davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
.MARYLAND-VlRGllIlA NEWS
Foirfox Defenders Unit
DissoIves-TempororiIy.

members attending the session
opposed dissolution OF the chap
ter. They can retain member
ship in the parent group by pay.
ing their dues directly to Rich
mond.
The IS who voted in favor
either have resigned their mem
bership in the State organiza-
ton or will do so. Mrs. Miller
said. They include Mrs. Miller
Edward E. Buckley. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Richard Nash, treas
Iurer, and eight directors.
Manning Gasch. former chap
ter president, resigned early this
month. after trip to Richmond
to fight against settling the con-
troversy through referendums
proved unsuccessful.
The chapters 100 nonvoting,
contributing members will be
notified today Of the dissolution,
Mrs. Miller said.
The groups greatest fear has
been that the integration ques-
ton will be left up to local OPP
ton. It specifically opposed q
resolution. dated November 2,
from directors of the State group
in Richmond. which said in
part:
Resolved, that we commend
Congressman Tuck and Abbitt
(both Democrats Of Virginia) for
their fortnight statement that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Itinue the conservative-liberal
division that was apparent ear
her.
II regret that the City Demo-
cratic Committee has seen fit
to take a public stand on this
ISSUE he said.
He said he personally favors
the Gray recommendation and
hopes the citizens Of Alexan-
dria viii support the Gray re-
port in its entirety"
Those persons who seek to
force everyone to integrate have
seized on the theory that to
permit pupils to withdraw from
the public schools win weaken
or destroy the public scnool
system" he said. THE threat
to our public schools is q mask
behind which the integrationist
element seeks to hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Scouts toCulI
rCIothinq
.In2 Counties

Some 10000 Boy. Cub anc
Explorer Scouts in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties VIII
be canvassing homes there Sat-
urday morning to collect dis.
carded clothing for Goodwill In
dustries.
The day has been designated
as Good Turn Day" to help
provide work for the handicapped
lat Davis Memorial Goodwill In.
Idustries, 1918 New Hampshire
avenue NV. There. it will be
converted INTO saleable mer-
'chandise. thus providing wages
and vocational training for more
than 200 handicapped persons.
The drive Is sponsored by
Montgomery and Prince Georges
districts Of the National Capital
Area Council. Boy Scouts OF
America.
It has the support Of Mary
lands Gov. Mckeldin. who urged
residents Of the two counties to
demonstrate their good citizen
ship and their belief in our
cherished American way"
Volunteer fire departments
throughout the two counties also
are cooperating with the Scouts
In the project, with the various
firehouses to serve as collection
depots for those not contacted
by the Scouts.
About 10000 homes already
have accepted special market
size Good Turn Bags" for the
occasion. These are to be filled
with disable contributions of old
clothes. shoes, hats and house
hold textiles. The residents have
been asked to leave them on their
front porches before 10 am. Sat-
urday so the Scouts can pick
them I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Rather than support q pro.
posal by its parent group that
the integrated schools question
he submitted to local referen.
IdumS, the Fairfax chapter of the
Defenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties last
might voted to dissolve-at least
temporarily.
Mrs. Clyde G. Miller. secretary
said the chapter thus became
the FIRST Of the States 30-odo
units to dissolve itself as a re-
suit of the indignation contro-
versy.
Although it met in a public
room of the Fairfax County
Courthouse, the chapter barred
newsmen from the meeting.
"We are going to hold an ex-
ecutive session." Mrs. Miller said
land no public interest would
be served by permitting report
ers to attend"
Speaking freely after the
meeting was adjourned. Mrs.
Miller said it is likely the group
will reorganize in the next 10
days to carry on its fight against
integrated schools anywhere in
the State under any circum-
stances whatsoever"
"We will pick a new name
but keep the same constitution. "
she said.
Only four out of IS voting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Democratic Unit Hit
For Gray Report Stand

Alexandria,s State Delegate-
elect. James M. Thomson, said
yesterday the City Democratic
Committees action in opposing
the Gray Commission recommen-
dation on migration did a "dis-
service to the Democratic Party
and win perpetuate q split on
the committee.
The committee passed a reso-
luton on Tuesday night opposing
the calling Of q convention, to
amend the Virginia Constitution
to allow State grants to private
schools. Such an amendment was
recommended by the Gray Com
mission.
The resolution was adopted by
a l0-to-8 vote. despite a plea
Iby Vice Chairman Daniel F.
O'Flaherty that the committee
not become involved. in the issue.
The resolution was introduced
BY Douglass Hunt and supported
by Paul Edwards. William Dor
sey, Max Rather. Lex Cowsert,
Mrs. Mary Gautier. Mrs. Marion
Galland. Mrs. Mary p. Carter,
Ernest Stewart and william
Wilson.
Opposing 1t were Mr.. O'Flah-
|erty, Nicholas Colasanto. George
Boteler. Mrs. Ellen Putnam,
Mrs. Virginia Acton. Mrs. Mar
|garet Bailey. Robert Latham and
George Faith.
Mr.. Thomson said the new
committee was completely united
after its election last July but
that Tuesdays action will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Polish Mountain
Rood Bids Sought

