davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MEETINGsjLlSTED IN VIRGINIA
FOR OPPOSING CANDIDATES. :.

Following is list Of meetings in nearby virginia at
which opposing candidates in the November election win
appear
Fairfax candidates for state oces SIS O'Clock tonight
Madison School Falls Church. sponsored by the League of
Women Voters
General Assembly candidates from Alexandria 8:l5
pm. tomorrow. Maury School, sponsored by League Of
Women Voters
All Arlington candidates 8 pm tomorrow Rock Spring
Community House sponsored by three civic associations
Arlington County Board and School Board candidates.
8:l5 pm Thursday Thomas jefferson Junior High School,
sponsored by League of Women Voters
Arlington candidates for General Assembly, judge
treasurer and Commonweaths attorney, 815 pm Nove-
Der 3, Stratford Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

said that after seeing the film
he was willing TO have 1t shown
as public service.
He said a Time executive In
formed him by phone yesterday
that the publishers felt linking
of the two programs was i'm
proper and that the film would
be Withdrawn If the present
scheduling were followed.
Mr.. Pond said he unsuccess-
fully protested the decision to
Time. Inc.
He added that There has
been a great deal Of pressure
brought to bear by somebody to
prevent the showing Of the film
ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Defenders County Unit
Mailed Fronked Speech.

the House Of Delegates contest.
Two Of the delegate candi-
dates. William Winston and
Harrison Mann, have rejected
the Endorsement. The chairman
Iof the Arlington Independent
Movement commented on the in.
dorsement that there Is no con-
Inection between AIM and the
Defenders.
The envelopes mailed by the
Defenders contained copies Of
a speech delivered by SEN
lator Eastland and Of re-
marks from the Congressional
Record by Representative Abbitt,
Democrat Of Virginia. Both
talks are in line with the views
of the Defenders.
Senator Eastland's admins
trative assistant has said the
organization obtained at least
10000 copies of the Senator'S
speech and an equal number OF
franked envelopes. He did not
know the Defenders were going
to include copies Of Representa-
tive Abbitt's talk, he said.
Handled by Volunteers
When questioned by reporter
Saturday, Mr.. Rathbone said he
was not familiar with the back
ground Of the mailouts. He
said today that he meant that
the project Of getting out the
speeches was handled by volun-
teerS.
The Richmond headquarters
Of the Defenders notified the
Arlington chapter that copies
Of the speeches were available"
Mr.. Rathbone said.
He commented:
The intense interest ex-
pressed by the press and the
many voters who have called
us confirms our belief that the
message contained in these
speeches should be available to
every voter in these 48 United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Arlington's two candidates for
county treasurer continued to
swap verbal blows last night, set
ting that race apart as the most
rough and tumble Of the fall
campaign there.
Democrat J. Maynard Ma
lgruder accused the q. o. p. In
Icumbent, Colin C.. Macpherson,
lof using tax money to pay .
political debt to Representative
IBroyhill. Republican Of Virginia.
The treasurer retorted, Mr..
lMagruder strains on a gnat and
swallows q camel" and then
fired some new ammunition of
his own.
'Mr. MACPHERSON advocates q
TYPE af spoils system that Is
completely foreign to Arlington
County" Mr.. Magruder charged.
Earlier this year he boasted
THAT he had turned over all OF
ibis bonding business to his polit-
Iical mentor, Congressman Joel
II. Broyhill.
"This amounts to more than
l$32 900 In premiums for the four
Years Mr.. Macpherson has been
treasurer. It means that COM
missions Of between 5000 and
$4,000 Of taxpayers money was
used in political payoff.
Mr.. Macpherson replied thai
his ONCE was bonded by a firm
that had State approval and or
THE basis of reliability and polit-
ical friendship.
I'm In O political Office and
think the treasurer has a right
Ito designate where the bond
business goes" he said.
! The Democrats statement al
la candidates meeting in Fair
llington School, was MY oppon-
lent's attitude in Dragging about
his political payoff is all the more
Ireprehensible when viewed in the
light Of his campaign pledge
made four years ago. He said
lat that time, I will not accept
lnor try to obtain, a personal pro.
int by the placement OF your taz
funds. ;"
i A member of the audience
asked Mr.. Magruder where he
would place his bond business. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Restaurant Chain
Seeks Zone Change

