davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Negro Classes Set
In Prince Edward
NAACP Tells
OF Plans for
10 'Centers'

A new plan to provide Tor the
education of Negro children in
Prince Edward County was an
nounced yesterday by the Vir-
ginia branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
w. Lester Banks. executive
secretary of the NAACP unit.
steering clear of the term "pri-
vate schools" said 10 remedial
education centers" would be set
up on February /. These. he
said. would provide classes for
the 1,700 Negro children who
have been without schools
since September.
County schools for both
whites and Negroes failed to
open when the City Board Of
Supervisors refused to appro-
pirate funds for 1959-60. The
action came after a Federal
court had directed the county
to start school desegregation.
Private School Rejected
White students haSe been at
tending private classes. Negro
students have refused to sign
up for a segregated private
school proposed for them by a
group of white citizens.
The proposal for remedial
centers was unveiled at a
Washington conference on the
Prince Edward County school
situation called by the National
Council of Negro Women. Rep
resentatives of 81 Negro and
white women's organizations
attended.
Mr.. Banks said $16,500 would
be needed to finance the new
program over the next five
months.
Segregation Opposed
Roughly half the money
would go for operation Of the
centers. The rest would be used
by Negro students now attend
ing classes outside the county.
Negro leaders asserted yester-
day that creation of the new
centers was not an attempt to
set up Negro private schools.
1--WE are not interested in
segregated schools. be they pub
lie or private" said the Rev. L.
Francis Griffin, pastor Of q
county church, who will "co-
ordinate" the project.
Participants at yesterdays
conference voted unanimous
support for the NAACP pro-
gram and promised to urge
their groups to back the pro-
posal.
Francis A. Gregory, assistant
superintendent for adult edu-
cation of the Washington
school system, said Prince Ed
ward County Negro churches
would make good locations for
the centers.
Glasses Held Now
At present, special classes
are being held for three groups
Of Negro students, Mr.. Griffin
said. Three other classes start
ed but closed for lack of funds,
he added. In addition to the
organized classes, the minister
said, Older students are form
ing their own play study
groups.
"The larger boys and girls
are taking the smaller ones
into the homes and they are
studying" he said.
Since the public schools shut
down, he said, all but three
of the 10 Negro teachers in
Prince Edward County have
left. Some have found much
better paying positions and
"only those who have deep
roots in the county will come
back to u.s." he said.
The Prince Edward County
Christian Association, of which
Mr.. Griffin is president, was
authorized at yesterdays meet
ing to help work out the NAACP
program.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Red Cross to Conduct
Fund 'BoIonce' Appeal
March Drive to Seek $90,000;,
Boy Scouts Limit Their Solicitation
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

The Red Cross will conduct Balance Of Goal" campaign
in March to raise $4,000 which the United Gvers Fund
campaign failed to provide the organization announced
yesterday.
The Red Cross reserved the right to conduct such
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Sports Clothes

SpOItS SAOthCS
Those participating the sports
clothes project are as follows:
Carlisle Crum's: Alice Archer
and Carolyn Dimmerling;
Sharon Shamrocks + l: Donna
Rowlands;
Sarahsville Tots and Teens:
Sandra Stottsberry and Margaret
Semple;
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies:
Diana Pitts, Iris Kay Lisak and
Linda Kay Caldwell;
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks: Martha Oliver, Patricia
Reed and Nancy Cleary;
Three Forks Busy Bees: Judy
Mclaughlin;
Caldwell SOS: Jean Allen,
Martha Mae Clark and Nancy
Hinkle;
Summerfield Pepperettes: Bar
bara Wharton;
Dexter City Valleyettes: San
dra Stanberry, Irene Shannamon,
Sandy Wickens and Bonnie Lou
Sabo.
Winners in Sports Clothes pro-
jects are as follows: lst place -
Donna Rowlands, Sharon Sham
rock + |; End place - Nancy
Cleary, Mt. Ephraim; and 3rd
place - Judy Mclaughlin, Three
| Forks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Let's Sew Project

