bushes and gardens in bloom
Conducted tours of the Hydrari-
gea Trail are offered through
out the month. The 1857 Hy-
drangea queen will be selected at
the annual ball on July 8.
Gov. Robert B. /Meyner will
speak on July list the Barnegat
Lighthouse State Park on Long
Beach Island at the commemo-
rationNf Barnegat Lights 1878
'centennial.
Monmouth Park Jockey Club
at Oceanport is now open and
horse racing win continue at
this track through August Z.
Also on the summer entertain
ment program is the popular
annual Old Home Historical
Tour through Cape May County
on July IL. The route Of the
homes, many Of which date In
the 1770's, will be we'll marked
with signs and the homes will
be described with the brochure
given with each ticket.
Atlantic City's new marina
will be the headquarters for the
third annual Greater Atlantic
City Marlin Tournament on July
81 through August 2. The three
day competition is expected to
bring a great rush of game fish,
ermen to the area.
Many boating events are
scheduled for July. The Ma
tional Junior Jet Championship
Regatta will be held at Lavalette
OH July As, with more than 80
boats from many States partici-
pating. On the 4th the final
Commissioners Trophy Speed
boat Race will be run on the bay
at Ocean City.
July 1874 will feature the 9Th
annual regatta on the Shrew-
bury River, sponsored by the
Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht
Club. The week end will feature
marine parades and racing.
The Greater wildwood Inter-
City Junior Moth Regatta will be
sailed on July 1874 and the an
nual Greater Wildwood Yacht
Club Sailing Regatta, on July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

avenue S.W. 1t will arrive in
Hamilton. Bermuda. each Tues
day morning and sail for WASH
ington late the following day.
Aboard the 400-passenger ves-
sci is a swimming pool. lounges.
q bar and provisions for special
entertainment.
Later this year. the company
plans q special nine-day Var
mouth Castle cruise to Havana,
Cuba and Nassau, British West
Indies.
This year viii be the fourth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

The Black Hills Passion Play
which IN 10 years has achieved
10 measure Of fame, has opened
for q season Of "a performances
lot Spearfish, S. OAK. The play
win be presented each Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday night,
with the last performance on
September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Schedule Of Plays

The Moon Is Blue" the Her.
bert comedy, is being shown
through July l. The curtain rose
on the Lighthouse Players sum-
mer theater show this week. The
play starts at 8 pm. in the audi
forum of the Ocean City ele-
mentary school.
Larry Lambeth, the producer
has scheduled a series Of other
plays until late August. Modern
witchcraft win be treated in the
comedy BELL. Book and Candle, "
July AS; THE Glass Menag-
erie" by Tennessee williams
July ILLS: Noel Coward's
ghostly comedy, "Blithe Spirit,
July 1922; another comedy
which starred Marilyn Monroe
The Seventeen Itch" July
25-29: THE Voice Of the Turtle,
August is: The Champagne
Complex" a recent Broadway
play. August 8-l3, and THE
Tender Trap" or 1.-THE Little
Hut" August 1928.
Seashore theater-goers will
also have an opportunity next
Friday to catch BUS Stop" wher
1t is given theater-in-the- rounC
at the Dunes Club. a private
club. just north Of here. Tit
Players Company Of Baltimore
is giving it as one Of a serie.
Of three during the resort season
at the Dunes.
Plenty Of Blues, Dolphins
Leaping from theater to fish
the Ocean City marlin catch
showed a slump after an earlier
squirt last week. Mid-week re.
ports showed no new catches
but those already taken were
the earliest in Is years.
Abundant blueflsh catche!
has caused interest In marlin Il
lag somewhat. q reliable fishinf
dock spokesman said. Every.
body is fishing for blues" HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

f, which Washington has served al
an ocean cruise port. The pas
senger record for the past four
years, as listed by the company.
lis: 1854. 5000 passengers: 1855,
5000 passengers. and 1856. a
curtailed season. 1900 passen-
gers.
T. F. Kane. president of East
ern Shipping, said his company
plans to open an Office at 1925
Vermont avenue NV. early next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

News from the Fiesta del
Pacifico. the San Diego pageant
which is to tell THE California
Story" from late July to August
10, puts Arthur Godfrey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Bermuda Cruises to Sail
From Washington in Fall

