davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Death No. 100. is
LAFFIN, GERTRUDE M. on Tues
day, May H., 1852 GERTRUDE
ave. NV. beloved mother Of Mark
W; Lam. Funeral from the Tim,
Ssorsis ave. NV, on Friday. Nay
81. Thomas Apostle at 10 am.
1nterment Mount olivst Cemetery.
LENNON, WILLIAM THOMAS. sud.
al his residence. 304 Kentucky ave.
Sc. WILLIAM THOMAS LENNON.
(nee Felderl and father Of Anna
Duksa and EliSaeeth Y Brooke;
f. Sstti %as Fun Funeral Home s0Ie Isl
18th st. Sc. until Thursday, May
Il. at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass
at the Holy Comforter Church at 9
asA aEns aaa EstSna iS cs
etery. Ii
LEWIS, COAA On sunday. May 10,
1889, at the District General Hos
pital, CORA LEWIS Of 4419 Gault
P a d.d shs Is i HnTinS e de
SON. william Lewis: one sister. one
brother and other relatives. Friends
may call ct the. Joynes Funeral
Home. ZIG Massachusetts, ave. NV,
after pm: wednssdsy MAJ IL;
Thursday. Nay II. at 1880 pm. !,
ct the Walker Memorial Baptist
Church. s020 18th st. NV the
Rev Nelson ]. Smith offciating.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

'1 fsssess hs7 ~ I,esa. y 1s.sAs'S3ss
ws.e en- i,;,,s ssisgs:sss. AssS ~
Issh,r q comaI. kllse r. s A,scnsonl
ssn bisso. csilf. srsndiashss 81
Albert p Pitton Of Conaa Park,
callf services win b held %
SATURDAY. NAY ~. a. p,ms y
the Moore Mortuary internent
fAirmont cemelsry, Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

III. 1883 sAMUEf 3 PlRR y
nd Sos s: SsSS'' AG IS slv 81 sR shn
kadrsT r u fj psn1yil. va W. NJ Isl;
Eihsl , Atkinson 81 fairfax. Va.
brother Of Mrs. Cora Carver O
Snf rrie ~ Mansssss. Va ne so also 4
survived BY Ave grandchildren
CO. Funeral Home. S9Ol ilth 81
NV after 10 am. wednesday, Ma,
y spsrnins t tssilitiss,; 81, Service, :. 2
on Thursday, May IA, at 10 am
Interment Arlington National Gene
sers' 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

day, May Is, 1853. isADoRE JACK
devoted father Of Joan, Bonnie ana
Lawrence POLITE. He also Is sur
yivsd BY four sisters, Mrs. Bella
Mrs. ceeile Spike, ali 81 PhiladeI.
phia. Pa, and Mrs. Nellie Dicker
and two brothers, Nathan Politz 81
Camden, n. j., and Percy Politz
Funeral services ct the Bernard DAn.
51a aaS 4 sons tvneT Th, Home. 3S sol
IA, at 2 pm. Interment Adat
Israel Cemetery. Memorial week
1881 Locust I'd. NV. In lieu Of
flowers, the family suggests con-
tributions may be made to your
iayorite charity. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

KILLS of.aaIL!f. On Tgesday, May
IL bomi lsSg sHIp Fo EE Msrd Of Su!ss sOg
South 9th st., Arlington, Va. be-
loved husband Of Daisy Miller Klees,
father Of Philip Wesley Klees and
Mrs. Betty Klees Andrews Of Ar
lIiin ling . "a; brother Of Ar: Mad:
Darling. He also Is survived By
two Granddaughters. Friends may
call at the Ives FUNERAL Home
2647 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. !
~ nF ,iSsy Nv r'igfs WI g neg
Intefment Columbia GARDENS Gem.
etery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

MILLER. Mna TMR0DOnA FORD
o. Ta..dag MAJ 1889, q, g.
Ta5pDa %. !, h of6 n, s,L .,lI:;
and Mr1 idSsrd I. Miner q
msns fhird Haven M.stins HOUSE
Easlon, Nd, on Friday. May 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

