davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

landing craft, was charged with
first-degree murder.
The charge stemmed from the
fatal knitting of another man in
q fight over q woman.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
THE WHITE ROSE
SOCIAL. CLUB. = "

The White. Rose Social Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant Hawkins, 14O6 Dunbar
Street, November S. The meet
ing. was opened with short
devotion led by Mrs. Cora Sloan.
The meeting was then opened
for business by the president
Mrs. Boisey Feester. Plans were
made. for the annual Christmas
party and their guests. The club
meets with Mrs. Raymond Max
well for refreshments Sunday
November Is. Mr.. William
Spruill received lovely birth.
day gift. A delicious repast was
served by Mrs. Bryant Hawkins.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hightower, 1O7 Durham
st. November 21.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
KING SOLOMON WEDDING
GIVEN BY ST. MATTHEW'S
KINDERGARTEN

The st. Matthew's Kindergart-
en- held King Solomon wedding
Sunday, November 8, at 500
p. m. The children were beau
tifully dressed as king Solomon
bowed to them. King Solomon,
George Norwood, son of Mrs.
Beatrice Norwood, who accepted
his % wives beautifully. There
were 19 sweethearts. Little Miss
Sylvia billiard of Madison, NC.
was crowed Queen as she was
the main wife of King Solomon.
Little Miss Dona Kay Orgburn
was crowned as Miss st. Mat
thews for the year. Mrs. Cathr-
inc McClain presided over the
punch bowl, also cookies and
potato chips were served. The
program was directed by Mrs.
D. B. Mcleod, directress of the
st. Matthews church school.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
WARD NO. 5 CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY 80

Ward No. Five, one of the
eight ward groups of the United
Institutional Baptist Church of
this city celebrated its 29th an
niversary last Sunday with a
dinner service and a religious
program.
The dinner service of turkey
and all the trimmings was plan
ned and served by members Of
the ward under the direction of
Mrs. Florina Whitehead co-ord-
dinator of ward activities, Mrs.
Effie Moore, chairman, assisted
by Mesdames Marie Avent, Re-
becca Watson, Beatrice Cameron
and Mamie Harris.
The high light evening pro-
gram featured the Introductory
prayer and song service led by
Mrs. Ella McMillon.
The regular service featured
Rev. Cleo M. Mccoy, Director of
Religious activities at AIT Col
lege in a sermon emphasizing
four things that church mem
bers need: "To see God, To feel
God, to bear God and to get a
vision of what God has for us
to do"
Other participants were: Sing
ing by the church's Ever Ready
Chorus, scripture reading by
Arthur Cole, ST., prayer by Mrs.
Christine Boomer and a history
of Ward Five by Mrs. Bertha H.
Smith. The leader of the Ward,
L. A. Wise, presided.
The officers of the ward for
the year 1959-196O are: Mr.. L. A.
Wise, leader; Mrs. Bertha Smith,
Secretary; Mrs. 1nez Can't, Asst.
Secretary; Mrs. Mamie Harris,
Treasurer; Ms. Beatice Cameron,
Asst. Treasurer and Treasurer,
sick and Social; Mrs. Florina
Whitehead, Asst. Leader and Di-
rector of Projects; Mr.. J. B.
Jackson, Chairman, Sick Com
Yittee; Miss Clara Baldwin,
chairman, gifts and Cards.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
SCCIALITES ORGANIZED

The SocialitieS held their first
meeting Sunday, Nov. l, at their
club house, 1925 E. Washington
Street. Officers elected for the
year were President, Mrs. Doro-
thy Walker; Vice President, Mrs.
Rubye Hampton; Secretary, Mrs.
Sarah Hath; Asst. Secretary,
Mrs. Mamie Hunt; Treasurer,
Mrs. Manior Edwards. A mem
bership drive is now on. Those
interested may write the presi-
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Walker at
r. col S. Booker St. or call Br-2-
6893 for. further information.
Our project for the year will
be children's ward at L. Richard
son Hospital. The next meeting
will be Sunday November Is, at
1925 E. Washington Street. Mrs.
Bertha Glasgo will be hostess.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
BY Evelyn Cunningham