The Hot Shoppes restaurant
chain plans to build a restaurant
near the intersection Of Viers
Mill road and the Kensington-
Wheaton road in Wheaton, Md.
1T was revealed today with the
scheduling Of coming hearing
The Montgomery County
Board of Appeals at 9 am
Thursday win hear the applica-
|tion Of Simon. Sherman for the
Irezoning of q $4,000 square foot
lot on Viers Mill road opposite
Ennals avenue from residential
to commercial use.
William B. Wheeler, attorney
for Mr.. Sherman, said the re-
coming is sought so that the
restaurant can be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Lack Of Funds to Delay
Work on NotionoI Pike

Construction Of the new Wash.
ington national pike ~. s. 240)
win stop 'tfor q breather" al
Route % on the northwest edge
Of Rockville. two Montgomery
County legislators announced
today.
State Senator Edward s
Northrop and Delegate Blair Lee
III. both Democrats. made the
disclosure in a report Of . two
hour conference they had last
week with members of the State
Roads Commission and SRC
Chief Engineer Norman Pritchett
The two legislators said theiI
purpose ''in visiting the com.
mission was to ascertain, al
definitely as possible. the sched-
uling Of certain major projects
In the county"
Opening in Spring
The new million dollars mile
national pike. which eventually
will link Washington and Fred.
erick, Md. is scheduled to he
opened to Route 20 late mex
spring. It is now open from 9
point just south of Frederick te
Germantown. An additional
southwark extension Of the dua
expressway to Browns Station
road in Gaithersburg is to open
shortly
Mr.. Northrop and Mr.. Lee said
the commission feels Sthat &c
should not continue construction
Of the pike below Route % "un-
til it has enough funds to carry
all the way through to Wiscon-
sin avenue
II the pike were TO end tenn
porarily at Montrose road, Til
den lane or Old Georgetown
road" the legislators statement
said. ut would put an unbearable
volume Of traffic on any one OF
them. The commission expects
to be able to proceed with the
pike next year. but admits that
1t will be in a much stronger
position If Congress comes
through with a new Federal aid
Ito highways program.
To Advertise for Bids
The two legislators said they
also were told by SRC officials
that:
/. Bids will be advertised
within the next few weeks" on
the second section of Viers Mill
road, from Randolph road to
Georgia avenue.
2. The only other project likely
to be advertised during the cur
rent calendar year is a section
of the intercounty belt freeway
between Wisconsin and Connec-
ticut avenue.
8. Engineering plans have
been completed for the i'm
provement OF Rockville pike be-
tween Bethesda and Rockville,
and As out Of l08 parcels of
right-of-way have been acquired.
There is little hope. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Congressional speeches sent Il
Arlington voters under a 6ena.
tors frank were mailed by thu
county chapter Of the Defend.
ers Of State Sovereignty and In.
diyidual Liberties. the chapter
president said today.
Jack Rathbone said hun.
dredsp Of women volunteers hac
addressed and stuffed about
l20. 900 envelopes, supplied By
Senator Eastland, Democrat 81
Mississippi.
The mailing brought a ques.
ton to the Post ONCE Depart.
Iment on whether this use Of
the Thanking privilege constitute.
a violation of postal rules arle
regulations" The request wal
sent to Postmaster Genera
Summerfield yesterday by Mrs
Ruth w. Tryon, OF 6032 North
Twentieth street. Arlington, pres.
Iident of the Community Council
for Social Progress.
Advertisements "Deplored'
In another development. the
Arlington Ministerial Association
reported it had adopted a mo-
ton "deploring the content Of
recent advertisements called De-
fendergrams. !" The adver-
tisements published by the De-
tenders In an Arlington news
paper, the Ministerial ASsocia-
ton said. violate 1.-THE limits Of
tolerance, respect and good
taste "
The Ministerial Association
said that in making the state
ment it docs not identify itself
as such with the views or efforts
Df any other organization or
group"
The Arlington chapter of the
Defenders. which is a State
wide pro-segregation group, is
backing three candidates In the
school board race and three in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Voter Reception
Plunned in Fuirfux

