davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Dunbar Junior m
DUNBAR SCHOOL FATS

The All Scnool Fair. which ~highlighted the general
Dunbar Gymnasium from $50 p m. to $50 p m. At which
time the PTA held its monthly meeting and sponsored re
freshments. The 100 piece Dunbar Band made Its initial ap-
pearance In a brief concert AT $3.50 pm
Areas Of Exhibits were set up by each department: The
House Of Language Arts" was featured by the English De
Language Arts speaking. listening. reading. writing consist
ed of tape recordings. television scripts from required read
ing. a sockade : Treasure Island, Puppets and dolls Of story
book characters. a movie box and reels, and booklets orig
inal poems, book reports Of required reading. ~scrapbooks.
Our United States" was the display theme of the Social
Studies Department Posters. maps. cartoons, booklets were
used to tell the story Of the beginning. growth. and develop
ment Of our nation. Projects showing how school work guides
students to plan for successful careers and Special Days OBJ
served by the department were also depicted.
The Science Department exhibited Science In Our Worb
Of Progress" On display were clay models of the organs Of
the body. live vertebrate and invertebrate animals, preserv-
ed specimens Of the metamorphosis Of a frog, chicken, and
animal parasites, model airplanes, models Of electrical units
: bells. motors, generators. species of the kinds of wood, and
various posters.
The Mathematics Departments display, The Queen of
the Sciences" featured a Chinese abacus. model geometric
solids, a miniature bank, figureheads. original graphs, decimal
fraction slides, a noor-plan for rug measurements, and a mo-
del showing how Egyptians measured height of Pyramids.
Learn By Doing was the display theme Of the Fine Arts
Department. On display were Art a ten foot mural panorama
of are paintings, paper mache projects, wood carvings, figures
modelled from clay; Home Economics Food = fancy cookies,
candies, brownies, table settings, leather craft, jewelry boxes,
clothing. and flower arrangements; Tipping rough drafts. artyp-
ing. kilograms. postol cards, legal forms, business letters.
mimeographng problems, etc. Mechanical Dradwing 8 x 4
bulletin board display of drawings; Practical Arts : metal
projects, scratch paos, Ie BOXES, oook enos, bracelets, MUSIC
work books, musical instruments, posters. compositions, and
theory exercises.
The junior high band has one hundred seventh, eighth and
ninth grade members who are enrolled one period per day IN
a band class. In the reed section on the Clarinet are: Ronald
Hall. Ira Hatchett, Ernest Neal, Bertram Thomas. Artie VIII
lams, Ella Williams. Gilbert Mothershed. Donald Nichols,
Jack Lewis, Lutte Fisher. Fred Laster, John Pierce. Conrad
Patllo, Lawrence Holt, Mary Alice Fitzpatrick, Herbert Den
ton, Virginia Jefhes, Richard Mays. Albert Humphrey, Oar
ryl Coleman, Marion Davis. Sterling Ingram. James Henson.
William Finn, Robert Jenkins, Rufus Whitmore, Dwight john
son; Oboe: Wiltshire Daniels, Gloria Kelly. Thelma Williams;
Flute. Brenda C1inkscale; Bassoon: Eleanor La Moyne. Tenor
Sayophone: Betty Madden; Baritone Sax: William Burton.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