Those participating in the let's
sew project are as follows:
Noble Cookies: Judy johnson,
Kay Bowling and Kathy Mae
Hatfield;
Keithtown Kountry Kousins:
Linda Wiley, jeanette Simcox,
and Sandy Delaney;
Belle Valley Princesses: Bon
ME Boyd, Mary Bania, Brenda
Danford, Rita Delaney, Darlene
Haga, Joellen Wargo and Sharon
Yocco;
Caldwell Lassies: Pat Hogan,
Kathy Whitcomb, Ruth Ann Nc
Donald, Becky Milligan, Sandra
Davis, and Cheryl Hysell;
Elk Stars: Cheryl Bennett,
Donna Duff and Lynn Daniels;
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks: Cleo Shafer, Eva Miley,
and Janet Powell;
Dexter Valleyettes: EN- | y
Warren, Carla Miller, Joan War
rem, Jacqueline Bird, Lorena
Reed and Janice Stanberry;
Three Forks Busy Bees: joan
ne Wiley;
Batesville Beaverettes: Renee
Mercer and Janet Eagon;
Jackson Gals: Patsy Carrel,
Carol Henthorne, Loretta Hen
thorne and Virginia Biehl;
Macksburg Merry Maids: Sue
Childress, Bonnie Yoast, Mary
Massey, Linda Cartel and Linda
Pakas;
Sharon Shamrocks + /: Vic
toria Wiley;
Carlisle Crum's: Maureen For
shey.
The winners of the Let's Sew
project are as follows: 1st place
Lorena Reed, Dexter Valleyettes;
End place - Joan Wiley, Three
Forks Busy Bees; 3rd place -
Jacqueline Bird, Dexter Valley
| cites
Honorable mention: Rita De-
lancey, Valley Princesses; Kay
Bowling, Noble Cookies; Virginia
Biehl, Jackson Gals; Brenda
Danford, Belle Valley Princesses;
Janice Stansberry, Dexter Val
leyettes; Carla Miller, Dexter
Valleyettes; Pat Hogan, Cald-
| we'll Lassies; Janet Powell, Mt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Photo by Journal-Leader Staff

Easily Meals: 1st - Martha
Clark; End. - Nancy Hinkle.
Fun With Foods for Lunches
and Suppers: 1st - Becky Snode;
End - Jackie Reed. Honorable
mention: Helen Teeters.
All Girl Bakes Yeast Bread,
Rolls and Pies: 1st - Mary Hoff-
man; End - Connie Crum, and
3rd - Sandra Watson. Honorable
mention: Judy Mclaughlin,
Donna Bond and Martha Oliver.
Let's Cook: 1st - Sue Lash
ley; End - Gloria Hatfield; and
3rd - Carla Jane Bowling. Hon.
cradle Mention: Judy Wilson,
Sally Parrish and Glenna Christ
man.
Those to 60 to the State fair
in Nutrition projects are as fol-
lows:
Foods for Snack and Packing:
jamie Davis; Tasy Meals: Martha
Clark; Yeast Breads, Rolls and
Pies: Mary Hoffman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Judged winners in the dress
and clothing projects, after
modelling the items before the
audience from the stage, were
Darlene Miller, Donna Bond,
Sandra Watson, Donna Rowland,
Kathy Bond, and Nancy Feldner.
All clothing and foods were
brought to the auditorium by
the 300 participating youths
prior to 9:3G a. m. for the judg-
ing.
Junior leaders decorated the
stage and used the theme,
Fashions In All. The setting
of the stage represented a patio
scene.
The style revue was narrated
by Miss Deloris Bond, who will
be a freshman at Muskingum
college this fall, and by Mrs.
Owens.
Junior leader boys escorted
girls IN the following proJectS:
school dress, sports clothes,
dress-up-dress, and complete
costume. Those helping were
Mike Long, Roger Iams, Larry
Woodford, Hubert Bates, Merlin
Wentworth, Larry Garrett, and
Skip Carrel.
Judges for the style revue
were: Mrs. Lucille Rymer, home
economics professor at Marietta
college; Mrs Robert Tom, of
Charlottesville, a graduate of
Ohio State University in home
economics education; Mrs. Dave
Klamfoth, of Belpre, graduate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Lounging Clothes and
UndergarmentS

