davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Mr.. HaSSan said one of the
persons to be interviewed is q
doctor who was called to the
fight scene by the security officer
and who ordered the victim sent
to Sibley Hospital when he found
him unconscious. The doctor
learned Mr.. Holmes had a skull
fracture and was in critical con-
dition but did not notify Airing
ton police nor the security officer
so far as can be learned, Mr.
Hassan said. Mr.. Holmes died
Saturday night without regain
ing consciousness.
Another Incident PrObed
Another incident at the prof.
ect more than a week ago also
which was not reported to police
also is under investigation. A
woman tenant of the project was
attacked by a man welding q
knife in an elevator, police said
but the security officer did not
report the incident.
An official of the Arlington
Investigative Agency said the
woman had been advised by 6
security officer to notify Airing.
ton police of the attack anc
therefore his agency made M
formal report.
Mr.. Hassan said the investi.
cation is being made to deter.
mine whether anyone involved
in the incident was an accessory
before or after the fact of 8
felony or whether anyone i.
guilty of compromising a felony
because of the delayed report t.
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
IDesegregdtion
'0rder Filed in
Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Aug. 7 R.-Federal Judge John
Paul today ordered desegregra-
ton of Characteristics public
schools at the beginning of the
September term.
The written order. received in
the clerks Office here, carries out
Judge Paul's oral opinion when
the case was heard here July IL.
The September date is the
earliest one set by Federal
judges for deSegregation of
schools in a Virginia locality.
The decree entered by Judge
Paul grants the Negro plaintiffs,
represented by attorneys for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
an injunction to prevent the city
school board from continuing to
operate segregated schools.
Judge Paul ordered today that
the defendants and their
successors in Office and their
agents are restrained and
enjoined from any and all ac-
lions that regulates or affects
on the basis of race or color,
the admission, enrolment or ed
ucation of the infant plaintiffs
or any other Negro child SIM
ilarly situated. to and in any
public school operated by the
defendants"
The order said the injunction
would become effective at the
commencement of the school
term commencing in September
1885,
Judge Paul said the plaintiffs
could recover from the defend
ants the court costs. He denied
their appeal for attorneys fees
In Richmond. Attorney Gen.
eral j. Lindsay Almond, ira noted
that Judge Paul makes no men,
ton of a stay" pending an APP
peal from the decision. Mr.
Almond declared. however, we
intend to appeal"
The effect would be to stay
the decree until the appeal is
made to the United States Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals at Rich
mond, and presumably, if an ad-
verse decision is handed down
there. to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

have been dropped. The total is
about two-thirds Of the county's
IS schools.
A complete indignation Of
classes throughout the county
system will come about as soon
as the physical capacity of the
plant permits the changeover,
the Board of Education said in
reiterating policy nnounced
more than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Thieves Get $500
In Office Supplies

Fairfax County police today
were looking for burglars who
stole nearly $500 worth of Of
fee equipment from a church
and a school.
Eight typewriters, valued at
$1,000, were taken from the
George Mason High School near
Falls Church. A typewriter and
adding machine worth 1853 were
reported missing from the
Springfield Methodist Church.
A cigarette vending machine
lin the Fairfax Courthouse just
Ia floor below police headquarters
also was broken open and $50
in cigarettes were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Fairfax Painter Found Dead
From Carbon Monoxide in Car

tween Tysons Corner and Vienna
Police said the motor was still
running when two workmen at
the subdivision discovered Mr..
Wienceks body.
Police said Mr.. Wiencek appar-
emily tried TO get out Of the car
at the last minute because the
front door was open and one foot
was on the ground, but II was too
late.
A note found in the car in
dictated Mr.. Wiencek had been
suffering severe pains from a kid
ney ailment. police said. He had
been operated on for removal OF
one kidney seven years ago. Mr.
Wiencek worked for his brother
Stanley Wiencek. a Fails Church
painting contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