BALTIMORE. Dec. l (R.-Tht
State Roads Commission today
took one of the early steps on 9
project dear to the hearts OF
residents in Western Maryland
the overhauling of u. S. 40 on
the west slope of Polish Noun
tain in Allegany County
The commission asked for bids
on the boring of test holes to
determine the character of SUBJ
surface rock formations at 16
locations along the route.
The project, when it finally
gets under way, will amount to a
complete rebuilding Of the trans
continental highway where it
crosses Polish Mountain. The
hairpin curves and steep grades
win be eliminated and portions
of the existing road which can
be salvaged will be widened and
resurfaced.
Bids on the exploration work
will be opened December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Arlington Board
votesApprovaI
0fGray Report

All Arlington County Board
members favor the Gray Com
missions proposal for a State
constitutional convention aimed
ut blocking forced indignation in
Virginia schools.
The board voted approval OF
the convention proposal yester-
day at special meeting which
lasted less than one minute.
There was no discussion.
The convention would amend
Section 141 of the State Consti-
tuition to allow the payment Of
tuition grants from public funds
for private schooling. Gov. Stan
ley urged Virginia legislators yes
terday to authorize q referendum
on a limited convention. as
called for in the Gray report, at
the opening of a special session
Of the General Assembly.
Arlington Board members took
action at the request Of State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick and
Delegate j. Maynard Magruder.
The two Arlington legislators,
who were members of the Gray
commission. sent a telegram to
County Board Clerk Jeane Sim
monds asking for a statement Of
the boards position on the pro-
poSal.
At the meeting. the four mem
bers present voted in favor of
o motion by Robert A. Peck that:
1.-THE County Board Of Airing
ton County favors a constitu-
tional convention for considera-
ton Of the matters contained in
the Gray report"
Board Chairman George NJ.
Rowzee. jr., explained that the
fifth member, Mrs. Leone Buch-
holz, had notified the board from
Richmond she also Is in favor Of
the statement.
Two new board members
elected last month have not yet
taken office. Ralph Raul and
David Krupsaw will replace Mr..
Peck and Alvin F. Kimel, who
were not candidates for re-elec-
ton. on January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

under no circumstances and un-
der no plan or arrangement
should integration be permitted
in any county or city of Vir-
ginia without the approval OF
the people"
THAT means local option, .
Mrs. Miller said. land we did not
want to commend Mr.. Tuck and
Mr., Abbitt for such a state
Iment."
Mrs. Miller said a treasury
balance of SO. minutes Of the
chapter meetings since it was
formed in January and other
records will be forwarded to the
parent group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
School Fair to Sell
Books, Boxed Goods

A book fair and baked goods
sale viii be held at Willston
Elementary School on Arlington
boulevard, Falls Church, under
sponsorship Of the schools Par
emit Teachers Association from
IS to Q pm. tomorrow.
The organization seeks to raise
$500 for the school library. Par
ents have been asked to con-
tribute books and baked goods,
and the program viii include
movies for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. announced yesterday
its board Of directors had APP
proved $177.000 worth of work to
expand outside cable and pole
facilities to meet the demand for
service in the northwest section
of Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Annual YuIe Dance

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Jefferson Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will hold its 10th annual
Christmas dance at the fire
house. Woodley road and Hodge
place. Falls Church, on Saturday
| night,
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Protein starts your day right Keoggs Special X folks in hurry
get the hghquay needed for sustained activity Nuonsts
Special Of the nutritious cereals package
VoULL find some mighty good and nutritious eat
ing in the Kellogg's Special K package This de-
Gcious, ready-to-eat cereal is more than flake,
more than puff. Special K is an entirely new form
Of cereal that even feels better in your mouth.
Special K, for all its extraordinary health benefits,
costs only about 41s for generous one ounce
Evening star., 1955-11-29

serving. (Where else could you get so much high
quality protein plus substantial amounts Of most
needed vitamins for 50 little money! We feel sure
your whole family will enjoy it, for breakfast and
any time Of day they want something wholesome
and good-tastng. Your grocer has Keloggs Special
K now. We invite you to try II.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