A seven-day round-trip cruise
from Washington to Bermuda
aboard the all-first-class Var
mouth Castle viii be inaugurated
September Z, the Eastern Ship
ping Corp. Of Miami. Fla. gen.
eral agents. announced today
The Yarmouth Castle will sal
4 pm. each Saturday. September
n through October IL, from
Pier 5 at the foot Of Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
RESORTS
- aawaaw4Aa -. 49,.

sANDERLIN COTTAGES ron RENT
ocean front, modern. I 3 bedrms,, house
keepins. pvt. beach. available ~ Veserv
CaU ewes. Or Weekends, IA. 0-blb3, local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BEACH CALLS
Ocean City
Set for Rush
Over Fourth
Bernnuds
By WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY. Nd. June 90
(Special). - The vacationer
|trafiic increased this week end
with even q bigger rush Of re-
sortites due over the Indepen-
dence Day holiday.
Ocean City was pretty well
booked" with advance reserva-
tons for the Fourth, the bureau
|of information here said. But
there was still room, a Spokes-
man at the bureau explained
I'VE always find places for
guests-even If 1t is out in the
country"
AS has been the practice on
previous Fourths. not much is
planned for visitors, with civic
authorities relying on Ocean
City's broad expanse Of white
beach as a principal drawing
feature. The beach. plus an OPP
portunity for q plunge in the
surf over well patrolled
stretches, always induces a peak
turnout. And for non-bathers
there is the boardwalk to meet
acquaintance, chances to buy
postcards. chew salt water taffy,
MUNICH popcorn or take the kids
for q treat at the amusement
center.
Plans for q Fourth Of July
fireworks display were indefinite
when Mayor Daniel Trimper. jr..
was queried. Last year candles
and skyrockets scared and
sputtered out over the sea for
spectators here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Stationary fan odjuIas to nnony posi-
lions. Heavy, stuscv cost bose ond
ouord. Handsome oquo decorator
color. Guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Polished oiuminum ouords and en-
oneled top. Hos three speeds odiust-
oble for your comfort. Keeps Jorge
room we'll cooled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Exclusively
Yours
Continued From Page d.

the parade on Pennsylvania
avenue for this historic oc-
casion now has SO many frothy
looking floats it resembles a
beauty queen parade at At
lantic City. Seats went beg
ging.
The Inaugural balls. how
ever. made money. which is
remarkable considering that it
cost over 100000 just to dress
up the bathrooms. Only the
Mayflower bathrooms. which
was built 80 years ago and
handsomely ornamented ac-
cording to the fashion of the
day. required little decoration.
If modern architecture means
plain. and plain means drah.
which in turn necessitateS
spending thousands annually
to temporarily primp up
modern bathrooms, we'd be
a lot better off to go back to
some of the ornate elegance
of the past.
TO GO BACK TO TEXAS
and really successful VEN
ture. the new Bank of Texas.
of which Oveta Culp Hobby is
chairman of the board. opened
its doors in Houston 10 days
ago and set record. On the
opening day alone it received
So million in deposits which
turned out to be an all-time
nigh even for Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

The Valentine motif is to
be carried out in the decora-
tons. with red table cloths and
heart shaped centerpieces. The
reception is planned for 7
O'Clock with dinner at 8 pm,
followed by dancing to the
music of Dick Bailey's orches-
ira.
Assisting with the arrange
ments are 1t. Col. and Mrs. H.
Beverly Boyle. and Col. and
Mrs. Paul H. Scorda. More
than 200 are expected to pass
down the receiving line before
the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
SERVICE NEWS
Continued From Page Dill

Continued From Page Dill
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.
George Smith.
Valentine Dinner Dance
The Assistant Secretary of
the Army for Logistics. and
Mrs. Frank H. Higgins will be
the honor guests at a reception
and dinner dance on Saturday
at the Officers Club, Fort Les
ley j. McNair.
The event. sponsored by the
Officers Wives Of the Office of
the Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Logistics. with Mrs. Paul Hert
wife Of Col. Hert in charge Of
arrangements.
Receiving with the honor
guests will be the Deputy Chief
Of Staff 1t. Gen. Carter B.
Magruder and Mrs. Magruder,
and Col. and Mrs. Robert B.
Taylor. The latter is president
Of the Wives Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Sisterhood Lunch
Will Be Benefit

