davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
IN The N. W. SECTION

ErTtcIent Depenodpiei Reliable
IN THE N. w. SECTION
New CHS 2 and 3-bedroom
homes. Hardwood floor, tile fea-
lures. Close to bus line; paved
streets sidewalks, city water.
Total price $4,000; $4,000 down,
$50 per month. Shown by ap.
pointment.
2-Bedroom Dade County pine
home. Must be seen to appreciate.
Located at 1870 NV 51st teri.
Total price $4,000; $1,000 first
down payment, balance like rent.
Now open for inspection.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Restaurant fully equipped. Now
rented at 500 per month. N e W
CHS building. Total price $4,000
with terms.
INCOME PROPERTY
All CHS 1-bedroom duplex.
Full price $4,000; first down
payment $1,000, balance easy.
SHOWN py appointment only.
IN cOcoNUT GROVE
All CHS 3.bedroom, 2 baths,
Florida room, built-in garage,
beautifully handicapped. Full price
$4,000; $4,000 down. Terms.
FOR THESE SPECIALS
CALL
j. A. SUMMONS
DAY OR NIGHT
III 4-2448 or HI 6.0173
1871 GRAND AVENUE
Miami 80, coeonut Grove, Fla.
indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
FOR SALE
BY SUMMONS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Efficient Dependablel Reliable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

oCAAoUO1 leu OolIOu VI TAU"
ford, Va, G. o. p. nominee for
Governor.
He has called it the best plan
North CoroIino Admits Negroes to
White Schools Poss AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Bookseller Is Held
On Horse Bet and
Numbers Charges

A bookshop operator, recently
arrested on an obscene litera-
ture charge, has been accused
of horse bet and numbers vio-
lations by Arlington police.
Salvatore J. Carpino. AZ. Of
the 1000 block of Rolling Ridge
drive, Seat Pleasant. Md, is
free under $l.l00 bond. His
case today was continued until
August 20.
Carpino is charged with one
count Of operating lottery and
two counts Of receiving horse
bets. The arrest was made yes
terday by Detective Sergt. Wal
ter H. Kadel and Detectives B.
G. Cox and Leonard j. Burnett
at the bookstore in the $500
block Of Columbia pike. Ac-
cording to Sergt. Kadel, a num-
Der of horse bet and numbers
slips we're confiscated.
Carpino has appealed his Ar
lington Circuit Court conviction
on a charge Of possession and
sale Of obscene literature. He
was fined $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
'Copter PIucks Z
Off Plane Downed
In Hampton Rouds

Two Washington area Ma.
rlnes were back on duty here
today after escaping uninjured
when their ADS Skyraider
plane crash-landed in the wa
ter at Hampton Roads, Va.
yesterday.
They are: Maj. P. j. Dayson
of 9412 Adelphi road. West
Hyattsville, Md, the pilot, and
Corpl. T. B. Walt of 528 North
Howard st., Alexandria, of the
Headquarters Flight Section at
the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton.
Maj. Dayson said he took of
in the propeller-driven plane
from Norfolk Naval Air Sta
ton at 1925 pm. and the en-
CINE quit at TOO feet three or
four minutes later. He put
the crippled plane down in the
water at Hampton Roads, one
mile south of Newport News.
Within 20 minutes a Navy
helicopter had plucked the two
Marines from the tail section
OF the partly submerged plane
They were rushed to the air
station dispensary and released
after examination showed no
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

heard nothing of his complaints
for about six weeks. He said
that he had met with the
committee July Is and on Mon
day had submitted Q second
letter to the manager.
Mr.. Carter said all Of his
examples of alleged inequities
were in the Potomac and
Wheaton election districts
where he had worked. He said
he believed many of them hao
been caused by the lack Of
time the assessors had TO dc
their work and that they gen.
orally covered the 1853 Sc
assessment cycle.
Mr.. Reese said that Mr.
Carriers complaints concerning
procedure were more of q
matter for the State Tax Com
mission to consider than the
county.
1t was learned that the coun-
Gil had been advised of Mr.
Carriers complaints in closec
session shortly after they hac
been made in March and had
approved of the investigation
which led to yesterdays verbal
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
|FireWrecks
|Bar,C|eaner's