Those participating in the
lounging clothes and undergar-
ments project are as follows:
Dexter City Valleyettes: Emma
Reed, Emily Reed and Sandra
Carol;
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks: Donna Lou Bond;
Macksburg Merry M a d {:
Wilda Jackson and Wilma Jack
son;
Jackson Gals: Carol Great
house;
Belle Valley Queens: Joyce
McCune;
Sarahsville Tots and Teens:
Joyce Young.
Winners in the Lounging
Clothes and Undergarments pro-
iect are as follows: 1st place 49,
Donna Bond, Mt. Eplraim; End
place - Rosemary Crum, Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Helen Teters;
Noble Cookies: Maureen Dow
ling;
Caldwell SOS: Kay Davis;
Sharon Shamrock + |: Nancy
Nichols and Susan Wiley;
Caldwell LassieS: Connie Crum
and Nancy Pryor;
Dexter City Valleyettes: Teri
McElfresh, Joy Vaughn, Irene
Shanaman, Marlene Misel and
Nancy Stansberry;
The winners in the School
Dress project are as follows: lSt
place - Sandra Watson, Mt.
Ephraim; End place - Darlene
Rich, Mt. Ephraim; and 3rd place
- Nancy Pryor, Caldwell Las
sizes.
Sandra Watson was chosen to
model at the Ohio State fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Susie's Little Stitches Project

Susie's Little Stitches Project
Those participating in the
Susie's Little Stitches project
are as follows:
Sarahsville Tots and Teens:
Darlene Stottsberry, Connie
Clark, Christine Semple and
Diane Kay Moore;
Belle Valley Princess: Brenda
Cartel, Janet Sue Hill, Connie
Njswonger, Sandra Teters, jamie
Thomas, and Judy Smith;
Caldwell Lassies: Marcia Wiley
and LaWayne Hayes;
Fulda Stitch and Sew: Vivian
Ostroski and Bonnie Schoeppner;
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies:
Mary Martha Harmon;
Carlisle Crum's: Donna Crum;
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
USe-and-Wear Project

Ohio State fair.
Use-and-W Project
The participants in the articles
to use-and-wear project are as
follows:
Fulda Stitch and Sew: Cecilia
Tonnous;
Macksburg Merry Maids: Judy
McAtee, Nancy Darrah, Judy
Barlow and Bonnie Yoast;
Jackson Gals: Sandra Adde'S
burger;
Noble Cookies: Judy Wilson
and Darla Bowling;
Sarahsville Tots and Teens:
Patricia Young;
Buffalo Bellies: Diane Winkle-
man, Patty Trescott, Sara Jane
Shriver, Nancy Bates, Nola Dud-
ley and Amy Trott;
Keithtown Kountry Kousins:
Linda Landaker, Diane Mitchell,
Janette Waller, Sandra Teeters
and Charlene Mitchell;
Valley Princesses: Joanelle
Wargo, Sharon Hannum, Martha
Warner, Diane Still, Bonnie
Bond, Vickie Niswonger, Pattie
Cunningham, Sandra Leisure,
Diane Sue Farmhouse, Darlene
Malinda and Geraldine Nichols.
Caldwell Lassies: Franny Gial-
lombardo, Brenda Wiley, Keitha
Reed, Connie Reed, Linda Michel,
Betti Michel, Alice Michel and
Kathy Estadt;
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks: Tyra Stack and Cleo
Shafer;
Dexter Valleyettes: Mary 10
Reed;
Summerfield Pepperettes: Kay
Morris, Lena Christman, Sue
Stephens, Brenda Wharton and
Carol Moore;
Carlisle Crum's: Shila Thomp-
son;
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies:
Diana Coyle.
Those selected for winners of
the articles to use = and wear
project are as follows:
First place Janette Waller,
KeithtoWn; End place Sue
Stephens, Summerfield; 3rd place
- Bonnie Bond, Belle Valley
Princesses.
Honorable mention: Diane
Coyle, Brookfield; Sharon Han
mum, Belle Valley Princesses;
Sara Shriver, Buffalo; Charlene
Mitchell, Keithtown; and Cecilia
Tonnous, Fulda.
jeanette Waller is to exhibit
her stuffed elephant at the Ohio
State fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Easy -TO-Make Cotton Dress

