davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

The Junior Bar Section of
the District Bar Association
has added a new course" to
the curriculum of local high
school students.
It's purpose: Teaching a re-
spect for the law through first
hand observation of justice in
action.
The classroom is the United
States Court House at Consti-
tuition avenue and John Mar
shall place NV.
AS of yesterday. when the
last of the students from CO.
operating schools took a full
day tour through the building,
some 2,460 youngsters had
graduated" for the year.
The So tours taken this year
by students from 80 public,
private and parochial schools
here were conducted by the
Junior Bar Sections civic affairs
committee, a group of enthu-
siastic young lawyers headed
oy Washington Attorney George
H. Goodrich
Although he puts greater en-
phasis on the positive-learn-
ing-side of the program, Mr..
Goodrich comedies it has great
value as a preventive of po-
tential Juvenile delinquency.
Nov in its athird year, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16


accepted the job Of dean Of
students at the Beirut College
for Women In Lebanon.
Resignlng her position here.
after 2s years of service. Mrs.
Wells said she would feel the
job out for q year-then de-
eide II she wanted TO stay. The
school Is sponsored by the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions and has an enrolment Of
about $50 women from various
sections Of the Near East.
Asked II she was worried
about the recent anti-Western
riots. Mrs. Wells said, "Oh. !
think 1t viii be over by the
time ! get there"
It could be Mrs. Wells is well
aware Of her ability to put the
fear Of Mrs. Wells in a tagging
or mischievous student slice
Of her reputation locally. And
q rioter, 1t is conceivable, fixed
with. her steady eyes, would
probably feel like rioting some
place else-if at all.
Mrs. Wells. since taking over
Roosevelt in 1919, has run
what educators call q tight"
school. She insisted on high
standards of teaching, of
achievement and Of conduct.
Mrs. Wells, q widow, Is a
resident Of 5425 Connecticut
avenue NV. She is a native Of
Great Bend. Kans., and moved
to Washington in 1917.
Finishing her education at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Mallory Pleads Guilty
To January Assault

on a bed. she said. She had
known Mallory for six months
prior to the incident. she added.
Mrs. Hunter, who received
hospital treatment for her in
juries. said Mallory wanted to
get into the apartment to get
a pair of pants that belonged
to him. She forgave him shortly
after the incident, she said.
II would've opened the door
If he hadn't kept knocking,
she said.
Mallory's trial originally was
scheduled for May / but that
ended in a mistrial.
Jailed Since February "a
The defendant has been in
jail since February "a, when
he gave himself up after a
seven weeks search following
the January 3 incident. Origin
ally, he was charged with
HOUSEKEEPING, but a grand
jury refused to indict him. The
case was then returned to
Municipal Court and the lesser
changes of unlawful entry and
assault placed against him.
He was convicted in 1856
of raping a 38-year-old woman
the previous year. The Su-
preme Court sets aside the
conviction, however, when it
decided there had been "un-
Necessary delay" between his
arrest and arraignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Welfare Units Told
To Resist Attacks
Taft DepIores
Any Buckling
To Opposition
BY BETTY MILES
star star writer

Charles p. Taft. former
mayor Of Cincinnati. today
asked the annual meeting Of
the Health and Welfare coun-'
ell Of the National Capital
Area II health and welfare
councils are going ito look
carefully the other way" in
areas Of public controversy.
The Cincinnati lawyer. long
active In welfare work, charged
this has been the tendency with
the councils In connection with
urban renewal programs.
He also charged this hat
been reflected by some commu-
nifty chests and united appeals
in their tendency to Include
out" any agency that In vigor-
ously attacked by any other
community group.
where does this end?" asked
Mr.. Taft. who is q brother Of
the late Senator Robert A.
Taft. Clearly 1t ends with the
failure Of federated giving"
Can Reject Applicants
The recent board of trustees
assembly Of the Health and
Welfare Council approved by
laws, which include the organi-
zation's right to reject appli-
cants who might jeopardize .
fund campaign.
Mr.. Taft. a housing expert.
criticized administration pro-
posals to return urban renewal
programs to the States, q stand
backed yesterday by the United
States Chamber of Commerce
and. he said backed behind the
scenes by reactionary elements
of the real estate. lending and
home building industries.
The States never will put UP
the money it takes, he said.
THE National Housing Act
with its provision for broad ur-
ban renewal has come to the
mayors as a lifeline, and they
have thrown all their resources
into matching contributions"
he declared.
His remarks were in a speech
prepared for a luncheon in the
Hotel Statler. The council. or
ganized last summer, has as
one Of its major functions
area-wide study and planning.
Caesar L. Aielle, HWC presi-
dent. presided at the annual
luncheon meeting.
Provisions Called Inadequate
In a session on Serving
Families Under Stress" Jules
H. Berman, chief of the Divi-
sion Of Program Standards and
Development, Bureau Of Public
Assistance Of the Department
Of Health. Education and We'll
fare. said the public welfare
provisions are inadequate.
He said it is obvious there Is
a real need for a public as
sistance program to meet the
needs Of employable persons"
temporarily out Of work.
In the area of aid to depend
ent children. ne said, help is
given after disaster strikes and
the preventive aspects of the
program are not given a full
opportunity to come into play.
In the session on New Pat
terms for Family Recreation"
H. David Davis. study director
of the Bureau Of Social Sci
ence Research, suggested that
families may need a vacation
from "togetherness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Learn How You Can Get
Into the Space Age