A reception for Providence Dis
trict voters in Fairfax County
will be held from 8 to 10 pm.
Thursday at the Vienna Elemen-
tary School by the Democratic
Campaign Committee Of the dis
trict.
James Keith, Democratic NOM
inee to the Board of County Su-
pervisors from Providence. and
other countrywide party candi-
dates will be present to meet the
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

that the project can be adj
Ivertised for construction bids be-
fore next summer.
4. Construction plans for next
year also include the next section
lof U. S. 20 between Cedarcroft
ISanitarium and Burnt Mills, and
the first section Of Maryland 1893
between Chevy Chase Lake and
IKensington.
5. The portion Of Maryland
1913 Connecticut avenue Old
IBladensburg road in Prince
Georges County, between the
new University Of Maryland by
pass at Adelphi road and the
county line west OF New Hamp-
shire avenue has top priority
and may get under way this year.
6. The extension Of Sixteenth
street In Silver Spring is in a
state of confusion. The plan to
connect with Columbia boule-
ward is being held in allegiance
for q review Of q proposal to
connect Sixteenth street with
Arson street so 1t can tie with
the county's project for a by
pass route around the north end
I0f the Silver Spring business
district, II the latter plan is
approved, it viii permit traffic
from both Colesville road and
Georgia avenue to connect with
Sixteenth street without passing
through the commercial area"
Protest Plan
The legislators said they pro-
tested the plan to build q Sec
ton of the inter-county belt
ahead Of the Rockville pike and
Route 1913 improvement projects.
They said they were told, how
ever. that sthe belt route section,
costing only 100000, cannot be
considered in competition with
the other projects, which cost
from SIS million up."
In other words" the report
added. IF the belt route section
lis deferred. it will not mean that
one Of the other Montgomery
County projects can be adj
vanced."
The legislators said the roads
commission is now in a position
to commit about 50 million worth
Of work throughout the State
each month, and 81 million Of
that is needed for engineering
and rignt-of costs.
Each Of the major projects in
Montgomery is so costly, the
legislators said they were told,
that 1T virtually eats up the
SRC's ALLEGATION for an entire
month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
St. MiehoeI's PTA

The st. Michaels School par
emit Teacher Association, Silver
Spring, win meet at Sis o'clock
tonight at the school. G. Roy
Hartwig, Montgomery County
deputy civil defense director, will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
FURNITURE COMPANY GETS TROPHY

Dermot Nee vice president Of the p J. Nee Furniture Co.,
accepts the Nicholson Silver Cup award Of the Rockville
Pike Business Association from Mrs Jesse Nicholson the
associations founder and donor of the trophy The award
made last night during association meeting at the Park
lawn Cemetery Mansion made annually for the contribu
ton most beautifying Rockville pike. The firm has
modernistic store along the highwayStar STAFF Photo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
JESCA INDOOR :
OUTDOOR
CARNIVAL
MONDAY NIGHT

A gigantic indoor outdoor
carnival will be held at the
Liberty Square Auditorium, 1904
NV. i4th Avenue, Monday, July
18th at 7:30 PM.
The temperature is upl The days
are long and hotl Here is one
nj ght OF fun and reiaxation to
give boast to your summer.
Visit the many booths and con-
cessions inside the auditorium and
on the play ground. A few Of the
many include:
Fortune Telling, Shooting Gallery,
Fishing Pond, Dance Rings, and
Games.
II you have been planning a
PICNIC SUPPER and just haven't
had the time. The Carnival is
just the place TO do II. Bring your
entire family. Visit the VARIETY
FOOD SALES and relax in the
great outdoors.
The ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
OF the James E. Scott Community
Association, Mr.. +. Z. Kamp, has
planned everything imaginable
for your entertainment.
Don't forget Monday, July
10, 7:30 pm. in the Liberty
Square Auditorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Don Allen Sells Is, 9I5
Cars In Six Months

With an unprecedented 1895
automobile sales in the first half
of 1855, Chevrolet's biggest dealer,
Don Allen, announced a 500
leap in sales volume over the
same period last year represent
: ing a dollar volume of $50, 900.
Allen said his new car sales rose
from 10 to 112qo of Chevrolet
sales for the entire country.
Allen, whose Miami showrooms
are at 1850 North Miami Avenue,
is the worlds largest Chevrolet
dealer with other agencies in
Buffalo, and Albany, New York,
New York City, and Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. He said that the
mountaineering six months sales
volume has brought about ex-
pansion of facilities in all of his
dealershipS.
''Our volume sales figures show
that one out of every hundred
ChevroletS on the road is by Don
Allen, he reported. "And IN
terms of time, we sell a car every
615 minutes"
The Allen agencies use no
gimmicks, give-aways or high
pressure selling, says the dealer.
''It's simple arithmetic, he ex-
plains. I'VE sell more cars for less
money"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Bumpsey Pierce and Uric Fer
guson, two Bahamian skiers, at
tempted 10 ski from Miami 10
Nassau recently, but were forced
to discontinue the trip because of
rough seas. Their ropes popped
repeatedly and they had TO stop
at Bird Cay because of gas short
ago. Ferguson believes that they
can make the trip and promised
TO try again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Heroines of Jericho
Anniversary Tea