Eight Prince Georges fire
companies today battled a two
alarm blaze which wrecked a
Silver Hill MD tavern and an
adjacent dry cleaning plant.
Losses at the 81 Restaurant,
Inc, 3105 Naylor road. and at
AIS Cleaners. an establishment
in the same building, may
reach 100000. an insurance
man said.
Silver Hill volunteer firemen
were the first to reach the
scene. The first alarm at 400
am. was called in by Larry
Beardmore, milkman and a
Morningside Md volunteer
fireman, who was on his way
to work.
Melvin Spittle, 80, deputy
chief of the Hillside Fire De-
partment, suffered a cut over
his left eye after the fire was
brought under control when he
was hit in the head by a shovel.
Firemen were shoveling debris
out of the two establishments,
Cause Of the fire was unde-
termined. Fire Marshal Law
renee Woltz said it apparently
started in the tavern kitchen,
Flames had broken through the
roof when the first fire trucks
arrived.
al Michelin. owner of the
cleaning firm. and Thomas S,
Crehan, secretary-treasurer OF
the tavern corporation, said
their establishments were al
most total losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Fairfax 0kays
Apartments

The way was clear today fol
construction of a delayed $12.
million apartment project south
of Alexandria. following ap.
proval by the Fairfax Board o.
Zcning Appeals.
The board upheld issuance Of
a building permit to River
Towers. Inc. for two History
structures on rs acres Of land
fronting on the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway south
of Belle View.
A building permit had been
held up after the Board OF
County Supervisors issued a
stop order pending a study OF
construction plans.
The builders had applied
originally for a permit to erect
three 20-story units, but re-
duced their plans to conform
to population-density require
ments set by the county.
The boards action last night
came on an appeal by residents
Of the Belle View area who
objected to. the permit issued
by William T. Mooreland. zon-
ing administrator. The appeal
was rejected. and the permit
approved by a 80 vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Work to Begin
On RossIyn Link

Work will begin next week on
a $347,566 overpass and road
linking Rosslyn Circle with the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway in Virginia. Edward
j. Kelly. National Capital
Parks superintendent, said to-
day.
Motorists will be able to take
the parkway after crossing Key
Bridge onto the circle. thus
avoiding congestion in the busy
Rosslyn business center. The
tie-in should be completed by
the late Fall of1958.
Humphreys and Harding
Inc, of Washington we're the
low of nine bidders for the con-
tract, Mr.. Kelly said.
The project is part of an i'm
.provement program undertaken
jointly by the Federal Govern
ment and the State of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
AZ Truckers Fined ;
Broke Road Bon

BALTIMORE. July 24.-For-
ty-two truck drivers we're ar
rested last night and early to-
day for travelling a banned seq
ment Of Route 40 here.
Each trucker was fined $5.25
for moving his vehicle along
a two-mile stretch Of East
Fayette street. an alternate
Route 40, between the hours OF
7 pm. and Z am.
The ban on trucks weighing
three tons or more was imposed
last week by City Trafic Di-
rector Henry A. Barnes. after
hundreds Of residents COM
planned that noise and fumes
from trucks made living condi-
tons almost unbearable at
Risht. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
150-PINT BLOOD
DONATION SOUGHT
IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County's
Red Cross Chapter sent
out a call for volunteers
today to meet a blood
donation quota Of $50 pints
Friday during a blood
mobile visit at chapter
headquarters. 2020 East
West highway.
The bloodmobile will be
at the headquarters from
2 pm. to 7:45 pm. APP
pointmepts should be made
by calling the chapter,
Juniper 8-2515.
This will be one of only
three visits the bloodmo-
bile makes to the county
headquarters each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
.Fuirfux BIuze
DESTROYS House

A six-room house between
Burke and Lorton in Fairfax
County was destroyed by fire
last night, the county fire de-
partment reported.
The department said the
house, unoccupied when the
blaze broke out, was atwo-Story,
frame dwelling on Route GAL a
half-mile west of Route 636
1t was owned by Mrs. J. w
Malcolm and rented by A. H
Robertson, f1remen said.
The property loss was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Plan that was recommended in
Virginia. but discarded in favor
OF Gov. Stanley's no-integra-
tion-anywhere program.
Existing Virginia laws vest
all student assignment power
in a three-member board ap-
pointed by the Governor. There
is no mention Of race in Vir-
ginia's assignment law. but il
was held unconstitutional prin-
cipally because of other legis-
lation which provides for the
closing Of any school or G. ass
room where indignation occurs
and the automatic Withholding
Of State funds from any school
system where races are mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Stanley Is Firm
On Pupil Plan