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood
will hold It's Torah Fund
Luncheon tomorrow at noon in
the Fig Auditorium, Sixteenth
and Crittenden street NV.
Proceeds will be contributed to
the support of the United Jew
ish Theological Seminary.
A cantata entitled Into the
Light will be presented. Cam
tor Jacob Friedman will be the
soloist and Mrs. Samuel Grant
the pianist. Mrs. Louis L.
Balotin is director Of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Maurice Wiener
luncheon chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Ideas With
Herbs
Continued from Page D-1O

gano. parsley and spices to
meat. Mix well and make
20 meat balls a bit larger
than a walnut. The remaining
ground meat will be used later.
Brown meat balls and remove
from pan Add remaining
meat. chopped onions and
brown. Add tomato paste, to-
mato sauce. garlic. bay leaf
and meat balls. Simmer over
lowest possible flame for at
least three hours. One half
hour before end of cooking
time add one tablespoon ore
gano and e cup of red wine.
Serve hot over cooked spa
ghetti--ServeS 10.
Next Week - CherviI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Does your precious fur-like coat
have that wnter-weory looko Then,
now is the time TO have il made
sparkling clean, fresh and soft!
You'll be omozed and delighted at
the way the color, temporarily
masked by dullino SCOT and soil,
comes back in oil its original beauty
and richness Don't wot another doy
to hove your OrIleero, or Boroono
Cloud No. 9 looking its Ioveiest
jackets, Sc; Goats, ST.
Fur Repatr-2nd Floor, Washington,
Stluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

THE HEIGHT CO.
Za.PRICE SPECIAL!
FAMOUS COLD WAVES
S25 Cold Ware, 1850
$50 Cold Ware, $40
SIS Cold Ware, $50
You SAVE just as much as you spend
and look twice as pretty with the dis
cipline Of O quality cold wove. Re-
conditioning oils actually did your
hoir to new, Iustrous beauty and you
have q noturoI-Iookine, long Iosting
curl that requires only simple brush
core Be sure to toke advantage of
these special savings nowl Beauty
SoIon-5th Floor, Washington; End
Floor, Silver Spring and PARKineton.
Your charge account may be used
in the Heeht Co. Beouty Salon. Coll
MA. $500 for on appointment.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. A.
q

yesterday. another TV personality
was In the audience. Liberace,
the pianist. was on hand to watch
one of his lawyers admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court.
Justice Whitaker, newest
member of the tribunal, deliv-
cred his first written opinion.
It was an 81 ruling in a patent
infringement dispute over wheth-
er the Fourco Glass Co. Of West
Virginia could be sued in New
York by the Transmirra Products
Corp. The opinion held that the
question of venue in such cases
is controlled exclusively by a
specific statute on patents and
copyrights instead of a broader
section applying in general to
venue. The ruling still left the
way open for a suit in New York
but only if there was proof of a
patent infringement. Justice
Harlan dissented.
In other actions yesterday the
court:
/. Held 30 in an opinion de-
livered by Justice Burton that
trustees Of a health and welfare
fund for employees Of a private
contractor on a Federal project
in California can sue to recover
funds the contractor failed to
contribute to the fund.
2. Held 6-2 that an alien being
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Texans Prepare
For New Floods

DALLAS. April 80 R.-Cities
and towns in East and Southeast
Texas geared today for their
worst flood threat in decades as
rain-Swollen rivers raced toward
the gulf.
Practically every major river
in East and South Central
Texas was surging near or above
major flood stages.
The Weather Bureau predicted
another five days Of the devas-
ting heavy rain that has lashed
the State for almost two weeks,
flooding lowlands and forcing
thousands Of persons to evacuate
their homes.
The April floods and tornadoes
have been declared by the Red
Cross as the worst disasters in
the history Of its Texas opera
tions.
Aid for Eight Counties
The Small Business Admins
ration yesterday designated
eight counties as disaster areas
because Of floods and tornadoes.
These include Dallas. Tarrant,
Bell. Coryell. Williamson. Nc
Lehman, Smith and Gregg.
The action makes home and
business owners whose property
was damaged eligible to apply
for rehabilitation construction
loans at 3 per cent interest rates,
The wordst flood threat in the
State appeared to be on the Sa-
bine River. which runs along the
eastern boundary with Louisiana.
Other Areas Prepare
The Weather Bureau at
Shreveport, La. which handles
the Upper Sabine. issued food
warnings for its entire length,
from the headwaters deep in
Northeast Texas to the Gulf of
Mexico.
Cities and towns along the
rain-swollen Colorado, Brazos
Evening star., 1957-04-30