Elaborate plans are completed
for the anniversary tea by the
ladies of St. Theresa Court on
Sunday, July "a from 4-6 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gunner, 1857 SW 9th ave.
Douglas road. This court is a
masonic auxiliary connected with
the jurisdiction of Free and Ac-
cepted MaSons.
An interesting program has been
arranged. Miss Marie White,
. widely known, has been chosen
as the guest speaker.
All friends and well wiShers
are invited to join in the ami
versacy of this court which has
an outstanding record numeri-
cally and financially in the sn RI
space of one year. Mrs. Bertha
Harris is the capable secretary
Mrs. Pleasant Newton is the
treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Smith is
the energetic host ancient matron
known to the Coconut Grove area
as a woman of action.
Annis Thompson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Glasses in adult typewriting are
now being offered at Booker T.
Washington High School for
adults. The meeting nights are
Monday and Tuesday night;
teacher, Miss EStelle E. Waller,
Wednesday and Thursday night,
Miss Mary Davis is the teacher.
Time of meeting: z to 10 pm. Fee
for the summer $l.00,
JULES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Marriage Announced

Rev. and Mrs. Shadrich Lewis
of l740 NV 9th st. are announc-
ing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Naomi, to Felix A. Stranger
of Springfield, Mass. at st. Peters
Episcopal Church in Springfield
on July 2, 1855 at pm. Father
George w. Smith performed the
ceremonies.
Mrs. Lewis made the trip to at
tend the wedding. The marriage
was witnessed by a large number
of friends and relatives from New
York and Massachusetts,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
UNIV. OF TEXAS
MAY ADMIT
NEGROES

AUSTIN, Tex University of
Texas regents met Thursday to
discuss whether the school and
its many branches should be
opened TO Negroes.
Graduate students have at
tended the main university here
since 1850 when the u. S. SUI
preme Court struck down t h e
separate but equal" graduate
school theory. But Negro under
graduates have not been admit
ed either to the main university
or its branches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Mrs. Ida Ellen Johnson, 20, died
at her home on West Street on
June IS. She is survived by a
daughter, Carmeta Johnson; a son,
Edmund johnson OF Baltimore,
Md; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Mackey, Mrs. Elsie Smith and
Mrs. Arimentha Gibson of Miami;
and Mrs. Anna Gibson and Mrs.
Maude Miller OF Nassau. Mrs.
Mackey flew from Miami 70 at
tend the funeral
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Arlington Sands, Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arlington Sands of 1918
NV. 3rd CT, who sells $50 to
$50 Miami Times every week,
left via Eastern Airlines on We'd
nesday for his summer vacation
in New York City. Arlington
is paying all his expenses from
money he saved thru sales and
bonuses. 1t is commendable to see
young fellow in these times
work and save enough money TO
take an extended vacation. Ar
lingtonf has been the Times top
newSboy for five years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Attention Hills
Chapter 0. E. S.

All members of Hills Chapter
No. 48 Order of Eastern Stars are
requested to meet on Monday,
July 10 promptly at 8 pm al the
Love and Charity building on the
second floor. Please come prepar-
ed to pay up all dues and taxes.
Those who have not paid for their
Eastern Star Building please do
so on Monday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, w. NJ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
JOIN THE NAACP!
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. Il. MCKENZIE

f. Woodhouse. Forty-six Bahia
mians passed successfully. These
were practical examinations. On
Saturday, Dec. 3, an examination
will be given on the theory OF
music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Officer James Collier Of Miami
while enjoying his vacation In
Nassau was suddenly called back
10 Miami for the funeral OF his
grand mother who passed away
during his absence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

