davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Conway


Mrs. j. "A. Taylor
William MatterSon and Mr. ard
Mrs Theodis Jones are In Denver
for the funeral Of Bonnie Wesley.
Mrs Wesley Is the daughter OF
Mr.. Matterson and a sister Of Mrs.
Theodis Jones. Mr.. Wesley passed
November 10 and funeral services
we're conducted Nov. - He was
also buried there. The Wesleys
are former residents OF this city.
Survivors are his widow. former
Miss Bcrniee Matterson and a son.
Bonnie Wesley, ir. Rev. II
Longc Of Little Rock was guest
speaker NJ Union Baptist church
Sunday. He delivered a very in
spring message and Mrs Longc
presented a solo Mrs. Ralph Jack
son united with Union Baptist
church Ebeneczcr Methodist
church was host TO the city-wide
Missionary meeting Sunday after
noon. Rev. J. w. Rogers delivered
the sermon and Mrs. b. T. Little
John. was master Of ceremonies
and Rev. Littlejohn is the pas
tor Johnnie Jones was called
10 Muskogee, Okla, due 10 the
serious illness Of his brother. Fred
Jones Mrs. Reoler Senior has
returned 20 her home in Detroit
after spending several months
with her daughter. Miss Pearl
Jones Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Looper were recent guests OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
An Open Letter on
PTA Interest

Dear Co-workers. again I greet
you in the name OF the State Par
ent-Teacher congress
We realize that the annual
membership month has row pass
cd I am sure you have done a
good job OF canvassinE your
community for PTA memberships
The National congress Of Col
ored Parents and Teachers has
asked each state 10 increase its
membership by 10 per cent
II you haven't completed your
PTA membership campaign, please
do so at once. Be sure every
member who pays dues Is given
a membership card.
Let US work hard 70 double
our membership enrolment 1t.
us be sure our state is well rep
resented with is ~ per cent
Membership increase OF more
Send dues % Mr. V p keith
Box s35. BlythevfIls Arkanzas n
OF before December !
Thank you ard bcst wishes s1r
continued success
Yours
Mrs z " Dicksrs1n.
Co-chairrnan q Membership
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

School desegrcgation difficulties
so far have been caused by adults.
not by the children actually in
volved. he pointed out. The school
children have been the least
worried and least affected
Remarking that you either OBJ
serve the law OF you're in re-
bellion against the Constitution.
The NAACP head predicted tat
southern tactics 10 evaic the Su-
prcue Court school rule VIII fall
He called a p~gpos-I o. stand
on public schools ard institute
private srhccling ~frauEtt with
many. msuy difficulties. and rler
know Il AS sell as We know it,
On a proposal that the rr'rls
In county vote Cor rcc- tag
s1hooi seuerztr-. be pointed GU
49, -fhe-e are ~ refs-enf1 on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
HAMBURG
Floyd Spencer

lloyd Spencer
Mrs. Supora Harris, the very e.
fieient 4th grade instructor. Will
sponsor a pre-Christmls hi school
social Guys and gals will be on
a Christmas parade HI school stu
dents Of neighbori1g communities
are invited 20 attend. Christmas
frgcks VIII be tie order on that
mite. This entertainment is sched-
uled for December i6 in the school
gymnasium. Youth. you cannot az
ford 20 miss this wonderful enter
tainment at Hamburg hi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Thanksgiving
By VIM. Bledsoe

BY VIM. Riedsoe
On this blessed day Of eeIebra-
ton
We are trusting God in Thanks
giving
1t has truly helped US from Gre
alton
And prepared the way for every
soul living!
In the beginning man did no,
know
The way to travel from his living
station
But the Lords power made his
seed grow.
And in q few hours be over the
nation
Man can be AZ church II sick
in bed,
Turn on the radio or telcvision
Continue 20 travel as the Al
mighty led
And surely make his LIES dcci-
sion.
Not one will have an excuse 20
say.
When in judgment before the
Saviour.
Lord. I didn't have money 10
pay"
Depart from me. IL was your
hearts behavior
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Float