and mercury vapor lamps for the
intersection of Hillside road and
Southern avenue.
Thanks for these improve
ments were sent off to the Dis
trict traffic department at the
groups meeting last night.
Seeking Hospital
Small attendance at Its
monthly meetings does not
worry Mr.. MaZella.
IF there's an ak to grind,
they'll be there" he says
Meanwhile problems get left to
the few who come each time
And as the problems come up
we deal with them" A South
east community. hospital is the
big thing on the association q
books for this year.
At its meeting last night. the
group asked the District Com
|missioners to request sufficient
funds for a school for physically
handicapped in the District.
Mr.. Mazella conducted the
meeting in the parish house OF
the Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church. 1929 Bowen road Sc
Evening star., 1955-09-22

BOSTON, Sept. % P.-Ap
workman stricken Ill on. the I
ssrra.s rr,ar,,x8 rcapnada!c
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Anacostia River Is another sue.
cessful project Of the association
So is Ridge Playground adjoin.
ling Fort Dupont Park.
Is working for the association
worth the time the officers must
spend? Yes, say both its presi-
dent, S. G. Mazella, and Mr.
Austin.
I'VE got a school and a play
ground, and good ones too." Mr.
Austin says. Mr.. Mazella is just
as pleased with the little things
the group has done to help the
area.
We've accomplished inciden-
tai things which wouldn't have
come about without the associa-
tion," he explains. This sum-
mer we've gotten traffic iignts
for the intersection of Bowen
road and Southern avenues Sc,
Evening star., 1955-09-22

: BOSTON, Sept. % GA
workman stricken Ill on. the
"Texas Tower" a man-made
radar island in the ocean. ITO
miles east Of Provincetown, was
taken to the Massachusetts, Gen.
7 eral Hospital early today after
he was brought ashore by the
!. Coast Guard.
The man. believed suffering
from appendicitis, was identi-
fed as Ralph Oxenrider Of Win
throp.
!, He was accompanied on the
, rough sea voyage aboard the
Coast Guard cutter Cook Inlet
by DR.. Joseph Barlow, tower
physician. and Joseph McCor-
mack. another member Of the
J tower personnel
The transfer from the tower
to the Cook Inlet was made by
placing Mr.. Oxenrider in a bas-
ket onto the vessel by use of a
big crane.
Previously a Salem Coast
Guard plane twice tried unsuc-
cessfully to drop medical supplies
onto the tower platform.
A 40-mile-an-hour wind car
ried the medical supplies into the
rough sea. The supplies. includ-
ing anesthesia, were to have
enabled DR.. Barlow to perform
an emergency operation at sea.
The Texas Tower-so named
because it resembles an oil
: drilling rig in APPEARANCES one
of a chain of man-made islands
being constructed in the Atlantic
to detect by radar the approach
''of any enemy planes.
1t stands go feet above the
water on three legs driven into
the ocean bed on Georges Bank.
About 80 workmen are en-
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Bradbury Heights Owes
Gains to Citizens Group
BY CHRISTIE RINEHART


Bradbury Heights, like many
other Washington Citizens Asso-
Citations, looks back with pride
on improvements it has won for
its community. And it looks for
ward to more of the same.
Schools. improved roads. sew
ers and gas mains have been
gained for the area, which was
once farmland belonging to Rob-
ert Bradbury.
Records do not go back to the
beginning of the association. but
when William A. Gibbons moved
to Bradbury in 1921. the associa-
ton was going strong.
Bus service was the big prob
lem in those days" he recalls.
Henry Austin, president of the
group for seven years, remem-
bers area problems in 1885 WREN
he moved to Bradbury Heights.
I'VE came out here in the
country. now its the city," he
says. MY three kids had to go
three or four miles to school in
+: those days. ! Joined the school
committee of the association one
month after we moved in and
started trying for an area
school,"
Schools Obtained
The results of this fight are
among the proudest Of the asso-
ciation. The Adelaide Davis Ele-
mentary School was dedicated in
1916, and Sousa Junior High
School has been added since.
The Sousa Bridge across the
Evening star., 1955-09-22
|150 Attend PorIey
|Of Burleith Citizens

The Burleith Citizens Asso.
citation last night opened It's
1856 season with a social eve
ming. including box chicken
dinner and movies.
John B. Thomas, president
welcomed $50 citizens to the din
Iner and expressed hope that
attendance at future meeting!
will be as good"
The association announced
publication bf the booklet "The
History Of Burleith," written BY
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Edgar Farr Russell. association
historian.
The booklet tells Of the early
history Of the area and Of the
founding Of the association. It is
on sale by the association for 25
cents.
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Shelter House, Weaver
place and Sherrier street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
HorticuIturists Meet