On Sunday, July 10 Prince De-
veaux OF Ramsey, Exuma, was
laid 10 rest in Marshall's View
Cemetery after a prolonged ill-
ness. His funeral was very well
attended by people OF all walks Of
life. He was a very popular bar
Der in the Southern distdict.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Frank Hanna was reported 10
be drowned at Spring Point,
Adkins, on July 5. He was out
fishing and was caught in a
storm. When he failed 10 return,
a searching party set out 10 sea.
The little boat was found cap
sized, but his body had not been
seen.
A native Of Adkins Mr.. Han
ma spent his early years in Mas
sau and learned printing at The
Tribune office. He served as man.
ager of the City Press for some
time, then returned TO Adkins
and went into the sponge business.
During World War ! he served
with the BWI Regiment in the Far
East. In 1926 he was awarded a
Lie Saving Medal for saving Is
persons from a wreck at Spring
Point, Adkins.
When the sponge business fell
he returned 10 Nassau 10 his old
trade, later establishing his own
Paragon Press" in his home. Last
year ne sold his press and prop
erty and returned 20 his native
hearth TO get away from the
hustle and hustle Of city life.
His wife who has been a wild
ow for many years, survives him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Carl Francis, MA, has been
appointed principal of the Teach
ers Training College at Cakes
Field by the board of education.
He succeeds L. f. Cooper, an
Englishman whose contract with
the board has expired. MIR. Francis
who was formerly headmaster at
the Southern Senior School, now
holds the highest sohing position
the board has to offer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

The members Of 81. Agnes
Church celebrated the dedication
festival of this most popular
church beginning with solemn
evensong procession and benedic-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Victor Dean, popular truck
driver for many years was also
laid 20 rest in Bethel's Baptist
Church yard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

The Rev. Lambert Sands, vicar
Of the Church Of the Incarnation
in Liberty City is in the city on
vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
NOTICE

Norma PORTER and Christine
Harris are happy to announce to
their friends they are now work.
ing at the Liberty Beauty Salon.
6707 NV 18th ave. Phone 84-942S.
jul30
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

The Hon. Norman Manley,
Prime Minister Of Jamaica, spent
a few hours in Nassau on July 8,
arriving 9:55 am. by the BOAC.
Accompanied by Mrs. Manley. he
was on the way to London, Eng
land, on an important mission.
They were met at the airport by
the governors two aide de camps.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

The Mt. Sinai AME Church Of
fers a s5eciai list Of services to
visitors who are visiting the Ba-
hamas for their vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

The London Trinity College Of
Music examinations were held on
July ( and S in Nassau by Frank
Evening star., 1955-09-28

Before you invest, get ihs
faefs. Investing is a serious
business. There is no place
for rent money in the stock
market. So before you put
your money into stocks, be
.e,,ro ,rn,, ha,,o &aIrn,, cara Of
Evening star., 1955-09-28
NIXON SIGNATURE
USED FIRST TIME
ON GREETINGS

Vice President Nixon to-
day signed his first paper
ION behalf Of the President y
It was q message Of greeting
to q meeting Of the General
Society of Mayfiower De-
scendants set for London
October 4.
Murray Snyder. assistant
White House press secretary,
said it was the first instance
Of the Vice President signing
. paper which would ordi-
narily be signed by the aiiing
President. But Mr.. Snyder
emphasized 1t was more Of q
ceremonial function" and
practically an extension Of
the practice Of the Vice
President carrying messages
Of greeting to various organ
izations In person.
1T certainly was not ofh-
cial business" he said.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

In 1852 (when he tied with
|snider. for the team lead).
The last time he batted In
Yankee Stadium before today,
Carl Furillo hit q ninth-inning
home run in the 1853 Series.
First time up this afternoon the
Dodger outfelder. who has been
suffering from sinusitis and a
cold, picked UP where he left of.
His second d-inning clout in right
field, barely clearing the low
barrier and Bauer's head.
For q player making his series
debut. Elston Howard,s first trip
to the plate was notable--a
screaming, line-driye shot into
the left field seats with Joe Col
Inns on base. tying the score at
2-2. The catcher-outfield really
shellacked Newcombe's pitch.
HiA$&
First record to fall was the
individual home run mark for .
National Lacquer. Snider broke
his own when he led on the third
inning with a blast that sailed
into the third and top deck in
fight field, Dukes sixth In Series
play. Mel OFT is second with
four blasts.