RICHMOND. July "a (R.-
Gov. Stanley said yesterday he
would advise the State Pupil
Placement Board to continue
with its work as in the past
until the act creating it is
thrown out by the Supreme
Court.
If that occurs. he ted his
press conference, I'VE will take
up from there" in meeting the
school segregation problem in
Virginia.
The Governor had been
asked If he had any comment
on last weeks action by the
United States Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals in knocking
down the 1856 pupil placement
act. The State has said it will
appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Pupil Placement Act set
up a three-man State board
appointed by the Governor and
gave it all pupil placement
powers formerly held by local
school boards. The State board
could assign students in pub
lie schools for a variety of rea-
sons other than race.
Gov. Stanley said he did not
want to comment on the opin-
ion Of the Circuit Court. Then
he added:
MY advice to the placement
board would be to continue
their work as in the past until
the act is declared invalid by
the last court"
Asked what would happen if
State money had already been
forwarded to a locality and
then the schools were inte-
grated. the Governor said the
local treasurers and other off,
Gals would be required to hold
up the expenditure of any
State funds for school pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Assessments erlned
Fair in Montgomery

An investigation by Mont
gomery County officials of a
county assessors complaints of
unequal assessments has failed
to produce ANY indication of
favoritism."
This was the substance Of a
report given to the county
council yesterday in closed
session by a special four -mem-
Der committee headed by
County Manager M. L. Reese.
The allegations and COM
plants concerning operations
in the assessment Office were
made originally last March in
a memorandum by Henry H.
Carter. an assessor in the Office
for the last two years.
I'VE have not found any in
dication of any favoritism," Mr..
Reese said. He added that the
committee had found some
mathematical errors that work.
ed both ways. some in favor Of
the county and some in favor
of the taxpayer.
Committee Members
The committee studying the
allegations made by Mr.. Car
ter included Finance Director
Alex K. Hancock. Assessment
Supervisor Wilton T. Allen and
Public Works Director Mason
Butcher.
The investigation. which has
been kept a closely guarded Sc
cret. leaked out yesterday.
Mr.. Reese said a written re-
port would be prepared on the
investigation and that the
whole matter would be referred
to the State Tax Commission
under whose jurisdiction the
assessment Office comes.
Mr.. Carter said he had met
three or four times with the
committee and had met twice
IN the last 10 days with Thomas
Cere of the State Tax Commits
sion.
Sought Job TarnSfer
He said he had submitted his
original memorandum to Mr..
Reese at his invitation last
March. He said Mr.. Reese had
asked for the report after he
had gone to the personnel Of
flee seeking a transfer to an
other job.
He said his report had speci-
fed places where he felt there
had been large assessment err
rors" and also had suggested
other matters that needed
possible investigation"
He said he also had COM
planned of inefficiency in Office
procedures that require d
trained assessors to do too
much clerical work.
Mr.. Carter said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

to keep white schools white"
and keep them open.
Almond Warning
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, jr., the Democratic
gubernatorial nominee, has
warned that such a plan can
not prevent integration. He has
made no specific recommends
tions on what steps should be
taken to meet the Supreme
Court deSegregation decision
but he has the support of Vir-
ginia's massive resistance
leaders, Gov. Stanley and Sen
ator Byrd who say there can be
no indignation in Virginia
North Cardinals action
makes it difficult, if not i'm
possible, for Senator Dalton to
promise that local pupil place
ment can prevent any inte-
grafton, and no doubt presages
a new flood of ''integrationist"
shouts in his direction.
But in voting to admit the
Negroes, the North Carolina
school boards stressed that it
was necessary to show good
faith in administration of the
pupil placement law to prev
serve its constitutionality.
This is what puts North Caro-
liam in a better situation than
Virginia from a legal stand
point.
Approved in Court Test
The North Carolina place.
ment law has been held con-
stitutional on it's face in a
court test that went all the way
to the Supreme Court. What
this means is that each Negro
denied admission to q white
school must proceed indepen-
IDENTIFY through the courts to up
set such rulings. There were
more Negroes denied admission
to white schools than there were
admitted in the three North
Carolina cities.
In Virginia. however, the
States centralized pupil place.
ment law has been held uncon-
stitutional in its first court test.
If the Supreme Court denies an
appeal, the State will have no
assignment program with which
to put the brakes on integra-
ton.
The North Carolina law is
much like the original Grav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

to keep white schools white"
and keep them open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Caroline School Ruling
[Moy Spur Virginia Roce
By MARY LOU WERNER