captain OF the school band and Is president of the Modern
MUSIC Masters Society.
MANN STUDENTS ENJOY PLAYWRrTine
After reading Goldsniths She Stoops 10 eono,era and
Snakespeare's Julius Caesar. students of Grade 100 Enelish
Lass launched upon the task Of converting GEORGE FIots
oias Mariner into a three act play. The groun was divided
NO three committees in which assignments were made. The
"olk was completed by the following students. Act 1 Cor
4S1ks Stevenson, May Helen Coakley, Venma Young Rose
nsyant, Mar1iyn Green, Samuel Weaver. and Geraldine Ed
wards. chairman; Act II. Betty Afford, Bertha Marshall Al
ned Hhourn. Barbara Thompson. Bonnie johnson, and cfau-
dette Hayes, chairman; Act III, David Doniels. Florence Over
Freddie Piggie. Armenia Watson. Roy McCuLIsr and Rose
Robinson, chairman.
The more artistic students turned In booklets deoic,i,s
scenes and characters in the novel. These were Vernon Bis,
zoe, William Hampton and Thomas Mccoy.
mANh SENIORS PRESENT
The Senior class presented a mystery-eonmedv in tbrea
acts entiuer Come Out Of the Closet"
The play portrayed the adventures Of three young la
dies from a small town in Ohio who rented a small apartment
In a New York City flat. and the mystery that reyolyed A.
round the locked closet in their living room. This, along with
the ineaherent poetry of one Guthrie Rosewater, and the faint
ing spells of Miss Abbie Phillips. two of the girls fellow
tenants. was the key to the mystery.
The cast included: Gloria Todd, Hazel Smith. Romantic
Savage, Shirley jolly. Annette Taylor. Katie Norton. Patricia
Evans. Shirley Phillips. William Fisher, George MAYS. Dem
ME Alexander. Joe Earl Miller. Robert L. Whitfield.
Line Coaches: Ruth Crumpton and Cecil vinson
Student Director: Bettye johnson
Student Manager: William Hill
Stage Manager: Carolyn Miller
J. l. King. sponsor.
STUDENTS ENJOYING LIFE THROUGH LITERATURE
The Twelfth grade students are ushering Spring In with
the memories Of great literary figures Of yesteryears.
II Is not unusual to hear students reching the words Of
the precocious John Dome. Robert Herrick, Thomas Carew,
John Sucking and Richard Lovelace. Many Of the thoughts
OF Francis Bacon are reconsidered analysed and memorized.
II Is also common. to meet or see students in the dining
hall and elsewhere engaged In fierce augmentation on the
subject-who Is the Greater-Ben johnson or William Shake
speare.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Conway

Ms Victoria Dixon. and Mira
Irene Stewart returned to War
rem after spending Easter with
their respective families they
are instructors in the Warren
school system. Miss Rosie May
Brysnt a teacher at Searcy. spsnt
The weekend with her mother
Mrs Louise Bryant Mr.. md
Mrs Joe Spann have IS their
guest. Sylvsnus Lyons Of DetrosA
He Is the brother Of Mrs Spann
Richard Thomas formerly
OF Detroit. Is making his home
here The home Of Mr.. ansi
Mrs Charlie Henry vas badly
DAMAGED By fire Members Ct
the Union Baptist church were
guests Of Mt Carmel Baptist
church at Plummerville Eaatsr
Sunday afternoon. he poster
preached the anniversary Sermon
Of Rev. " s nomaa ne sen
ior choir Of Union Baptist fur
nished the music
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

The Brasses consist Of Horn: Ronnie Robinson, Horace Curry,
c1eophus Buckley; spurgeon Waddy. David Johnson; Trumpet:
William Norwood. Charles AekIin. Carl Lee Brown. Larry Col
Inns, John ScToggin. Alfred Tucker. Leroy Randolph, James
Mccall. Ray Vaughn. Charles Sanders. ophelia Gibson. Bari
tone; John Jones. Leonard Bradford, Clarence Hagen, Curtis
Davis; Trombone; Lawrence Evans. Wayman Barnes; Tuba:
Joe Veasey. Floyd Huff; The Percussion: James Bureh. Fred
eric Harrison, Harold Cant, Phoebe Nash. Elmer Douglas.
Albert Todd. Charles Pearson Harold Gardner Carlton Fergu-
son, and Garner Lewis.
The concert repertoire included selections from the Bel
win elementary band first year compositions.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
"SweetensW Whole 'lns1e.
Relieves CONSTIPATION
both overnishtl"

Suvsn& No. Eisas. vsrswosssa
narrative. headachy. when eonstfpee
tion SCUM stomaehs Black -praughts
relieves constipation overnight. helps
svssten sour stomach too. 10 hAUh
gripina. Made from pure vegetaule
hsFhs. Drinu thorough but gentle
relief In morning. Life looks sunny
agnini Oct Biack- Dnught today,
sfs PoOlss os orassiafed form /. .. $50
sos n sec. sasv-fo-fsks Isbisfs. 1901
ctslloaeNs when eonstipation soafs
ehiidren's dissstien, got syrup OF hieck-
prsnghs. ThSy love he honsy-svest sassA
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Booker l..
Washington

