davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Mary Lou Werner
Of Star Cited for
Virginia Stories

A special citation for her
stories on the desegregation
crises in Virginia was awarded
today to Mary Lou Werner,
assistant State editor for The
Star.
The award was made by the
Education Writers Association
as part Of its annual compe-
tition.
Other top education report
ing awards went to Ann Saw
yer Of the Charlotte IN. c.,
News, Ruth Dunbar of the
Chicago Sun-Times and George
B. Leonard, ir.. of Look maya
zine. The awards were an
nounced at the Atlantic City
IN. j.. convention of the
American Association Of School
Administrators.
Special citations were also
. given Erwin Knoll of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, and l.. NJ. Wright, jr.,
of the Charlotte IN. c. OBJ
server.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Bethesda Lot
lsApproved
For Parking

Parking facilities for workers
at the new Government En-
ployes Insurance Co. Building
on Willard avenue in Bethesda
we're approved yesterday by the
Montgomery County Board OF
Appeals.
The parking lot on Willard
avenue was approved for 20S
cars on condition the initial
occupancy Of the building be
limited to i,400 persons to avoid
congestion on the avenue. The
building is eventually expected
to house 1000 employees.
Full use Of the building
would be permitted when the
avenue is widened.
The company has other
parking facilities for 446 cars
of Western avenue. but part
of this lot might be taken for
construction Of Route 240
through the Wisconsin avenue
corridor into the District.
In other actions, the board
approved location Of a nursing
home on the northeast corner
Of Henderson street and Geor-
gia avenue in the Glenmont
area. 1t took under advisement
a request to locate the PSYCHE
atric Clinic Of Rockville in the
10000 block Of Montgomery
avenue. Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
File Photos
For Drivers
To Be Asked

Licensed drivers in the
District would be photographed
every six years for identification
purposes under a proposal to
be made to the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board execu-
tive committee next month.
Col. e. Goring Bliss, chairman
Of the groups committee on
motor vehicle administration
and accident records, told q
board meeting yesterday that
the proposal to end the city's
system of license renewals by
mail will be made officially ct
the next meeting.
The former District Engineer
Commissioner said that his
committee had studied Cali
fornia regulations, in which a
picture of each individual is
attached to his master identifi-
cation record and never leaves
the motor vehicle department.
ut means a personal appear
ance for every license holder"
Col. Bliss pointed out, land for
years our citizens have been
educated to the easy way Of
license renewals by mail. There
may be a decided adverse-or
even explosive reaction, but the
committee feels that the safety
feature outweighs the incon-
venience.
This is a warning. At your
next meeting, we officially will
recommend adoption of a reg
ulation similar to CALIFORNIA;,
requiring a new photograph
every six years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Warren High Expects
FeWWhite Students

row, and classes probably win
begin Thursday.
Earlier yesterday, Chief
Judge Simon E. Sobeloff Of the
United States Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals refused to de-
lay the reopening. The school
board asked Judge Sobeloff to
grant a delay until September.
but the Judge said he coud see
no reason to postpone the re-
opening order issued last week
by Judge Pau.
Soon after Judge Sobelof's
decision. the Warren County
Educationl Foundation an
nounced it would continue pri-
vate classes for the white stu
dents Of the high school for the
remainder Of the year.
Nearly 800 Of the high
schools September enrolment
of 1851 are attending school in
the foundations classes. About
$50 others are going to school
outside the county. Warren
County High School was the
first in Virginia to close last
fall under the States now de-
funct massive resistance laws.
Would Avoid Disruption
The foundation said It's de-
cision to continue Is based on
the feeling among school on
cials that it would be best not
to disrupt the students again
this year and on poll Of par
ents which showed most of
them want to keep their chill
dren in private classes.
The foundations statement
said that all 81 teachers in the
foundations cases have agreed
to continue teaching there. All
but five of them are high
school teachers who severed
their contracts with the public
school system to teach in the
private classes.
The public school will reopen
with IA teachers and the prin-
cipal available for instruction.
Supt. @. D. Gasque and the
school board said they could
not tell how classes will be
organized until after registra-
ton is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

