davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
OF THE NAzARENE

dt Thtrd and Diutston
 EDGAR BIBB, PASTOR ls:ee .m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 1i:oo a.m.-MoRNING WORSHIP s:so p.m.-JUNIoR SOCIETY. Mrs. Ethel Karmun. Supervisor 6:3op.m. YOUNG PEOPLES Society. Daniel Karmun, President. 7:30 pm.-Evening Worship.
 
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL. HOME
 sos Front Street
 Gem for the Week: Fellowship Hour-SAT. ..-... ! p.m.
 LORDS DAY Breaking of Bread ........ Sam. Family Bible Hour ......... lo am. Sunday School .........,. 2p.m. Gospel Meeting ... 7p.m. Youth Night MONDAY ...... 7p.m.
 WEDNESDAY Prayer. Bible Study -... pm. VERSE FOR THE WEEK: The just shdu hUe by his faith. Habakkuk 2:4
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. ard West B REy. AND MRS. DON J. BEuckHER
 SUNDAY Morning Service-lo te i1:45 am. Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe Circle-7:3e p.a.
 THURSDAY 7:3o p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Aida in "Harbor Lights" .
drama by Norman Vane.
1t looks good for musical
comedy, too. Brass-lunged
Ethel Norman will show up
in Happy Hunting" an item
by Howard Lindsay and Rus
sell Grouse with score by Matt
Dudley and Harold Karr. Bert
Lahr will google and gaggle in
Grand Hotel" and Judy Hol-
liday will caper in Bells Are
Ringing"
"Candide" Canine
Also inbound are a musical
of Volatire's "Candide" by Lii
liam Hellman and Leonard
Bernstein and Look At Her"
a song version of O'Neill's
Anna Christie" An excl
named Peter Palmer has the
standout early season chance
to become a great new find by
playing the title role of "Lil'l
Abner," another tuner.
And as Broadway gets set for
extreme activity, the off Broad
way zone shows equal liveli
ness. The ShakespearewrightS,
one of the most Solidly estab-
lished bands, moves into a
fourth season October II in a
new nome with Hamlet"
AS a matter of fact, the of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
CARMODY
CONTINUED From Page E-I

OOnIIuucO FROM rage f.
1t. however, but to assume that
caIneraman Robert Surtees
and Major knew what they
were about.
"Okay. folks" Major said
again, this is it. Places,
please. Do just what you did
in rehearsal and, remember,
no smiles. This is a sad occa-
Sion."
The actors put on their sad
expressions, the train huffed
toward the station, hats came
off. heads bowed and then
turned slowly to follow Lin
coins body to the west toward
Springfield. III. One take. I"
and perfect.
That would be all, Major
said. except for the handful of
extras, pretty girls and young
men, who would report to the
downtown Danville location.
For the others, including the
three Washingtonians, the
acting career that began at
1880 am. in the garage-dress-
ing room was over at GAS.
Still, a man could remember
the rest of his life that he was
in a picture as big as Rain
tree County" will be. And
that he had earned So for
half-a- days work, $3.50 after
withholding tax. Also that he
could say he had once been
in a movie with Elizabeth
Taylor, Eva Marie Saint and
Nigel Patrick.
Critic Batting
Back on the downtown To-
cation. with Mr.. Dymtryk and
the pictures big stars, the
Washington acting contingent,
still in costume. took quite q
batting.
Yet, in spite Of their lack
of ease in costume and the
difference in their pay scale
and that Of their tormenters
there was one respect in which
the Washington visitors could
feel superior,
This had to do with the way
Of life MGM had provided fol
them, far better than that en-
joyed by any of the picture:
stars. We were put up at Humid.
ley House, a 1,500-acre plan.
tation with as stately a manor
as Scarlet O'Hara ever called
home.
Hundley House is pres.
headquarters, with never more
than four guests at a time il
its many and spacious rooms
Even the biggest name actors
in "Raintree County" do no
live like this, nor do critics
when they are not away or
acting expeditions.
In fact. the only creature!
who live on this scale all the
time are the top horses al
nearby Calumet Farm. Cita.
ton, Ponder, Bull Lea and Sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Broadway season has already
gotten an impressive head star
with the opening Of Jean-Paul
Sartre's mo Exit" at the
Theatre East.
A no-intermission CONVERSE
ton piece, it is lifted into
stimulating avant-garde enter
tainment with skilled staging
and a trio Of expert perform
ances by Robert Mandan,
Helen Seamon and TAM Seitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
GLOVER