I isss. EEzhy OPBn 6 5Sisd, y s Sss
William Il n issvs s. e F.v aIsnN
and sister Of Mrs, Efie Price. She
slse is survivsa By other relatives
May IA, friends are Invited to cali
1t the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You
81 NV. where funeral services
win be held on Friday, May rs,
a. ! pm Interment Lincoln Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Nay .. 1855, BEiTRicE J. ROSS
daushtsr 81 Annie J. Ross ana tie
late Leon Ross. Also suryiving are
and Cheryl Denise Ross; one brother,
Larry Ross; two grandmotheFs, Mrs
Annie Diggs and Mrs. Katie Ross:
one. grandfather, MT. Harrison Ross,
and 2 host Of other relatives and
May Ia. friends may cali al the
Johnson a jenkins Funeral Home,
1904 Georgia ave. NV. Funeral
services win be held at the Zion
Baptist Church In Charles County.
pm. the Rev. Matthias oficistine.
Interment church cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

GRIM, HOWELL GARDNER. On Mon
DAY. 6sy, Nay J,, II, 1859 g ,, Nsyal 5Gs7
81 Lcrton, va. beloved husband Of
sadie M. Grim, father Of Mrs, Cath
crime l. Hall Of Haxlet, N. J., and
Howell O. Grim, r.. OF Alexan-
dria. Va: brother Of Gilbert H.
Lois Williams and Mrs. Rita Chase.
He also Is survived BY four grand
children. Services at the s. n.
Hines CO. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
81. NV. on THURSDAY, May Il. at
terry, Fairfax County, Va. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

States Federal courts in foreign
countries, the only court, ex-
GLIDING military ones, which
might try such offenders are
the local courts OF the foreign
countries.
But in many cases 1t Is felt
the local courts would not want
to be burdened with any but
the most serious cases directly
involving the host country's
citizens or security. In addi-
ton, some foreign courts, espe-
cially those in the Near East,
operate in a manner not COM
patible with American law.
The cases, which the Su-
preme Court yesterday agreed
to review, specifically concern
the right of the military to
court martial civilian employees
and servicemen's dependents
for non-capital crimes COM
mitted overseas in peacetime.
The high court already has
ruled that civilian dependents
are not subject to court-martial
for capital possible death
penalty crimes in peacetime,
But the issue now before the
court is a new one,
Beating Death Involved
One case concerns Mrs.
James w. Dial, who with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Radio Corp. Of America and its
subsidiary. the National Broad
casting Co.
According to the Govern
ment's complaint, NBC pres
sured WESTINGHOUSE Broadcast
ing Co. to agree to a swap
whereby NBC would get WBC
facilities in Philadelphia in ex-
change for NBC facilities in
Cleveland. The Government
charges this is part Of a con-
spiracy in restraint of trade.
TIDELANDS OIL
The court set October II as
the date to begin hearing argu-
ments in the Tidelands oil
cases. The Justice Department
is contending that State owner
ship of submerged lands is con-
fined to a three-mile belt
around the coastline. Five Gulf
states claim their historic
boundaries extend as far in
some instances as 20 miles off,
shore. At issue is whether the
Federal Government or the
States get control Of valuable
underwater mineral deposits,
including oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

lguments ON whether II should
review the case Of Charles Altar
Taylor, an aircraft worker who
was fired after the Defense De-
partment Industrial Security
Board charged he had been 8
Communist. Mr.. Taylor denied
the charge.
The board used confidential
information in its considera
tons and refused TO face Mr.
Taylor with his accusers. Sub
sequently the board expungeo
its adverse findings. Because Of
this the Government is declar-
ing that no controversy is left
for the court to decide. Attor-
ney Joseph E. Rauh is contend
ing that the confidential infor-
nation issue should finally be
disposed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Mi|itarYCourt
Jurisdiction
Will Be Tested
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

The Justice and Defense De-
partments today we're printing
themselves for forthcoming
Supreme Court arguments on
the right Of the military to
court martial civilians con-
nected with 1t.
Contingent on the outcome
is control over more than 90
900 civilian employees of the
military overseas, plus thou
sands Of dependents of service
men.
This is because an offender,
unless he is subject to military
trial, must, in the vast majority
of cases, be tried in the geo.
graphical area where his crime
is perpetrated.
Since there are no United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

soldier husband, pleaded guilty
before q military court TO man.
slaughter charges In the fatal
beating Of their infant son,
Mrs. Dial. sentenced TO serve
three years in the Federal Re-
formatory at Anderson. West
Va. later was freed on a writ
of habeas corpus issued by
Federal Judge Ben Moore, Of
West Virginia.
The Government is appealing
this action as we'll as the deci-
sion Of the United States Court
of Appeals for the District
which held invalid the court
martial conviction Of Dominic
Gualiardo on larceny charges
brought by the Air Force by
which he was employed in
Morroco.
Tax Deductions
Other actions by the high
court yesterday:
The court ruled that bust
nesses cannot deduct from in
come taxes money spent to de-
feat proposed legislation which
would have affected their trade.
The ruling came in two cases
involving alcoholic beverage
dealers, one in Washington
State and the other in Arizona.
SECURITY FIRING
The court agreed to hear ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
WATCHDOG LET'S
ROBBERS GO FREE,
BITES POLICEMAN