NEW ERA-Grownups college students, children:
To find out more about the fascinating new world
that science is exploring more deeply every day,
see Sundays issue of This Week Magazine which
tells how you can get your key Map Of Outer
Space" plus fact packed, handsomely illustrated
guidebook to the heavens.
KNOW WASHINGTON?-How well? Ever hear Of
Moonshine Alley, Barefoot Alley, Tin Cup Aley2
All of these are actual byways in the Nations
Capital Read about the least-known landmarks
in Washington, the alleys with the odd names, In
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
TEEN-AGERS AT WORK-One local group Of teen
ayers for whom week ends mean more than lis
tening to records preparing for dates are the
members Of JANGO Junior Army Navy Guild
organization). They prefer to work hospital
volunteers Their pay: Satisfaction. TEEN brings
you the full story this Sunday.
TY COBB PICKS EM-Ty Cobb, the man baseball ex-
perts call "the greatest of EN- all names the play
ers he thinks are greatest since his day. Check
Tvs Big Three in This Week and see If you agree
with his selections.
PONIES AND PIGTAILS-It's pony show time for the
pigtail set across Northern Virginia Dolores Phil
lips brings you all the colorful details in her Cir
cling the Countryside" column complete with
photographs. Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

THE DELEGATES wanted
to know about the tower
dominating the Alexandria
skyline. They were told
that 1t was the George
Washington Masonic Tower,
which is modelled after the
lighthouse that stood at
Alexandria near the mouth
Of the Nile, one of the seven
wonders of the ancient world.
Clarence Robinson of the
Robinson Terminal Ware
house Corp. of Alexandria
was the host, and he was
glad to be asked the identity
of the freshly painted ocean,
going freighter tied up at
his wharf.
That's the Markland," he
said, "of Canadian registry,
out of Liverpool, Nova Scotia,
with a cargo Of newsprint.
Deepening of the channel
would allow us to bring in
oil in ocean tankers and
West Coast lumber. A great
deal Of lumber is arriving in
the Washington m arket
through the Port of Balti-
more. Trucking it to WASH
ington costs money which is
added to the price"
Rear Admiral David H.
Clark, USN retired, execu-
tive director of the Virginia
State Ports Authority, con-
cluded a little speech to the
delegates with:
ut is hoped that this trip
will convince you that the
Potomac River could be one
of the important waterways
or the country for ocean
shipping and that the banks
of the Potomac offer oppor-
tunities for industrial de-
velopments. Alexandra is
the logical port for the
Washington Metropolitan
Area.
Il thank you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Gun Factory
Show Lures
Thousands

The Naval Gun Factory held
open house today for thousands
of milling school children and
parents who got a first-hand
look at some of the modern
weapons the installation now
builds.
Capt. Charles E. Briner, the
superintendent who escorted
several touring groups. gave
assurances that the Navy has
no plan to close the factory.
He said that 80 per cent Of
the installations work load
now is in modern weaponry.
The factory spends so per
cent Of its time on launcher
systems for guided missiles. 20
per cent in building anti
submarine weapons such as
mines and rocket launchers. 10
per cent on modern fire control
devices and the balance on mis-
cellaneous work.
The factory, originally built
as a Navy yard, later turned its
full effort to building Of guns
for the feet.
sour conversion for the most
part has already taken place"
Capt. Briner said. 1--WE had a
reduction In February of some
500 employees but there are no
plans for further cuts"
|. However, in some categories.
the factory is not filling jobs
which become vacant through
attrition. There now are $500
civilian employees, ga officers
and 100 enlisted personnel at
the installation.
During the last six years the
Navy has spent $26 million for
new machine tools at the fac
tory.
These highly intricate ma
chimes are employed in some
600-odd projects ranging from
models for the ordnance and
research laboratories to missile
launching systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

