davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
District Leaders Inspecting
Air Guurdsmen in Truinino

tional High School, and James
N. Saunders, principal of Car
dozo High School.
Others on the inspection tour
are Chester H. Gray and Milton
D. Norman Of the District Cor
.poration Counsel's Office: Capt
Charles WOLF, representing
Washington's Police Department,
and Harry P. Bergman, of the
Riggs National Bank.
Brig. Gen. Thomas Lane, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner,
accompanied the group to Fort
Miles, and then returned to
Washington.
Commissioner Mclaughlin was
in one of three CAT transports.
His pilot, Maj. Lyman N. Fair
banks. jr., of 800 North West
street, Alexandria, Va, had to
go rs miles of course to dodge
five thunderStorms en- route.
At Fort Miles, the visitors wit
messed an actual operation by
the 1l5th Evacuation Hospital
Unit of the National Guard.
This was for removal Of a cyst
from a young soldiers back.
After lunch, the group went to
Bethany Beach, Del, to see 100
millimeter antiaircraft batteries
in action. At both Fort Miles and
Travis, the visitors were received
with full honors. including
honor guards.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
|Children's Home
Received $1,256
On 92d Birthday

The Meriwaether Home for
Children at 733 Euclid street
NV. reports that $1,256.80 was
given to the home by the public
in celebration of its 93d birthday
last spring.
The home for Negro children,
established in 1863 by an act of
Congress, is supported primarily
by funds paid by the Department
of Public Welfare for the care
of the children. Thirty-five chill
dren, ranging in age from three
to Is years, live in the home to-
day. 1t is designed as a tenn
porary haven for children whose
family difficulties make it neces-
sary to live away from home for
a while.
Director Marie S. Key reports
an active program of participa-
tion on community activities this
summer.
Three children won awards in
the track meet at Banneker
Center, five passed the Red Cross
swimming test at the pool there.
Several have attended vacation
Bible school. During August, ten
will go to Camp Goodwill and
Camp Pleasant Tonnnrrouy tho
children will go to the Shrine
Circus in Alexandria, and on
Saturday they will take part in a
hobby and doll show at Banneker.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Radio Panel Set
On Fuirfux Plan

Members of the Citizens Com
mitteei for the Master Plan for
Fairfax County will discuss the
McHugh master plan on a panel
broadcast at 10 o'clock tonight
over radio station WWDC.
Panelists include Ross D
Netherton. chairman of the COM
mittee; John Suiter, chairman
of the Mount Vernon District;
Donald wilkins, chairman of the
Research Committee, and Mrs
Sylvia Brotman, secretary. The
broadcast is one of a series OF
public service programs spon-
sored by the American Automo-
bile Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Special Dispatch to The star

Speclal Dlspatch 10 Inc star
TRAVIS FIELD, Ga. July 81,
Military, civic. business, edu-
Icational leaders and District Of
ficials were here today to inspect
District Air Guardsmen. who are
holding aerial gunnery exercises.
The group arrived late yester-
day. after having visited the Dis
Itrict National Guard ground
troops annual encampment at
Fort Miles, Del. Three airplanes
brought the visitors here. They
include:
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, Mai. Gen. William H.
Abendroth, commander of the
District National Guard; Maj.
Gen. Robert S. Moore, Army
chief of legislation AMI liaison,
Office of the Secretary of De-
fense, and Brig. Gen. Stoyte o.
Ross, chief of the Headquarters
Command of the Air Force at
Boiling Air Force Base.
The following high school
principals, whose students are
undergoing basic training with
the Air Guard, are also in the
party:
DR.. Charles E. Bish. principal
of Mckinley High School; the
Rev. George S. Burnell, vice
rector Of Archbishop Carroll
High School; Edward d. Reed,
principal Of Chamberlain Voca-
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Maryland Writer, Dies
MARYLAND Writer