North Cardinals decision to enroll IL Negro students
former awhite schools apt to figure prominently
gnias gubernatorial election this fall.
The local pupil placement program which made the Negro
admissions possible North Carolina type
school plan that has been advocated by Republican State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Ink so Cents q Year

DIES MOINES.-The average
family buys so cents worth of
ink a year. Blue is by far the
most popular color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

:,s w., your :s:: :, s'; s:;; s, with s.s :.
to fl s s.:o TO point .on Or ssss:s
'' '4Nxs6Nxs5:%a '."'. Measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Chose from distinctive sets
of French Limoges, English
Bone and Bovorion China
in the some world
acclaimed potterns. Come
see the designs, pick from
q wide orroy and save.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
VALLEY COOP
FIRST Big USER Of
BONDED WARE OUSE

The Matanuska Valley Farm
ers Cooperating Association =
the first large-scale customer to-
use Alaska's first public bonded
warehouse iii The Alaska Rail
road terminal yards, it was an
nounced this week by Jack An
derson, president Of Tatco Ware
house and Storage Co., Inc.
The Coop will store all of its
cartons from Fibreboard Pro
duets, Inc, also milk powder and
raw materials used in the manu-
facture Of recombined milk for
the military at both Anchorage
and Fairbanks.
Tatco will not only store sup
plies for the Matanuska Farmers
Coop, but will also move sup
plies in carload lots for shipping
10 the Palmer and Fairbanks
plants and dispatching items as
needed. Tatco is able to send mix
ed carloads at a carload rate,
where the Coop would have to
pay higher rates On minimum
shipments if it were shipping in
dependently.
Anderson also said that the
warehouse has spared the Coop
the necessity Of capitalizing ad-
ditional warehouse facilities and
also released working capital
from users by virtue Of the fact
| that manufacturers sell their
merchandise as delivered from
the warehouse.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

DR.. Fred Honsinger, territorial
veterinarian who was visiting ia
Palmer last week, has returned
to his office in Juneau.
James Wilson, territorial com
missioner of agriculture, is at
tending a Marketing Workshop
being held in Memphis, Tenn.
Before returning to Palmer in
about two weeks, he will attend
a meeting Of the Sanitary Live
stock Officials being held in St.
Louis
Margaret Cope, daughter Of Mrs
Margaret Cope Of Palmer, is one
of eight student teachers from
Willamette University in Salem
who is instructing part time
classes in the Salem school sys-
tenn. The experience is Offered
and credit is given as part OF
the preparation necessary fol
secondary certification Of her 90
cial science and journalism ma
jor. Miss Cope, a graduate 81
Palmer high school is graduate
of Willamette and conducts two
full history classes at South Sal
EN- high school.
Fred and Sara Machetanz who
are now on their winter lecture
tour, report having had won
derful Fall, though they wen
| through very bad blizzard
while lecturing in Canada. They
just got over the Peace River
bridge III time, they said Theil
winter address is at Kenton
Ohio
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
NEW MIST SPRAYER
DEVELOPED BY
ENGINEERS

Development of new wheel
mounted insecticide mist sprayer,
which also can be carried in d
vehicle such as jeep or light
truck, has been announced by
the U. 5. Army Corps Of Engin-
GERS Research and Development
Laboratories, Fort Belvoir, Viz
ginia.
Primarily for use by proven
tive medicine companies, medical
service organizations and post
engineer personnel in normal in
sect control operations, the spray
er also is of use in many civilian
capacities. 1t can be used for
quick knock-down of flying in
sects at open air theaters and
other such gathering as well as
around dairy barns, stockyards,
garbage dumps, sewage plants,
and summer camps.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
TWO PALMER STUDENTS
RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

Two Palmer students this week
received scholarships for the 1857
So academic year at the Univer-
sity of Alaska.
William r. Cashen, dean of
students and chairman of the
scholarship committee, said that
Dona McKechnie received the
$3.50 Alaska Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs scholarship. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
McKechnie and is a home econ
omics junior
Sharon Mccartney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs: Ray Mccartney,
an education freshman, received
the $50 Richard c.. Rothenburg
Memorial Scholarship.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
Bureau Seeks land
For Recreation Sites