A Fairfax County painter. who
was depressed by Ill health, was
found dead today in his carbon
monoxide- filled car near Tysons
Corner
He was Ted Wiencek. 81 who
lived with his wife and two
young children at the capper
Cabins, a half mile west Of
Tysons Corner
He was pronounced dead at
the scene BY DR. Claude Cooper.
county medical examiner. and
police ruled that It was suicide.
Fairfax police said a hose from
q vacuum cleaner had been con-
nected to the exhaust and put
through the rear window.
The car was parked in a new
subdivision Just of Route l23 be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

sons soliciting memberships for
Idues-paying organizations.
The ordinance, adopted by a
SO vote, applies to such groups
as labor unions and the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People (NAACP).
An estimated 100 Negroes
assembled on the courthouse
lawn after the meeting and
heard Leslie Banks, executive
secretary of the Virginia NAACP
say:
THE only way you can correct
things like this is to get those
people out of Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Negro Out-of-Stote
College Cost FIGURED

RICHMOND. Aug. 7 tR.-It
cost Virginia $180,00O in the
1886 school year to send GAL
Negro students to out-of State
colleges for graduate studies, the
annual report of the Graduate
Aid Fund showed yesterday.
The grants went to Negro stu
dents who wished to pursue stud
les not available to them in
State schools.
The largest number of stu
dents last year-196-went to
Columbia University. A total of
1852 went to New York Univer-
sity and studied at Howard Uni
verSity in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Arlington Teacher
Workshop to Open

A two-week workshop will open
tomorrow for about 200 Airing
ton public school teachers.
The program, sponsored by
the Arlington School System. in
cooperation with George WASH
ington University and the Uni
verSity of Virginia. will enable
teachers to earn credit for
advanced degrees in education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

in Georgetown, in June was the
organizer of a White Citizens
Council for the District. At that
time. he said, MIR. Fleming, an
employe of the Anacostia Naval
Air Station, who lives in the 900
block of Quincy street NE, had
agreed to accept Craftsmanship
of the local group.
tMr. Johnston lives in the hoo
block of Bellevue street Sc,
while Mr.. Hanna lives in the
Temple Trailer Village, Alex
andria.
tMr KaSper, native of Cam
den. N. j., said the Washington
movement was associated with
councils chartered by the North
Atlantic Citizens Council, headed
by Asa E. (Ace) Carter of Bir-
mingham.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Red Cross Appoints
Official in Alexandria

David Garfield Hastings, SUI
perintendent of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Co. has been appointed
vice chairman of the Alexandria
Chapter of the American Ma
tional Red Cross.
Mr. Hastings. graduate of
Virginia Military Institute and a
veteran of World War II. will
assist James M. Duncan, jr., in
setting up a disaster program
for Alexandria. Mr.. Duncan is
Disaster Committee Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

mond. jr.. termed the action Of
the district court premature.
Seashore Park. near Virginia
Beach, has been closed the past.
two summers as a result of the
litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Cool Train DeruiIed

ROANOKE, Aug. 7 (Pl.-Thir-
teen cars of an east bound Nor
folk e. Western coal train were
derailed yesterday at Ada, six
miles east of Bluefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Teen Theuter Revue

The Teen Theater Of the Ar
lington County Department of
Recreation will present "Vaca-
ton Time" a musical revue, at
$3.50 pm. Thursday and Friday
at the Lubber Run Park. Admis-
sion is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Fuirfux Hospital Group

The Board of Trustees of the
Fairfax Hospital Association
adopted a set Of bylaws last
night. The regulations were pat
termed after recommendations OF
the American Hospital Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Dues Collection
Permits Voted

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Aug
z tP).-The Halifax County
Board of Supervisors yesterday
adopted controversial ordi-
nance requiring permits for per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Charlottesville Arrests 4
Area neutrality-suspicious.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Aug. lP)-Four members O
the Seaboard White Citizens Council antntegaon group
in Washington have been arrested police for passing
out membership applications without official permission
The four Floyd Femming Kaspar 90 and Edgar
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF N. W. c. TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. Helen Walker, National President of Navy Wives Clubs of America, is expected to arrive on the Naval Station Monday, July 16, via Navy YRS plane.
 Mrs. Walker, who lives in Brem- erton, Washington, will attend an informal get-to-gether of the local Navy Wives Club Monday eve ming. She will go to Adak on Tues day to visit the Navy Wives Club there, returning to Kodiak on Fri day, July 20. v
 A tea will be held in her honor Friday evening. It has not yet been determined where the affair will be held.
 Mrs. Walker, whose visitation is sponsored by the Navy, will return to Bremerton Saturday, July q.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
KODIAK MIRROR