IF a count were taken, it
would probably be brought
out that women are more often
attired in 'so-called casual
clothes than in any other
kind. There is a definite time
and place for evening and
sports wear, and a, relatively
short period is Sc: aside for
this apparel.
But the casual dress is
forever with US. It serves
many, many functions and it
can so easily be dressed up
or dressed down, according to
individual fancy.
The very nature of a casual
dress is in its simplicity. 1t
is never fussy or Ornate, it is
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
UNITED FELLOWSHIP
CLUB MET

The United fellowship club
met at the home Of Mrs. Hester
Jenkins 1905 E. Washington st.
November 9, at 800 p. m. The
meeting was opened by the as
sistant chaplain Mrs. Gussey Car
ter with a short devotional SER
vice. Plans were discussed conv
cerning uses of the money rails
ed from a tea sponsored Sunday
November 8, at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Bass, 1904 E. Wash
ington st. to be distributed
among the sick and shut in
members. Our guest was Mrs.
Matte Wherry from Rock Hill,
S. c. After the meeting a de-
licious repast was served by the
hostess Mrs. Mary Lou Cook.
The next meeting win be held
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
BENNETT HEARS
AFRICAN LEADER

Stating that ''the African
people in South Africa are to-
day the most miserable people
IN the world,' Joshua lNkomo.
president of the Southern Rho
desia African National Con-
gress, urged the "help and
friendship of the American
people, in an adress at Bennett
College on Monday. I'D
Mr.. Nkomo, who is on a speak
ing tour of the United States.
IN discussing his hopes for the
eventual freedom of all Africa.
said that "if we regain our dig
nifty, it is not just ours, but it
Is dignity restored to the dark
people everywhere"
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
CHAMBER MUSIC
HEARD AT BENNETT

A chamber music recital feat
urlng Howard T. Pearsall, piano,
and Hosea Taylor, saxophone-
clarinet-both of the AIT Col
lege music faculty-was given
in Pfeiffer Chapel at Bennett
College on Wednesday morning.
Their program included Ra-
vel's "Pavane" and the second
movement from "Sonata for E.
flat Saxophone, Opus 1872 by
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

sleeves. When the collar and
cuffs are omitted, the neck
may be filled in with a contrast
yoke which is held in place
by snaps. When the neck is
untrimmed, puff sleeves are
used.s
Made here in a dark, fall
print, it can also be sewn in
lightweight wool or synthetic
mixtures.
Fashion-Sewing Weekly Tips
Be sure to keep the same
amount of ease the pattern
has allowed for proper fit and
movement.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
CASUAL CLOTHES SERVE MULTl-PURPOSES
FOR HOME SEWER :>

not high styled and it gives
the general effect of ease and
comfort. Consequently, casual
styles are the most popular for
the home sewer. Beginners
particularly are always pleas
antly surprisedto discover how
little effort and know-how is
necessary for making a simple,
casual dress.
Another advantage of the
casual dress is that it feels
good. Granted, many women
undergo great stress and
strain of body to fill a dress
that makes them glamorous.
They suffer all kinds of agony
to make themselves more beau
tiful. But for the most part
they are inevitably drawn to
clothes that feel good and
that are comfortable. That is
why there will never be any,
thing to replace the casual
dress. Whatever the new style
trends, no matter how drastic
the seasonal changes, there
is always a casual or a casual
Interpretation of what's new.
McCall's Patterns has two
wonderful casual dresses. The
misses two-piece dress is
made of navy blue light
weight woolen (McCall's
Pattern No. 5O22). Shown
here with a b1ouson, it can
also be made with a tuck-in
blouse. 1t has a three-gore
slim skirt and three-quarter
sleeves, cut in one with the
blouse.
This pattern offers number
of variations. For instance,
the skirt may be full and
pleated. There might be a
notched or a tie collar. Elastic.
may be used in the casing at
the lower edge of the blouse.
Oxford cloth, synthetic mix
lures or silk may be used, or
a silk print blouse and a wool
skirt can be combined. In any
case. the outfit has that clean,
look.
The other dress which
in misses and junior
sizes, also has three versions.
Mccall s. Pattern No. .51O7).-,si
a the pictured version, it has
A square neck with a four
,ore gathered skirt. The bodice
nay have a detachable, con-
:rast collar with a tie and
cuffs on the short. set-in
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