Those participating in the
easy-to-make cotton dress pro-
ject are as follows:
Three Forks Busy Bees: Judy
Heddleson and Cheryl Wells;
Batesville Beaverettes: Dar-
lene Miller, Irene West, Mary
Ann Slevin, Janice Ouch and
Julie Lone;
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies:
Cheryl Hedge and Clara Elaine
Ziler;
Carlisle Crum's: Carolyn Dim
merling;
Belle Valley Queens: Pamala
Bartoletta, Jean Niswonger,
Marilyn Hannum, Patty Uhl, and
Carolyn Dovenbarger;
Jackson Gals: Marilyn Carrel,
Barbara Lockhart, Lois Tilton,
Norwesta Biehl and Shirley
Brown;
Sarahsville Tots and Teens:
Becky Kirk, Mary Nesselroad
and Joyce Bates;
Buffalo Bellies: Carol Jean
Snode;
Macksburg Merry Maids: Linda
Jeffery;
keithtown Kountry Kousins:
Gayle Wiley and Marilyn De
lancey.
Noble Cookies: Gloria Hat
field, Patricia Nau, Sandra Nau,
Judy Warner and Veronica Sal
ing;
Sharon Shamrocks + l: Jean
| Nichols:
Caldwell SOS: Bernie Kay
Whealdon and Barbara Estadt;
Fulda Stitch and Sew: Janet
Singer, Donna Crock and Judy
Schoeppner.
The winners in the Easy-To.
Make Cotton Dress project are as
follows: lst place - Darlene Mil
Ter, Batesville; End place - Caro-.
Jean Snode, Buffalo; 3rd place
49, Linda Jeffery, Macksburg.
| Darlene Miller will exhibit hel
dress at the Ohio State fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

of Ohio State University in
clothing and textiles; and Miss
Jackie Craig, of Cambridge, who
will be junior at Ohio State
University.
Four-H members participating
in the projects and exhibits num-
bered approximately 800. The
project, club membership and
position of the final judging,
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Good Grooming Winners

Winners qualifying in the
good grooming category were
also announced. They will dis
play their garments at the Cald-
well Lions club ladies night
planned for next November.
To appear in the Lions club
revue are Carol Jean Snode,
Darlene Rich, Nancy Cleary,
Donna Bond, Kathy Bond and
Nancy Feldner.
The top winner will be an
nounced that night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Boyd; .-.. ...
Caldwell SOS: Ruth Wikand-
er;
Belle Valley Queens: Lynn
Seamster;
Buffalo Bellies: Kathy Bond;
Dexter City Valleyettes: Nancy
Ann Stanberry, Ruth Combs,
and Nancy Clymer;
Three Forks Busy Bees: Jac-
queline Reed.
Winners in Dress Up Dress
project: lst place - Kathy Bond,
Buffalo; End place Karen
Boyd, Sharon; and 3rd place 49,
Lynn Seamster, Belle Valley
Queens.
Lynn Seamster will exhibit
her Dress-Up-Dress at the Ohio
State fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Hooks: Jennie Poulton, Diane

Hooks: Jennie Poulton, Diane
Bond. ....' ~.
The winners were as follows:
1st place - Connie Niswonger,
Belle Valley Princess; End place
- Christine Semple, Sarahsville;
3rd place - Connie Clark, Sar-
ahSville. .... ..-.
Honorable mention: Donna
Crum, Carlisle Crum's; Brenda
Cartel, Belle Valley Princess;
Vivian Ostroski, Fulda Stitch and
Sew; Diane Bond, Mt. Ephraim
Keen Kutters and hooks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

well SOS; and 3rd place -
Emily and Emma Reed, Dexter
City.
Donna Bond was selected to
model her lounging clothes and
undergarments at the Ohio State
fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Nutrition Projects

