davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Eurly Enrolment
OF Falls Church
Pupils Advised

Pupils who will enter Falls
Church city schools for the first
time this fall have been requested
to enroll as soon as possible by
Supt. irwin H. Schmitt.
The new school year opens
September 4 with an all-day
session.
Regular schedules for first and
second grade students will be
8 am. to 2::30 pm, and for
other elementary pupils. 9 am.
to 3 pm. The daily session at
George Mason Junior Senior
High will begin at 8:15 am. and
end at 1902 pm.
Pupils living in Tyler Gardens
apartment project will be divided
among the three elementary
schools, Mount Daniel, Madison
and Thomas jefferson formerly
Oak Street.)
Mr.. Schmitt announced the
following holiday schedule for
the year: November % and %
THANKSGIVING, December "a to
January / inclusive (Christmas)
February % (Washington's
Birthday. April 10 and 90
CASTER, and May 80 Memorial
Day.
Schools also will be closed for
teacher workshops and pro-
fessional meetings on october 10,
November 2, January "a and 25,
and May 20.
The school year will end on
June 6 unless days must be made
up as a result of emergencies.
such as closing because Of severe
winter weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Arlington School Board
Appeals Court Order

The Arlington School Board
today filed an appeal of a Fed
eral Court order to desegregate
county schools.
The board voted last night to
appeal, but it was stressed that
the decision to do so was based
on the advice of State officials.
The board last winter ap-
proved a tentative plan for
limited racial indignation, pro-
viding State approval was given,
but the proposal has been put in
cold storage.
Mrs. Barbara Riches, vice
chairman of the board, said that
local school policy has been con-
trolled by the State and that the
Arlington board had sought ad-
vice from State officials when
the suit was first brought to
force desegregation.
Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan has
ordered Arlington to desegregate
its elementary schools by Janu-
airy / and junior and senior high
schools by September, 1858. The
decision did not call for full in
tegration, but suggested a pupil
assignment plan based on factors
other than race.
Supt. T. Edward Rutter said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Dalton Rops
Stanley Plan
On Funds Ban
From The Stars Convention Bureau


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug "a
Virginia State Senator Ted
Dalton of Radford, says Gov.
Stanley's no-integration plan is
unfair, not legally right and
morally indefensible."
Senator Dalton, who was the
Republican candidate against
Gov. Stanley and who is expected
to run again next year. declared
that the Stanley plan would adj
versely affect the education of
our children, and I can't imagine
why anyone would want to do
that"
The Governors plan would cut
of State school funds from any
community that integrates.
Senator Dalton said the posi-
ton taken by Gov. Stanley was
Inconsistent" with the position
of Virginia congressional leaders
in the recent fight to keep Fed
eral school aid legislation free
from indignation strings. Vir-
ginia Congressman vigorously OPP
posed the unsuccessful Powell
amendment at the last session of
Congress to make Federal funds
unavailable to segregated
schools.
ut certainly would be incon-
sistant now for Virginia to prac-
tice the same principle in re-
verse;" said Senator Dalton.
Senator Dalton and Senator
Armistead Boothe of Alexandria,
a Democrat, plan to introduce
bills at the special session OPEN
ing Monday providing for a pupil
assignment plan. 1t was COM
mented yesterday by an out
standing Virginia Democrat who
declined to be named that the
Stanley plan might be the issue
Republicans need to put Senator
Dalton in the Governors Man.
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
County Refuses to Test
|Anti-Lobor Ordinance

Mr.. Pettus today denied say
ing this but Lynchburg News
reporter, Stafford Bryant, who
talked to him yesterday, said
Pettus was quoted correctly.
Mr.. Boyles said today the
union would continue it's or
ganizing activities in the coun-
ties and would attempt to test
the validity of the ordinances
anywhere they were enforced.
TWUA regional headquarters
in Charlotte, N. c.. has charged
the ordinances passed in Virginia
counties requiring licenses for
labor leaders and other solicit
tors "have been damned through
only since our drive Cfor organi-
zation) began making a real
breakthrough at the Burlington
Mills involved"
Pressure Charged
Boyd E. Payton, regional di-
rector for the union, charged
Burlington top management
with exerting its enormous po-
litical and economic influence to
compel county officials to pass
the ordinance"
A Huntington industries spokes-
man labeled the charge pure
propaganda" and Charlotte
County supervisors termed
TWUA accusations against the
ordinance absurd and absolutely
false"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Firing Of Arlington
Policeman Upheld