ANY way you look at it, it's a
HIT. This triple.hit dress,
boasts sumptuously full skirt
and three important bodices.
Make the leg.O.mutton sleeved,
widely squared bodice for the
evening. Or fashion thefshors;
sleeved, wide open collared
and tied version or the one with
contrast fill.in neckline! Fash.
ions perfect finishing touch -
Talon's new Magic Zip has
woven sewing guide line right
on the tape, assuring both
beginner and expert of a profess
sional. appearing placket.
McCall's P attegn #51O7 in
Junior sizes 9.l5 and Misses
sizes 10 l6. Csc.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Fashioned for comfort and wear.
ability is the two-piece dress.
This is a variant of the pattern
design 49,. the blouson has
become a straight MILDLY with
contf fasting insert. Other posi-.
ibilitics: notched or tie collar on
a tuck.in blouse or outside
blouson, slim fitted skirt ,or all.
round pleated version. This
fashion takes q nautical air for
easy living. X McC C Call's Pattern
xSO22. soc. In Misses sizes
10. l0, (
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
EAST SIDE SAVINGS CLUB

The East Side Savings Social
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Cathrine Williams, $50
Broad Avenue November 19, at
800 pm. The president is ask
ing all members to be present.
Business of Importance: Report
er, Mrs. Pearl Morehead Mrs,
Emma Henderson President.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
J.AaA. Davis. Rev, Davis W

N"A. Davis. Rev. Davis will
speak at the 11:00 a. m. service.
Dinner will be served after the
morning service. DR.. Davis, pre-
siding elder of the Durham Dis
trict will hold his End quarterly
conference at 500 p. m. Rev.
c. H. Reid, Pastor. Reporter
Mrs. M. w. :Sills.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
USHER'S UNION HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

The Usher's Union will hold
Its regular monthly meeting at
Mt. Tabor Methodist church
Sunday, November Is, at 800
p. m. The Junior ushers will be
IN charge of the program after
brief business session. Arthur
Crump, president.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
NOTE OF THANKS

The. family Of the late Mrs,
Marslette Mae Holt wishes to
express sincere appreciation to
their many friends and neigh
bors for all the deeds and acts
of kindness shown them during
their bereavement.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
FRIENDLY AID WILL MEET

The Friendly Aid will hlod
their regular meeting Monday
November 16, at 800 p. m. at
the home of Miss Mary Rogers.
428 Chestnut st.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
DIR. KIDD ATTENDS
OPTOMETRIST MEET

DR.. Buford w. Kidd, optome-
trlst, 929 E. Market Street left
Greensboro to attend the Fall
Educational Congress For Op-
tometrists held in Raleigh, NC.
November IS, 16, and II.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
BENNETT SPEAKER

Michael Deouell, vice consul
of the Consulate of Israel at
Atlanta, Ga, will speak at the
4 pm. vesper service at Benz
nett College on Sunday, Nov.
20. "a.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
MEMS DAY AT RUSSELL
TEMPLE CINE CHURCH

Sunday, November Is, will be
observed as Mems Day at the
Russell Temple CINE Church.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
RED ROSE SOCIAL CLUB
MEETS

The Red Rose Social Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Sunday November Is,
423 Stewart st. at the home of
Mrs. Marie Simpson at 500 pm.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

! at the home of Mrs. Matte Doug
las, 1880 E. washington St. Dec.
18, at 800 p. m. r., 49,.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Paul Creston. AS an encore, the
duo performed Summertime"
- IL -: -. .-.' r#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Double Shifts
In Schools
Stirs Schmidt

Prince Georges County's H.
458 students slated for double
shifts next week sis an alarm
ing figure" School Supt. Will
liam S. Schmidt today told
about 200 principals and su-
pervisorS at a preschool work.
shop at Bladensburg Senior
High School.
Relief for the crowded con-
ditionS is in sight, Mr.. Schmidt
said. A 1872 million construc-
ton program is under way and
enough projects should be
completed this year to reduce
the double shift figure to $500
students.
School officials are expecting
a record 66,427 enrolment
when classes begin September 8
Principal speaker at today's
workshop was DR.. Theodore D
Rice, professor of education at
Wayne State University, who
spoke on the philosophy of edu-
cation for a county school
system.
At one point, he urged the
teaching of controversial topics
as a means Of encouraging crit
ical thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Obscenity
Penalties
Approved.