Continued From Page E.
Leigh Connell, Theodore Mann
and Jose Quintero who until
now have only operated off,
Broadway.
Their tasteful, powerful pro-
duction of O'Neill's THE Ice
man Cometh" persuaded the
playwright's widow to amend
an earlier plan to keep Long
Days Journey" off Broadway
for rs years.
Second of the off-Broadway
producers too head uptown is
David Ross, a specialist in
Chekhov RevivalS. who will
import the London hit drama
THE Quare Fellow" for his
big time debut.
The third experimental ele-
ment moving on to the main
line consists of Carmen Capal-
DO and Stanley Chase, sires of
the two-year hit revival of
"The Threepenny Opera" in
Greenwich Village.
Another williams
They have rented Broad
ways Bijou Theater for a year,
plan a series of items to begin
with an Emlyn Williams play.
After saint Joan" launches
the Shaw Festival, the saucy
Dubliner will be represented
by 1.-THE Apple Cart" arriving
October 18 at the Plymouth
with Evans starred, and Ma
jor Barbara" october 80 at
the Martin Beck with Laugh
ton, Burgess Meredith, GlyniS
Johns, Eli Wallach and Cor
nelia Otis Skinner.
Among other leading hit
prospects are "Auntie Name"
a comedy starring ROE Rus
sell and already booking par
ties until next May although
1t won't get here until october
81: THE First Gentleman"
with Slezak; Girls Of Sum-
mer," with Miss Winters, and
THE Happiest Millionaire,
starring Walter Pidgeon.
Miss Darnell will make her
stage debut october 4 at the
Playhouse opposite Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Again. No visit near Lexing-
ton would be complete without
a call upon these sleek, re-
tired, so to speak, beasts.
They seemed happy, too, just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

like the "Raintree County"
company which has given Dam
vile and Boyle County the
most exciting summer since.
say. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
IAIexondriun jailed
For Bad Checks

A 32-year-old Alexandrian
was given a total of seven
months in jail yesterday by
Alexandria Police Court Judge
James r. Duncan on charges Of
passing worthless checks.
He is Godfrey T. Whitley Of
the 400 block of North st. Asaph
street.
He pleaded guilty to four
charges Of. passing checks writ
ten on the City National Bank
Iof Alexandria without having
ANY account. The checks ranged
from $40 to $35.
Alexandria police said Whitley
also is wanted in Arlington,
Washington, Prince Georges
County, Norfolk and Hampton
on check counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Suit Saves
.PIuyAreu
Other Added Items

A group Of Fairfax County
home owners have won theii
fight to block sale of any portion
iof a subdivision tract which
originally was set aside foi
lrecreational use.
Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Arthur Sinclair yesterday rulec
in favor of 10 home owners Of
Tyler Park. near Falls Church
who had sued to keep a 2.8-acrt
parcel for park and playground
purposes.
When the development wa:
dedicated in 1947, a plat showed
the tract at Tyler avenue ane
Irving road to be reserved" fol
this use. Attorney John Alex
ander, representing the home
Owners, argued successfully thai
although the land was not for.
mally dedicated for this purpose
the developers original intention
was binding.
The suit. filed last July, COM
Iplained that the Tyler Corp. o.
Arlington had sold small STRIP
Iof the recreation land in No
lvember, 1854. to a Falls Church
construction company. This com.
lpany wanted the land because
lit had put up a house without
the needed 10-foot sidelihe set.
back. attorneys said.
Home owners commended thai
the promise Of a park and play.
ground area had helped induce
them to buy in the subdivision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Bill Aiding Virginia Bid
For PEPCO Pushed