landlords. There's a bigger
profit in dividing the house
into one. two or more apart
ments and renting each for less
than the single family rent.
After a few years, such con-
ditions are likely to produce
slums.
Constant enforcement of the
housing codes would prevent
this. But this requires addi-
tional building inspectors as
well as vigilance by citizens in
the neighborhoods.
A special joint District Fed
eral project has been approved
for a neighborhood southwest
of Columbia Heights to find out
how decaying areas can be re-
habilitated by the residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

George Washington University
in 1920, she went to Puerto
Rico, where she taught history
at public schools there.
After her marriage she lived
in Cuba until 1925. where her
husband was a representative
of a truck firm
The couple then moved to
Baltimore and then Washing
ton. She began teaching here
in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Andrew r. Mallory pleaded
guilty today in Municipal Court
to an assault charge stemming
from an incident last jan
uary 3.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley
sentenced the man who escaped
the electric chair for a rape,
conviction through a celebrated
Supreme Court decision last
June. to 100 days in jail or
so days and a 500 fine.
Mallory was on trial on two
charges. But in a surprise move
today, the Government dropped
the unlawful entry charge.
Before passing y sentence,
Judge Scalley asked Mallory's
attorneys If they had anything
to say. Edward T. Groncki re-
minded the judge that the de-
PENDANT and the complaining
witness, Mrs. Mamie r. Hunter.
of 1704 Gales street NE. had
known each other for sometime.
Convicted As Juvenile
Mallory's other attorney. Mrs.
Dovey j. Roundtree, asked
Judge Scalley to consider this
defendant as anyone else who
comes before this court"
The attorneys also pointed
out that, strictly speaking. NAL
Tory does not have an adult rec
ord, although he has been con-
victed as a juvenile.
Mrs. Hunter was the only
witness to testify in the trial.
which started yesterday.
Mrs. Hunter told the jury
that Mallory broke into her
apartment last January 3
after telephoning ner twice ana
knocking on both the front and
rear doors.
After the defendant forced
his way in through the back
door, Mrs. Hunter testified, he
slapped her. Later he kicked
her in the side while standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Public Housing

Because so many families
eligible for public housing need
four and five bedroom units.
there is a huge shortage of
public housing and not enough
sites to build more.
Opposition TO public housing
IN the District has not been as
Continued ON Page AR, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
The
Rambler
Soils Down
The Brood Potomac

The rivermen are In town
men whose living has 10
do with navigation on the
Delaware. the Hudson. the
Mississippi. the Ohio. the
Missouri. the Columbia and
many q canal and inland
waterway between.
Some are wearing Texas
hats. They probably are
from the oil ports on the
Gulf Of Mexico. Otherwise
the delegates 10 this 45th
convention OF the National
Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress do not differ In APP
pearance from delegates 70
other business conventions.
No Gaylord Ravenal. You
remember him. He was the
gambler who was the ro-
mantle lead In ''Show Boat"
And there are no young men
with wide nnustaches. the
kind that Samuel Clemens
wore as q Mississippi steam
boat pilot. That was when
he decided that II he ever
should write he would use
the nom de plume Mark
Twain, the warning cry Of
the man with the lead.
Instead, they are middle
aged, respectable, many ac-
companied by their wives,
typical delegates to an
American business conven-
ton. They are here to do
what they can to aid in
passing Of the annual rivers
and harbors bill. They are
very hurt when anyone
refers to it as pork barrel
legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Roosevelt Principal
Takes Beirut Post
BY JOHN McKELwAY
star stan Writer

It entirely possible riong in Lebanon viii be ended
this with the arrival from the United States OF one
Mrs. Elva c. Wells
Mrs Wells the sturdy no-fooshness principal Of Roose-
welt High School, surprised local educational circles yesterday
when announced she on the East She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
WAsHINGToNs DISPLACED
5 Steps Proposed
As Curb on SIunns
BY BURT HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

Stun clearance involves than just razing decayed
buildings and erecting
1t involves people They make the Stun problems build
ings don't
AS this series Washngton's displaced families has
tried show of them successfully leaving slum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
YESTERDAY THEY had