The baby survived. Her BROTH
er-in-law went down with the
ship.
Mrs. Thomas said q man
disguised as a woman jumped
on their lifeboat and it wasn't
until they were underway that
she personally discovered the
impersonator.
HE turned out to be our
savior, after ALL" she added.
"It took a great deal of effort
to row away from the sinking
ship and If he hadn't been
aboard we probably would've
capsized also"
The three other women visit
ing here are Mrs. Jacques
Futrelle, ST., of Scituate, Mass,
widow of the novelist. who was
lost; Mrs. Sam AXIS Of Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. Raymond s. Leo
pold of Philadelphia, Mrs. Flu
trelle is the mother of Evening
Star copy reader Jacques Flu
trelle, jr.
Their stories will endure as
the most dramatic sinking in
the history of commercial
navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

SIottery's Rodio 6 TV Co.
1909 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
SIotteFy's Rodio 6 Tv Co.
3021 Naylor Road Sc.
Star Rodio, TV g Appliances
42l 10th Street NV.
Tonen Sales Company
403 10th Street NV.
Tcdd's
18th & ? Streets NV.
Todds Drive-ln Discounts
BladensburR Rd. at v 81. NE.
MARYLAND
Alton P. Burgess Electrical
Center
5S4O Branch Avenue
Camp Springs, Nd.
Deem Lumber 8 Supply Co.
Hollywood. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

FRONT ROYAL Va, Feb.
17.--Warren County is ready
to integrate its only white high
school tomorrow-if any white
students appear for q federally
ordered reopening of the school.
AS it now stands. Warren
County High School is likely to
have more Negro than white
students when its doors are
opened at 8 am. tomorrow.
A school official said 40 will
probably cover it," when asked
last night how many white stu
dents we're expected.
Twenty-Five Negroes have
been ordered into the school
by Federal Judge John Paul.
Oliver w. Hill, attorney for the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, said a majority" Of the "a
will enroll.
If predictions are correct,
Virginia will see a new type
compliance with the Supreme
Courts 1854 desegregation de-
cree. In three other areas
Alexandria, Arlington and Nor.
folk-integration has proceeded
with little difference from reg
ular school operation. But here
in Warren County, an almost
complete boycott by white stu
dents is foreseen.
Delay Refused
Last night the school board
said registrations would be held
at the school at 8 am. toraor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Estate Fee Rise
Becomes Law
BY a star star writer


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l7.-Gov.
Tawes last night signed into
law q bill that would double
the commissions allowed execu-
tors Of estates Of more than
5000.
The heavily lobbied bill,
pressed here by william c.
Walsh and Lawrence B. Femme
man, two of the Governors
closest political conf1dantes,
was among 81 signed by the
Governor. He previously had
signed eight others.
The bill would increase from
q to 4 per cent the allow
able commissions. In 1858 the
commissions paid to executors
totaled some $4.6 million.
The Governor also signed a
bill that would reduce the Re-
publican Party's representation
on the Legislative Council from
six to two members. The coun-
Gil has a total Of 20 members.
Republicans now have only 10
members among the 152 seats
of the two houses.
Introduced last night were:
/. A bill to require detailed
information on any previous
marriages by applicants for
wedding licenses, and applica-
tions by both parties.
2. A resolution to call for a
study of the need for a medical
penal institution for narcotic
addicts and alcoholics.
8. A bill to require that
holders of State Teachers Col
lege scholarships must make
satisfactory progress" rather
than stay in the upper half Of
the class to hold their scholar
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Todds
1877 N. Pitt Street
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia Appliance 8 Service
424s N. Fairfax Drive
Arlington, Va.
Wuybs Welding Company
1922 W. Main Street a
Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Shrine Chief Here

Imperial Potentate George E.
Stringfellow, the highest-rank-
ing Shriner in North America,
will visit Kena Shrine Temple
at $3.50 pm. Thursday at 20l,
South Washington street, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Six Women Survivors
Of 7 itonic Meet Again