lCsntinasd frsn page enc
Future Teachers q America feat
EhIcn earned the IRENE On a
nercar Edueatzaa Week
FIRST prize g twenty-five dol
IaFz Wss awarded D. TIE Twenty
Century club C Pine Bluff ard
second ard thIFd prizes Ct If
teen dollars we're donated b. TIE
College grocery store. judges Eers
HEa Henry " Gregory, artist @
Pre- Bluff ard Bill Rowland
president q the Fazlzts club AMI
- outstanding artist
TIE "a floats entered in the pa
Fzae sere al judged as good
ard rated hgh = the judges O.
gaaiz ations entering floats we're
Student government Sociology
eIab. Science eIa5. Physical e.
aealoa club Aloha Kappa Aiphz
fraternity. Heehaaies art ela5.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority FfesH-
nan class. PM Beta Sigma, Zeta
Phi Beta, Ms Alumni. By Alumni
club. Religious Organizations. AZ
Healtlrsl club. Royal order =
HomemakeFs Kappa Alpha p
ard ths AM1N college laundry.
More than 20 anits made up the
parade. Included we're KATV's
Search for Talent car. Missouri
Pacific miniature train from S.
Louis. Rhythm band from Barnes
HI school ROTc marching unit.
Langston Oklahoma. Marching
usit from AM1s college training
school ~ JUNIOR Deputy shefifts
from Little Rock and ten n
school bands including Horace
Mann. Little Rock. Jones hi. No.
Little Rock. Lang ton hi. Hot
Springs. T ". Daniel Crossett.
Merrill H. Pine Bluff. Webster
hi. M.nden. Louisiana. Coleman n.
GIbbslana. Louisiana. Walker HI.
Magnolia, Yerger HI. Hope. Va n
iHRton hi Texafkana ard the
AMIN college band
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

Supreme Court rulings"
Asked about the NAACP plans
10 sue for school desegregation
Mr.. wilkins asserted. "unquesiion-
ably there will be lawsuits"
In its interview section entitled
The Race Issue: South's Plans.
How Negroes viii Meet Them" U.
S. News and World Report also
published questions and answer
on the South's school situation by
Sen. John c. Stennis ID. Miss
and Sam J Erwin ID N c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Sweet Home

Lord Ss~-rrviiIe and Lawrence
Toms 70 fte armed forces and
stsfi--s1 ,- Texas. are here TO
70 weekend TIE Wc-er's
p-1-rs- 70 r-s Zi1r Hill Bs1tizt
church. vh.ch rar Sponsored By
t-e Be7utif.cstio- c1---ittar. wac
vsrT srl1yshis wIfr Mrs Lena
D11tha-d president Rsv. Gra1e
Keorr delivered uo1de-fgl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Yield


tCoutinued from page ohel
late. timorous but substantial
number Of white people in the
soush who recognize that deseg-
reEzEsn should and ceuli take
risoe-
EzpsTinz to q question On the
tire n WI take 70 desegreEate
- re~zi-ssr q the south's
s-zo-lz ~ wilkins said
or rses what s-ems %
- - t-pc-Ee-e s--zto1 sll cf
3 suf6e- raaclles ITSELF ANY
nuriber 81 fs-t1-E -zv Contribute
= o cls.rs b. ss1ituie On the
pert 81 q cuunuriiF 81 81 de-
eiGor - ~ - sssks . - q r.
~ beiiFsr fhere III - rrrnT
l1ess=az - this=
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

address Mr. KeoRE Is q member
q the Pleasant Hi Methodist
church and fssIdes b. College
Station TIE zem1n Vas gwen b
Rev S p LaaE former past1F q
Zion HI. remarks were . Re-
.ScFi5ner. member q s. Peter
Rock BaHtst church Lite Eaes
Rev ". c Potter. pastor -. o.
the sick IS M AHals sEHs
herd. Mr. Lau4e Newton A.
Henry Ingram
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