Flowers Of Holland viii be dis
lcussed by Miss J. DeBree Of The
Netherlands Embassy at the Hy-
Iattsville tMd.) horticultural So
Iciety meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in the First Baptist Church,
Forty-second and Longfellow
streets.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Modern Way to Control Reaches. Ants
ADVERTISEMENT. 4

formula makes the most efee
killer available Brushed jn where H.,
ooress odoress coating kills these and effective
for months there's need 70 Dishes potts.
and pans while applying. SUPERNOROACH effective and
easy use OF. 89t, pit l.69, at. 298.
WOODWARD LOTHROP THE HECHT CO, KANN SONS,
SAFEWAY STORES, GIANT FOOD STORES. PEOPLES DRUGS,
FOOD FAIR, FOOD TOWN, FOOD BARN, DISTRICT GROCERY
STORES PEOPLES HARDWARE, SANITARY FOOD STORES
Also at your local drug, hardware o. grocery store
Evening star., 1955-09-22
AiIinq 'Texos Tower Worker
Is Taken Ashore in Wild Sea

3ployed there. occupying quarters
that eventually viii house Air
Force men,
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14

There are about 712 million widows in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
A.C.C.A. Seal Sale
 To Be Held in August

The Alaska Crippled Children's Assn. has announced it will not sponsor an Easter Seal Sale this year by mail as they have done for several years. Instead, they will conduct a mail campaign in August, using Alaska scenic seals.
 They stated they feel that Aug ust is a better time of year for this type of donation
 Anyone wishing Easter seals, however, may obtain them thru the regular representatives.
 The Nome representative is Mrs Don Lyle
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
Pioneers Play Fourth
 Game Of Whist Series

The fourth game in the whist series of the Pioneers of Alaska was played Saturday evening with Nels SWanberg Jr., and Mar garet Mcdonald the high scorers.
 Runners-up were Ruth Reed and Bill Barber with consultations going to Betty Hodge and Roy Snyder.
 Maureen Mauer was presented with the door prize.
 The next game is scheduled for the evening ot March 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
PIONEER WOMEN APPROVE
 ALASKA MOTHER CANDIDATE

The Pioneer Women of Alaska have expressed their approval of the candidate for the Alaska Mother, Mrs. Roy Snyder.
 A letter has been sent to the Home Arts Club which sponsored Mrs. Snyder, expressing their unanimous pleasure at this choice.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
ROUGH RIDING

ALBUQUERQUE, NM, R-An Albuquerque motorist apparently has reached the limit of his en- durance on one rough street. Of- ficials found this sign mounted on post at the side of it's entrance: ''Test for rattles.'
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
NOME HIGH SCHOOL FIVE TO BE CHAMBER GUESTS

The Nome High School basket ball team are scheduled to be guests at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow with their coach, Bill Ullrich.
 Their trophy and special awards are now on display at Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
James Kainginzia of Wales
 Acouifed Of Assault Charqe

The case of the US. vS James Kainginzia, which has been in progress in the US. District Court for the past two days, was com pleted this morning and turned over to the jury. A verdict of not guilty was returned.
 He was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon in Wales, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
IN US. DISTRICT COURT

Douglas Sheldon was sentenced Friday to two years, suspended.
 Flora Johnson and Charles Green were each given a years sentence, suspended after serving two months.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14

Wiens Make Trip To King Island
 A flight was made to King Is land Saturday by Wien Airlines with pilot Tommy Richards. Mail was taken over and a landing made northwest of the island Two passengers were brought back to Nome, Cecilia Payanna and Bridget Pullock.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
ATTENTION ALL SHRINERs

"A EN HON ALL SHHlNEHS
 There will be a SMORGAS- BORD DINNER at 7 pm. follow ed by appropriate entertainment al the MASONIC TEMPLE on Saturday. March l9. 1855 for all SHRINERS and their families. Single Shriners may bring a lady guest. This party is strictly in formal. Your FEE and CURRENT DUES CARD is your admittance.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
Edith Ann Conner, daughter o-

Edl1h Ann Conner, daughter or Mrs. Ann Morton, and Robert Dunlop of New York, were mar ried today by the US. Commis- sioner. Witnesses for the young couple were Peggy Lucas and Bernard Loomis.
 Dunlop is stationed here with the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14

