davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Clubs in County Urged
To Set Up a Foundation

service clubs of our community
should join in establishing such
a flexible pool of capital into
which all grateful citizens may
make their contributions"
As an example, he pointed to
a foundation established in
Winston Salem. N. c., in 1919.
Value Over 81 Million
The Winston-Salem founda-
ton, Mr.. Arnold said, started
with gifts as low as several
thousand dollars. 1t now has 81
separate trusts with a value Of
more than 81 million and num-
erous persons are receiving
assistance, he said.
1.-THE foundation plan provides
a method of giving which is as
sured of able and conscientious
management, efficient operation.
perpetuity in service and flexi-
bility in application" Mr.. Arnold
said. 1T provides a vehicle
through which a grateful citi-
zen can make a gift to his fellow
men which will keep on giving
in his memory down through the
years"
Formation of a joint commit
tee of representatives from the
various clubs was proposed to
work on developing the plan.
Three of the service club presi-
dents - Howard F. Mooney Of
the Kiwanis Club; George
O'Toole, of the Lions, and John
R. Crosby, Civitan Club - an
nounced they would name per-
sons to the committee. interest
ed groups also will be invited
to participate in the planning.
Mr. Arnold said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Mc.Xe..d.iin Attends Start
OfGreen Acres BUILDING

Completion of the new struc-
ture containing IL classrooms is
anticipated by September,
The guests at the ceremony
were welcomed by Miss Jane
Beals. director. Robert Gill
Walker, chairman of the Board
of Trustees. introduced the Gov
ernor. who congratulated the
parents and children on the
building project.
He stressed the Importance of
building schools in the present
era of overcrowded classrooms
and of small classes.
Green Acres was founded ir
1884 and is owned by the parent
body and staff. AS an indepeno-
ent school it has charted mid
die course between progressive
methods and traditionalism. II
has never followed a segrega.
ton policy.
The school also operates {
summer day camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

A community philanthropic
foundation was proposed last
night for Prince Georges County
under sponsorship of civic serv-
ice clubs, of the area.
Such a foundation would be
patterned after the Rockefeller.
Carnegie and Ford Foundations.
but would be restricted to the
county, according to the propo-
sition advanced at an inter-club
meeting at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
An outline Of the proposal was
made by Louis B. Arnold. chair
man Of the Foundation Com
mittee of the College Park Ro-
tary Club. "ts
First Time for County
He told the group that. al
though many community prof.
ects such as this had been Gre
ated throughout the Nation in
the past Is years, this was the
first time it had been proposed
for a county.
The local foundation. he said,
would be conducted by a board
of directors picked from public
groups, including the press,
banks, medical society, bar asso-
citation and county commission
ers. It would not compete, he
noted, with the Community
Chest.
There is q need in every
growing community for a flexible
reservoir Of capital available to
assist in creating and maintain
ing vital community services
which local government cannot
or should not supply" Mr.. Arm
old declared.
He said it was hitting that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Cos Station Man
Is Robbed of $3.50

Falls Church police said a
service station attendant was
robbed of $3.50 early today by a
lone bandit.
John Bridges, night man at
the Columbia Oil Co., 455 South
Washington street, said he
handed over the money to a
man who came up behind him
in the rear of the building and
demanded "the green stuff right
quick"
Officer John c. Dodson said
the holdup man. who escaped
on foot. was described as col
oled. IS to 40 years old, 3 loot
10 inches and about 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
RESIDENTS URGED
TO SAVE SHRUBS
FOR COUNTY PARKS

Spare the Ratchet on over
grown or in-the-way shrubs
when you start your spring
garden cleanup. =
This appeal went to home
owners in Montgomery and
Prince Georges County to-
day from the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and
Planning Commission. which
wants such shrubs for its
parklands.
Yesterday it started a
$4,000 tree and shrub plant
ing program in the two
county park system, to beau
tify the areas and check
stream erosion.
But there's room-and a
need for - more shrubs, if
homeowners want to get rid
of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Two-Shot Program
Urged in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (R.-A
Joint technical advisory commit
tee on polio has recommended
that two Salk vaccine shots be
given to "as many children as
possible" this year.
The joint committee from the
Baltimore and State health de-
partmentS added. however, that
due to a shortage of vaccine. the
third, or booster, shot be post
poned until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
4 Fined $500
InNumbersRaid