intense interest as she tells her listener about her paintings. Though she has her studio in An chorage, she spends her summer months in the outer regions Tn search of subjects. Her travels have taken her to Southeastern to Fairbanks, in and around An chorage, Seward and Kenai Pen insulas. She has spent consider able time in the Katmai area, and has some beautiful paintings of scenes along the shores of Gros venor Lake. Another spot that she spoke of with considerable enthus iasm was Mt. Mckinney. Asked as to what part of Alaska she liked rbest, she. was noneommittal. "So much of it is beautiful she said
 Mrs. Laurence. expects to spend two or three months here-paint- ing. all the while. This is her first trip to Kodiak, What she has seen. she says, is beautiful, although she has only been here since Thursday. While here she is stay ing at the home of Margaret Light foot.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
RECIPE OF THE WEEK SALAMI-SHARP CHEESE ROLLS WITH PICKLE-TOMATO SAUCE

 Bring to vigorous boil. Turn the heat as low as possible. Cover with a lid and leave over this low heat l4 minutes. After the rice cooks l4 minutes, re- move the saucepan from the heat but leave the lid on until ready to serve, at least 10 min utes.
 While the rice cooks, cut the cheese into six strips about 211z inches long, but shorter than the salami slices are wide. Roll slice of salami around each strip of cheese. The cheese should be completely covered. Fasten the salami roll with a wooden toothpick.
 Melt the butter or margarine in large skillet. Add the salami- cheese rolls and quickly brown on one side. Turn and brown on the other. Some of the cheese may cook out of the rolls. After the salami-cheese rolls are Drowned, stir in the tomato sauce, water and pickle relish. Heat, stirring frequently. To serve, place the hot rice on a platter. Arrange the salami rolls over the top. Pour the sauce over the rice and salani- cheese rolls.
 Makes 6 servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
CLOTHING TO VILLAGES

h When the us. Coast Guard Cut ter Winona departed Kodiak Wed nesday morning, she carried in her hold the good wishes of the people of the Kodiak Naval Station, ex- pressed by 72 large cartons of clothing destined for some of the remote villages of the Aleutian Is lands and the Boring Sea.
 The boxes, containing a large variety of clothing, toys and shoes. were the result of a drive origi- mated by the Senior Coast Guard Wives Club at Kodiak and coordin-- ated by committee headed by Mrs. Rita Loose,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Noted Alaskan Artists Paintings On Display

Jeanne Laurence, a noted Alas kan artist who is currently visit ing Kodiak, has her paintings on display in the lobby of the Bank of Kodiak.
 To say that Alaskan scenes are the speciality of this artist would be stating only a'half truth. True, she has caught the majesty of some of it's great peaks and rug ged terrain, it's rock-bound bays and inlets, and projecting bould- CTS, grim and foreboding markers to the mariner and fisherman, trees and foliage by the shores of many lakes-these scenes eyed by the artist are wildly depicted on canvas. r.s s
 However, Mrs. Laurence has not lost sight of the beauty under foot-the Alaskan wiIdflowers- and has conveyed on canvas many of the varieties that abound in this great north country that she loves so well. But, more about that later.
 Mrs. Laurence came to Alaska with her husband, the late Sydney Laurence, 29 years ago.. Aside from frequent trips to California, in the interests of her health, she has been here ever since she first came as the bride of her famous husband. Laurence's paintings are famed throughout the world, one of which hangs in the Louvre in France, an honor accorded few Americans.
 Mrs. Laurence saw the need for a book on Alaskan flowers. She has travelled in many parts of AL aska, and has spent months in various localities to get the "feel" as she puts it, of the country, in order to convey its meaning to the canvas. This book, which is now in the hands of the publisher, has paintings of more than three hun dred Alaskan flowers.
 Jeanne Laurence is white hair ed, vivacious woman of French or igin. Her sparkling eyes glow with
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

This is a quick main dish be- cause it takes practically no time to fix. Large slices of spicy salami are rolled around strips of sharp yellow cheese. These rolls are quickly Drowned. Canned tomato sauce and sweet pickle relish are stirred in and heated to make piping hot sauce.
 MENU Salami-Sharp Cheese Rolls With
 Pickle-Tomato Sauce On Hot Fluffy White Rice Buttered Frenched Green Beans
 Fresh Fruit Salad
 Hot Hard Rolls
 Lemon Tarts INGREDIENTS: 2 cups water I cup uncooked white rice teaspoon salt H lb. sharp yellow cheese 6 slices (1s lb.) large salani l tablespoon butter or margarine I, 8 OF. can tomato sauce F cup water 3 tablespoons sweet pickle relish METHOD: Put the water, rice and salt in a 2-quart saucepan.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED

The Library will be closed from Friday, July 13 until further mo- tice. The closure is due to the li- brary being moved to the new quarters in the Home Economies Quonset on the downtown school grounds. The re-opening date will be announced later this month.
 There will be no fines assessed on books that are out on July 13.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD

A birthday party honoring Mrs. Walter Kraft was held Sunday, July 8 at the residence of MT. and Mrs. George Cornelius.
 Guests present included MT. and Mrs. Kraft, Henry Neseth, MT. and Mrs. Robert Won Scheele and Neil Von Scheele.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASSES TO BEGIN AT ST. MARY'S

Sunday School classes will again be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church on July Is for children three years old and over. The classes will be held each Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
MRS. EDNA KRAFT RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA

Several members of the Kodiak Garden Club met for lunch at the Doghouse Tuesday noon to bud Mrs. Edna Kraft farewell. a
 Mrs. Kraft and her granddaugh- ter, Feather Mann, left Wednes- day for San Francisco, where Edna will receive further medical treat ment. Mrs. Kraft and Feather may return in three weeks to spend the month of August here.
 Mrs. Anita Mann and son Jackie will remain in Kodiak until the latter part of August, then return to California.
 BEEF BEST WHEN AGED
 Beef-like cheese, wines, and lumber-is the better for a little aging, according to nntritionists of the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture.
 Ordinarily, beef reaches the re- tail market one to two weeks after slaughter. Aged or ripened beef, however, is held under controlled temperature and humidity for a longer time. During aging, the ex- terior lean turns darker in color. The meat becomes more tender and juicy and develops character istic aged flavor that many people like. The extent of the change in flavor depends on the length of the ripening period.
 You pay more for aged than for unaged beef because it is held longer and there is added cost for refrigeration and for loss from shrinkage and additional trim ming.
 Regardless of its age or grade, however, beef marketed across state lines is inspected for clcanli- ness and wholesomeness by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The round purple stamp on large meat cuts, or the label "U.S.Inspected and Passed by Department of Ag- riculture" printed on package, can or jar, is the buyers assur- ance that the meat has been ap- proved as wholesome food.
 -O-0-O@
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
KODIAK. ALASKA, JULY lx, 1856

Mrs. Kraft was presented with a going-away gift from the Garden Club by President Bea Nachtweih.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

The common safety pin, now a must" in domestic life, was in- vented by a man named Hunt in 1849.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to thank everyone in Ko diak for their kindness.
 Grace Jury
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

Last of Union Army veterans, Albert Woolston, 109, sole surviv- ing veteran of the Civil War Un- ion Army, is shown in Duluth, Minn., hospital where he is re- covering from a siege of lung con gestion. Woolston, drummer boy during the Civil War, is described by nurses as quite a talker."
 GAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

JAMES BURLINGTON ARRIVES
 James Burlington, Jr., arrived Friday, July 6 to join his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Burlington, ST. James, II years old. has been
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
SOCIAL NOTES - Homemaking Happenings About Tow
 Gardening
 By Betha Digree

attending school in Seattle but may remain here for school this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
MRS. FEATHERsToNE VISITS

Mrs. Mary Featherstone of Los Angeles, California is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. James O'Reilly. Mrs. Featherstone, who is employed in the California De- pertinent of Motor Vehicles, will spend a month here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

