davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Teacher for 80 Years
Retiring in Fuirfox

Miss Rose Curtice Butts. who
has taught school for 80 years.
most of them in Fairfax County,
is retiring.
She has been q member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ AS
5

the faculty of osken Elemen-
tary School for 80 years and
will be honored with a recep-
ton there from 4 to 6 pm.
on June is. All former pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

of Miss Butts and her friends
and neighbors are invited to
attend the reception, which the
Oakton PTA is sponsoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
LOST

LOST
BRACELET--Gold charm bracelet, lost
man; very liberal reward Call
CAT, black and white, Persian, fe-
male ETleii Wis. and Albemarle st.
CAT, gray and white; vicinity Glcbe
LIBERAL reward Re 3-3664.
DIAMOND BROOCH. vic. St Matthews
Church reward Phone ST. 3-l360
DOG, spitz white, male, red harness,
y c. tag 5lIdO6 vic. Bethesda
reward FE. 1901. 81
DoG, beagle, May 3lst, male, SCARED
nose, vic. Queens Chapel I'd. and
Baltimore blvd. UN. 1926
DOG, vic Glen Hills, Rockville area
mixed English springer and cocker
sns ba male Ehte win Rs 9sGs spGt
2-9036, after q
GLASSES, trifocals; downtown area.
May rs, bet 1880 pm. Ii. 3-5425.
PARAKEET, green with yellow face
red band No DST-l9; vic. Silver
SPINS, reward JU 9-1a23
PARAKEET, l sreen toes missing on
left foot. Reward and exchange.
IA e-"62s, ewes.
PARA EET, blue talks; Pretty
BABY VIC OF WOodmont. Bethesda /.
reward OIL 2-i9S5.
PkRAkEET yellow les band with
30, ans to Mike vic. Bethesda
reward. VIII 2-5i5a.
PtHAkEET, turquoise blue ans. 10
'Chucky Boy VIC 36th ave Queens
Chapel I'd reward. WA 7-304S
RACCoON, male, vicinity Spencerville.
Nd, and Good Hone I'd EV 4-56g6.
after June ), EV 4-lS49
REWARD for finding diamond and
ruby earring, VIC Macomb and Both
SIS NV EM 3-26G6
SHNER BUTTERFLY PIN, lost vic. Of
jlth and Mass. ave. and 18th and
n. Y ave. Reward. HU $4,000.
IOPCoAT. tan, gabardine papers in
wicket Grifhth stadium, Tues night
Csn 10. 2-S94S.
WATCH. wittnauer ladys. vic. Good
Hope I'd. Sc. liberal reward. Gail
u 4-gi4u
WATCH, mans. chronograph type,
Seeel case, brown saddle-type band
reward. LU 2-6244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

PUPPY. beagle, male, 6 or mos. old,
no collar or tsgs. vic HUNTINGTON
ave, Alex Va. so 5-5456,
kIITEN, gray. = TO 3 mos. old. bright.
active, pretty. mr. Arl Navy Annex,
owner or good home. IA 2-266a
after & pm.
nOG, PomerRnian or Pekingese, old
Call JE 4-643e,
DOG. chow rcd. female VIC Of Silver
Srring JU $3.50. $50 70 , m
nOG. cocker white and huf, female
IN Silvcr Sprins, ~. 5-5IS3, S,Su
to . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

PkRAkEET yellow les band with
go ans to Mike vic. Bethesda;
raWard -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FOUND

WATCH, mans. chronograph type
Seeel case, brown saddle-type band
reward LU. 2-bg44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

SHVER BUTTERFLY PIN, lost VIC. OF
ain and Mass ave. and 18th anC
n. Y, ave. Reward HU. $4,000
IOPC0AT. tan, gabardine. papers in
pVc&et. Grifhth Stadium, Tues night
CAn 10 n-Nn4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

cH. wittnauer. lady's. vic. Coco
9 I'd, Sc liberal reward. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

PtRA EET. blue talks; Pretty
BABY vic OF Woodmont, Bethesda !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

FRAkEET, / ereen. toes MISSING on
1efl foot Reward and exchange
IA 2-2boS, ewes
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
Brotherhood
By MRS. GLORIA Y. GU Y