Four admitted Prince Georges
County numbers operators paid
fines tetaling $500 yesterday
following trials on gambling
charges before Circuit Court
Judge John r. Fletcher.
Mildred A. Armstrong, 80, of
the 600 block, of Sixty-second
place, Seat pleasant, and Eleanor
Mae Palmer, AZ, of the 4700 block
Iof Hudson avenue, Suitland, Md,
pleaded guilty to setting up a
gambling table and possession OF
lottery slips.
November Raid
They were fined 500 each,
given one-year suspended jail
sentence and placed on proba-
ton for two years on the pos
session charge. Judge Fletcher
suspended $500 fines and two
year Jail sentences. on the other
! charge. ~
The defendants were arrested
last November 8 in a vice squad
raid on an apartment in the
Silver Hill area.
Lloyd Turner, 81, Of the 1900
block of First street Sc, col
ored, was fined 5000 and given
a one-year suspended jail sem
tence on charges of setting up
a gambling table and possession
/ of lottery slips. He was placed
on probation for one year.
/ $500 Fine
Harry Sherman, AZ. Of the
$500 block of Chauncey place,
Mt. Rainier, was fined 5000 on
a possession charge. Judge
Fletcher suspended six-month
Jail sentence and placed him on
probation for one year. ,a
The arrests were made by
Detective Sergts.. John w. Sid
dali and George Clements. e
Judge Fletcher deferred SEN
fencing of four youths. aged IA
and Is. on charges of unauthor-
lied use of. automobiles pending
conferences with probation Off
GERS and officials of Boys Village
at Cheltenham. The youths adj
mitted using the vehicles in at
tempts to escape from the school
where they were inmates. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
CLOSED CIRCUIT ~
TO HELP MD. u.
TEACH ANATOMY

BALTIMORE up. - The
University Of Maryland
School of Medicine is INSTALL
ing a 1900 closed circuit
television setup to simplify
the problems of teaching
anatomy.
Two 21-inch screens will
accommodate as many as 100
students who will be able to
watch the dissection of a
cadaver as if they we're look
ing over the shoulder of the
instructor.
Under the old setup, the
100 students watched the
demonstration in five groups
Of 20 so that all could see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
officiated yesterday at ceremonies
launching the $4,000 new
building program of the Green
Acres School on Danville drive,
near Tilden lane, Bethesda.
The new school building will
replace the present structure at
1875 Rockville pike and increase
the capacity of the parent
op rated private school from 125
to 600 pupils.
n addition, the school will be
able to take students of nursery
a. and the first six grades. At
present, classes go through the
fourth grade.
Gov. McKeldin, who was ac-
companied by Mrs. McKeldin
had lunch with some of the
children and the schools board
of trustees at the present build
ing before the ceremonies ir
which he nailed the school sigr
to tSee on the new site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. % up,
General j. Lindsay
Almond. jr., will recommend
that Virginia's State parks be
leased on an open bid rather
than a negotiated bid basis.
"This will forestall any cri-
ticiSm that a Negro applicant
might be Disseminated against,
Mr.. Almond said after conclud-
ing his arguments in the Sea-
shore State Park case before
the 4th Circuit Federal Appeals
Court.
The Attorney General argued
yesterday for modification of a
lower court ruling that prevents
the State from leasing seashore
in Princess Anne County under
any arrangements that would
discriminate against any race.
The case could have impor-
tant bearing on any move in the
South to forestall racial inte-
grafton by leasing public school
buildings to private operators.
No Requirement on Use
While the case argued is not a
school suit, it involves the ques-
ton of the leasing of public
property without any require
ment as to its use.
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People asked
the Circuit Court to affirm the
decision of the Norfolk Federal
Court enjoining Virginia from
leasing Seashore State Park.
The injunction would prohibit
the State from leasing the park
under any arrangement that
would directly or indirectly
operate so as to discriminate
against the members of any
race"
Counsel for the State argued
the ruling was premature ano
asked the court to- modify the
District Courts decision.
Mr.. Almond and his special
assistant, Henry T. Wickham
said the only issue on which the
appeal was brought was the
question of the lease by which
the State proposed to allow a
private operator to run Seashore
Park.
The State did not take ex-
ception to the portion of the
District Courts decision that
the State could not bar Negroes
from using the park.
Suggested in Some Areas
Leasing of public school build
ings to private corporations has
been suggested in some areas
where resistance has developed
to the Supreme Courts May II,
1854, decision banning racial
segregation in the public schools
Opposing Mr.. Almond were
Negro attorneys Spottswood
Robinson Of Richmond and
Victor Ashe Of Norfolk!
Mr.. Robinson took the posi-
ton that leasing Seashore to a
private operator as the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