NEW YORK AP).-As
a watchdog, James john
sons boxer leaves some
thing to be desired.
Mr.. johnson runs a gro
Gerry store in Brooklyn.
The other night two men
came in and robbed him of
$50 at gunpoint. The dog
did not move.
Later Police Capt. Fred
erick Kowsky arrived in a
patrol car to investigate
and the dog promptly bit
him in the leg,
Mr.. johnson got a sum-
mons for failing to have
the dog on a leash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

way Express contention that
the levy was invalid because it
amounted to a tax on the
privilege Of doing an interstate
business in Virginia.
A wholly-owned subsidiary OF
the firm, called Railway Ex-
press Agency Inc, of Virginia,
conducts an interstate business
in Virginia. Taxes paid by the
subsidiary were not involved in
the appeal. The parent COM
pany paid $l39,739 in taxes for
1856, then sued unsuccessfully
for refund Of the amount.
Counsel for Virginia in de-
Tending the levy said it was a
property tax. The property in
volved is used in interstate
commerce under a contract
with the subsidiary, the State
argued, and the owner Of the
property receives all the re-
venue from such use. State
counsel argued the levy was
discriminatory, fairly ap-
portioned, and had not been
shown to be excessive.
Coal Company Case
In the mine case, the United
Mine Workers was granted re-
view of a case in which it was
ordered to pay $81,017 damages
to the Benedict Coal Corp. of
Virginia because of a series of
strikes. ,..s
A United States District
Court jury in Knoxville, Tenn,
awarded the damages to Bene-
dict, which produces coal in
Lee County, Va. But the YER
dict was set aside later by the
United States Circuit Court in
Cincinnati on grounds that it
was excessive.
The Circuit Court directed
the District Court to redeter-
mine the damages. Before this
was done, however, the union
appealed to the Supreme Court,
which agreed yesterday to re-
view the issue.
Benedict contended the union
broke agreements by causing a
series of strikes between April,
1850 and May. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
ANTITRUST

The Government may insti-
tute antitrust actions against
radio corporations even though
the Federal Communications
Commission previously had APP
proved the corporations plans,
the court held.
The ruling reinstated an
antitrust suit filed by the
Justice Department against tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
WITNESSES UNDO
RABAUT EFFORT
ON PROBLEM

Representative Rabaut,
Democrat Of Michigan. has
his problems.
He told citizens attend
ing a hearing before his
District Appropriations
Subcommittee yesterday
that people have q hard
time pronouncing his name.
Some like TO call him
Mr.. Robot" he said. He
explained it's IRA DO"
Later. one witness began
his testimony by addressing
the veteran House member
as Senator
Another came UP and
said "Mr. Robot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

ava aoNA w A1NANN q AGNA1A0
Of Maryland may deny admis-
sion to conscientious directors
who refuse 10 take military
training.
Upheld a Virginia tax levied
on Railway Express Agency,
Inc.
Agreed to review a damage
Judgment awarded a Virginia
coal firm against the United
Mine Workers.
The courts refusal TO review
the slot machine ban appar-
emily exhausts any hope that
casino operators had of getting
slot machines back in operation
on piers on the Virginia side of
the Potomac.
The ban was enacted after
slot machines were installed on
several piers located in Mary
land-owned waters just of the
Virginia shore. Gambling is
prohibited in Virginia but Is
allowed in the Maryland coun-
ties opposite the gambling spot
locations.
Accessibility Is Factor
The new law bans gambling
at establishments that cannot
be reached by foot from Mary
land soil. Pier owners on the
Virginia side were forced to
remove slot machines last Oc-
tober after the Maryland Court
of Appeals upheld validity of q
law enacted by the Maryland
Legislature last year to ban the
devices.
One of the biggest casinos
was located at Colonial Beach,
Va. The owners have moved the
slot machines to the Maryland
side.
The decision in the Univer-
sity case involved litigation be-
gun by Kenneth G. Hanauer,
IS, of Baltimore and Jack A,
Crabill, 26, of Greenbelt.
Black, Douglas Dissent
The Supreme Court an
rounced its refusal to review
the case in a brief order which
noted that Justices Black and
Douglas disSented. The order
said the appeal by the two
students was dismissed.
The two students were clas-
sif1ed as conscientious directors
by their draft boards. They
served more than two years in
civilian work, under the draft
laws. Later. they tried to enter
the university.
The university, as a land
grant college receiving Federal
funds under the Morrill, Act, is
required to offer courses in
military training. The two stu
dents contended they should
have had the same exemption
to military training as veterans.
University regulations require
male students to take, a two
year basic course provided by
the Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps. Veterans are
exempt.
Railway Express Tax Case {
In the Railway Express deci-
sion, Justice Whitaker and
Stewart dissented. The To
decision turned down the Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Court Refuses Review;
River Slots Bon Stands