The largest shipment and greatest variety of fresh fruits and vegetables received this season-From Florida, Texas, California and Washington-FOR YOUR TABLE.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gabriel Wilkalkia and Ada Komonoseuk.
 Discharged: Catherine Attatay- uk, Kabriel Moses.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Mamie Davis was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal jail on charge of drunk and disorderly
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

Mickey Lockmar i njegov po-
pularni tamburaski zbor "Bal-
kan Serenaders" il Trafford,
Pa. Pies &c poceti u 9 sati
u vecer trajati do sitnih
sati drugo jutro.
Kroz prosla diva mjeseca
svi smo imali priliku da slu-
samo mas radio program sva-
ke nedjelje izmedju 1890 do
1 sat poslije podne, preko ra-
dio stanice WESA u Charlie
roi, Pa, kojeg podupiru i po-
drzavaju Ujedinjeni Odsjeci
Cd cetiri kotara, a koji je "a
pravo "Glas Hrvatske Brat
ske zajednice.
Kroz zadnja diva mjeseca
Gull smo mnogos lijepih ko-
mentara u nasim raznim hr-
vatskim kolonijama o nasim
radio programme, ali vi Ia
pravo najbolje mozete polka
zad koilko volite cijenite
iste, ako posjetite ovu nasu
plesnu zabavu ma 80. aprila
u Cokeburgu. Vasa prisut-
most ce pomoci ovim progra-
NINA ne samo materijalno,
nego i moralno. Svi ste nam
dobro dosli!
Bernard Nj. Luketich, tai,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Priznajmo nase
Dobre umietnike

Benwood, w. Va. - Imao
sam cast kupiti plocu (Rek-
ord), koju izdaje mas Hrvat i
umjetnik ma kulturnom polju
Anton Soljanic u California;
Ma ploci je 10 nasih narodnih
pjesama, koje treba da svaka
obitelj posjeduje, tim wise jer
to je tako krasno umJetnic-
XII otpjevano, da Sc covle!,n
srce topi cd ugodnog os]ecaja.
Osobito trebali bi svi oni, ko-
j imaju svoje radio progra-
me, da oval rekord kupe, te
tako da Sc pokazu kao ku'-
turni ljudi Pomislite 10 pie.
sama "a samo S dolara. (Ta~
Ecdier ina album 6 piesama
cd Zinke Milanov "a 4 dola-
ra'.
S ovime bi pokazali da po-
stujemo naseg umjetnika, ko-
il je ponosan nasim narod-
MIN pjesmama. Treba tako-
djer znati da, ma koliko pies
ma bila lijepa, ona je jos ljep-
sa kad Sc glazbeno pjeva,. a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
DoIazi U Clarion dana II. apriId

Clarion, Pa. - Sa narocitim vesejem javljamo owl
vjest nasem narodu mesta okoce da ce gasovit
Duquesne University Tamburtzans ovde odrzat svo kon
cerni program sredu 27 aprila 1855, Clarion High
School Auditorium. Program &c poceti $50 vecer
Ovu prredbu nh uprlieue ST. Clara rimokatocka crk
Clartonu pod vodsvom svog zupnika, Rev. Thomas
OConnell.
Kao sto e vec svima poznato koi bio kada vdjeli
oval zbor da ist saso cd nase omladine koa uc
zvanja Duquesne Sveucsu koja posjedue taente
izvadjanje umetnh glazbenih programa On zasta
svojim programme ocarau pubku er sv vjes
to spremno prpravn svoje uloge bilo to glazbi pie
vanju plesanju. On zvadjaju pesove
seq hrvatskog naroda stare domovne nego svh slaven
skin nekih drugih naroda to u orignanom stiu.
Njihov program traje oko diva sata ali pozornici
stane prom gdje momci djevojke nastupau
ikim saroikm narodnim nosnjama te tako izvadjaju
svoje uloge
Sv neprstrani posmatrac vec reki svojoj ocjeni
da je oval zbor edan cd aboh nasih glazbenih grpa
America neki kazu da je bolji nego edan mas zbor
bio to gdje svjetu, jer svojm programme zahvaca
mnogo wise nego drgi zborov Oval zbor predvodi vro
vjest sposobni mad zborovodja, Mr. Walter W. Koar,
ko je bio djak istom sveucistu koj je cijeli
svoj zvot posvetio gazbenoj kutur.
Pozivlje Sc mas narod mjesta okolice da dodju
da svoe pratelje bez razike narodnosti
oval koncerni program kojem cete sv imat ugodne
casove odnijeti istog ijepe uspomene.