EzhsI Pst1lIIa E.z6s t~o txips c
Little Rock Ehers she . 1nceF-
kolzx medical tFzztnsnt II
znd Ms Ga MiteEkl are TIE
proud pzreats q : baby boy
Grin MARKS and Fred Oakley =
Rockford. L. visited here r.
Gently Mrs.. LCcsEdls AIlez
s Or tire zlck LIST
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
LISTEN mere
Mr.. EDITOR:

EDITOR Arkansas STATE Pres
&c Wes stn Street
Little Rock. AFkanzzS
Dear Sir
II your FridaF November Il
izzas q THE ARKANSAS STATE
PRESS there sppsaFs an article
e. the frunt page, entitled
=aAACP Asks Clzrfication =
FBI Policy n Kianap Gases
wherein you refer u q Telegram
4 November : 1875 Z Attorney
General HeFbzFt ErozasI ton
Roy wilkins. Ezsc-tise Secretary
HAAcP. asking az re FBI ent-
cred the search fsF Stephen Dam
nza and did ut enter the IN
ret TIL ease Tthe1zht yOu mig
De interested n TIE Department.
reply 70 Mr. Wlklaz q copy =
Uhleh Is attached
Sincerely.
WARREN G. OLs-EY II
Assistant Attorney General
Criminal Division
By ARTHUR B caldwell
chef Civil Right Section
COPY
Ar Roy wilkins
Executive Secretary
sagioEal Association for Advance
ment Of ColoFed People
% West 4Oth Street
aeN York. seW YORK
Dear Mr.. wilkins
This will reply 70 your tsle-
gram Of November ?. 1853 al.
dressed 20 the Attorney General
You state that newspapers report
that the Federal Bureau Of hives
tiEation entered the search for
Stephen Damman. one day after
he vas reported kidnapped On tn
basis Of these reports, you inquire
HAI tie n HAaAFAN % IL
veztlgatlon entered the Dammaa
ease after one day. yet failed =
enter the Emmett TIL ease
Il would appear that the news
are in error TIE Federal Bureau
uaper reports 70 which YOU refer
Il Investigation has not entered
tha Damman case Il haz. as Is
~ practice wherever possible VI
1iaiions o. a federal statute may
develop. kept informed % the
facts q the Damman investigation
Ttis vas also done IN the TIL
case
We appreciate this opportunity
% clarity the matter for you
Sincerely.
WARREN OLNEY III
Assistant Attorney General
Criminal Division
BY REX A. CEILINGS. Jr
Chief. General Crimes Section
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Carthage
w. 4. OHara

Thomas Oakley and family and
Mrs. Pearl Oakley spent the
weekend IN Malvern with their
grandmother and mother. Mrs. Sa-
rah Bryant Funeral rites for
Jim Smith were held Nov. rs at
Toombs chapel. Tulip Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Y.Teens' Present
Program TO 'Y.I's'

Members q the -Y-Teens@ pre-
scented q program for TIE y
Teens @ Pulaski Heights Tbs
was IN observance Of National
Fellowship week Those particle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

patlng we're. Annette Tzy.as a.
nouneef. Aelba PaluIlo- s6I5.
Thressa Miller, poem. Etsis
Knowles. piano solo. Ei5s! Y.su
poem kathy Morton. plans %
and . group song b. Th-sssz u.
Ter. Mary Pue, Mary Jane Kalksr
Ethel Virgil Marlene Nash al
Media Pattillo MaFlens Nah. ~
porter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
SOME GOOD PEOPLE IN GEORGIA

Mayor HartSfield of Atlanta referring the Supreme
Courts decision against the cys segregation public golf
facilities said ATLANTA will do the right thing Atlanta
always want to be known community where the
difficult situation be solved by good using good iudg
ment Looks like Atlanta planning secede from Georgia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
S. S. Taylor Says:
MAKE YOURSELF A WORM. AND &"

We hoped to build up good VIII but by keeping quiet the
white people have continued TO ntimidae us" quotes the
Washington November p 26 from Reverend Randolph
II Fisher of county 1t the old old story MAKE
yourself a and you win be stepped on"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
NOT WITH, BUT REGARDLESS