The Supreme Court has refused to review Maryland Court
Of Appeals ruling which upheld State law banning slot
machines at Potomac River casinos.
In three other actions yesterday affecting Maryland and
Virginia. the Supreme Court:
Refused to review decision which held the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
NEW LYN-DU-SOL
For Rectal Itch

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Easy 10 use At all drug stores now for
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

s-Pe. Modern Danish Wolnut Bed TEA n
room Double Dresser, Chest, Book t0SS
case Bed 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

5-pc. Contemporary Solid Elm Bed
room Triple Dresser, Chest Bed ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Lone Imported Rosewood and Block
Modern Bedroom Suite, Double A0.OU
Dresser, Chest, Bed - 46s,e5 STA
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20
WORTH %REPEATING:-
An Empty Honor

Down in Danvile. Virginia, last week the mayor gave the
keys to the city to Camilla Williams, one of our talented and
believe / sopranos, who was born in Danvile.
More than 1000 persons, both white and colored, turned
out TO witness the presentation and from reading the reports
of the occasion one might first conclude that it was quite an
honor that the city paid to Miss Williams.
But those of us who read the reports a little closely saw
Immediately that what some would have us believe was a high
honor, actually was a rather low pressure insult, not only to
Miss Williams but to her race as we'll.
For the reports state that the keys to the city were pre-
sented to Miss Williams by the mayor before a segregated
audience.
So far as we are concerned this wiped away any honors
that went with the ceremony and automatically tstsmped the
keys to the city of Danville as first class phones.
We are surpried that Miss Williams, for all her brilliance,
would permit herself to be a party to such an insult.
her native city, but to her native country. And if Danvile, Vr-
ginia, is too small to recognize Miss Williams great talents IN
a true American way, Miss Williams should have been too big
to accept them in and un=Amernan way. And we hold that pre-
senting the keys to her In front of a Jim Grow audience was
downright un-Ameriean.
What doors will the keys given under this type of cere-
mony open?
We can see none. For here was the gift without the giver.
Here was the extended hand-but not the warm loving heart.
Here was a gift, which through the very manner in which it
was given, took away something, not only from the giver but
also from the one who received.
Frankly, we didn't expect any more form Danvile. But
Miss Williams should have known better. Amsterdam News
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

of his being revealing to him in flash the terrible guilt which
darkens his soul. It is a revelation too crushing to be endured.
and in utter despair, Judas shortly afterwards took his own life.
The Roman governor PLATE did not want to deal unjustly
with Jesus because he recognized His innocence, His dignity
and His power, and was therefore reluctant to have any part in
Jesus death. Plate knew that the charges against Jesus were
false but, he also knew that he could not afford to offend the
Jewish high priests. Thus PLATE proved himself a WeaNlng
because he knew what was right and Just, but
was afraid to stand firmly for his convictions. He
wavered between doing right and doing what seemed to fur
Their his own selfish interests. He finally gave in to injustice
and thereby played a major role in bringing about the cruel
fixion of the innocent Jesus.
spent much of the day in seclusion, however, Matthew and
The first refers to a woman who anointed the head of Jesus
disciples about what they termed as wasting, because the cost
reminding the disciples, "She hath done what she could"
The other incident is that of Judas Iscariots visit to the
chief priests for the purpose Of arranging to betray Jesus. The
incident of the amounting shows a great love for Jesus, while
the KISS OF JUDAS reveals his lack of affection for the Mas
ter. What a telling Easter message comes to us in these two in
cidents! 1t reminds us that we cannot remain neutral to Christ.
We either show our love toward Him, as did this woman; or,
Like, Judas, we are betraying the Saviour Of the world.
Judas has become a byword for falsehood and deceit, yet,
through the ages the followers of Christ and even His own
church have betrayed their sacred trust again and again by deeds
OF hatred and violence. Where injustice reigns, where human be-
ings are left to suffer want and neglect, we are denying
Christ's teaching of love. But if, in sincere repentance we &C
knowledge our guilt, we are promised that Jesus Christ will
forgive our sins and cleanse us from all unrghtness."
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20
United Nations