passed and sent to the Senate a
total of SO bills in IS minutes
by means of its electric voting
machines - slightly over one
minute for each bill. All had
been previously explained or de-
Ibated, however.
Bills Included
Among bills approved and sent
to the Senate were these:
BY the Arlington delegation,
Ito prevent use Of certain anony-
nous literature in political
campaigns.
To authorize a constitutional
referendum in November on
whether the General Assembly
may permit localities to exempt
personal property from taxa
ton.
BY Delegate Frank P. Moncure
of Stafford, permitting members
of the Legislature to collect mile
age for four round trips between
Richmond and their homes dur
ing each session. Only one
round trip now is allowed.
BY Delegate Jack Witten Of
TaZewell, to prohibit the sale and
distribution of horror and sex
type comic" books to minors.
BY Delegate Tom Frost Of
Warrenton, authorizing erection
Of a memorial to John Marshall,
the first Chief Justice Of the
United States. in Loudoun
County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Committee Rejects Resolution
To Rutify 18th Amendment

Scott case. The Maryland Leg
islature refused to ratify it in
1857. but 1t was ratified by suffi-
cient number Of States the next
year.
Senator Cole introduced thu
same resolution last year, but II
was turned down.
In the committee yesterday
Senators objected that the reso-
luton "only would add fuel tt
the fire" put some Senators "or
the spot" and accomplish moth
ing.
Senator Cole argued that 1,
would do no harm and would put
the Free State on record as being
in accord with the 18th Amend
ment.
Among the Senators voting
against the resolution in thu
committee were H. Winshis
Wheatley, jr., Of Prince George.
and Joseph Mattingly Of 81
Marys, both Democrats. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
.B'nui Birth Award
Goes to DuIune

The annual Brotherhood
Award of the Montgomer,
County B'nai Birth has beer
made this year to Chuck Dulane
an announcer and director OF
news and programs at Radio
Station WGAY in Silver Spring
A plaque bearing the inscrlp-
ton, I'm recognition Of out
service and devotion to
the ideals Of better human rela-
tons during 1865" was presented
to Mr.. Dulane by Judge Archie
Cohen, member Of the Board of
Review Of the General Services
Administration.
During the presentation at q
recent dinner meeting Of the
B'nai Birth group, Judge Cohen
said Mr.. Dulane made every
effort to reflect our community
activities without reference to
race or religion"
Last year Mr.. Dulane received
the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce Distinguished Service
Award"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
County Board Will Pay
Record School Site Price

outrageous and unfounded on
evidence"
On Friday Judge Anderson de-
MED the request.
School Board President Helen
M. Scharf. who maintains the
board has been unable to find
another site In the area, said
that unless a school is built there
by next September, widespread
double sessions in neighborine
schools will result.
Another Suit Abandoned
The school boards decision Il
purchase the site at the recorG
price followed by only a few
minutes a decision to abandon
another pending condemnation
suit for a high-priced lparce
of land.
Without opposition the boart
voted to accept the offer Of thu
Bancroft Corp. to sell 81 acre
jof land for an elementary schoo
site in the Ashburton subdivi
sion at a price Of $500 per acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
o. Estate EDITION
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star
RICHMOND, Feb. 28.-Legis.
lation designed to give Virgins
IA stronger hand in bidding
against Maryland for a 500 mil
lion generating plant of tn,
Potomac Electric Power Co. wal
due for final action in the Gen.
eral Assembly this afternoon.
The House-approved measure
by Delegate Lucas Phillips Of
Loudoun County was to be sem
to the Governor for signature
after approval by the State Sen.
ate. No opposition has been en-.
countered.
Marginal Jurisdiction
The bill would give Virginia.
State Corporation Commission
jurisdiction over certain mar.
ginal waters Of the Potomac
River, owned by Maryland, 81
this State would. in effect, have
"a veto power over construction
OF any dams that might flooc
Virginia territory.
PEPCO first announced plans
to locate In Loudoun County but
yielded to pressure from Mary
land to consider two sites In
Montgomery because its new
plant will serve customers there
and none in this State. The
utility indicated dams will have
to be built if the Maryland sites
are used. Loudoun wants the
approximately $750,000 annual
tax revenue the project would
produce.
With a crowded docket, the
House Of Delegates yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