ANNAPOLIS, July 21 .(P).-
Helen Fowles Van Walt, writer
on Maryland. died Tuesday in
Anne Arundel General Hospital
after a long illness.
A free-lance writer and lec-
turer, her articles appeared in
numerous newspapers and mag
azines and she had been affili-
ated with the State department
Of information since 1852.
Gov. McKeldin has ordered
the flag atop the State House
to be flown at half mast during
the funeral services at IL am.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Van Walt was the wife
of DR.. Harry P. Van Walt, an
Annapolis psychologist. She is
also survived by sister, Mrs.
r H. Adler.
Services will be held at the
Taylor Funeral Home here with
burial in st. Anne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Mt. Rainier Man
Sentenced With 7
In FHA Frauds

PITTSBURGH, July 81 (P.-
Eight home repair statesmen and
contractors. including a Mt.
Rainier Md man, pleaded
guilty yesterday to defrauding
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton and were sentenced in
United States District Court.
They were among % persons
indicted earlier this year. Only
four cases remain to be dis
posed of
The following pleaded guilty
to charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the FILA through a series
of Misrepresentation and re-
ceived these sentences:
Edward r. Maglin. 80, Pitts
burgh, and Irving A. Hoch-
hauser, 40. Pittsburgh, both nine
months in prison; Marvin B.
Gerendash, 36, McKeesport, Pa,
$3.50 fine and two years. proba-
ton; Harold A. Goldstein. 20,
Pittsburgh, $100 fine and costs;
Louis A. Chottiner, SO, of the
$500 block of Chillum road. Mt.
Rainier. $3.50 fine and costs and
two years probation; Donald
Rosenthal, 80. Pittsburgh. 500
fine and costs.
Pleading guilty to charges of
making false statements to the
FILA were Michael j. Wyckoff.
38, Pittsburgh, sentenced to 80
days in jail; and Louis Sanes,
"a, Pittsburgh. $50 fine and two
years probation.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Overtures had recommended re-
lection Of the overture in a high
light Of the second days sessions.
The synod is composed Of Pres
byterian churches in most of
Virginia. all of the District of
Columbia and parts of Maryland
and West Virginia.
The synod last year recon-
mended that its institutions of
higher learning open their doors
to students Of all races, urged
all bodies responsible for PLAN
ming and sponsoring conferences
to consider adopting the same
policy and urged the State to
avoid all action aimed at con-
troverting the Supreme Courts
decision on segregation.
Appointment of a committee
to study the boundaries of the
synod's eight presbyteries and
report in 1857 on a possible re-
alignment was approved.
The synod reelected its stated
clerk and assistant stated clerk
the Rev. Donald E. Neel of the
Norfolk Presbytery and the Rev.
Peter G. Cosby III of the Mont
gomery Presbytery.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Col. BeIordi Killed
In Maryland Crash

EDGEWOOD, Md. July 81 (P),
Col. Raymond j. Belardi, 40
year-old commanding officer of
the 18th 'Antiaircraft Artillery
group charged with the defense
OF Baltimore, was killed last
night in automobile collision.
The crash occurred on Mary
land "a, the connecting road
from U. S. 40 to the Army
Chemical Center.
Injured was Pfc. Patricia Mae
Wright of Cave Junction, Ore.
She was returning to the chemi-
cal center.
Army spokesman said Col.
Belardi had just left his head
quarters to conduct an inspection
tour of the anti-aircraft sites
ringing Baltimore.
Col. Belardi, a West Point
graduate of 1889, took command
OF the 18th Group last February
10. He had been living with his
family in Ellicott City.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Charles P. Barton, Jr., 63, Dies
FILA Administrative Officer