Continued from page Four
Cameroons before independence
there will be bloodshed.
Well for two weeks now Petit
TONERS have psraded before this
Committee demanding that cleo
tons be held in the French Cam
eroons before independence. That
is by far the most controversial
issue, with a demand for an i'm
mediate amnesty law without
gimmicks in it, with u%nification
next. There is reasonable agree
ment on most other matters or
they can be harmonize1.
The Petitioners are through and
the Members of the Delegations
are having their say and a say it
is. It is not possible to sectional
lie the differences. For example
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20
ABUNDANT LIFE
MEDICAL DOCTOR RELATES MIRACLE
by ORAL ROBERTS

hand up to steady his body. Her
hand dropped to her abdomen.
She awoke. Turning on the light
she realized her abdomen was
perfectly flat. The huge accumu-
lation was gone!
The doctor was called. When
he arrived he was momentarily
speeches.. Rushing around the
bed he knelt at her side. His queS-
tons came short and fast. What
passed? What came away? Was
there water? Was there blood?
Did you perspire heavily? What
was it?" To all she truthfully
answered, Nothing" Finally his
questions ceased, for her answers
continued, No, nothing passed
nothing came away"
AT last he said, mo one but
Cod could perform a miracle like
that!" One week later she was
weighed. She had lost 38R
poundsl 1t had disappeared over
night. 1t could not be rationalized
away. 1t was an instantaneous
healing. No one could explain
where this 38A pounds had gone
in 3 hours. That was a miracle.
"She lives today 1885," wrote
DR.. Beard. This happening has
had a strange sequel. During the
past twelve years the Leavenworth
paper and the Kansas City Star
have mentioned this remarkable
recovery each January on the
anniversary Of Alice's healing.
DIR. Rebecca Beard told this
story in a Methodist Church, ex-
planning this wonderful deliver,
ance by saying that Cod answered
prayer.
There is power in prayoe, help
for those who dare tc believe.
Jesus came that you might have
life and have it more a%bundantly.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

A miracle cannot be proved
To nyone not wishing to believe.
On the other hand, no proof is
needed for those believing in God
and having fellowship with him,
Henry Pascal, the great French
philosopher once said: The
heart hath it's reasons whereof the
reason 1.-THE mind1 knows not. Yet
for the benefit Of those with open
bnt uncertain minds and hearts,
n claims to a healing, presented
as authentic, must bear the stamp
of definite proof before | approve
of it as evidence OF a genuine
miracle.
But let me remind you who
wish to believe in Gods mighty
mower to help us that it takes
only one miracle to prove the
existence Of such-not a series:
not even two.
Certainly miracles occurl
HERE is A MIRACLE:
DR. Rebecca Beard, BIS, M. D..
nracticed medicine and surgery
in Kansas City and St. Louis be
fore giving up her practice te
Engage in the ministry OF healing
SoleIy through love, faith anc
nraver. She was visited by Mrs
Alice Newton who said, 1 am il
Great need" Her abdomen wa
larger than that of a woman a
full pregnancy. She had TN
dreaded cachexia. Together the :.
mapped out a program OF Bibl'
reading, hymn singing and prayer
One night the miracle happened.
During that night, DR.. Bear
said Mrs. Newton had a visioI
IF The c~rucifixion. AS the eros
was being lowered into its sockg,
she hougth of how the jar Toul,
hurt her Master. She cried out
"Oh, my Jesus" as she put ne
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

there was considerable amazement
expressed over the fact that the
Indian Member of the Visiting
Mission signed the Mission Re-
port in the first place. 1t seems
that ever since, the Indian Dele
cation has been doing the rope
trick. They sponsored n resolu-
ton only to within SO hours offer
an amendment to their own reso-
lution. The Asian African Groun
has held meetings several times
a week during this session but
never coming out with an agree
ment. They are hopelessly divided
A crack has developed in South
American solidarity. The Russians
and the Eastern Block came out
with a complete denunciation Of
colonialism, stood for immediate
independence au~nification of all the
Cameroons and total amnesty now.