YESTERDAY THEY had
a cruise down the Potomac
and were made acquainted
with a proposed project that
certainly isn't pork barrel"
This Is the deepening Of
the ship channel from "A to
IS feet. There was no men,
ton of the cost of this in
the literature handed the
Rambler as he boarded M. S.
Mount Vernon of the Wilson
Line with the delegates.
Cost is amazingly unim-
portant in keeping open our
inland waterways. The cor
porations operating barges
m and down the Mississippi
end its navigable tributaries
Pross $50 million q year. 1t
costs Uncle Sam 500 million
p year to keep the waterways
~ the Mississippi navigable.
FIT everyone win agree that
II is important to the ma
tional well-being that these
arteries be kept open. While
all this is going on. the
deepening of the Potomac
shin channel might as we'll
be included.
The delegates had a good
cruise. Few stretches of
American rivers are more
beautiful than the Potomac
below Washington. Here 1t
is a tidal arm of the great
Atlantic, never reduced to a
trickle by drought. Owing
to the weeks of rain, the
water was a muddy brown
but the banks were green.
On the Virginia side, auto
mobiles were speeding along
the boulevard through the
green pastures by the still
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

families thus far.
But the big part of the job
is yet to come. In the next IS
years as many as 100000
people probably will have to
be relocated. In the first place,
these families need decent new
homes. But a great majority
Of them must also be shown
how to live in their new sur
roundings.
Necessary Steps
To assure the success of this
educational program and thus
the success Of relocation, these
five additional steps generally
are considered necessary:
/. Strict enforcement of the
building and housing codes.
2. More public housing. pos
sibly in its existing pattern,
but more likely in a new form.
3. A central relocation serv-
ice.
4. Special private financing
to aid in housing low-income
families.
5. Citizen participation in
aiding neighborhood newcom-
crs and in preserving new and
old residents alike to keep their
property - whether owned or
rented-in good condition.
Not everyone, of course,
agrees that these five points
are necessary. Some add others;
some just throw up their hands
and say it can't be done; some
say it's better to leave things
alone and not disrupt the rest
of the city for a few people.
But blight never disappears
by itself; 1t does spread. And
it spreads in all directions, to
all sections Of the city.
Running down the points
one-by-one, here are some of
the things that officials feel
might be done.
Housing Code Enforcement
In most instances Slums got
TO be slums because building
and housing codes were not en-
forced strictly enough. The
most serious as well as the
most numerous violation is
overcrowding.
A low-income family often
lives in half the space it needs.
Unfortunately its rent is not
very much under what it would
pay for adequate quarters.
Overcrowding naturally
means Aore money to slum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

habits behind them When they
move.
Redevelopment and welfare
officials are proud of the prog
Sums ore eoused by people. not
by buildings. In this lost Of six orti-
eIes on woshinston's displaced
families. some suggested steps to
help in sIum eradication ore out
lined.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-27
Eastlake Park
Highlights
ARIZONA SUN
By Shirley Smith.

We had a really splendid"
time out EaStlake way Tuesday
night. The Teengers played a
game called the grand chal-
lenge", which was thought up
by Mr.. Jackson, our director. It
Is patterned from the TV show
the $4,000 Challenge. It is more
of a quiz show with questions
concerning current events, his
tory and what have you. The
following participated: Carolyn
Clark, Jessie Mae Pratt, Stan
ley Grimes, Muriel Wagner, Law
renee Burton, Ruth James and
Violetta Brown. ALI are students
of Phoenix Union High School.
There will be more of this type
of recreation for TeenagerS in
the near future.
The Craft Glass under Mrs.
Helen Edwards is still Garry
ing on. More adults of the i'm
mediate community are urged
to come out and take advantage
of this wonderful opportunity
to. learn some kind of craft.
Copper modelling, leather, ce-
ramics and other activities are
offered on Wednesdays and Fri
days, 8 to 10 pm.
Mrs. Martha Prim's group of
youngsters that meet Monday
through Friday 4-6 pm. and
Saturday pm. to 6 pm. are
interested in model airplane
building. Don Bowen, a teen
ager, is showing the youngsters
how to build and operate these
planes each Tuesday 4-6 pm.
Eastlake Bandstand will be
held as usual Friday 4 to $50
pm. with Stanley Grimes and
>Jerold Jones acting as MICS.
Mr.. Frank Holloway is regis
tering boys for his free throw
tournament in March.
All interested in learning the
game of Tennis may register
Arizona sun., 1958-02-27
Synthia Dean