For the past five days the citizens of Greensboro have
been observing brotherhood Week. Each year this week
is observed all the nation and should be continuous
fellowship throughout the year for all people, regardless of
race creed, color or religion.
Brotherhood What does it mean to each of you, and
what should it to all of us In spite Of race creed
color brOtherhOOd should mean love, tust understand
ing, sharing, and honesty.
In the past two three years there has been very little
brotherhood shown among the people of these United
States The reorganization Of the Ku Klux Kan, the
ganzaon of White Citizens Councils and Patriots to pre-
vent ntegraton the bombing and rochrowng in schools
and hoes anonymous telephone calls received by ndvid
uals who wish to abide by the law the selling of swimming
poo the closing of golf and the parade of the Ku
Klux Kan through city with police escort bring to
minds the question: what form of brotherhood is this
Our nation is built doctrine of equality, liberty and
humanity which from belief in the brotherhood
of Physical characteristics have bearing it.
Jesus taught universal love without the distinction of
merit rank We must remember that the brotherhood OF
man is vital part of the teaching of Christianity.
Those persons who participate the observance of this
week not the who have forgotten what brother
hood MEANS but those who do Lot understand that without
it there can be progress Cooperation, Kindness love-
consideration and patience for each other will go long
way IN our urge to get ahead.
If cease to aid each other then we will all perish We
cannot exist without mutual help We must learn how to
live lives in the right relationship, to make them rich
and good We must throw fears prejudices and
hatred and prepare for leadership in the days to
We have read articles in newspapers and have
heard announcements radios and teevsons
ceng Brotherhood Week and the activities in which we
participate but in participating in these various act
es should not forget them when this observance is
We know there persons like Rev. James Cole and
Lester Francis Caldwell of the Ku Klux Klan who will
preach white supremacy instead of realizing and preach
ing If God is thy Father man is thy brother"
True brotherhood is not found in smile handshake
the calling of Individual by his name but faith JUS
hce, confidence, understanding kindness, and love-
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
THIS WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

of the worldwide fellowship
that is known as his Church.
Lesson Prayer
Help us, o God, not to think
more highly of our own denom-
ination than we ought to think.
Show us ways in which we can
make our church better, and also
help us create good will and un-
derstanding toward all branches
of the Church universal Thus
may we be one in Christ our
Lord. Amen.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22

(2) CalviniSt or Reformed, (3)
Anglican or Episcopaian, and
(4) independent or autonomous
churches.
In general, the branches of this
fourth type stress each persons
direct approach to God, the
Church as an intimate fellowship
of believers, the responsibility of
the laity, and the church's in
dependence from the state. A
nrong the communions of this
type are such groups as Baptists,
Congregationalists, and Evangel-
icals. It has become the predo-
minant form of Professionalism in
the United States and is rapidly
spreading throughout the world
In almost every instance, the
birth of another Protestant COM
munion was due to discovery or
rediscovery of some genuine and
valuable Christian insight or ex-
perience that had been neglected
or lost.
It is historically true that the
major branches of Professionalism
represent emphases upon differ
ent Christian truths rather than
upon entirely opposite interpreta-
tions of Christianity. When we
look at the number of denomina-
tions in this light, they do net
so much indicate pettiness as
they testify to the greatness Of
Gods truth. AS we share our
special insights, our understand
ing of Gods purposes for men
grows and deepens.
Increasing Cooperation
People often ask, "Why don't
Protestants get together?"
We might answer this question
by saying, "They are uniting!"
When the three branches Of
Methodisn united in 1889, they
reduced the number OF denom-
nations by two. Unification is
also taking place in other den
ominational families.
The tendency toward union
within denominations was first
evident nearly a cnetury ago and
has been steadily, growing more
dominant. Because of the rapid
changes that are taking place in
our world, this desire for unity
is perhaps more powerful at this
moment than at any previous
time in Christian history.
It is true that there are too
many types of religious exper-
ience and expression for us to
expect all Christians to ever
come together in single den
omination. However, we can
have spirit of oneness as
churches without necessarily
trying to put every group into
one great mold. Every effort that
we make toward achieving Chr
istian unity helps bind the den
ominations together with a great
spiritual bond
This kind of unity among
Christians can do two things
(1) It can extend Christianity to
the farthest parts of the earth,
and (2) it can unite the many
branches of Christendom into a
richer fellowship.
Take Them In
What do we Methodists mean
when we repeat 81 believe in :. &.
the holy Catholic Church,?
We can illustrate the meaning
of these words by drawing a
huge circle and cutting it into
wedges of varying sizes, as in a
pie. Then we would show that
the largest section represents the
Roman Catholic Church; and the
next largest, the Eastern Ortho-
dox Churches. Smaller wedges
would illustrate the relative sizes
of the Lutherans, Baptists, and
Methodists. Still narrower sec
tions would represent groups
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
ONE LORD, ONE FAITH