For Indignation
In High Schools

The Montgomery County Board
Of Education last night paved
the way for the indignation OF
all secondary school students by
September. 1859.
5-hour meeting, ending early
today, produced a facilities pro-
gram" for the Indignation goal
but members SHE'D away from O
statement of policy on an inte-
grafton timetable.
In another action, the board
voted, AZ, to restore a $4,000
item to its proposed 1861
budget for an addition to Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School. 1t thus reversed its vote
of Monday night which resulted
in strong protests from the B-CC
and Leland Junior High parent
teacher groups.
Key to the Indignation issue
was a decision to put $451 900 in
the estimated $12 million budget
for an addition to the all-Negro
Carver High School in Rockville,
Proposal of DIR. Norris
DR.. Forbes H. Norris, superih-
tendent of schools, declared
We've gone up the hill and
down the hill on Carver" He
proposed raising the capacity OF
Carver by means of the addition
transferring to Carver the pupils
from the Lincoln Junior High
School, and the closing of the
Sub-standard Lincoln unit.
He suggested the board "feel
its way" toward the eventual use
that will be made of Carver.
Mrs. Helen Scharf, board
chairman, pointed out, however,
that enrolment at Carver, now
at 1853. would decline to 1853 by
1853 if it is kept an all-Negro
school.
In the interim. Negro students
gradually will be absorbed into
other up-county secon Diary
schools, for which additional
space is being planned in antici-
patton of indignation.
This year, indignation on the
secondary level was inaugurated
only in down-county schools.
Call for Declaration
Mrs. Rose Kramer and La
throp Smith, board members
who have championed the
school indignation program, both
called for a declaration from the
board on actual indignation
planning.
The board, however. voted
only to include in the budget an
explanation that the Carver
plant would be used in 1859 for
excess" secondary school ca
pacity This statement, in
tended as justification for the
new addition, ruled out the
schools conversion to a junior
college or a vocational school or
a school administration build
ing, all OF which measures have
been suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Hospital Association
Slate to Be Named

A nominating committee has
been selected to recommend a
slate Of trustees for the new
Fairfax Hospital Association.
The nominations are to be
voted on at a meeting of the as
ISOLATION on April 25,
Members OF the nominating
committee. appointed by the pro-
tenn trustees, are:
F. Shields McCandlish, Dr.
Claude Cooper, Mrs. Mary
Dolan, Leonard Dykes, Mrs,
Ruth Eakins, Mrs. Maxine Gan
ley. James A. Lawrence, Alan
Nedry, E. A. Prichard, C. Meade
Stull. John Suffer, DR.. E. S
Warning, Mrs. Marie Wernick,
James Whytock and Mrs. Gym
thia Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Civic Group Fovors
Virginia U. Branch

The Springfield (Va) Civic
Association last night unani-
mously supported location of the
proposed northern branch of the
University of Virginia at Spring
field.
The group asked the county
board of supervisors to provide
funds for this purpose in the
county's fiscal 1857 budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Bonnockburn Group
To Install Officers