The following students made
the Scholarship Honor Ron for
the 5th ax weeks:
Grade Mrs. NJ. X. Allen
Marsha Calhoun
Eugene Fulz
Laverne Garrett
Mary Hood.
Sharon Jones
Warren Jordan
Carol Junior
Edward Richards
Deborah Robinson
Bonita Terry
clariee Watkins
Learrie White
Grade Mrs. NJ. @. Terry
Albert Bland Jr.
Clarence Brown
Carlton Caldwell
Ann churchwell
Bobby Ray Clark
Bruce Davis
Gwendolyn Frazier
SaIie GomiIlion
Ronald Hendrix
Nathaniel Marshall
wynona Nelson
Lois Jean Porter
Beverly Richardson
Brenda Robinson
Martha Stephens
Lydia Strickland
William Thrasher
Janice wilbon
Frederick Young
Grade Mrs. W. M. Whitfield
Belinda Block.
Yvonne Carr
Phyllis Carr
Bruce Evans
Sandra Finley
Janis johnson
Joyce Patton.
Mary carrisan'
Jimmy Churchweli
Sandra Cole
Dorothy Daniels
Wilma Gilbert
Loretta Hendrix
George Martin
Donnie Rayford
Grade Mrs. A. c. Shanks
Berniee Hill
Chester Leary
Patricia North
Sandra McFariin
James Rodgers
Fannie Roas
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Shirley shackelford
Essie Petugrew.
Sam Smith
Grade 2-Mrs r. X Finn
Connie Aston
Ronald Durham
Ronald Drummonds
Alice Ellison
Carolyn Hudspeths
Brenda Jones
Leonard Jones
Shirley Jones
Emily Lawson
Anita Rodkers
Alvin Terry
Eniee Thomas
Pearl Thrasher
Mildred williams
Jennifer Wallace
Edward Whitfield
Glenda Wilson
Grade Mrs. A. s. Hankins
Donald Durham.
Rosie conic'
Lillian Coulter
casandra Fisher
carmelita HawkInss
Constance Henderson,
Shawn Rieks'
Charles Stewart.
Helen veaseys
Grade D Mrs. J. c. Prowell
Louise Banks
Mack Cage
Melvin Davis
MeHettie jones'
Walter Nelson
Wilma Pettigrew
Eugenia Smith
Calvin Walker
Grade 3-Mrs d. w. Kicks
Robert Brown
Lourdes Davis
Charles Doakes
Robert Hampton
Guy Hines
Grade 3-Mrs. n. c. Williams
Gwendolyn Aston
wyndoiyn Boddie
Irma Carr
Robert Simmons
| Myrtis Smith
Grade Mrs z. s. Wines
Eleanor Burnss
Walter Henderson
James Patton
Margaret Price,
sandra Turner
Myrtis Watson
Daisy Nell Young
Grade Mrs N. s. Porter
Marilyn Bearden
Beverly Bryant
Clarence Eta Cole
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