and Trinity also prepared for
flood crests surging downstream.
Wharton and Bay City near
the gulf coast were warned to
expect the most serious flood
threat in is years. The two
towns are in the center Of a
rich agricultural region in
Southeast Texas.
An emergency levee was being
thrown up at Liberty on the
Trinity River and a sandbag bar
rier was being built at the
Dow Chemical Co. "B" installa-
tions near the mouth Of the
Brazos at Freeport.
Thousands of acres Of rich
farmland along the lowlands OF
the Colorado. Brazos and Trinity
Rivers already are flooded.
Four-Fifths Of State Hit
The rains have broken the
drought in roughly four-fifths OF
Texas.
The only area not deluged dur
ing April was the far western
part west of Odessa, South
Texas. except the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and some South
Plains and Central West Texas
counties and Paducah areas.
The Weather Bureau in WASH
ington said the rains were ex-
pected to taper of next month,
but it said the Southwest drought
probably won't return this year.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
School Ruling Touches
Privately Endowed Area

discrimination by State officials
acting as trustees of the original
bequest which now has swelled
to many millions. The State
court said no State or city money
was used to operate the school
and mo taxpayer has been
called upon to contribute to It,"
In reversing the State court,
the Supreme Court yesterday
noted that the Girard will de-
signated the city of Philadelphia
as trustee in 1881 and that since
1869 the trust has been admins
tered by the board Of directors of
City Trusts Of the City Of Phila-
delphia."
"The board Is an agency Of the
State of Pennsylvania" the un-
signed opinion stated. There
fore, even though the board was
acting as a trustee, its refusal to
admit (the two applicants to the
college because they were
Negroes was discrimination by
the State. Such discrimination is
forbidden by the Fourteenth
Amendment"
The court. in its final week of
hearing arguments, intends to
meet every Monday until ad-
journment in mid-June to dis
pose of the remaining so cases
previously argued. 1t will con-
tinue to grant review on some
OF the scores of appeals already
filed or likely to be submitted
during May, but arguments will
be put over until next term.
Jack Benny Case Accepted
Among those accepted yester-
day for review is that of Jack
Benny, the comedian, who is
contesting a Federal court ban
on the use of a television parody
on the copyrighted motion pic
ture "Gaslight." Mr.. Benny, the
Columbia Broadcasting System
and the American Tobacco Co.
had sought to put on a TV per-
formance as q burlesque Of the
motion picture in which Charles
Boyer appeared. Loew's, Inc. OBJ
tanned a court order in Califor-
MIA on the claim that such a
parody would infringe on the
movie copyright.
While the high court was hand
ing down opinions and orders
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Mr.. Eisenhower's game, Sam
said. has been mighty good.
He been shootin' in the
eighties for 18 holes all the time.
He never did get in the nineties
all the time he been here"
white House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty reported the
President had an 80--eight over
par-twice during his stay of al
most two weeks. and that he had
an 81 two or three times.~
Mr.. Eisenhower spends about
40 minutes practicing every day
before playing a round. Sam
said.
Il get out there and shag those
balls" the caddy added, land I
sure do have to move around
fast to keep up with that Presi-
dent.
And you know, the thing /
like about him is that every day
when come UP to his presence
he says to me something like
hello there. Sam. How are you
today and how is your family?'" :"
Sam has wife and four small
children. To supplement what
he makes caddying at the Au-
gusta National Club, where he
has worked for IA years, he does
some singing-Negro spirituals
for the most part-at places
around town at night.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
BY ROBERT K. WALSH