oA0 HOS U4OAOA OOWA VIC OAtAN-
ing wall of hostility. (Ephesians
2:14.)
The Lesson Interpreted
No one denomination has the
total answer to the worlds need.
We may support this point of
view by looking at some of the
things that happened during the
beginnings Of Professionalism. This
revival in Christianity, which
began in the early sixteenth
century and which we call the
Reformation, took two major
forms:
/. New movements that are
collectively known as Protest.
antism emerged.
2. Inward reform and new Wig
or characterized the religious life
of the Roman Catholic Church.
The ideas that led to the estab-
lishment of the various Protest
ant groups deepened and stren-
gthened Christianity. They were
never intended to have divisive
influence.
Luther did not wish to found a
new religion. Neither did John
Calvin or John Wesley. They
merely wished to keep alive in
Christianity certain ideas that
went back to the spirit Of the
New Testament church.
Denominationalism, in spite OF
it's divisions, still makes a united
witness, for it emphasizes the
freedom of the mind and the
Individual right to interpret the
Scriptures. 1t stresses faith in
Jesus Christ rather than good
works alone. 1t places the Scrip
lures rather than the Church at
the center of authority.
Each denomination has made
some contribution toward carry
ing out the main ideas of the
Reformation. These groups do not
represent separate religions or
totally unrelated churches. Prot
estantism is a witness to our
faith, and if we use our differ
ences achieve much that is
worthwhile.
Denominations Working Together
Certainly in times past denom-
national rivalry has sometimes
interfered with the effective
work that could have been done
by the Church. We now realize
that in many areas the various
branches of the Christian church
can work far more effectively by
planning and working together
than by going in seperate ways
The competitive spirit between
churches is gradually disappear
ing. County and city councils OF
churches are being formed, and
state councils are drawing Chr
istians together. They are under
taking comparatively some of the
major tasks that can best be ac-
complished by working together.
One of the best evidences that
denominations can work together
effectively is found in the ac-
complshments of the National
Council of the Churches of Christ
in the United States. This is not
a super-organization nor a super
church It is made up of a num-
ber of denominations. They have
not formed an organic union, but
they seek in the spirit Of Christ
to serve more effectively than
they could independently.
The World Council of Church
es, which came into being soon
after World War II, likewise
brings together churches and
nations. In our modern world we
cannot live apart from others. In
spite of our different ideologies
we cannot destroy the unity OF
the universe. We must resolve
these differences in Christ If we
are to live according to Gods
purpose for our lives.
Too MANY Protestant Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Bur Unit to Hear folks
On insanity Defense

A discussion Of Insanity as a
Defense in Criminal Cases" will
be presented here at 8 pm.
Thursday in Lisner Auditorium
by the Federal Bar Associations
committee on criminal law and
procedure.
The principal speakers viii be
Senator Erwin. Democrat of
North Carolina; Abe Fortas,
Washington attorney who ar
Eued the famed Durham case
before the U. S. Court Of APP
peals for the District Of Column
bia, and DR.. Herbert .Wechsler,
professor of criminal law at
Columbia University.
Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York and
ranking minority member OF
the House Judiciary Committee,
will be the moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Havana was convicted of bur-
glary. When he appeared be-
fore Judge L. A. Grayson for
sentencing, the judge said i'm
migration authorities wanted to
send Reborn back to Cuba.
In some instances the could
will suspend sentence to facil-
itate deportation.
Defense Attorney John Mat
thews told the court both the
defendant and his father pre-
ferred the prison sentence.
Even If the youth is deported
after serving his time, condi-
tons In Cuba may be less
troubled then. the attorney
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Concrete Roof FuIIs In