A bill to fine or imprison
persons distributing obscene
materials in the District was
approved today by the House
District Subcommittee.
On a separate issue, SUBJ
committee Chairman Aber-
nethy refused to settle differ
enceS between the District Bar
Association and the Commits
SionerS over whether to license
insurance adjustors. Mr.. Aber-
nethy adjourned a subcommit-
tee session this morning until
lawyers and city heads could
come to terms on the insurance
bill.
The reported proposal on OBJ
scene materials is broader than
a Senate-pasSed bill, which
simply allowed the District to
conf1Scate equipment used to
direct obScenitieS to the public.
The House bill expanded Grim
lnal penalties to prohibit pub
nShlng or storing obscene lit
erature, showing laScivious mo-
ton pictures or recording lewd
music.
The District Commissioners
opposed legislation to license
aoJuSterS" who sought out
persons suffering damage in
fires to help draft their claims
against insurance companies.
There are only five such ad-
busters in the District, Assistant
corporation Counsel Robert F.
kneipp testified. Insurance
superintendent Albert F,
Jordan told the subcommittee
the bill would be a waste of
taxpayers money, designed to
give adjusters status they do
not now enjoy"
Status is just the opposite of
what lawyers want for these
adJusterS under the bill accord
ing to William T. Hannah,
representing the bar associa-
ton. Association members
drafted the measure to protect
the public from adjusters who
dabbled in law uncontrolled"
He said the adjusters often
charged naive clients SO per
cent commissions rather than
the accepted 5 or 10 per cent
fees for such representation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Jay street and a point south of
Hayes street to be Fiftieth
place.
Lowrie place NE. between
Blaine street and Fitch place to
be Fifty-first street.
Hillside place NE. and Sc.
between Central avenue and
Lindoow place to be Fifty-six
place.
Hollywood place NE. be-
tween East Capitol street and
Lynwood place to be Fifty
seventh place.
Iynwood place NE. between
Fifty-f1fth street and Holly
wood place to be Clay place.
Pine place Sc. northwest
erly from Southern avenue, to
be Fifty-Seventh place.
Bell place NE. between Di-
vision and Eastern avenues, to
be Hunt place.
st. Catherine street NE. be-
tween Fifty-f1fth street and
Eastern avenue to be Fifty
fifth street.
st. Catherine street NE. be-
tween Fifty-fifth street and a
point south of Grant street, to
be Fifty-fourth place.
Alexander place NE. north
of Fitch place to be Fifty
place.
The order will become final
upon action of the District
Commissioners, which is ex-
pected shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
The
Rambler
Visits
TroDicuI Gurden
By GEORGE KENNEDY

1t was so hot last week
that the Rambler decided
he might as we'll be in the
tropics.
So he drove out to Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens on
the left bank of the Ana
costa.
There has been one big
improvement since he last
visited these acres of lily
ponds. There are signs along
the highways that will get
you there if you follow them
carefully.
The route is out East Cap
itol street, then out Kenil-
worth avenue; or out the
Baltimore expreSsway to the
Kenilworth interchange and
back into the District on
Kenilworth avenue. The lat
ter route is simpler.
One more caution: The
lilies are now arrayed in all
their glory, but you had bet
ter get there before 10 o'clock
in the morning. They have
a way of closing up and
taking a Siesta as noon
approaches.
1t is an incredible place,
but once you are there on a
hot day you are ready to
believe anything. Monkeys
chattering in the trees would
not be surprising, it is so
tropical.
1t is damp and lush and
family odiferous with the
smell of rank vegetable
growth decaying. And it is
noisy with the croaking of
bullfrogs. The splaSheS you
hear as you walk along the
paths beside the ponds are
the frogs jumping to safety.
The turtles slide in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
$240 Street Robbery
Reported to Police

A 44-year-old man told police
yesterday he had been as
saulted and robbed late Sat-
urday night of $240 by three
youths.
Louis S. LeClere of SIG But
ternut street NV, said he was
robbed about 1870 pm. Sat-
urday in front of his home.
He said his assailants were
white, about 16 and wore Ivy
League pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Senate Unit DELAYS
City Judge Action
Later Approval
Expected for
Hart, Walsh