The dismissal of Richard w,
Hart. %. from the Arlington po-
lice force last October has been
upheld by the County's Police
Trial Board.
Hart. whose home was in An
Mandate, had been arrested in
Fairfax on a treSpassing charge
growing out of a complaint by
an Air Force major, who said
he caught the officer lying on
the ground under his 14-year-old
daughters window.
The former uniformed officer
was cleared of this charge in
Fairfax Trial Justice Court. but
was then fired after "a review
OF his entire employment record
with Arlington County,"
The decision by the three
member trial board was unani-
nous, according to William H.
Chadwick. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

KEYSVILLE, Va, Aug. "a up.
County, because of
the cost involved, has declined
to press a case the Textile Work.
ers Union of America had hoped
would test the validity of a re-
cent county ordinance requiring
licenses for all labor organizers.
A. o. Boyles, organizer for the
TWUA. got himself arrested last
month to start the case off. Yes
terday the charges against him
were mol pressed.
Mr.. Boyle's trial was scheduled
for today in County Court.
1--WE don't want Charlotte
County to go to the expense of
trying a test case" said Com
monwealth's Attorney r. H. Pet
tus of Keysville. Let some other
county do it,"
$1,000 Estimated Cost
Mr.. Pettus said he estimated
the cost of trying Mr.. Boyles
through the county court at
about $1,000.
Mecklenburg County has a
similar ordinance and another
has been proposed for Campbell
County. Mr.. Pettus said the
ordinance was intended for
labor thugs" who have been
suspected of coming into the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Virginia Drafts Bill to Avoid
Need for Arlington Write-Ins

A bill is being prepared to have
the Virginia General Assembly
authorize listing Of Arlington
County Board candidates on vot-
ing machines in November, State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick and
Delegate Harrison Mann said
today.
1.-THE difficulty OF obtaining
this concession for Arlington
should not be minimized." they
said. Both said they ARE sure
the entire Arlington delegation
will do whatever is possible to
avoid the necessity Of write-ins. =
The legislation could be intro
duced only by unanimous con-
sent in the special session begin
ming Monday. Gov. Stanley has
said he will not request such a
measure but probably viii not
oppose" its introduction.
The only two board candidate:
are Or. L. H. Bleyins. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
State Tax Levies
High in Maryland,
Low in Virqiniu

State tax collections in Mary
land during the past fiscal year
amounted to an average of
$93.17 per person. or almost $I2
more than the national average.
On the other hand, the aver
age tax collection in Virginia
$63.29 per person-was below
the national per capita average
of $3.50.
These statistics are revealed In
a Census Bureau report Just re-
leased. which showed the 48
States set an all-time high for
tax collections for the year ended
June 80. The national total of
$13.335,000 represented an in
crease of some SIT million or
about is per cent more than the
previous year.
From a local standpoint.
Maryland's collections jumped
24.8 per cent over fiscal l954-55
from $199 million to $249 mil
lion. Virginia collections were up
9.8 per cent, from $206 million
to $227 million.
The highest State average
was the State of Washington
with $131.43 per person in taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

attorneys expect the appeal to
be heard before January /.
The board also heard objec-
lions by about so residents of
the Glen Carlyn area to trans
porting some first and second
grade students from that area
to the new Ashlawn Elementary
School. about two miles away.
The board said it would re-
consider the decision and take
final action at a board meeting
next Tuesday.
E. j. Braun, assistant superin-
tendent in charge of construc-
ton. told the board that con-
struction has been delayed at
the Ashlawn School and Ken
more Junior High School. Only
portions of the two schools will
be available at the beginning of
the term. He said Ashlawn
probably would be completed in
October and Kenmore in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
2 Alexandria Men
Injured in Wreck

Two men were injured today
when their car ran of Franconia
road, a mile west of Telegraph
road in Fairfax County, toppled
a pole and then overturned.
In fair condition at Alexandria
Hospital are George M. Free
land, 20. of 1904 Raleigh avenue,
Alexandria, and Robert Phillips,
q, Of Route S, Alexandria.
Mr.. Freeland, who police said
was the driver of the car, suf-
fered chest injuries, head cuts
and a bruised leg and had to be
put in an oxygen tent when first
brought to the hospital. Mr..
Phillips had his lower teeth
knocked out and received cuts
on the Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Junior Formers Hold
Fairs Spotlight Today