The Eagle River, Peters Creek
and Moose Creek campgrounoss
are included in a Bureau OF Lane
Management request TOR rs
withdrawal OF six public recrea-
ton sites.
T.. Il. Main, the Bureaus opera
tons supervisor in Anchorage
stated that the above three slres
are probably three of the mos'
popular roadside recreation areas
In the Territory. Also requested
were two sites in the Miles Lake
area along the planned route p
the new Copper River Highway
and a six and one half acre addi-
ton to the Homer Spit camp
ground.
The six sites said Main, total
abol- ri acres, and would pe
permanently set aside for pupl&
use ana enjoyment.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
First Aid Course

Eight members Of the Palmer
Explorer Scout troop recently
completed their American Red
Cross standard first aid course
under the instructions of Police
Chief Bernard Bouwens. These
Explorers will now apply for
their merit badges ia the Explor-
er program. Successfully COM
pleting the course were: Left
Kopperud, Phoela Liebing, Jerry
Combs, Steve Merrick, Robert
Johns, Jr., Carl Schrieber, Larry
Dearborn, and Barry Dearborn.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
PATTERSON LUNCH
HELD BY KTWAPJlANS

Palmer youths outnumbered
the adults at the Palmer Kiwanis
Club Patterson luncheon meet
ing held at Grange hall this past
Monday noon. Twenty-Five boys
were guests of the club for the
meeting, along with "a Kiwan-
ians. James Hurley spoke to the
group on the responsibilities of
parents, their children and the
community
It is hoped to make the father
son luncheon an annual event,
as well as a father-daughter
luncheon, which may be held lat
err in the year.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
School, Tax Deudline
NenriR1d i'm Alaska

All persons between the ages
of Fl and go years are reminded
that the Territorial School Tax of
$40 must be paid prior to De-
cember 81 to avoid 20 percent
penalty.
All persons between the above
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

commanding officer, U. $. Army
Alaska Communication System In
Seattle said that this commercial
long distance service in these re-
mote areas was made possible
through the use Of recently con-
structed White Alice and DEW
line facilities.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
POINT BARROW
GETS TELEPHONE SERVICE

Point Barrow, the northernmost
tip Of the North American CON
tinent, had long distance tele-
phone service for the first time
on October 26. AT the same time
long distance telephone service
was established at the remote ar
cite circle town Of Kotzebue. The
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

mentioned ages that are employ
"a. Or have been employed during
the year Of 1857, are obligated TO
paw the tax.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY IA
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Rooms uNFuRNIsREp
ROOMS, APIS. TO SNARE
APPS. FURNISHED. G.

GEORGETOWN, P st, NV. Wis. ave:
kit: 355. Re. 1860.
18th MT. PLEAS.-2 fri: redec.:
white Sec: pvt. bath: child Ok:
work cow: 5 transp. AID. 10000.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, I644-Ef-
fic.- and bedrm.; SIS up; utils.
incl: cow. loo. Do. 7-6063.
2612 20th ST. s.E.-Bedrm., Nv.
rm., din. rm., kit. and bath: rent
$85, incl. all utils.: nicely furn.
JOHN L. SHELTON, Realtor. 10.
ATTR. nv APIS. Sl4 wk. up; child
vel, Sleep and hskpg. rms, IS Wk.
up 1101 18th NV. DI. 7-7SS6.
NEWLY DECOR, beaut. furnished
eflic,, for bachelor or career girl;
S75 mo-; avail. is. CO. 5-3739.
MODERN DOWNTOWN elev BLDG.
spacious efic. apis. Nice, furn.
Ideal employed girls and couple.
Sun deck. garage: $40 up. Avail.
immed. 1925 T st. n.ws AID.
4-O270.
POTOMAC PLAZA APTS.-De luxe
furnished 1-bedroon apt. in mag
niflcent new air-conditioned build
ing: dream kitchen. plenty of
closets: 24-hr. secretarial service,
downtown location. EN-. 2-7957.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, 1513
-Effic and ] bedrm.; 500 UP;
utils; incl. downtown loo. Du.
.-oOoo. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

Sc DAY UP per person; l1Ql 18th
ST. NV; attr, sleep. nm, IS wk
up. vANNEs HOTEL, D1. 7-7sss.
1888 18th ST Nw.-Bus women;
single. double rms clean, beaut
iurn.: mod. baths, NO. 7-ei29.