The Supreme Courts. basic
ban on racial segregation in
public schools and colleges
reached today into the area of
privately endowed or established
educational institutions operated
by State or municipal agencies.
This extension resulted from
"a unanimous ruling yesterday
that Negroes cannot be refused
admission to Girard College in
Philadelphia while the private
bequest which established that
school is administered by a
public board of trustees.
The decision was viewed by
some Southern State officials as
ia possible threat to proposed
plans for substituting private
schools for public schools to de-
LAY integration in those areas.
DR.. A. r. Meadows, Alabama
State superintendent of educa-
Ition. told the Associated Press
in Montgomery that the ruling
might be step toward an ulti-
mate decree outlawing racial
segregation in private as well as
public schools. Alabama voters
have adopted a constitutional
amendment authorizing the
State Legislature to do away with
the public school system. DR..
Meadows said a ruling such as
that in the Girard College case
conceivably could be made to
apply to private educational in
stitutions subject in any way to
a State agency or receiving State
grants.
Girard College, an establish
ment with an enrolment of
more than 1000 boys in high
school grades. opened more than
Ia century ago under a 50 million
|bequest by Stephen Girard. He
stipulated that the money was
to be used for operation of a
school limited to poor white male
orphans.
State Court Reversed
Two Negro boys, otherwise
qualified as applicants. were
denied admission In 1854. The
Pennsylvania State Supreme
Court turned down their claim
that this amounted to racial
Evening star., 1957-04-30

at that time. Not entirely
new, at that. He used to carry
the same bag once in a while
at the Augusta National Coli
Club before Mr.. Eisenhower was
elected President.
But until the current visit
Sam never had caddied for the
President Of the United States
He got the job after the club
fired Willie Cemetery Perfect
as the presidential caddy.
The 5l-year-old Perfect had
to go because he was getting a
bit too decrepit," Ed Dudley, the
club pro. explained.
Sam Likes His Job
Sam said in a telephone in
terview he certainly has enjoyed
caddying for Mr.. Eisenhower.
These days the President rides
an electric gou cart a good part
Of the way around the course.
That means Sam doesn't have
to carry the golf bag very much,
but he's right there beside Mr..
Eisenhower every shot he makes.
He takes his golf mighty seri-
GUS. the President does" Sam
reported. But he has a good
time. too, ! mean"
1t was at that point that Sam
said "he keeps you laughing all
the way round that golf course. :"
And the caddy added:
Shoots in the sos
"The President. he'll say to
me when he's getting ready for
a shot: Well. Sam, pray we have
a good one thlsstiine.'
And I do and most Of the
time We comes out all right"
Evening star., 1957-04-30

held under supervisory parole by
the Attorney General pending
deportation can be required to
answer questions related only to
his availability" for removal and
not about such matters as Com
munist Party activities or as.
sociations
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Motoring Costs

DETROIT. - Gasoline taxes,
State and Federal. and other
levies on motor vehicles, will
raise an estimated $50 billion or
more in revenue the next 10
years.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Presidents Coddy Says
He Keeps You Laughing
BY the Associated Press

"The President he's fine fellow keeps you laughing
all the round that golf sir you
going round with him."
That's the Little President Eisenhower
the man for whom he has been caddyng daily April
Sam. who is 81 took MI. Esenhower's caddy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

more conferred the Doctor of Laws
degree upon him.
Mr.. Robinson, who until this
year was a member of the Brook
Ign Dodgers baseball team, was
the first Negro to enter organized
baseball since the 1905. After
one year (1946) in the Interna-
tional League, where he was the
leading batter, Robinson moved up
to Brooklyn. His feats with the
Dodgers included Rookie of the
Year (1947), and National League
batting champion and Most Val
liable Player (1949). He also set
a major league record for fielding
by second basemen and let the
league in stolen bases on several
occasions. One of the games most
versatile performers, Robinson
played every position in the infield
as we'll as left and right field for
the Dodgers. y
Robinson attended the Univers-
ity of California at Los Angeles,
where he starred in football, bas-
ketball, baseball, and track and
field. In 1866 he was awarded the
Spingarn Medal, the highest award
conferred by the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, "for his superb sports
manship, his pioneer role in open
ing a new field of endeavor for
young Negroes, and his civic con-
seriousness"
Robinson retired from baseball
prior to the 1857 season.
Some 900 degrees will be con-
ferred upon the graduates Of How
ards 10 schools and colleges dur
ing Commencement exercises. The
exercises are open to the public,
and more than 5000 unreserved
seats will be available beginning
at 4 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

the black markets of Bukoba and
Kapala on Lake Victoria. A medium
sized skin Is usually worth about
$50.
The number Of members of the
tribe Is not known. About 100 Ban
yambo families (40O Individually
are living on this side of the border
within the papyrus swamp sector
of the Kagera National Park.
AS the tribesmen cannot be ap-
preached with force (several rang
gers and police have tried and
failed) the Belgians are proposing
to offer the local Banymbo the
equivalent of $4,000 to go away,
anywhere. But there seems to be
no assurance they they will not
come back
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