on the site to prevent its beini
used for a gas station.
8. Asked City Manager w. r
Woodbury. to consult local in
surance people on a pension ant
retirement plan for city EN-
ployes. Mr.. Woodbury., who hai
already compiled employment
statistics, has examined simila
plans in other Jurisdictions ant
now wants a professional actu
airy to estimate what a program
would cost.
4. Rezoned two sites on Hill
wood avenue from residential t,
commercial. An Office building
is planned on one site neal
Hunton avenue. The other sit,
is at Douglas street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BY a Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. ga reso-
luton asking the Maryland Leg
isiature finally to ratify the l4th
Amendment to the Federal
Constitution was turned down
on a 6-to-5 vote yesterday by
the Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee.
Ordinarily, that would mean
the resolution would go no fur
Their, but its chief sponsor, Sen
ator Harry A. Cole, Republican
of Baltimore, said he may press
to bring it out onto the Senate
floor with an unfavorable report
Senator Cole is the first Negro
member ever to serve In Mary
lands upper chamber.
The 14th Amendment was
adopted right after the Civil
War to establish the citizenship
OF Negroes, which had been de-
n1led by the Supreme Court a ev
gears before in the famous Drec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Trucker Faces Action
On Charges by Girl, ID

A 32-year-old truck driver was
held for grand jury action yes
Iterday in Alexandria Juvenile
Court on a charge of raping a
I4-year-old girl.
Elmo F. McConchie Of the
first block of West Mount Ida
avenue, Alexandria was released
under $4,000 bond set by Judge
Irene PancoaSt.
McConchie is accused of at
lacking the girl last Wednesday
after he picked her up at hes
home on the pretext Of having
her accompany his 10-year-old
daughter to q movie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
April q Trial Date Set
For DuhIqren Cashier

RICHMOND. Feb. 20 R.-
A former Bank of Dahlgren
cashier charged with embezzling
$9,762 will go on trial in Fed
eral District Court here April 4.
The trial date for Aubrey L.
Williams, Sc, of Richmond. was
set yesterday as Judge Sterling
Hutchinson began a criminal
docket call OF about 10 case y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

The Montgomery County Board
Of Education, criticized last
Wednesday by the McKinsey
management survey for buying
school sites at "the peak Of their
dollar value" last night voted to
pay almost $4,000 an acre for a
Sc acre school site in the Har-
mony Hills area of Wheaton.
It is the highest price per acre
ever paid for a county school
site
A court decision on Friday
prompted the move.
A year ago the board offered
to pay the owners Of the prop
|erty $4,000 an acre. A condem-
nation suit resulted and jury
last month awarded the owners
Ia $4,000 verdict.
New Trial Denied
County Attorney Charles M
Irelan asked Circuit Court Judge
Thomsa M. Anderson for a new
trial and termed the jury's award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

lpointment OF q deputy Superln'
tendent, both directly respon'
sible to him.
Other Added Items
Other new budget items re.
iquested include $4,000 for extra
compensation for high schoo
varsity coaches. $4,000 for the
establishment of a reading
clinic and $57.5o0 for extra
clerical help for the county''
larger elementary schools.
The board also voted to dis
pose of four abandoned down
county schools at public auc-
ton. The schools, River Road
Ken Gar. Takoma Park anc
Linden, have a total evaluatioE
of $4,000.
The School Board is scheduled
to hold joint public hearing
with the county council on the
McKinsey report at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the council audi.
forum in Rockville.
A public hearing on the
boards capital budget will be
held Thursday at 8 pm. al
Wheaton High School. moi
Carver High School as previousl,
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Schoo|sMdyGei
Mont Guards