Negroes will not swim with white people In the mum.
cpal pool" says editor He missed the point Negroes
asking swim WITH anybody; they asking to swim
public places when they open to the public Don't get
the idea that goes to store TO be WITH He may
be going to buy food.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
"PRIvATE" WOULD BE BETTER

Atty General Eugene Cook of Georgia Georgia will
have choice between segregated public schools private
schools they must be segregated then by all let them
be private There should be legal sanction of segregation in
unsupported facilities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
NEGRO" SCHOOL TO OPEN

daily paper reports that the superintendent of schools
that Horace Mann NEGRO high school East Rooe
McAlmont street" will be completed February
Is the school being labeled Negro discourage white people
from sending their children it7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

ter parents. Hr and Ms Az
thur Logger Thsy reside L Fe<1
Smith
NOTICE: All sEkssI news mast es
Ia the sEfiez Of the STATE
PRESS No hter tina nFriaAE b
insure pabliczfisn In the next p
sue. sehssI correspondents please
take notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MERCURY for 1861!

There's feel of security about the Mercury It's
Safety Engineered inside and ouwth safety door locks
absorbing safety steering Wheel longer range safety
beam head lamps uswive safety and smoother,
brakes And safety options Mercury offers padded
panel safety seat BELTS padded visor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

To all up everythngs big about THE BIG NJ looks big
feels big big big You have choice of II stunning models
lin big series-the Montclair, Monterey, and Custom
THE BIG is display. So visit your Mercury dealer
and the magnificent, 1856 Mercury first hand.
Q ~ MERcuRv pEALEa
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Poppus to Conduct
Symphony Group;
Pops Concerts Set

Nicholas Pappas has been re-
engaged as conductor of the
Commerce Department Sym
phony Orchestra for the 1955-56
season, officials announced yes
terday.
The orchestra soon will pre-
sent two pops" concerts as
part of its summer program.
The first will be given July rs
and will feature the Haydn
Farewell" symphony.
During the coming season the
orchestra will increase the num-
ber of concerts from the five
during its past first winter
season to eight. Major works
scheduled include: The opera
Die Fledermaus complete in
concert form; Beethoven's Sixth
Symphony; Tchaikowsky's Third
Symphony: Barber's First Sym
phony: Mozart's Fortieth Sym
phony, and Brahms Variations
on A Theme Of Haydn.
Mr.. Pappas was chosen to or
ganize the orchestra following
his return from conducting the
National Symphony Orchestra oi
Guatemala last fall. The or
chestra here has 65 pieces. q
Evening star., 1955-07-10

sss Fss church @ H. car sos s North West
Sixteenth heat--Joe Boiseau, II,
l0SOS Pearson street, Kensington, Car
291, 32.9 seconds: second. Mac c. Chap.
Car sa third chalIes fssfhpSod Psps. e. p5sss pssss
Highwood drive Sc, Car 2S2.
Seventeenth heat-John White, IL
S2ol Greentree road, Bethesda. Cal. 207,
r., IL, 1000 i Nicholson ss street, Hyatts. Sias
yillee. Car 277: third, Charles Pate. II,
$500 Loughborc road: Car 24s.
.. Eishtsenth hest-Charles r. Finley
ssss sstanS tssd csG
$500 Loughboro road NV, Car 249;
third. Vincent West Of $500 Loushborc
road NV. Car 24S.
y. asif West way dTixs NV, a car r0ISs iSs
32.3 seconds; second, Terry Bangs, IL
l2023 Centerhin street. Silver Spring
Car 29O; third, Frank Ezenour. ~, 471s
North Seventeenth street, Arlington
twentieth heat--Louis O. vindei III
IL. 307. Stonington road, Silver Spring
Car Car lg2 33SsSS. 3sS seconds; second: Byror
Car sa7: third. skippy s ~. ii. 4sos s:SS
Kentsbury drive. Bethesda. Nd, Car 2i1
Twenty-hrst heat-Barry L. Butler
d2. 5S0S Walton road. Bethesda. Car
.y GSs S2S scS ssGndsM Nae ;sc0ns Ssi James s Ts RSe
Charles HOFFMAN. II. $500 TourSbofs
twenty second heat---Lynn Craig. IT,
5623 Mclean drive. bethesda. Car gil
80 seconds; Charles Dcdd, ls, 731 Sew.
oliver. Ii. es3 NORTH Liberty s0' street. rect
Arlington. Car 22g.
Tysnty. third hsst-oar q. schelin
II. $500 Good Hope. road 8 L.. Car l73
32.6 seconds: keeond. Dennis .. Durhin
third. Charles Pate. II. 5000 Loushbors
Twenty fourth heat--Michaei Sales
IL. 5510 Forty-third place, Hyattsvtlle
chaney, ir.. 10. 44I0 Jones Bridse road
twenty -Afth hest--Jamss johnson III
i2,. 2o02 savannah place Sc. Car. 272
f31 Seventh street Sc, Car 273. A
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Bendheim Compares Cost
Of 2 CIA Building Sites