The early morning Of April u.s. 1912 when the unsuitable
White Star liner Titanic sank icy water in the North Atlantic
with loss Of than 1900 lives reod last night
six survivors reunited at the Shoreham Hotel
THAT experience that I've evoked every day of my
life" said Mrs. Arthur Cook Of Honesdae Pa. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

JGJ Appliances
211 william Street
Fredericksburg, Va.
r. r. Koontz Distributing Co.
Elkton. Va.
L&F Home Appliances
31o7 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
VIRGINIA

Altman Equipment Company
las Byrd Street
Orange, Va.
BokeF 8 Anderson
Electric Company
% N. Braddock Street
Winchester, Va.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30

Of North Carolina practice in the deem South %
years ago The kissing slightly reminiscent of the
Seottsboro case except that the principals children and the
CRIME is kissing instead of rape.
All of the facts in the kissing" have not come to
gh out Whatever they they could justify denying
TWO mere baees the reh to their parents
resented by counsel There some disagreement
over whether the boys kissed the little girl whether the
girl kissed the boys
whatever happened among the children could have been
setued quickly with spanking all three if necessary
surely kissing incident among such young children could
not be grave enough to be placed And the children
nave not committed crime serious they should be
sent to reformatory an indefinite period Young naona
VINO nave committed murder have shown more svps
thetc understanding and given considerable treatment
than the TWO boys accused of kissing little girl
We are thankful that the NAACP has gone into tho
case ana VIII press for the rights of the youngsters It
that Americans young who Just learning
from thelr history and CIVIC books what democracy means
ana STANDS Tor must at the time out how unjust
nnuman and unkind some citizens others in that same
democracy. Tb y - LII
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
-:WORTH REPEATING:-
Put The JUDGE In Jail

america was treated to demonstration of eontempt
or law when Circuit Judge in Montgomey Ala defied the
authority Of U. S. District Judge in an Investigation of civil
rights violations - s u eiVn
Inc civil Rights Commission December held hearings
IL ALABAMA IN an attempt to truth about the
charges brought by Negroes that they had been denied the
right vote ~ ~ ~ ~
Inc commission wanted to look at the voter Reg
isduon books to facilitate its faending INQUIRY If SUBJ
eaed Circuit Judge George Wallace to appear and produce
the reglstrant books which had been impounded by the
Jurist since October
Mr. Wallace paid no attention the writ He contended
nat the matter local which did not come within
the purvew of the Civil Rights Commissions INQUIRY In 9th
ef words Wallace viewed the Commissions investigation as
an nolerabe intrusion affairs of the state Of Ala
bama. - 800 - ~
Federal Judge Frank johnson ordered Wallace to make
the registration books available Commission Again Wal
ace refused Therepon criminal proceedings were in
shtuted against Wallace.
Judge johnson had issued three separate orders to Wal
lace demanding production of the final
aeade Tuesday last week. Having to meet the dead
llne the Federal Judge declared
THE respondent, Wallace refused to Technically comnv
with the order of this by methods hereby
Tile criminal contempt proceedings against respondent Wal
lace as early possible"
We hope that the Department of will be prompt in
executing the order Federal Court The Wallace de-
nance places the whole structure of judicial
pardy For, judge uphold the Constitution and
Its incidental laws boldly defy them will have
outlved their usefulness Immediate drastic punitive
ton is taken We don't know of a similar instance of con-
temptuous disregard for the courts in modern times
Wallace should be jailed and republic can last
only as long as its laws obeyed The Defender
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
Pdnacea For Marital Ills
(Continued from paoe fonrl