Nutrition Projects
Winners in the nutrition pro-
jects are as follows:
Foods are snacking and pack
ing: 1st - jamie Davis; End -
Mary Jane Gale; 3rd - Carolyn
Dimmerling.
Honorable mention: Julia Bau-
er, Sally Parrish, Kathy Estadt,
and Christine Tidd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
County Youth Is Featured
In Annual 4-H Style ReUue

Noble county All style held Thursday
Caldwell high school auditorium with the featured
program getting underway According Enid
Owens agent conservative estimate
would pla attendance exceed 500 people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
School Dress Project

The participant in the school
dress project are as follows:
Batesville Beavertattes: Lila
Christman and Sue Long;
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks: Susan Bates, Evelyn
Powell, Tamara Stack, Darlene
Rich and Sandra Watson;
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
DreSS-Up-DreSS

DreSs-Up-Dress
Those participating in the
dress-up-dress project are as
follows:
Fulda Stitch and Sew: Shirley
Ostroski;
Sharon Shamrock + |: Karen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Laboring behind the phase of All endeavo
club often heroes
in this important youth work The All style held Thurs
evening exception to the rule To
point the photographer successful getting three
advisors and the county home demonstration hold for
picture Left right proudly four devoted
sons; Clare Moseey of Dexter City, Mrs Enid Owens of
Caldwell Mrs Wava Oliver of Mt Ephram and Mrs. Marie
of Baesyille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Complete Costume

Complete Costume
The only entry in the Complete
Costume project was Nancy
Feldner from the Caldwell SOS.
club who won first place in this
category. Nancy Feldner will be
modelling her Complete Costume
at the Ohio State fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Winners in the top projects featured at the
annual Noble county All club style revue are
pictured above. They are, left to right; Oar
lene Miller, Batesville Beaverettes, judged
first in the easy-to-make cotton dress project;
Donna Bond, Mr.. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks, first in lounging clothes and undergar-
ments; Sandra Watson, Mt. Ephraim Keen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks.
Joan Willey's blanket was
selected to be exhibited at the
Ohio State fair.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.

5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. THE Compony She
Keeps" 1851. A poroIe officer
and poroled girl ore in love with
the some man. Jone Greer.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
l1:l0
7-Weafher. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel Molkie.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester Simpson.
9-Thc Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Chomber Of Hor-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
THURSDAY

rors." 1910. An eccentric Eng
Iishmon dies leovino his body
locked with his fortune in the
family voult. LiIIi PoImer.
II:2S
7-Bockstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poot Show. Variety.
7-Mset MeCrdw. Crime.
l2:oo
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
1890
S-Newsbeot.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Medltotioh. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Birth Control Lecture
Sponsored by c. u.

The Rev. John C. Ford Of the
School Of Sacred Theology Of
Catholic University will lecture
on contemporary birth control
problems at 7::30 pm. Thursday
at st. Patrick's Hall, 924 G
street NV.
Father Ford will discuss
papal views on the subject and
the position Of public officials
of the Catholic faith on the
problem. This is the fifth lee
ture in series entitled New
Trends in Thought" sponsored
by the Catholic University In
stitute of Adult Education.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Tentative0K
On Poll Tax
Plan Expected
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer