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee ignored the nominations
of George L. Hart. jr., and
Leonard P. Walsh to the Dis
trict Court bench again today.
But members were optimis-
tic about clearance of the two
nominations before the end of
this session.
An assurance that the adj
ministration had decided to
name Municipal Court Judge
Milton S. Kronheim, jr., to an
other l0-year term will be the
key" in losing the Hart and
Walsh nominations, one Sena-
tor said.
Senator Carroll, Democrat of
Colorado, has withdrawn his
objection to Judge Hart in
committee. He blocked Judge
Harris confirmation last ses-
sion because of doubts over the
position of the former Republi-
can State Chairman on civil
liberties an dthe So-called NAL
lory rule of the Supreme Court
regarding admissability of con-
LESSONS.
Senator Carroll also had
scored the Presidents nomina-
ton of two Republican Party
leaders to serve in Federal
court. The other was District
Judge Joseph McGarraghy, also
a previous chairman of the To-
cal Republican Party organiza-
ton.
Judge Kronheim is a Demo-
crat put on the bench origin
ally by President Truman
Committee aides said nobody
brought up the District judge
ships at today's meeting. Only
four nominees were recon-
mended to the Senate for Fed
eral judgeships. This leaves %
nominations still to be acted
upon.
If the Senate fails this year
to confirm Judge Hart, now
serving under a recess appoint
ment, he may receive another
recess appointment. But he
would not draw pay until a
subsequent Senate approved
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Johnston States
Talk to Teachers

BALTIMORE. Aug. 81 (AP).
Eric Johnston will be the
guest speaker at the opening
session October is of the 92d
convention of the Maryland
State Teachers Association.
Mr.. Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Association
OF America. is one of three
guest speakers announced for
the three-day convention.
DR.. Gerald Wendt. an au-
thority on science, will speak
on October 16 and John Ciardi.
professor of English at Rutgers
University, at the closing ses-
sion october II.
Gov. TaweS is scheduled to
welcome the delegates the first
afternoon and Mayor Harold
Grady Of Baltimore is to greet
them the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

OF the Northeast Civic ASso-
citation, urged that Post Office
authorities be notified of the
changes as soon as they take
place.
A second witness, William K.
Collins, of 4649 Deane avenue
NE, president of the Business
and Professional Mems Asso-
citation of Far Northeast, sug-
geSted a name for one of the
streets other than the one pro-
posed by District officials. His
proposal, that Washington
place N. E. between Forty-sec-
ond and Blaine streets be
changed to Brooks street rather
than Baker as proposed. was
accepted by officials at the
hearing.
These other changes are in
volved:
Nottingham place NE. be-
tween Sheriff road and Meade
street to be Forty-fifth street.
Browning place NE. between
Sheriff road and Meade street
to be Forty-sixth street.
WeStford place NE. between
Kane place and Lee street to be
Forty-Seventh street.
Lane place NE. between
Forty-fourth and Lee streets to
be Lee street.
Kastle place NE. between
Eads place and a point north
of Hayes street to be Forty
ninth place.
Lowrie place NE. between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

"TF THE PONDS ARE
LOW, we merely open the
valves at high tide to raise
the water level.
But sometimes boys will
open them at low tide and
let the water run out.
"Our greatest problem is
not floods; it's vandalism.
Boys will come in here in
gangs and pick the giant
lotus blossoms. 1t doesn't do
anyone any good, they wilt
Immediately.
"See that giant Victoria
pad out there? 1t is 6 feet
in diameter. You could sit
on it and it would hold you
up. But if you should hit it
with a 1-pound stone thrown
high in the air-the stone
will go right through it and
the pad will be swamped.
The boys have found that
out and they have had a lot
of fun bombing the lily pads.
"Take a look at our green
house. That's where we keep
the tropical lilies through
the winters. Count the num-
Der of broken paneS. You'll
find that your count will go
above 80.
1--WE have no night watch
man, and if we had one the
kids would run him ragged.
There is no one here after 8
pm. The Park Police try to
protect us by having a squad
car stop in once in a while.
I'VE have hated to do it,
but we are forced to fence
the whole place in"