The Bannockburn Md Civic
Association will hold its annual
membership meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Community Club
house on Bannockburn drive.
Sidney Orkin of 62l3 Ban
nockburn drive, will be installed
as president, along with other
new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Almond Asks State Park
Leases by Open Bid

had proposed, would enable
segregation to continue at the
park.
Mr., Wickham admitted the
lease arrangement would give
the State only bare legal" title
to the property.
1.-THE State in fact would have
no control over the lessee" he
said.
Mr.. Almond said the Federal
courts have no authority ito
dictate the provisions, or opera
tons of, a lease that may be
executed by the State at some
future date"
Mr.. Robinson countered by
saying that under the proposed
lease arrangement it was con-
templated Seashore would be
operated as in the past with
the exception that it will be
operated by a private lessee.
Discrimination Possible
II think that it is very plain
from the evidence that a lessee
might discriminate against Ne
groes by excluding them from
the park" he added.
The Seashore case originated
in 1851 in Norfolk when four
Negroes sought the right to use
the parks facilities. The State
operates seven other parks on
an all white basis and maintains
one park for Negroes.
A Federal Court decision last
year ruled out segregated park
and playground facilities.
Seashore is not being operated
this year, but the State is
proceeding with plans to operate
the other parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

RICHMOND, Va. Mar % lF9 had proposed would enab
Attorney General Lindsay segregation to continue at tn
Almond. jrr will recommend park
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF LENA GERSTEN-
KORN. deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, admins
traitor of the estate Of Lena Ger
stenkorn. deceased, to the creditors
of n all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the offices of
ONeI & Cavanaugh. Room /, Dion
Block. Glendive, Montana, hereby des-
ignated as tn e~offices for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate. II
Dated at Sidney. in the County of
Richland this 18th day of April,
1856.
D. E. McConaha, Administrator
of the estate of Lena
Gerstenkorn. Deceased.
ONEL & CAVANAUGH
ROOM /. DION BLOCK
GLENDIVE. MONTANA
ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATORS
pub. April 10. 26. May 3, 1O)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

Drive it and find something else you
won't get in any other car: the COM
bination of 227-horsepower Strato-
Streak V-8 and Strato-Flight Hydra
Matte that leaves all other kinds of
power in your wakei
BY now you know this is just what
you've wanted-and you'll be happy
to know there's nothing to keep you
from having it'll
Your Pontiac dealer can set you
straight on this dream cars modest
cost-and also show you Pontiac's
three complete lines of two and four
door Catalinas in three price ranges
One is bound to be yours!
can srsra-eoss opsios.
price Uon't stop YOU!
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
CALL FOR BIDS
CCunnH nNTn

The Board OF Trustees of High
School District No. 2, County of
Dawson. Richey. Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids. addressed to the
District Clerk up to Sc P. M. May
81, 1856. for the furnishing of one
school bus with a seating capacity
for 80 pupils, according to school
bus specifications and standards for
the state of Montana at which time
they will be publicly opened for con-
sideration. Bids are TO be made only
on the bidding forms which contain
the required Specifications. and which
are on file with the clerk of said
school district.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Trustees,
High School District No. 2.
Dated this 18th day of April.
1856. by Mrs. Odway H. Durfey'
Clerk of High School District No. 2,
Richey. Montana.
Mrs. Odway H. Durfey, Clerk,
High School District No. 2.
pub. April 10. 26l
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
QLZEZW @Me Ha1dtQps!

u This one got our special atten-
tion-the magnificent Star Chief A.
Door Catalina, pride and joy of the
Pontiac hardtop family!
The most exciting Catalina ever
built land remember, Pontiac intro
duced Catalina design, Pontiac's
Star Chief hardtops reflect the best
efforts of stylists given a free hand to
be lavish with luxury. And generous
they were! Here are soft, hand buffed
top-grain leather, rich nylon, deep
pile ~carpeting, all perfectly matched
with exterior colors. Here's smartness
and luxury you won't find in any
other a at any price!
The car says 90 and Il
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