The Senate is expected to
give tentative approval today
to a Constitutional amendment
which would abolish the poll
tax as a voting requirement in
those States still imposing it.
This first hurdle for the poll
tax revoker will be a compare
lively easy one. 1t will require
only a majority vote to pass,
since it is simply on a move to
attach a poll tax clause to an
other Constitutional amend
ment which relates to restoring
the membership Of the House
after a disaster.
Big Obstacles in Way
But two more difncult hurdles
await action II today's is
cleared:
One is a move by Senator
Javits. Republican of New
York, to sidetrack the Con-
stitutional a m e n d ent ap-
proach and substitute a bill to
abolish the poll-tax without
changing the Constitution.
The second and most seri-
Gus is the requirement that
all Constitutional amendments
must receive a two-thirds vote
for final passage.
The Senate has on two pre-
viouS occasions passed the
proposal Of Senator Kefauver.
Democrat Of Tennessee, per-
mitting State Governors to fill
House vacancies in the event
OF atomic or other disaster. But
outlawing the poll-tax is much
more controversial, and If it is
tied to the Kefauver resolution
1t will be harder to get two
thirds for passage.
AbsenteeS could decide the
issue, since there must be two
supporters present and voting
to offset each opposition vote.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, took the floor yester-
day to oppose Federal action
TO prohibit the poll tax, but
admitted it is likely to pass.
FavOrs State Action
He said he holds no brief
for the poll tax, either as q
qualification for voting or to
raise revenue. He recalled that
Georgia abandoned it many
years ago. But he insisted each
State should be allowed to de-
eide the issue for itself, and
protested against the majority
imposing its will on the min
ority of States which still use
the poll tax. The poll tax still
operates in Alabama, Arkan-
sas. Mississippi, Texas and
Virginia.
Indications are the Senate
will defeat the JavitS motion
If it is offered. For that reason
some advocates Of poll tax re-
peal are hoping Senator Javits
will not insist on trying to
substitute q bill for the Con-
stitutional amendment at this
time. But he is fearful that II
the Senate votes to take the
Constitutional m method Of
aboishing the poll tax that
action will enable Southerners
to oppose other civil rights
bills affecting voting on the
ground that the Senate has
recognized it has no right to
change voting qualifications
without amending the Consti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Erccutire Vice-PreSident

9I96o United Newspapers Mosozine Corpora
ton, 4S5 lexington Avenue, New Toh ". New
York. This Weet ~. All rights reserved under Inter.
nohonoI ond Pon American Copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
IS prohibited. komes ond descriptions OF oil char
octerS In fiction stories ond semi fiction articles in
this moaozine wholly imoainory. Any name
which happens 10 be The some os thoi OF ony
person living or decd Is colncidenioI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NEXT WEEK:

Test for drivers: In provocative arti-
Gle, who's Driving - You or Your
Emotions?," an auto-saiety expert
proposes new Kind of license test
for motorists. See if you could pass it!
Test for teen-users: Broadway star
Ethel Norman tells her stage-struck
daughter, How To Be A Hit" Her
seven rules for success can help onv
tecn-ager make good in a career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
February %, 1860
IN THIS ISSUE:

IN THIS ISSUE:
Crossword Zoo Cover Photo
by Martin Iser
Cedboord: More Happy Bindings
7 Quiz EN-
8 Choice BY HUlloboIoo
Is Slide. Betty. SIidel
10 Crossword Zoo
20 Competition Keeps You Alive"
% Foshion Find: Call TO CoIors
"a The Halls Of Montezumo
% You And Your Eyes
81 Food forecast No.
"a lost Tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
What
Man Cannot
Destroy

IT is my belief that the greatest contribution we
| make is to develop on this continent, within
ourselves, more militant faith in Cod and in this
form of government The time has come when we
must, with consecrated courage, stand forth and
be counted
Remember this great truth: History proves that
it does not lie in the powe of any nation or group
of nations to destroy civilization. Under many
flags it has steadily marched on, though the weak
ness or the blindness of mankind has often made
the price of the advance terrific one
Comfort your souls with the great, humblng
truth that man can destroy only what man has Gre
ated, and that only God can destroy mankind,
which is His work.
MARIE MATTINCLY MELONEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

WILLIAM !. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY CHAssLER, Editorial DiTectoi
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Edih'
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART REACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

the NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Twenty-sirh Year Of Publication
More Than 1900, 900 Circulation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

1855 METROPOLITAN. Al condi-
ton, radio and heater, $500.
Phone after 5, VIII. 6-2498.
1854 CHRYSLER New Yorker con-
verti5le; ful power. leather in
terror, radio, heater: very good
shape, $500 VII. 2-7246.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
TRAILERS

SMALL house trailer, fine for hunt
ing, sleeps 3. S595. RE. 1-7086.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

GERMAN man. wallpaper hanging
painting inside and outside. eve
nings and Weekends, clean work
quick service, reasonable,
SH 1-5282.