Montgomery County junior
farmers will take over at the
County Fair at Gaithersbure
today and will climax a day OF
showing with a grand parade OF
champions this evening.
The parade, to be held at 7::3O
O'Clock on the fair parade
grounds. will include all cham
pion animals in the various live
stock and dairy divisions.
Winners in the All depart
ment today will compete at the
State Fair at Timonium with
winners of other counties
throughout Maryland.
Interest at the fair yesterday
eentered around the beef cattle
shows.
Hereford Winners
In the Hereford classes. the
grand champion bull was shown
by Bushy Park Farm of Grand
wood. Md. The grand champion
COW was exhibited by Hayfleld
Farm of Cockeysville, Md.
The grand champion Short
horn bull was exhibited by John
HUFF of Sparks. Md, and the
champion COW was shown by Hi
Ho Farm of Phoenix, Md.
The wife of Montgomery
County's manager won a special
flower class, held for the first
time this year. Mrs. M. L. Reese
was given a blue ribbon for the
best in a special flower species
class.
In the junior department in
the women's building. Ruth Ann
Payne of Etchison, Md, and Lois
Stang of Gaithersburg were given
special All Club awards for TAX
ing the most blue ribbons.
Also in the women's depart
ment Mrs. Julie Mayer of Ger
lnantown was declared the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
ChestertoWn Seeks
Founders Kin to
Attend Anniversary

CHESTERTOWN, Md. Aug.
"a (49.-Mayor Philip G. Wilmer
wants to invite two persons to at
tend the towns 250th anniver-
sary celebration october 5-l3.
but he doesn't know who they
are.
Mr.. Wilmer and celebration
officials are looking for the near
est living descendants Of two
people who had a hand in the
towns founding in 1706. They
we're Benedict Leonard Calvert,
Baron Of Baltimore. the 4th Lord
Baltimore, who was Lord Pro-
prietary Of Maryland from 1879
TO l715, and Col. John Seymour,
Colonial Governor Of Maryland
from i704 TO 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
District Man Interrupts
Pro-Integrotion Meeting

ordinance aimed at preventing
|littering of the streets. The
charges were not prosecuted.
Police were called to the
Human Relations Council meet
ing, but did not enter the room.
Mr.. Kasper was not arrested.
When members left the West
minister Presbyterian Church
after the meeting, they discov-
cred a wooden cross had been
burned in the yard while they
met. Police were investigating.
Mrs. Sarah Patton Boyle, a
member of the Human Rela-
tons Council. said Mr.. Kasper
called members insulting names
and tried to break up the meet
ing. She said about five Of the
80 persons present were Negroes,
and that Mr.. Kasper challenged
the groups right to hold an
interracial meeting.
Mr.. Kasper has been working
here the past three weeks to
organize local Seaboard White
Citizens Council chapter. His
group staged a rally here last
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Alexandra Fills
New Traffic Post

Police Pvt. John w. Shelton
has been appointed assistant di-
rector of the Alexandria Traffic
Department.
Pvt. Shelton. on the Alexan-
dria force for 10 years. fills a
post created last month by the
City Council.
Pvt. Shelton, a. of $500 Grove
road. Groveton, has served as
motorcycle patrolman and desk
officer. He is a graduate Of sew
eral police training courses. Last
February he was given an award
by the Alexandria Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce for outstanding
service TO the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Aug. "a (R.-A cross was burned
on the lawn of a Charlottesville
church last night as a pro-inte-
grafton group held its charter
meeting inside.
The session itself was inter-
rupted by John Kasper of WASH
ington. leader of a vigorously
prosegregation organization.
The occasion was the organi-
cation meeting of the local chap
ter Of the Virginia Council on
Human Relations. Mr.. Kasper,
executive secretary Of the pro-
segregation Seaboard White
Citizens Council, repeatedly in
terrupted the meeting during
discussion Of the chapters pro-
posed bylaws.
Temporary Chairman c. E.
Moran, jr., asked Mr.. Kasper II
he was going to make it neces-
sary to call police. IF you wish, =
Mr.. Kasper answered. Mr.
Kasper was arrested here three
weeks ago with three other
members Of the Seaboard group
on charges of violating a city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Independent Movement, and
Curtis E. Tuthill, Arlingtonians
for a Better County. Their
names were ruled off voting ma
chimes because they failed to Ale
with the State Board Of Elec-
tons by the July 20 deadline.
Attorneys for Mr.. Tuthill have
filed suit in Arlington Circuit
Court seeking an order requir-
ing the County Electoral Board
to place his name before the
voters. A hearing is scheduled
for next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Fair Calendar