Charles Pierce Barton, jr.. So,
administrative officer of the Fed
eral Housing Administration,
died Tuesday in George Wash
ington Hospital. He lived at
1881 South Oakcrest road,
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Barton was born in Louis
vile, KY. and was graduated in
engineering from the University
of Michigan in 1914. While at
the university he was star foot
ball player. He was commits
stoned a 1st lieutenant and
served in World War I. After
wards he joined the Thompson
& Sterritt Construction Co. in
New York.
Mr.. Barton began his en-
ploynent with the FILA in 1894,
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Berkeley Draft Coll Set

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July
ri (SpeciaD A call for six
Berkeley County registrants to
report August 8 for induction into
the armed services at Alexandria.
Va, was received by the Berke-
leg County Draft Board officers
here Tuesday. 1t is the largest
induction call in some months.
The call for July involves only
two men, to report Tuesday. Both
will be volunteers.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Presbyterions Focing
Integrotion Issue Again

MASSANETTA SPRINGS. Va,
July 81 R.-Having already
once reaf11rmed its opposition to
segregation, the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia appeared
headed today for still another
round on the touchy question.
The racial issue was scheduled
to come before the final session
of the 168th annual meeting of
the synod in the report of the
Committee on Christian Rela-
tions.
DR.. zebulon Robertson of Roa-
noke, retiring moderator, was
to present the report, expected
to include a letter on segregation
from the South Boston Presby-
terian Church. There was no in
dication Of the letters contents.
In effect the synod yesterday
reaffirmed last years stand
against segregation by rejecting
a request from the West Hanover
Presbytery that the question
of integration be remanded to
the synod of Virginia for further
discussion and reconsideration. !"
The Committee on Bills and
Evening star., 1955-07-21
County to Purchase
10 VOTING Machines

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 81
(SpeciaD The Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners has authorized
the purchase Of 10 additional
voting machines for Washington
County. bringing the total to lis.
The Board of Election Super
visors requested that additional
be purchased for use
in precincts where voting is
heavy in order to avoid delays in
voting.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Report Nears
On 6-Year Plan

RICHMOND, Va, July 81 (Pl.
- The State Capital Outlay
Study Commissions report out
lining a six-year building pro-
gram and recommending a
means of financing it may be
ready for Gov. Stanley by the
end of July.
That was indicated yesterday
by State Tax Commissioner c.
H. Morrissett, chairman of the
11-man commission, at the end
of the groups 23d meeting. He
said the job was substantially
completed.
Mr.. Morrissett declined all
comment on the commissions
recommendations before the A.
nal report goes to the Governor.
There were no immediate
clues whether. as some observ-
ers have speculated, the cofIls
mission may have had to turn
to thesy sales tax for money to
meet heavy capital outlay de-
mands and keep the State budget
balanced in the light of increas-
ing operating costs.
II can't mention the sales tax
one way or the other at this
time" Mr.. Morrissett told re-
porters.
For the six years beginning
next July /. heads of State in
Stitutions and other agencies had
filed requests for new buildings
and equipment that would cost
more than 1920 million. It ap-
pears the commission may have
pared this total down consider
ably.
Mr.. MorrisSett said the report
would give a detailed outline of
recommended capital projects
with cost estimates and sched-
uled priorities for each of the
three State biennial budget Pc
riods between 1856 and 1862. It
also will include the commits
sion's recommendations on f.
nancing methods.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Frederick May Get
New Cement Plant

FREDERICK, Md. July 81
(P.-The Alpha Portland Ce-
ment Co. of Easton, Pa, is think
ing about building plant to
employ 200 in Frederick County.
J. F. Magee, company presi-
dent said yesterday it has taken
an option to buy $50 acres of
land for the plant. The triangu-
lar tract is made up of Adams
town, Buckeytown and Lime
Kiln.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Gisbon Heads Stote
Independent COLLEGES