Synthia Dean
Arrangements pend at Rags
dale's Mortuary for Synthia
Dean, 1925 w. Mohave, who
passed Monday.
Louie Bryant
Arrangements for Louie Bry-
ant who died Monday are pend
ing at RagSdale Mortuary.
Sally Woodson
Graveside services for Mrs.
Sally Woodson, 81, Phoenix
resident 18 years, were held last
Friday with the Rev. L. j. Har-
per officiating. Burial was in
Glendale Memorial Park with
Webber'S Mortuary in charge.
The octogenarian, born in
Bonham, Texas, died in a local
rest home, February IA. She is
survived by a niece, Mrs. Ger
trude Yates of Phoenix.
Tony Dale Logan
GraveSide services for baby
Tony Dale Logan, 8 month old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Logan, 2717 E. Pueblo were con-
Quoted last Thursday with Bish-
op Kendrick officiating. Burial
in Double Butte Cemetery.
Webber's Mortuary in charge.
Claude Long Sr.
Funeral sreviceS and burial
for Claude Long Sr., will be in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, according
to Webber's Eastlake Mortuary.
Mr.. Long, 68, a resident IL
years, died in a local hospital,
Arizona sun., 1958-02-27

on Monday and Wednesday with
Mr.. Nose Campbell who will
begin instructions starting in
March.
Watch this column for the
date Of Eastlake's poSt-seaSon
basketball tournament.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-27
Closets

Furs and silk are said to keep
much longer and in better con-
dition If they are hung in cool
closets. So try to find the coolest
spots for these particular gar
mentS. IT,
Arizona sun., 1958-02-27

last week. He resided at 1447
E. Washington.
Survivors include six sons,
Jay, Bill, Claude Jr., all of Phoe--
nix; Esra, N. Y. City, Welch, Los
Angeles, and Hurlin, Yuma;
three daughters, Mrs. Helen
Price, Oregon, Mrs. Gladys
Brannon, and Mrs. Elweeder
Mitchell both of Chusing, Okla,
two brothers out Of state, "a
grandchildren.
Otis Beasley
Services were held Monday
for Otis Beasley, who passed in
local rest home last Thurs
day. Rev. Walter Tapp officiated
at Webbers EaStlake Chapel. In
terment in Greenwood Memo
rial Park.
Mr.. BeaSley cme to Phoenix
one month go afrom Atwater,
California.
He is survived by a brother,
Perkins and aunt, Mrs. Annie
Harris, both of Phoenix, and
two other. brother living in Cali
fornia. n
Anna Gullett
Final rites for Mrs. Anna Gull
lett, 812 S. 3rd. Ave. were held
Yesterday in Webber'S Eastlake
Chapel with the Rev. III. Y.
Stevenson officiating. Burial
followed in Double Butte Gene
terry.
"A II, years resident, Mrs. Gull
lett, 81, was, born in Rome, Geor-
gia. She died last Monday.
Mrs. Pearl Rambo a sister OF
Indianapolis, Indiana, survives.
Emma Mathews
Arrangements pend at Web
ber's Mortuary for Mrs. Emma
Mathews who died in a local
hospital. %
Arizona sun., 1958-02-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum. so Cents

WANTED beauty operators for
a new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142. Booths, Sc a week.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Responsible Person
male or female, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No selling. Age not es-
sential. Car, references, and $3.50
working capital necessary. 5 to 8
hours weekly nets to $3.50 month
ly. Possibility full time work.
For local interview give full par
ticulars, with phone. Write
MONARCH SUPPLY co.
11715 Rainier Ave.
Seattle 88, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

Juice and / tablespoon lemon
juice.
Place blueberries in a sauce
pan and add sugar. BURBERRY
juice and lemon Juice. Stir
ring gently. heat mixture
until 1t is simmering and
sugar is completely dissolved.
Cool to lukewsrm while pre-
pairing cake batter.
To make the cake, use q
cup butter. u cup sugar, l
egg. IA cups sifted cake
flour. teaspoon baking
powder. y teaspoon salt. y
cup milk and / teaspoon
vanilla.
Cream butter. Add sugar
and cream thoroughly. Add
egg and mix well. Sift flour
with baking powder and salt
and add alternately with
milk. Add vanilla. Pour bat
ter into unbaked pie shell.
Gently pour lukewarm
BURBERRY sauce over the top.
Bake in a preheated 375
degree oven from IS TO 40
minutes.