The following is the calendar
Of events for the annual Mont
gomery County Fair in Gathers
burg. Md:
TODAY
q p.m.-Old car parade.
z p.m.-4-H and FLA beef breeding
Judging
judging
7:30 p.m--Livestock parade OF cham
pions.
8 p.m.-Military drill
$3.50 p.m.-Antioue auto show.
TOMORROW
10 am.--H and dairy and live
stock judging demonstrations.
10 am --Light horse show-Ponies,
juniors. hunters, jumpers. saddle horses
! p.m.-4-H tractor operators con-
IA p.m.-Homemakers demonstra-
z p.m.-Light horse Show-hunters,
jumpers, saddle horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
|Stop-Mahoney
|DriveAppedrs
Ito Be Stalled

The "stop-Mahoney" drive
among Old Guard Maryland Dem
ocratic leaders was stalled today.
While trying to hold intact the
voters who will oppose George p.
Mahoney's bid for the party's
nomination for the Senate, the
leaders conceded privately they
held little hope of finding an al
ternate candidate.
The nomination will be decided
Monday night when the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
meets in Baltimore to pick a sue
cessor to Millard E. Tydings, who
won the primary fight for the
nomination over Mr.. Mahoney,
only to withdraw because of i'll
health.
Nine Eastern Shore counties
hold the key to the fate of the
nomination.
Shore Caucus Dropped
j. Willard Tawes, Shore spokes-
man. said yesterday that senti-
ment for Mr.. Mahoney had
"crystallized" even before Mi
chael j. Birmingham. Old Guard
entry in the race, withdrew on
"wednesday night.
However, the anti-Mahoney
forces saw a ray of optimism in
Mr.. Tawes' cancellation last
night of a caucus of Eastern
Shore delegates to the Monday
Injecting. They believe it's still
possible some of the votes Mr..
Tawes claims for Mr.. Mahoney
may bolt.
| Meanwhile, Mr.. Mahoney con-
|tinued to strengthen his posi-
Ition, inviting all the central
committeeman to a dinner in
Baltimore on Monday, preceding
1.-THE nomination. The dinner is
regarded as sort of final caucus
in behalf Of his candidacy.
Mr.. Birmingham, who had
PLANNED a similar dinner, ap-
parently has Cancelled it. friends
said.
Asks Unanimous Support
Mr.. Mahoney. in a television
appearance last night, said he
would "like to have the vote of
every single State Central Com
mittee member, not out of any
desire for personal qualification,
but to give the campaign to win
the Senate seat the unanimous
backing of united democracy"
He raped the efforts of "a
few political leaders to turn the
nomination over to a candidate
of their choice"
He referred to Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro and Jack Pollock,
Baltimore leaders spearheading
the drive by the Old Guard
group.
Mr.. D'Alesandro says he has
corralled Sc votes. IS from
Baltimore City and those of
IB altimore, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, with
seven each.
~ Votes Needed
! Seventy-seven are needed for
the nomination. and Old Guard
forces were aiming at an Eastern
Shore candidate, to break up the
Tawes' alliances.
Hamilton P. Fox, jr., Wicom-
leo County States attorney, the
first choice of the Old Guard,
backed out of the Senate race
and decided to stick in the race
for the House in the LIST dis
Itrict.
New candidates whose names
were put forward today were
Calvin Harrington, jr.. Cam
bridge lawyer and member of a
prominent Eastern Shore family,
and Louis L. Goldstein, Calvert
County lawyer and president of
the State Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Recital by Pastor

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va,
Aug, "a (SpeciaD. - Bolivar
Methodist Church here will pre-
sent its summer pastor, the Rev.
Robert A. Schilling. in a vesper
recital Of organ music at 1880
pm. Sunday. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Iplon SeamStreSS OF Montgomery
County.
Horse Show Tomorrow
Montgomery's Eighth Fair will
come to a close tomorrow, with
"a light horse show scheduled in
the morning and again in the
evening. The horse show will
include classes for ponies, jun
Tors. hunters, jumpers and saddle
horses
Also scheduled tomorrow will
be a tractor operators contest,
with the winner scheduled to
compete in a Statewide contest
at Timonium.
Other results of yesterdays
Judging include:
Draft Horses - Percherons,
champion stallion exhibited by
Clarence Pearson. Rockville;
mare exhibited by Frank Palmer,
Olney.
Belgians - Champion stallion
exhibited by A. H. Smith, Upper
Marlboro. Champion mare ex-
hibited by Charles E. Shafer, jr.,
Hagerstown.
Grades-Champion Gelding ex-
hibited by Jack Horn, LeGore,
Md. Champion mare exhibited by
Mr.. Shafer.
Team and Wagon
Mr.. Palmer exhibited the first
place team in the class for two
horse teams hitched to wagons.
Ayrshire Dairy Cattle-Cham-
pion bull exhibited by Howard
Clark. Glenelg, Md. Champion
COW exhibited by William H.
Hill & Sons, Woodmont, Md.
Duroc Swine-Champion boar
and sow exhibited by George
Lechlider, Gaithersburg.
Berkshire Swine - Champion
boar exhibited by James E.
Martin. Hampstead, Md. Cham
pion sow exhibited by c. R. Gal
breath & Sons. Street. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
$188 Per Cupitu Debt