each mat the key to happiness lies primarily in seless ao
uon TO the beloved In the marriage relationship the WRONG
uude maniests itself sefishness and lack Of CON
soeIauon There must be gradual yielding Of the desire
Tor honor to the me- and replaced by seess service n o
you which IS the other part of the family "You are rnina
IS the phrase OF young love- and while IS music in the ears
OF the new bride it become the poison of Imprisonment
When is carried into the long years marriage STRANGE
tug OF war mars the lives of people not know how 10
live together in freedom. ~
The rope of selfishness widens the gulf between torn
hearts that are longing to stay united sounds smpe m
II is true that when the repeated phrase love Won
and desire your happiness above my the rope of sell
1shness lies limp and union again possible It is not
SO simple sounds, for only when spiritual love the
divine power enters the heart that the transformation can he
GIN Tins transformation may slowly but is capable and
This wonderful transition requires discipline however
control OF temper restraint of painful words forgiveness
Tor past errors of oosenng Of senes
The spirit of free and unbound love releases one from BONDAGE
OF selfishness narroWness fear misery It is of
this bondage that Jesus spoke when assured us INV woke
is and my burden is light yoke of marriage
easy and its burden light when transformation has taken
place and the base passions have anpaned to radiant
sefess love Only then strangely enough bliss of true
union known This true union is the perfect symbol of that
union with each other ose whom God has ioned let no
man cut asunde We might also add evil cut asunde
Through the practice of patience tolerance
forgiveness for marital ills found along with
the peace that passes all understanding
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
ABUNDANT LIFE
THINGS MUST BE MADE TO HAPPEN

Everything the eye can see, the
car can hear, the hand can feel, OF
the heart can experience must be
made to happen.
Things must be made to hap
pen.
You must make them happen.
The ministry of Jesus Christ
was made to happen. He said,
"The Spirit of the Lord is upon
me, because he hath anointed me
to preach the gospel to the poor;
he hath sent me to heal the
brokenhearted, to preach deliver
ance to the captives, and recov-
ering of sight to the blind, to set
at liberty them that are bruised
luke 4:18).
The things Cod wanted done,
Jesus had to make happen.
In obedience, Jesus turned him.
self toward the forces Of evil,
against the powers of sickness
and disease, because IIlelI ueISdl
had to be made to happen. He
took our Affections and bore our
sicknesses. Jesus literally went
against these things and he made
his ministry happen.
So it is with our lives. We
must make things happen.
The prodigal son made his sal
walton happen. Disillusioned,
starving and lonely, he came
to himself one day and re-
turned to his father. He placed
the blame where it rightfully be-
longed-on himself-and made his
confession. IF you need salvation,
YOU must do likewise. You must
make your confession, that you've
sinned in the presence of Cod,
and you must repent. You must
want to be saved.
If YOU make that happen now
right now-Cod will make your
salvation happen now-Tight now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
by ORAL ROBERTS

Our evangeliStic CrusadeS mere
in America and overseas, our
radio and television programs, our
newspaper columns and our litera-
ture in l54 missionary lands and
IS languages, our Hebrew Bibles
for Jewish people, our children's
cartoon magazines, our Indian
outreach--every phase of our min
iStry to take the gospel to every
creature in every nation must be
made to happen.
You have to make your healing
take place, Cod has already prom
Used you healing and Christ has
already provided it. He waits
only for you to do your part
for you to make it happen.
Cod has been ready all these
years, whether we need healing
or salvation or help in any prob
lem or situation. 1t is you, it is
|, who have not been ready. We
have been waiting for him to do
it, when he has already done it.
He is waiting now for us to do
our part.
When Jacob was wrestling with
the angel, he held on with such
a grip that the angel cried, Turn
me looSel' Jacob refused until
the angel bleSt him. This took
great moral courage as we'll as
physical strength. Even though the
angel threw his thigh out of joint,
Jacob refused to be denied OF
diSmayed.
To this day the Orthodox Jew
ish people around the world will
not eat a certain part of an ami
mails thigh in admiration for
Jacob, who got what he went
after-a man who made things
happen.
This IS the way Cod works and
the way he wants you to work.
You must make things happen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
United Nations