provement Of the Shirley high
way cloverleaf. He said there
would be no cost for the extern
sion Of water, sewer and power
facilities because such facilities
are already In use in the area.
He added that he was "be-
wildered" over what he termed
the sudden change Of heart of
Congress In writing into a Sen
ate bill reported out Juue 80 the
condition that the $8.5 million
total be expended only If the
Langley site were selected.
The Mayor asked If the Eisen-
hover administration was stand
ing ION an economy or a public
works program"
IF it is an economy adminis-
tration," he said. "there must be
some hidden motive for all the
pressue to move CIA to Lang
ley"
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Maryland PTA
Summer PorIey
Slated This Week

The Maryland Congress Of
Parents and Teachers meets at
College Park Monday through
Wednesday for its annual sum-
mer conference.
One Of the speakers will be
DR.. Gordon Lovejoy. professor
of education at Guilford College.
North Carolina, who will speak
on the general problems Of race
relations in education.
DR.. Lovejoy is former head
of the Center for Human Rela-
tons Of the University Of Miami.
He is scheduled to speak next
Tuesday night.
On Tuesday morning there
will be reports from the various
counties on teacher recruit
ment and retainment.
Vernon L. Heath, vice presi-
dent OF the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce. will summarize
the session on teacher recruit
ment and retainment and also
will deliver the keynote address.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Firm toConfer
On Water Use

Modification Of water use regu-
lations of the Annandale Water
Company will be considered when
a study of current supplies and
consumption is completed.
James A. McWhorter, presi-
dent of the company, said yes
terday a representative Of the
firm will confer with the State
Corporation Commission and
with consumers. The stu6E
should be finished in about a
week, he said.
At present, customers in each
|of a group Of zones are allowed
unrestricted use of water one
day a week.
Mr.. McWhorter said water USE
last Wednesday was IL million
gallons and the system can con-
sistently supply is million gal.
Ions. He said that some custom
ers, on the unrestricted days, are
wasting water, allowing it to run
down the cutters.
Col. T. d. Ashworth. president
of the Broyhill Park Civic Asso-
ciation, said he had been in
formed by State authorities that
they believe the restrictions car
be lifted. A 925, ,00O-gallon water
tank was recently completed. he
said.
Col. Ashworth said the letter
from the sec says the improve
ments that have been made and
are being made should result in
reasonably adequate and salts
factory service in the company's
certified area. II the company
does not give such service, the
letter says, consideration will
be given to other means neces-
sary to provide this type of
service"
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Soap Box Derby Victory
Seen as 'FomiIy Matter