RICHMOND. Aug. "a up. -
The net bonded indebtedness of
Virginia cities is equivalent to
$188.31 per capita, the League of
Virginia Municipalities said yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Horse Show Tomorrow

Ipion seamStresS Of Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
THREE SIS SPELL CHIC
FOR NINE. ALPHAND

The wife of the French Ambassador. Nine
Aphand says that for her dress suit must be very
simple and follow the line of the body
II do not like clutter of Details" she said Just
prominent detail and nothing else"
She definitely prefers the sheahtype dress and while
she likes furs thinks they much effective as Innings
trim She loves the fur hats being shown this season.
Just arrived from Paris, the French ENJOYS wife
yesterday cited certain important fashion trends
THE suits define the body but not tightly fitted
Jackets short and there many many tweedS.
1.-THE most chic color to be Anthracite" and
it combined with aupe honey and various browns
For evening, the newest thing is chiffon"
Summing up for Nine. Aphand - fashion must be
simple subtle and sophisticated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

Oakland. y. J. - Morton r.
Cahill. %. expert swimming in.
structor. was showing Boy Scouts
how to get rid of clothes in the
water. Suddenly Cahill. fully
clothed. vanished beneath the
surface and did not come up.
Mortified Scouts watched as an.
other instructor dived to find
him without success. His body
was found four hours later in
about ten feet Of water in the
lake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

Jack Woods and Dale Salois
were at the Blaine County rodeo
in Chinook last week. Jack won
first for bare back riding and
third for bull DIGGING. Dale
won second for bull riding.
Sgt. Laurence f. Nordstrom
leaves for Fort Ord, Calf lie
has been on months leave
from the Army.
Mrs. ]. VI. Peterson of Evans
vile, Mimi. is spending about
month with her son, Jim Peter
son, and family
Mesdamcs Della Vcrsoi, Cor.
don Dahl, and Jim Peterson,
teachers in the Glacier Park
school, attended the Teachers
Institute in Browning Monday.
Claude Fetch, former Trans.
port employee, called on II. G.
Benson. Mr.. Fetch was bus
driver and transportation agent
in 1856 and 20. He is now
the transportation agent at Old
Faithful in Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smith of
Seattle also called on the Ben.
sens Thursday. He also was a
bus driver here in the early days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz and
three children were in Great
Falls two days last week. Mau
rccn was having IA chcck.up.
Mrs Edna Perkins of Kalspcll
visited all last week with her
sister. Mrs Harry Ralston.
Mrs. Martha Dyer left Tuesday
for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Bengston of Ap.
gar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jazz Orr attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Orr's uncle,
Mr.. Ted Russell. Mr.. Russell.
formerly of Waller, has been a
patient for eight years in the
veterans hospital at Miles City
He passed away Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and
boys went by train to Chester
Monday evening. They plan on
spending couple of days there.
Mr.. Ryan is on his vacation.
Ronald Gliddcn of Browning
and Dcnncth Mulbcrg of Sun
burst are leaving this week. They
were baggage men at the Great
Northern depot.
Mr.. William Collier completed
his assignment as second trick
operator at the Great Northern
depot and is leaving this week
for further work in the kalispell
division. Mrs. Esther Becker
will take over the second trick
for the time being
Mrs. William LeAlay and Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Carter attended the
first meeting Of the Eastern Star
in Browning Monday evening.
Miss Lorraine Rhine. a former
Glacier Park Hotel employee.
was house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Stevenson two days
this past week
Mr. and Mrs Duane Appel of
Cut Bank were house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shcrburnc
this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Borchcrt.
formerly Of North Dakota. are
new residents of Glacier Park.
Mr. Borchert is the Ford me.
chanic in Browning.