BALTIMORE. July 81 (R.-
DR.. Daniel z. Gibson. president
OF Washington College in Ches-
tertown, has been chosen presi-
dent Of the Association of In
dependent Colleges in Maryland.
The association was formed in
1858 to seek financial aid from
industries and foundations.
Members are Hood College. st.
Johns, Washington and Western
Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Iinterrupting his service to serve
as a lieutenant colonel on the
staff of Gen. Omar Bradley
during World War II. After
overseas duty with the 18th
Army, he returned to his post
at FHA.
He was member of the Army
Navy Country Club and Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and the
Friars at the University of
Michigan.
Survivors are his widow,
Lucille: a daughter, Mrs. Max
Lynn, jr., Los Angeles; a sister.
Mrs. Edward Morton, Louisville,
KY. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Crash Injuries
7 FbI Clerks

Two FBI clerks were hos
.pitalized early today when their
car ran into a light pole at
Fourth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, police reported.
Taken to. Casualty Hospital
were Charles S. Jimnight, %,
and Gene Neel, 10, both of
135l-A Massachusetts, avenue
Sc.
Aecording to police, the car,
driven by Mr.. Jimnight, was
proceeding at a fast rate of
speed" when it hit the light pole.
Mr.. Neel. according to hos
pital officials, suffered a broken
jaw in the accident but was re-
ported in fair condition. Mr..
Jimnight was to be released af-
ter treatment for head cuts.
In another accident yesterday,
seven persons we're shaken up
in a collision at Division avenue
and Grant street NE.
According to police, a car
driven by Claude Mobley, 80,
colored, Of 1011 Kenyon street
NV, struck a car driven by
James P. Mckay, 38, colored, of
5000 Eads street NE.
Two of Mr.. McKay's children,
James. 6, and Mary. l, were ad-
mitted to the District of Colum-
bia General Hospital. Also pas
sengers in the car were three
other children-Eleanor, 8; Nor
ris, 5, and Deborah, 4. None was
injured seriously.
Treated for minor injuries
were Mr.. Mobley and his pas
senger, Harold Delay, about 40,
of 1927 Warder street NV.
Earlier, two policemen were
injured in a collision of a motor
cycle and a police cruiser. The
vehicles came together at South
Dakota avenue and V street NE.
Injured were Pvt. Gary w.
Pierce, "a, of IT'S Huron avenue
Sc. and Detective Sergt. Daniel
j. Slattery, 48, of 3173 Eight
eenth street NV. Both were
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Will Fly to Bangkok

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July
81 (P.-Dr. Kurt F. Leidecker,
associate professor of philosophy
at Mary Washington College,
will leave by air for Bangkok
July 20 to take up his duties as
United States consultant on
Buddhist cultural affairs.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Arlington &C Picks
Slate for Delegate Roce

Arlington Republicans today
announced they have completed
their slate for the House of Dele
gates in the November election
with selection of Francis C.
Browne, a patent attorney.
Previously named were J. Full
ler Groom, chairman of the
eounty's Republican Executive
Committee, and Charles o. Pratt,
attorney.
They will oppose the Demo-
cratic nominees, c. Harrison
Mann and Mrs. Kathryn Stone,
and William L.
Winston, winners in the July IL
primary. "@
Nomination of Mr.. Browne by
the G. o. P. committee was an
Evening star., 1955-07-21
NAACP Pushes
Virginia Drive
For Integration
Sees No Reason
For FuIIs Church
Or Arlington Delay