Yesterdays victory in the
Washington Soap Box Derby
was something Of . family
AS the new champion, Donald
Duvall. put it: After all. we've
been in this for seven years"
The winner, who win be Ia on
Tuesday, meant that this is his
third year in the derby while his
older brother. Billy, now Is. had
made four attempts before age
eliminated him.
Takes Triumph Calmly
Calm and serious in victory.
the slim, crew-cut youngster
posed for photographers with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Duvall, of 3458 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, his sister, Sandra.
ii, and his brother. It took a lot
of urging to get hin. to smile.
But young Duvall cautiously
admitted to questioners that he
feels he has a pretty good chance
at the National Championship
in Akron.
The sleek, low, black racer
that carried him six times down
the Pennsylvania avenue derby
course was built this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim Of
Alexandria, asserted yesterday
that the city's efforts to procure
the projected Central Intelligence
Agency building had BET n
thwarted because Alexandria
has no high-powered lobby on
Capitol HILL"
I'VE can only compete with
the Langley site on the basis
of convenience and economic
feasibility" he said,
Mayor Bendheim cited what he
termed the ridiculous cost COM
parison" Of the two sites.
The Langley site, he said,
would cost between $l3 and $14
million broken down as follows:
/. $8.5 million for the extern
sion Of the George Washington
Parkway as proposed by Con-
gress.
2. SIS million by the Virginia
State Highway Department in
cluding more than 81 million to
improve Route 1913. The remain
ing money would be spent to
improve roads in the area which
Mayor Bendheim described as
"cow trails unable to stand the
traffic the CIA relocation would
cause"
3. SIS million on the mart Of
Fairfax County to provide sew
age and 0.000 on the part Of
Falls Church for plant and main
improvements to provide water.
In contrast, Mayor Bendheim
said the Alexandria site, In the
Shirley highway-Se Seminary road
area, would cost less than $780,
900 for land purchase and i'm
Evening star., 1955-07-10

In two previous derbies Spec
wee." as the winners friends
call him, had used another car.
In 1858 he won two heats but in
1854 he lost on his first trip
down the course.
Designed New Car
This year he designed a
brand-pew racer built closer to
the ground and with more
streamlining. the boy said.
He started construction in his
parents basement in january
and, as he put it. worked hard
as the devil
The new champion, who will
enter the ninth grade at Sousa
Junior High School next fall,
would reveal only one racing
secret. He puts a drop of q SOL
vent between the axles and each
wheel before every trip down the
racing course.
He offered another explana-
|tion, too. Before getting out OF
his racer to receive the con-
|gratulations of his parents,
brother and sister, his first
words were:
my prayers did it."
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Foirfox Fair
AT AnnunduIe
'Sturts AUG. 2o

The Fairfax County Fair,
sponsored by the County Cham
Der Of Commerce. has been
scheduled for August 20 to Sep
|tember 3 and will be held near
Annandale. 1t was announced
yesterday.
Theodore John Christensen
Inc. of Arlington will be the op-
|erating company, assuming all
responsibility for displays, enter
|tainment and overall manage
ment. The firm has posted q
cash bond, assuring that prizes
and other commitments growing
out of the fair operation will be
awarded.
Site for the fair will be one
mile east of Annandale on Route
1886. about three miles from Shir.
ley highway.
w. c. Wills. president Of the
County Chamber Of Commerce
said offices for the fair will be ir
the Wills ONCE Building. An.
Inandale.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Misfortune Continues
To Pursue Derby Rocer

up among the leaders that day
but his wreck temporarily put
him out Of the race.
He was back 80 minutes later
with a borrowed front axle and
two wheels. Even with this help
Wilbur ran second to John
Moore, jr., the city champion.
This was the 14th year that
Haywood Saunders, past COM
|mander Of the District Depart
|ment of the American Legion.
has started the Derby. Mr.. Saun-
ders recalled the first race when
lit rained throughout the event.
The race was held on New Hamp-
shire avenue NE. near the East
ern Star Home.
Il y 81
The Navy School Of Music
Band from the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station entertained
the crowd before the race. The
band was led by Chief Petty
Oficer Ralph Christensen.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
I roffic Ticket Study
Approved in Arlington

Reid commented after the meet
ing. when he was questioned by
a reporter:
1T is a court responsibility to
establish the form of its own
process. I would be interested in
considering the views of the
County Board after the Demo-
cratic primary is over with. The
subject was raised for purely
political purposes"
Charges Denied
Judge Reid soon will resign
from the County Court bench
out will continue to preside over
the Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court.
During the campaign. Mr..
Cooper has contended that the
wording on the ticket leaves the
motorist in the dark as to his
rights, and also compels him to
plead guilty before he can post
collateral
Judge Brown has vigorously
denied his opponents charges.