uvOouWOoU
Mrs. Rosie Ratchet has retuFn-
ed home from Little Rock. whore
she visited relatives and frieDdA
Ma BeSie. Janice. and 4 J.
Baker Of Minden. La. ara waiting
Mrs clarice. Rosie aai william
Baker here. The Centennial
Baptist church was proud 10 pre-
sent It's annual Easter program
Mrs. Hazel b Harrio and Mrs.
Corrine Arnold sponsored the pro-
gram s J. and N. H. waddy.
made a business visit TO their
relatives and friends Mrs
onie Alexander. accompanied by
Mra Della Baker. visited In Au
Eusta Saturday afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Annie B. Davis
Laura jenkins
Layona Wilson
Grade 5rArs. II s Porter
LIMA coHzas
Jsequelyn Evans
Reuben Hawkins
David Howell
Linda Jordan
Adell Terry
Geraldine Williams
Grade s-Ars. L II. SumIer
Michael Daniels
Andrea Davis
Alfred Dawson
Msriiyn Evans
Rose Helen jones'
James Lesrys
Peggy Jo Vault
John Watson
Leroy Williams
Joyce Walters
Grade o-Mrs. NJ. B. Hicks
Laverne Ashford
Joe Bearden
Winifred Whitfield
Jennifer winstead
Carlton Young
Grade 6-Mra s w. Rice
Allene Caldwell
Lenora Darlington
Phillip jenkins
Mahlon Martin
Joyce Oliver
Doris Tfesvant
~Jsequelyn Watson
Indicates Scholarship and
Citizenship Honor Rolls
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Jennifer winstesd
Carlton Young
Grade 6-Mra s w. Rice
Allene Caldwell
Lenera Darlington
Phillip jenkins
Mahlon Martin
Joyce Oliver
Doris Tresvant
Jsequelyn Watson
{. Indicates Scholarship and
Citizenship Honor Rolls
-
Gibbs School
The following students made the
Scholarship nonor Roll for the
fifth sin weeks:
Grade Q
Mrs. I. d Shropshire
John Bush
Beverly Sutton
Billie 10 Reed
Helen Hampton
Janice Flower
Irma J. Routen
Howard Bryies
James Davis
Donna Dean
Dolores crenshaw
William Brown
Mrs. 8. T. caruth
Wilbur Gordon
Clarence Horn
Henry Jones
Edward Moore
Richard Rsmirex
David Tate
Patricia MeCrary
sharon Merritt
Catherine Miles
Brenda Morton
Bobhie Reeves
Ellen Savills
Viola Shorter
Patricia Taylor
Roae Worthy
c. L. Horn
Dorothy Ala
Samuel crout
Theodore Fam
Carolyn Glenn
Cecil Handley
Richard Ingram
Eleanor Lewis
Tyree Long
Joseph Sutties
Grade 5
Mrs. T. Blount
Parrish Earl Betton
Leroy Grant
Bobby Jeffries
Harlan Kelly
Timothy Miller
Wayne Smith
James Robert Young
Annie p. Davis
Shirley Moses
Hattie Paradise
Mrs. M. Jackson
James Fitzpatrick
jimmy Isum
Piccola Lamb
Steve Buckley
Letitia Terrence
Alice Washington
Charles Bussey
Wilbur House
Robby Collins
Eileen johnson
Arthur walls
James Herndon
Esther Mosley
Bonnie Lewis
Mrs M Taylor
Flora Steen jenkins
Wilma Jean Jones
Edna Douglas
veda Joyce Lee
Antonette Miilspagh
Juanita johnson
George McDuffie
Robert Joe Watkins
Frank Hamilton
Youree Kay Martin
Grade 4
Mrs. A. johnson
Zachariah Alexander
Angela Sutton
Beverly Hits
Collette Carsway
Van James Thomas
Hugh Miller
Charles Hampton
Addison Dean
Willie b. Brown
Harry Bass
Harold Betton
Mrs M Busoey
Willie Bobby Burks
Kenneth Robinson
Kenneth Miller
Alexis Stokes
Arthur Dunlap
Constance Claybome
Frank Clinkscale
MIRA A. Hayes
Viola n Vaughn
Lille b Abraham
John r Browning
Edward Owens
Mrs C. C Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
4 Reelected
tGreenbeIt

Four members of Greenbelt's
City Council we're reelected in
a municipal election yesterday
Mayor Thomas j. Canning
485 votes to lead the
nine other candidates. Other
council members reelected
were James Smith, 47S votes;
Alan A. Kistler. 474. and Ben
iamin P. Goldfaden. 472.
Since no majority was won
for the fifth council seat, a run
of election will be held between
the next two highest candi-
dates: Stanley r. Edwards, who
received 383 votes, and Mrs.
Jane Hunt, 290.
Pesults for other contenders
we're John L. Hoffman, 290;
Joseph c. Cherry. 227: William
Siegel, 100, and Henley M.
GOode. 157. A total Of 781 votes
we're cast.
The run-off election will be
held from Z am. to z pm.
Tuesday in the firehouse.
The other incumbent. Robert
w. Hurst. did not seek re-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Alexandria Educators
Will Meet TONIGHT