The Falls Church School
Board has been asked by the
City Council to consider keep
ing night watchmen in the four
city schools to halt a recent out
break OF vandalism.
Three of the schools have
been. broken into in the last
month. IN George Mason High
School the damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Police Department two
weeks ago told the Council it
could not properly police the
schools all night and urged that
school officials set up their own
watch. Last night Councilman
Charles Seymour told the Coun-
Gil he thought janitors' hours
could be staggered so one would
be on duty at each school dur
ling most Of the night.
| Asks Rescheduling
The Council said it did not
like to NEEDLE" In School Board
affairs, but suggested the board
consider rescheduling its per-
sonnet.
The Council also asked the
School Board to consider re-
naming the Oak Street School to
memorabilia one of the city's
distinguished citizens of the
past" It also asked the board
to transfer title of the old JET
Iferson School. when it is vacated
some time in April, to the city.
The city plans to make a park
and historical museum of the
property.
Other Actions
The Council also:
/. Authorized spending up TO
Sc, 900 to install q storm sewer
on Park avenue from Spring
street to Oak street. The sewer
would connect with drains at
the st. James School.
2. Asked the committee on a
new municipal center to consider
what should be done with the
post Office site at Little Falls
and West Broad streets. The
Government, after deciding not
to build a post Office, rejected
bids of up to $4,000 for the site
and will auction it off April IS.
The city may change the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Artist to Give TuIk

Benjamin AbramoWitz. artist
and teacher, will discuss the
Changing Viewpoint on Art" at
10 am. Sunday at the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center. 1920
Arlington boulevard, Arlington.
He will have 20 of his paintings
on exhibit at the center during
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
|NAACP 10 Sue
For Indignation
In Alexandra

The Alexandria branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
Ivancement of Colored People
will file a suit in Federal Dis
Itrict Court there within 80 days,
charging the city with failing to
make IAN honest effort" to in
Itegrate its public schools.
The suit, to be one Of several
filed on the same day in differ
ent areas of the State. also will
hold that Alexandria isn't max
ing plans for school indignation
lin the future"
Announcement of the planned
filing was made last night by
Edwin C. Brown. president Of
the Alexandria branch Of the
lNAACP. The group. with a
membership of 500. met in
Ebenezer Baptist Church. 900
Queen street, to discuss ways Of
providing financial and spirit
ual" aid to, the bus line boy
Icotters Of Montgomery, Ala.
Alexandria so far has not
made an honest effort to adhere
to the Supreme Court ruling Of
1854 and it isn't making plans
for migrating the schools in
the future" Mr.. Brown said.
Court Held Only>Recourse
1.-THE only course we have
left is the Federal Court" he
added.
Mr.. Brown singled out no per-
son or groups as the party or
parties responsible for 1.-The slow
progress" of school indignation in
Alexandria.
But a lot could have been
done by now" he told the gath
Iering.
Mr.. Brown, an attorney. said
details concerning the suits have
not been decided.
Several suits from different
sections of the State. including
Alexandria. will be filed within
80 days In the respective Federal
District Courts" he said. with
the full backing of the national
Organization"
Farley to Decide Date
The attorney indicated Negro
leaders in the several areas will
confer with NAACP officials in
Richmond in the next two or
three weeks to decide on stimuli
Itaneous filing date.
He said he did not know whose
name will appear as complainant
in the Alexandria suit. I'VE have
petitions and authorizations
signed by about so people," he
said. 1.-THE name or names will
be taken from those lists"
The Montgomery situation
was labeled by last nights
gathering as IAN event un-
paralleled in the history of any
nation"
Most of the speakers were
| Alexandria preachers who were
named to organize drives to aid
the boycotters.
The Negroes OF Montgomery
can't ride the buses in dignity
nor walk in peace" one minister
said.
Collection Planned
Special church collections will
be made in Alexandria and sent
to Alabama through the NAACP,
the churchmen said. The funds
will help finance food centers
now in operation in Mont
gomery's Negro churches.
/ Special prayer services will be
held on week days. Next Sunday
was designated as a kind Of RE
member Montgomery Day
Several ministers praised the
role of white drivers who have
taken part in the share-a-ride
system now In use in Mont
gomery. I'VE have plenty Of
white friends in the South one
minister declared. Its a white
minority that's responsible for
and in full accord with the ar
rest and indictment of Negroes
because they refuse to board
buses"