CONTINUED from pace Four)
viewed the history of political ac-
ton taken in the United States
during the last several years, re-
ferring to the fact that the first
civil rights legislation passed by
Congress of the United States in
more than 30 years, had been en-
acted, that legislation against dis
elimination in housing, public
transportation and in education
were recent accomplishments and
Judge Spaulding followed his re-
marks with the proposal that
these accomplishments be includ-
ed in the Subcommission report.
Mr.. A. A. Fomin, the Russian
promptly objected, stating that
these acts just reported remained
unimplemented and hence should
not be listed among positive ac-
complishments in the field of an
ti-discrimination. No other MEM
Der of the Subcommission rose to
oppose the Russian cententin:
The twelve experts are elect
ed by the Subcommission's par
ent body, the UN Commission on
Human Rights. They serve in
their personal capacity, and do
not represent their governments,
altho their election is subject
to governmental consent. Judge
Spaulding is an Alternate Mem
Der and has been selected to
serve this session. Other countries
having Subcommission members
are Lebanon, Egypt, Poland,
France, Russia, United Kingdom
Philippines. India, Haiti, Chile
and Finland.
Considered Forward Stpe IN
Continents Economy
A significant step forward to-
wards bringing greater economic
and freedom to all Afri-
ca was taken in Adds Ababa,
when the first session
of the United Nations Economic
Commission for Africa (ECA) met
there from December 29th 1858 to
January 9th 1859. Only African
countries or countries adminis-
tering African Territories are eli
gible as member countries,
though many countries sent rep
resentatives as observers. The
session was opened with an adj
dress by Emperor Halle Selassie.
were also made by
Dag Hammar-
skiold end Mekki Abbas, ECA's
Executive Secretary.
Attending
Member Countries attendingEC
Continued on page Seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
That Ridiculous "Kissinq" Case

The North Carolina kissing case has reached ridiculous
proportions Holding two youngstes,
charge of kissing little white GIRL denying them
sci is about as uAmerIcan incident have heard of
IN Americans incensed
nsta followers in Cuba but sit by when
stuoal rights of children are violated right in
land
What happening today in the fairly enlightened state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
CLUB CALENDAR
Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae

Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae
ASsociatiOn-Luncheon in
celebration Of Founders Day
at the Woodmont Country
Club. 1890 pm.
Delta Zeta sOrOrity-Foun-
ders' Day luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Kenwood Country
Club, Bethesda. Guest speak,
er, Mrs. Emma D. Everson,
member of Prince Georges
County School Board.
Continental Chapter, d. c.,
DAR-IllusGrated talk by Miss
Helene Philibert at 1880 pm.
at the chapter house.
Sigma Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma-Rushing tea at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Wilson
H. Elkins. 1918 Campus drive,
College Park. 8 to 5 pm.
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring-Couples bowl
in section will meet at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Re:
Moybe It's Not Fleos
To A. D., Bethesda
G, NJ, Alexandria


We, too, have a cocker
spaniel that had fleas and
scratched all the time. We
spent money and time trying
to find a remedy. No luck
Finally I took her to a vet
erinarian. 1t turned out she
had dry skin, fleas and in
famed, itchy ears. The ears
were cured with medication
and for the fleas and dry skin
we were given a solution to
put in her bath water. When
we battle her we use only
Ivory soap and rinse ex-
tremely well, then We use the
solution in fresh rinse water.
Also we washed all her
blankets and dog house and
then rinsed the blankets and
dog house with a mixture of
the solution. I do not know
the name of the solution. but
I'm sure any competent vet
erinarian could help you. We
dipped" our cocker over two
months ago and haven't seen
another flea since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

pm. at the White Oak Bowl
ing Alley. Silver Spring.
Sisterhood Of Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
he:
Size No. 81 Patterns
To B. NJ. D.. Washington

TO B. N. D., Washington
H. T., Washington
In reply to Size No. So pat
terms, I have a pattern book
from New York which shows
three patterns end I will
gladly share. Nov I have
a request of my own. Does
any one have suggestions
about getting rid of bait
worms in flower pots?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
TOMORROW

Junior Women's Club Of Sill
yer Spring-Bake sale spon-
sored by the youth department
will begin at 10 am. at Jel-
leff's Silver Spring Store.
Arlington Branch. American
Association Of University
Women-Higher education
group will meet at l0:30 am.
at l406 South Twenty-First
street.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-All day October market
for lunch and shopping. II
am.
Kappa Delta sOrOrity-Foun-
ders' Day luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club,
Arlington.
Captain Wendell Wolfe chap
ter. d. C. DAR-Meeting at
1890 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
John r. Conner, 800 N. JEFF
ferson street, Arlington.