volbrecht. H. c.
TRANSPORTATION &2SA
Wanhofer. Mrs. Dorothy.
inSin's + e 4 FUND S'oo
Lower Yellowstone HEA,
Lambert Street lights --~--- 1891
On motion mad and carried. the
Board recessed at 500 p. M. to meet
April s, 1856.
APRIL S. 1886
The Board reconvened in Special
Welfare Session with the following
present: George Ekhoff. Chairman:
Donald w. Pentz. James z. Spurgeon,
members; Evelyn Herbert, State Well
fare Field Supervisor. Charles G..
Walker. County Welfare Supervisor.
and Clerk.
Welfare matters occupied the at
tention of the Board until noon when
recess wa had for lunch.
At 100 P. M. the Board reconvered
in Special Session with all members
and Clerk present. Reports concern
ing matters of a welfare nature were
gone owe with Mr.. Walker, and ON
motion made and carried, at 500
P. M. the Board recessed until Friday.
April 6. 1856.
APRIL 6, 1856
At 900 A. M. the Board reconvened
in Special Session with the following
present: George Ekhoff, Chairman;
OOIldlQ w. fGillZs JdITSS Il. 0puTEODUs
members; County Attorney and Clerk.
Quit Claim Deed was procured from
w. E. Marley to Richland County
covering a portion of the S1zSW54
of 4-22-55.
Reading of correspondence occupied
the attention of the Borad until
noon when recess was taken for lunch.
At 100 p. M. the Board reconvened
with all members and Clerk present.
At this time the Board was asked
by the Sheriff TO inspect the jail
and to allow for the necessary re-
pairs thereto.
At 500 P. M. ON motion made and
carried and there being no further
business TO come before the Board,
adjournment was taken
E. L. HOOKER.
ClorL
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF EDWARD r. CARTWRIGHT, JR.,
otner-Wise known as e. r. CART
WRIGHT. JR.. otherwise known as
e. R. CARTWRIGHT. deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
Elsie Cartwright. Gretchen Cart
wright B1ornethun. and F. D. Cart
wright, having submitted to this court
an instrument purporting to be the
r. Cartwright. Jr., otherwise known
as E. R. Cartwright, Jr.. otherwise
known as E. r. Cartwright, deceased.
together with their petition for the
ADMISSION of the same to probate as
a h~olographic will and for the joint
appointment for the administration of
said estate with the will annexed of
Elsie Cartwright and Otto t. Habe-
dank;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. in
accordance with the order entered
henein: that a hearing thereon will
pc held on Wednesday, April IS,
1886. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
of said day at the Court Room OF
said Court in the Court House at
sidney IN Richland County, Montana,
al which time and place any per-
sons interested in said estate NAV
appear and contest the same or file
objections thereto in the manner pro-
vided by law.
DATED this 3rd day of April, 1856.
Alma Murphy
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioners.
pub. April S, IL, 10, 26)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

Pontiac's Regal Catalinas
Combine the
Most Glamorous Styling
and Breath-taking
Performance
in Hardtop History
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19


APRIL 4. 1856
AT 900 "A. M. the Board recon-
vened with all members and Clerk
present.
Roy J. Wasmund. S~anitarian. met
with the Board relative to his work
in Richland County.
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until noon.
when recess was taken for lunch.
At 100 p. M. the Board reconvened
with all members and Clerk, present.
On motion made and CARRIED, the
sale of a 1912 Chevrolet ia Ton
Truck was contaminated with j. M
Roberts of Crane in the amount Of
STE. 100.
Hattie J. Loken. County Treasurer.
presented her quarterly report ending
March 81. 1886 as follows. April q,
'956.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF SECURT-
TIES HELD IN COUNTY TREASUR-
IRIS OFFICE AS SECURITY FOR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

Eggs
Egg prices will probably show a
tendency toward weakness this
week
More eggs are being produced
than most people expected for this
time OF the year Colder weather
hasn't struck ha, d enough in pro
duclne areas to cut supplies any
Mediums the most a bund n t
right dropped as much as
eight cents off their retail price in
Virginia last week, while the mar
let price remains steady at 80
cents. Grade A Larges were still
gene, ally about 50 cents in Virginia
There's apt to be little change in
the corn price picture this week.
except that some of the beloW-pa
markets might adjust to the higher
ones
For example. Petersburg quota
lions at 81 81 were five cents over
nearby Richmond Norfolk quoted
81 .25-$l %, and Northern Neck
markets We're 81 %.
The October stocks report shows
the largest stock of old crop corn
ever, but about half of it is in the