OInclalS OF the National ASSo-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People today revealed
that moves are under way to
integrate schools in nearby vir-
ginia this fall.
State officials have interpreted
Ia Federal court ruling in Rich
mond Monday that it was not
practicable" to order integra-
ton this fall in Prince Edward
County. Va. to mean that the
whole State may continue to
operate on a segregated basis.
E. B. Henderson, vice president
Iof the Virginia NAACP and
chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Fairfax chapter.
said today he doubts there could
be any real reason" why Ar
lington and Falls Church could
not integrate their schools next
term.
Few Students Involved
Mr.. Henderson said that be-
cause of the small number of
colored children who would be
involved in the two Jurisdictions
there would be no reason for adj
ministrative difficulties in in
tegrating this fall. He said only
about 60 colored students in
Arlington live closer to white
schools than those for Negroes,
and the number in Falls Church
"is very small"
Edwin c. Brown, president Of
the Alexandria NAACP chapter,
already has announced plans to
ask for integration this fall in
Alexandria. He said last week
that petitions were being signed
for submission to the city school
board asking integration at that
time.
Suit Threatened
1--WE interpret the Supreme
Court action on May 81 as mean
ing that the time for delay,
evasion and procrastination has
passed." he said. Mr.. Brown
said that if the city school
board refuses to act on the re-
quest, suit will be filed in
Alexandria Federal Court to
force the issue.
Meanwhile, the Fairfax Coun-
ty Colored Citizens Association
last night appointed a 15-mem-
ber committee to meet with the
county school board to find out
its intentions on integration.
The committee is headed by
the Rev. w. E. Costner.
Mr.. Henderson said petitions
Iare being signed in all Northern
Virginia Jurisdictions as we'll as
in other parts of the State asking
immediate compliance with the
Supreme Court edict banning
segregation in public schools.
These petitions will be sent to
the State and NAACP headquar-
ters in Richmond "for use as
they see f1t," he said.
No Formal Action
Charles J. Walsh, acting
superintendent of Arlington
County schools. said the county
school board has taken no for
NAL action on the integration
question. He said. however, that
the board could hardly do
otherwise than follow the lead
of the State Board of Education"
which has stated that Virginia
schools will be operated on a
segregated basis during the
1856 year.
Similar statements were ex-
pressed by school officials in
Falls Church and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Heads Baltimore Police

BALTIMORE. July 81 (P).-
James M. Hepbron, who has been
Maryland's parole and probation
commissioner, yesterday was
sworn in as boss of Baltimore S
2,400-man police force. He sue
ceeds the late Col. Beverly Ober.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Episcopal installation

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
81 (SpeciaD The Rev. Robert
P. Atkinson of Martinsburg has
been installed as rector of Christ
Episcopal Church in Fairmont
by the Rt. Rev. Wilburn C.
Campbell, bishop of the Episco-
pal diocese of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

nounced by George M. Rowzee,
jr., chairman of the County
Board.
Mr.. Browne, 40, a resident Of
Arlington since 1941, lives at
4848 North Twenty eighth street
with his wife and five children.
He is past commander of the
John F. Madigan post of Catho-
lie War Veterans and has served
as judge advocate of the State
organization of the same group,
A graduate of Cleveland
Marshall Law School in Cleye-
land. Mr.. Browne also attended
George Washington University.
He served overseas in World
War II in chemical warfare and
the Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Bunk Group Elects
Upper Marlboro Man

ANNAPOLIS, July 81 R.-
Abram 2. Gottwals of Upper
Marlboro has been elected presi-
dent of the Association of Bank
Agricultural Representatives.
The organization includes farm
representatives for banks in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District.
Mr.. Gottwals. representing the
First National Bank of Southern
Maryland, will succeed Thomas
Lecroy of the Peoples Bank and
Trust Co. of Rocky Mount. N. C,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

Here's the car that smashed the
Pixies Peak reeord- prpgiEg it has
the qualities that Mean safer, surer
driving control!
Like TO drive 81?
That's easy. JuSg Tag down one
OF these new Chevrolet demon
strators-a and take over!
Ioull feel the handling ease
thai took the twists out OF the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
NOTICE OF
STANDARD ASSIGNMENTS