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 10 (R.
A roof of reinforced concrete
fell on more than 200 workers
at a large cardboard box fac
tory yesterday and two were
fatally injured. Ninety-four
others were taken to hospitals.
The factory was owned by
Grace & Co. of Mexico. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

an effort to end the strike.
Clerks returned to work last
week. but followed orders of
their union leaders to engage
in showdown tactics. Thousands
were reported arrested and
lodged in military barracks.
The strikers won most of
their demands, including an
emergency raise amounting to
about Sill q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Chooses Prison Term

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 10 Dr.
A Cuban youth chose a two-year
prison sentence yesterday In
preference to being deported
to his native country in the
present unsettled conditions
there.
Frank Reborn, jr., Is. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Banks in Argentina
Cleared by Military

BUENoS AIRES, Mar 10 tF9.-Bank employees re-
leased from military jurisdiction yesterday after Gripping 81
day bank strike and showdown
Ocals hope that banking activity would
be resumed.
The government issued mobilization decree March in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

seal leaks, repair cracks with
TIGHT GLUE
Seal any leak, repair any crack i'm
medioteIy and permanently with
Tight Glue. Touehens os it oees,
never gets brittle. Unaffected by
oil, gasoline, voter, noptho
or alcohol. Hos many other 100
uses. Z-ounce tube
WGL-Housewores, lst Floor,
North Building >. also Chevy Chose,
] Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Save 7oc on Enameloid
Gives oIoss-Iike briIionce TO make all
colors sparkle. Eosily washable. Re-
sists chipping, cracking, wrinkline ond
grease. Use on kitchen and bath
room woIIs, all woodwork and furni-
ture. PosteIs to deep tones. Allow
gallon for 400 square feet. 1Q0
Regularly TT. quart L
Save 63c on Marriott Gloss
Dries fost, this tough interior vor-
nish for floors, furniture and WOOD
work. Cleaning finish resists scuffine,
scratching, boiling water and oIcohoI.
Regularly 2.22. quart, 50
Save SAC on Porch and Floor Enamel
Applies costly, gives hard, glossy
finish thot ressts wear and cleans
readily. For wood or cement floors,
boot decks. Popular colors. Allow
gallon for 500 square feet. 10
Regularly 2.23. quart, L
WGL-The Point Shop lst Floor
North Building . also Chevy Chose
Points only OF Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

%
70 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
restore and protect floors
HAVAZIP AND
HAVALAC

Havazip cuts through old shelIoe,
wax or vornish to reveal original
beauty Of your floors. quart, l.2o
" gallon, 2.19 gallon. 3.95
Havalac odds protective finish. Just
brush it on. Dries to q fine gloss.
quart, 2.49 gallon. 7.95
W6L-Housewores lst Floor.
North Building . also Chevy Chose.
] Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

In another case yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Loretta B.
lizard. SO, of GIT Fifteenth
street NV. was not so fortu-
nate. Injured in an automobile
accident in 1919, she has a
bone transplant in one leg, and
sometimes wears a brace.
AS she left a store at Six
teenth and F streets Me-. a
boy knocked her down and
snatched her purse containing
81. Mrs. lizard went to Dis
trict General Hospital today
for a checkup. She noticed
considerable stiffness in her
injured hip.
Her assailant was described
as colored. IL or l3 years old.
5 feet 2 inches. wearing blue
levias q jacket and a cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
VIOLENCE IN THE STREETS
Youth Choses Thief,
Regions Stolen Purse

The police effort to suppress
street crime got an assist last
night from an l8-year-old
youth.
He chased another youth who
had grabbed the purse Of Mrs.
Shirley Shelton, As. Of 903
Missouri avenue NV. after
pushing her down in the 6400
block Of Fifth street NV.
Although he failed to catch
the thief in a two-block chase.
Morellee Houwen of 552l Third
street NV. did recover the
purse when the fugitive
stumbled and dropped 1t.
The purse. returned to its
owner, contained only So cents.
The thief was described as COL
ored, 5 feet 8 inches. weighing
ITO pounds and wearing a white
jacket and light trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Acid Throwing
Puzzles Police