Todd & w. E. Hinson's corner,
and runs South rs degrees
West 81 chains and so links
to a stake In the run of Mill
Branch, c. c. Pridgen's corn
er; thence with said Pridgen's
line South 70 degrees west Is
chains and 20 links to a stake
and pointers; thence North 25
degrees East II chains to a
sweet gum in the north edge
Of Mill Branch. Robert Neal
ey's corner, thence with said
Nealey's line North Ia degrees
and 80 minutes East Is chains
and 33 links to a stake Doris
Nealey's field; thence North
"a degrees and Is minutes
East 10 chains and SO links to
stake on the North side of
Fair Bluff Road, Thomas
Med. Todd's corner; thence
with said road to the begin
ming, containing So acres.
more or less.
Being the same land de-
scribed in deed dated July 10,
1920, from w. X. Todd and
wife, ID. T. Todd to NJ. L.
Blackmon, recorded in Book
lO7. page 253, Office of Reg
lister of Deeds of Columbus
County, ". c.
Second Tract: Beginning at
a stake in ID. S. Nealey's line,
on the South side Of the Fair
Bluff Road; and runs South
wardly with ID. S. Nealey's
line, Two Hundred and TWEEN
ty (220) yards to a stake;
thence Eastwardly One Hun
dred and eleven Gid yards
to a stake; thence Northward-
ly Two Hundred twenty (220)
yards to a stake In the south
line Of the said Fair Bluff
Public Road; thence West
wardly along and with the
south side Of said Fair Bluff
Public Road, One Hundred
and eleven 11D yards, con-
tanning acres.
Being the same land de-
scribed in that certain deed
from Mrs. NJ, L, Blackmon
and husband, C. d. Blackmon,
to Golden ii. Nealey, dated
December FL, 1913. and re-
corded in Book 1874, page 259,
Records of Columbus County.
y. c.
Said property will be sole
subject to all unpaid taxes anC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

CHURCH OF GOD: Corner o
6th and Lewis Streets; Rev. A.
K. Gregory. pastor; Sunday
School 1000 \. NJ. Morning
Worship. 100 A. NJ; Y P L,
200 p. M; Evangelistic Serv-
ice 7:30 p. NJ: Mid-Week Pray
p. NJ.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
f. d. Gaskin. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Worship
Service Bird Sun. HOO A. NJ.
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
Don HARRISON. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ; Training
Union $50 p. NJ; Prayer 'deet-
ing. Thurs. 7:30 p. NJ: worship
Service. First sun. IL A. n. 1st
and 3rd Sun II A. NJ. End and
9Th Sun. 1880 p. NJ. w. NJ. S.
Tues. after Bird Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. w. Hcarne, Pastor: Sum-
day School 1000 A. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. TOO p. NJ: Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 100
4. n, First Sunday 700 p. NJ.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
s. w. Jolly, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ. Worship
Service. LIST and Bird Sun. HOO
A. NJ. 2nd and 4th Sun. 7:3O p.
M: w. NJ. S. Tuesday after 3rd
Sun; Worship Service Wed.
night after each End Sunday 7:30
p N
IRON HILL BAUTIST: Rev.
S. A. Hatley. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 a. M; Training
Union $50 p. NJ. WMU LIST Mon
day in each month: Worship
Service, LIST and Bird Sunday at
500 p. NJ: 2nd and 4th Sunday
at 1900 A. NJ: Officers and
teachers meeting Wednesday at
200 2. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilreath, Pastor; Sun.
day School 1000 4. NJ: 3. T. L.
$50 p. NJ: Evening Wors hip
500 p NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
School 1000 A. n; Preaching.
Sat. before End Sunday 1870 A.
M. 18th Sunday IL 100 A. NJ.
EMERSON FREEWILL BAP-
TIST: r. c. Rhodes. Pastor.
Preaching Saturday before 4th
Sunday 700 =. NJ. 4th Sunday
morning IL 90 a. NJ: Sunday
School 1000 4. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
WYche Reports
On Bond Sales

After closing 1888 VIII The
highest pCacC-timc sales ON re-
cord in North Carolina. L. 5
Savings Bonds continued Ia
climb to newer heights with an
increase in January over Jauu-
airy of last year. Purchases Of
the f & II Series Saving, Bond.
were $5.353 .63O.5O. which is ~,
largest January since 1916 anG
will be approximately Q" Of tn,
1856 quota OF S62 100000.
We are off to good start
toward another record year Of
! Savings Bonds sales and our
continued success in the sale OF
these bonds reflect the growing
popularity OF this type of say
|ingS for individuals. /, is most
| gratifying TO know tina: more
and moro Americans arc turn
ing 10 Savings Bonds as III
backbone of their savings said
II. B. WyChC. Columbus County
Savings Bonds Chairman. in re-
leasing this monthly sales re-
port. which was compiled in The
Greensboro Office Of the SAY
.InGS Bonds Division. He also
pointed out that Columbus Co.
unity sales were S5O.O93 -
against the 1856 quota Of Sf1& r.
$1,000 Sales in adjacent coun-
ties arc as follows: Blad,n Coz
unity S48.l62 80. Brunswick Co
unity $5.975 90