Betty Wilson made application
for a Standard Assignment on
the following described Tribal
land formerly allotted to Isabel
Youngrunninscrane: Sle N'e
Sec. "a; SEA NEA, We SEA-
Sec. S3, Twp. S3N., Rye. INV,
go acres
Joseph Rutherford requested
a Standard Assignment ON the
following described Tribal land
formerly allotted to Philip Mar
ceau: NWA Sec. >; Ella NEA
Eta WIZ NEa See. ;, Twp. 2SN.,
Rye. low. $50 acres,
Marie Hall Williamson re-
queSted n Standard Assignment
on the following described Trib-
al land formerly allotted to
Oliver Sanderville: NWA. NWh4
NEA Sec. II, Twp. 29N.. Rye
CIV, 200 acres.
Wilbur Kuka made application
for Standard Assignment on
the following described Tribal
land formerly allotted to Jessie
Pepion G a m b Ter: Ella NWl4
NEA. Sec. 80; SASH NW'4 Sec.
%, Twp. BIN, Rye. Nv, go acres.
Any member of the Blackfeet
Tribe wishing to oppose the
granting of these assignments
shall do so in writing. setting
forth his or her objections, TO
be filed with the Secretary of
the Council, and may. if he so
desires, appear before the Coun.
ell to present evidence.
By: Tiff Mckay.
Acting Secretary Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council
This notice expires Nov. ~. 1855.
1l-l1-3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

Of the contract.
Zach hid shall be accompanied by
one OF the following: No. l, Lawful
moneys OF the United States. or,
No. .. or cashiers check, certified
check. bank money order, or bank
by a National Ranking Association,
located In the State of Montana, or
by any banking corporation incorpor-
ated under the laws of the State of
Montana. or. No. ,, bid bond or
bonds, executed by n Surety Corpor-
alton authorized to do business in the
State of Montana.
any of such bank instruments or bid
bonds shall be payable directly to the
Board of Trustees in the amount not
less than five per cent $50 of the
amount of the bid, as evidence of
good faith on the part of the bidders,
that II he Is awarded the contract
he will within five days after he Is
furnish an approved Surety Bond,
covering the full amount of his con-
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for n period of thirty (30 days after
the scheduled closing time for re-
ceipt Of bids, unless waived by the
owner.
Bidders shall put on the proposed
form the number and class of their
Montana State license.
The owner hereby reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive any informalities.
Signed by the Board of Trustees,
School District No. 8, Glacier
County, Babb, Montana.
II. A. Powell. Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
Pipe Line Corporation.

Pipe Line Corporation,
Beginning with l0-inch di'
ametcr line In the east Poplar
field In Montana, the system ex'
tends south, becoming II inches
In diameter at Glendive and in
crcasing to l6-inch pipe as the
route nears Baker, 100 miles
north of the MISUNDERSTANDING
border. Incorporated in it is
the Finch, 35-mile line from
Cabin Creek to Glendive, form
crly owned and operated by
Shell Pipe Line Corporation.
Two mainline pump stations
at Baker, Montana, and Usage.
Wyoming, will give the line an
initial capacity of about $1,000
barrels per day. In order to
place the line ION stream" as
quickly as possible. temporary
pumping is being used pending
completion of the pump stations.
The line climbs uphill nearly
all the way, from 200 feet above
sea level to 500 feet. 1t crosses
three major rivers, the Missouri,
Yellowstone and North Platte
and tunnels beneath II main
highways
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

FOR SALE 1850 Chevrolet De
luxe 4-door Sedan; power
glide, radio, heater and good
rubber; only 5000 miles. Price
S650.00. Henry Ostrwyk, Phone
2942, Waller, Mont. 11-18-2tc
FOR SALE - 52-saI. Hotpoint
fast recovery Electric water
heaters with Magic Circled
Colored Units. Nov. special
only S119.95. Reg. S149.95.
Hurry on these. Appliance
Center, Cut Bank, Hi Lines
largest appliance store.
FOR SALE - 1850 Mercury,
radio overdrive; motor in good
condition. Also 1854 l " ton
Chevrolet truck, gravel bed,
stock rack and bought new this
fall. Both reasonably priced,
Phone 261J2, Cut Bank, even
ings or write Elmer Olson, Box
1886, Cut Bank. 11-1l-2tp