Police were puzzled today
over an acid-throwing attack
on a woman at her front door.
The woman, Mrs. Madeline
Mason, SO, of 1109 Fifth street
Sc. opened the door Of her
apartment Tuesday night when
she heard a knock and voice
saying there was a package to
be delivered. When she opened
the door a colored youth threw
acid in her eyes. she told police.
Mrs. Mason was admitted to
District General Hospital,
where a spokesman said she
may lose the sight of both
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
FREAROFFERS
SUBSTITUTE
JUDGE BILL

Senator Frear, Democrat
of Delaware. today came
up with a substitute bill
for a second Juvenile
Court judge in the District.
He handed the copy Of
his suggested bill to Sem
ator Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada, who heads the
Senate District Commit
tee.
Senator Bible backs the
current bill for a second
judge. Senator Frear has
been a bitter opponent and
has sought to restrict the
bill by requiring that the
second judge have two
years experience on the
bench and be q District
resident.
His new version eased
those restrictions, he said.
But he warned that he
would not compromise the
issue so much that he
would lose his battle. He
also favors retention Of
Juvenile Court employees
under Civil Service rather
than under Juvenile Court
Judge Orm Ketcham, as
provided in the pending
bill.
Both Senators Bible and
Frear have promised to
seek a Senate floor debate
on the judgeship. pressed
as first priority legislation
by the District Commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

was placed by the District at
SPAS million in 1854, when
Congress authorized the six
lane bridge at q location be-
tween Roosevelt Island and Ar
lington Memorial Bridge. This
is the authorization under
which the District has said it
intends to 60 ahead with con-
struction.
Senator O'Mahoney said costs
have risen so much during the
last four years that the bridge
could not be built for SPAS
million, and that lit is not too
much to say the proposed
bridge eventually would
cost as much as $40 million. !"
Estimate Reaffirmed
District highway officials
fatty denied the charge, and
said their studies show the
bridge can be built easily
within the $24.5 million
authorization"
Highway Chief j. N. Robert
son conceded that both land
prices and construction costs
have jumped during the last
four years. He said that since
the 1854 estimate was made,
however, costs of a number of
the expensive unprecedented
projects needed to serve the
bridge have been assigned to
other programs, including the
inner loop" expreSsway.
He said that in Senate hear
ings last year, for example, the
bridges unprecedented costs
were estimated at $11 million,
against earlier estimates of SIT
million.
Design Altered
Mr.. Robertson said precise
costs of the six-lane bridge
would not be determined for a
couple Of weeks, because the
city has agreed to follow a
more expensive masonry arch"
bridge design in line with the
Fine Arts Commissions wishes.
He said he felt sure the cost
of this design would be less
than $12 million, however-plus
the Sill million for approach
roads.
In the Senate hearings last
year, the District argued for
a bridge location that would
cross Roosevelt Island, in order
to move further away from the
Lincoln Memorial area. When
a Senate-passed bill for a
tunnel became deadlocked in
the House. however, the District
decided to go ahead under its
OLD 1854 authorization.
Mr.. O'Mahoney said today he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
The
Rambler
Goes Bowling
With Automction
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Rambler" said Roddy
Thomas, The Stars bowling
writer, the other night, "come
on along with me, and I'll
show you what's going on In
America"
Now there's the sort of a
challenge that does not 20
ignored in this quarter.
where are we going?" the
Rambler asked as he settled
comfortably in the right
front seat of Rods luxurious
1857 Oldsmobile.
I'VE are going out the
Shirley highway. 9 miles
beyond the Fourteenth street
bridge" he said, "and you
are going to see a bowling
establishment that will knock
your eye out-ten pins, the
big balls with holes in them
for your thumb and fingers
and automatic pin setting"
"But, Rod" the Rambler
protested, that can't be real
bowling. You need pin settlers
for that"
wait till you see." was his
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
From the Tropics?

The current cold snap re-
minds the Rambler of an
incident in motoring to New
York in December Of a very
severe winter some years
back. Approaching the me-
tropolis he had to put in
both gas and oil.
do you want winter OIL"
asked the attendant, "or are
YOU going back South?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Methodist Men Elect

Stanley Ledford has been
elected president Of the Organi-
cation of Methodist Men of the
McKendree Methodist Church.
Other officers elected were:
Murrell Lark. vice president:
Theodore Bronson. recording
secretary; Arthur Williams,
corresponding secretary. and
James Mathews, treasurer.