The Alexandria Education
Association will honor its 116
new members at a buffet sup
per this evening in George
Washington High School cafe
terra.
T. Preston Turner, assistant
secretary of the Virginia Edu-
cation Association. will be prin-
cipal speaker. Miss Mary Titus
of the National Education As
ISOLATION will show an NEA film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Board Rejects Appeal
For Boy in Placing Rift

Twelve-year-ol Joel Klein
was still out of school today,
after the Falls Church School
Board rejected a personal APP
peal from his parents-who
have refused to sign a pupil
placement form.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Klein, of 453 Hampton
court, Falls Church. asked the
board last night to allow Joel
to rejoin his classmates in the
seventh grade.
But they still would not agree
to sign the form, now required
in all pupil transfers in Vir-
ginia public schools.
Joel was slated to transfer
with his class this fall from
the Thomas Jefferson Elemen-
tary School to the ! George
Mason Junior Senior High
School. His father told the
board he could not sign the
form because:
Anyone who signs these
forms is asserting and acquies-
ing in racial segregation, and
/ cannot do that.
This infringes on religious
liberty and freedom of speech.
He said the Virginia Pupil
Placement Act was designed
solely to prevent the COMM
Cling of the races"
AS long as the local school
boards are not parties to racial
mixing the Legislature will
have no interest in their trans
ferring." Mr.. Klein said.
Since Joel is white pupil he
simply wants to continue at
tending a white school with
white classmates. the Pupil
Placement Board will not OBJ
Ject to his reinstatement. his
father suggested.
Besides. he added, the act is
unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

world to prevent these children
from entering schools If they
comply with the law" Mr.. Scott
said.
''FIaunting" Law
He called the refusal Of their
parents to sign the forms as
Haunting" State laws. Mr..
Scott said the forms could be
signed under protest and that
the rights Of the students or
their parents would not be
prejudiced in a legal action.
Mr.. Scott said he had checked
with the Pupil Placement Board
and was informed that chou
sands" had signed the forms
under protest.
Judge Hutchinson expressed
some concern over reports he
had heard that children whose
parents had not signed the
forms would be labeled truants
and subjected to legal action.
mot a word of it is true, 4"
John P. Mcclure. jr., an as
sistant city attorney. told the
judge. He called the reports
nonsense"
The judge suggested that the
pupil placement forms be
signed under protest. Oliver
w. Hill. attorney for the Negro
children. said he could not N a
short time get in touch with
his clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

But School Board Chairman
Richard Saintsing told Mr..
Klein:
Unfortunately, you have
only three choices. Either you
sign the form. or we must de-
eide to challenge the State
Pupil Placement Board. or your
son stays out of school,"
Mr.. Saintsing and other
board members indicated they
were not interested in chal-
longing the Pupil Placement
Board. However. most of them
said they were sorry that Joel
was not in school because of
the State ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Sanitary Board
Report Ready

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today an
nounced its 1856 annual report,
a 56-page booklet, is available
for public distribution.
Commission officials said
1000 copies of the report will
be available to the public with
out charge at two off1ces-the
commission headquarters of
4017 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile, ana the Silver Spring
branch Office at 935 Pershing
drive. An additional 1000
copies have been mailed to
banks. bond buyers and other
financial establishments.
Besides 81 pages of financial
data, including the consolidated
balance sheet Of assets and
liabilities for the year ending
December 81, 1856, the report
has a 25-page pictorial section
with so photographs and draw
ings.
Total water supplied to the
sanitary agency's customers in
nearby Maryland, as stated
graphically in a full-page
sketch. was 1875 billion gallons
in 1856.
The report was prepared in
six weeks under the direction
OF the commissions new public
information officer, J. B. Eat
man. who was hired by the
commission last June.
The reports financial section
shows 1856 assets of SlO4.557,-
900. Cash held in banks at
the end Of the year was listed
at $909.l16. which compares
with a cash balance IF So
$4,000 at the end of 1855.
The report states that the COM
missions ability to carry on
normal operations with a
smaller cash balance reflects
improvement in the agency's
accounting methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

cheson yesterday, is that the
children of parents who refused
to sign the pupil placement
forms cannot be denied admis-
sion to Richmond public
schools.
The order stems from a suit
filed in Federal District Court
last Friday attacking the valid
ity of the Pupil Placement Act.
The suit was filed by attorneys
representing 103 Richmond
Negro children.
Restrain Pupil Board
Attorneys for the children
asked for q temporary and a
permanent injunction against
the three-man pupil placement
board to prevent its acting in
Richmond, and requested a
three-judge court to hear ar
guments on the constitution
atty Of the act.
The order was issued yester-
day after Judge Hutchinson
tried vainly to get attorneys
for the children and for the
Pupil Placement Board to
make concessions that would
permit students whose parents
had not signed the forms to
remain in school. Neither side
would bulge.
1T was my thought that we
are confronted with a situation
in which by making conces-
sions ! can see that either side
would lose any rights and we
would thereby avoid another
suit seeking the same thing in
the district" the judge said.
3 Other Suits Pending
Three other suits, all seeking
to have the Pupil Placement
Act scrapped, are now pending.
Judge Hutchinson suggested
that the placement board
which was appointed by Gov.
Stanley-grant an extended
grace period during which stu
dents who had not obtained
signed placement forms would
be permitted to attend classes.
A. ,. Scott. placement board
counsel, said he could not
stipulate to such an agreement
as it would be in direct viola
ton Of the law.
There is nothing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Accident Sewers
Midshipmun'sFoo

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. IL
R1.-Midshipman John E.
Brophy, Redwood City, Can't,
senior at the Naval Academy,
lost his right foot yesterday in
a training accident at Santee
Pier.
An Academy spokesman said
Mr.. Brophy stepped into a coil
of rope as the patrol boat he
was in was practicing landing
at the dock.
The line played out to the
pier and forced his foot against
the boat, severing it, the
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Accotink Man Accused
Of MoIesting Girl, 8

James E. High. q, of Route
4. Accotink. yesterday wa S
charged with contributing to
the delinquency of an S-year-
old girl from Dumfries, Va.
The suspect was accused of
making indecent advances to
the girl, who was staying at
his home, the night of Septem-
Der IA. according to Juvenile
Bureau Detective Richard H.
Lester.
High was released under $500
bond and ordered to appear in
Fairfax Juvenile Court on Sep
TENDER 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

jr.. pastor of Boulevard Bap.
fist Church. is association mod
orator.
Sessions will be held at 10
am, 1870 and 1850 pm.
Speakers will include DR.. w.
Douglas Hudgins of Jackson,
Miss. first vice president Of the
Southern Baptist Convention:
DR.. H. Hansel Stembridge Of
Lynchburg, Va, and Robert S.
Denny. associate secretary for
youth work, Baptist World AL
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Baseball Dinner Set

The two baseball teams sup
ported by the Forestville tVa.)
community will benefit from a
turkey dinner to be held in the
Grange Hall from 2 to 8 pm.
Saturday. One Of the teams will
hold a bake sale at the same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Buptists to Meet
In Falls Church

The Mount Vernon Baptist
Association will holds its semi
annual meeting tomorrow in
Columbia Baptist Church. Falls
Church, Va.
The association of Southern
Baptist Convention churches
in Alexandria, Arlington, Falls
Church and Fairfax County
has more than $4,000 members
The Rev. Colt r. Troutman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Richmond Awaits Curb
On Pupil Placement Act

RICHMOND Va. Sept. Is tP1.-Federal District Judge
Sterling Hutchinson to sign today temporarily
restraining the enforcement Of the Virginia Pupil Placement
Act in Richmond.
The order viii remain in effect until a case for q per-
manent injunction is decided on its merits
The immediate effect of the order issued by Judge Hut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
81 CLIPPED TOMBSTONES COST
FOUR VANDALS 500 EACH

-Four Falls Church youths ages 10 to 49, who damaged
81 tombstones in the lakewood Cemetery on East Broad
street recently have been ordered pay for damages
City Police Chief E. H. Howe said
Chief Howe said several larger monuments were
Clipped at the base when the boys rocked to turn
them over
The boys have been ordered by Municipal Judge
William T. Finley who handles juvenile cases in the city
along with other to pay 500 each to Chief Howe
Damage was estimated to be at least $500 by the
cemetery caretaker