davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

they are prepared to maintain
law and order.
Citizens Efforts Hailed
The sincere and conscien-
tious efforts Of the citizens Of
Little Rock prior to September
q show that they are persons
of good win and feel q respon-
|sibility to preserve and respect
the law-whether or not they
personally agree with It. ! am
confident that they win vigor-
ously oppose any violence by
extremists.
IAN parents must have a
sympathetic understanding of
the ordeal to which the nine
Negro children who have been
prevented from attending Gem
tral High School have been
subjected. They and their par
ents have conducted themselves
with dignity and restraint. As
/ said this morning. I am con-
fident that the citizens Of the
city Of Little Rock and the
State Of Arkansas win welcome
this opportunity to demonstrate
that IN their city and In their
State proper orders Of . United
States court will be executed
promptly and without disorder. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Royce Hardy SO, Named
Interior Secretary Aide

who have added strength to
the Nation and in renewed
dedication to their work, build
ing peace with honor emonc
all, nations"
The President expects to ~
TO Washington Monday morn
ing and return to his vacation
headquarters here that sfter-
noon.
Soon after his arrival In the
Capital. he is scheduled to adj
dress the annual meeting Of
the board of directors Of the
World Bank and the Tnterna-
tional Monetary Fund at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel about
$3.50 am.
After presiding at q National
Security Council meeting In
the White House and confer
ring there with Attorney Gem
eral Brownell on school inte-
grafton developments in Little
Rock. Ark. the President plans
TO 60 about I pm. to the Stat
Ter Hotel to greet q conference
on technical and distribution
research for small business.
Other appointments may be
added to the Monday sched-
ule. although Mr.. Eisenhower
was expected to be back at
Newport naval base well before
dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

opposition to the Dunn COM
mittee's radical borrowing pro-
ppsal. It involves q recommend
ed sum Of $9T.2 million. to be
obtained from the Treasury in
yearly installments and repaid
over q period Of 80 years from
the date Of borrowing.
Supported by PTA
The Washington Board OF
Trade has additionally opposed
general-fund borrowing.
Borrowing has been strongly
supported by the District Con.
gress Of Parents and Teachers
and some other groups, however
spokesman said 1t is expected
10 be Endorsed at q meeting to-
morrow by the board Of the
Washington Building Congress
The trade body. PTA con-
gress and builders group have
requested places on Wednes-
days witness schedule. Other
groups listed to be represented
are:
Federation Of Citizens assoc
Citations, District League Of
Women Voters. Health and
Welfare Council Of the Nation
al Capital Area. Federation Of
Civic associations. Friendship
Citizens association. Eastland
Gardens Civic association. Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22


NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. Ill
Royce A. Hardy, jr., 36-year-
old Nevada metallurgist. was
named BY President Eisenhower
today Is Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior for Mineral Re-
sources.
Mr.. Hardy. q Republican. il
general manager Of Manganese,
Inc. at Henderson. New. He was
given . recess appointment,
subject 10 Senate confirmation
when Congress meets again. 70
succeed Felix E. Wormser, re-
signed.
Cleaning up q batch Of paper
work Ct his vacation ONCE on
the Newport Naval Base in
preparation for q. one-day n.y.
ing committing trip to WASH
tngton Monday, the President
also:
!. Proclaimed Saturday, Oc-
tober ~. as Columbus Day and
invited all Americans. to take
part in appropriate ceremonies
ccmmemorating the 465th an
niversary Of the sighting Of
land BY Columbus on his 1892
voyage Of discovery to America.
2. Issued q proclamation CALI
ing on all citizens TO observe
Monday, November IL. as Vet
Grams Day in tribute to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Ben-Gurion's Daughter
10 Be Dinner Guest

DR.. Renana Ben Gurion.
daughter Of the prime minister
Of Israel. viii be guest Of honor
at q dinner to be given at the
Mayhower Hotel tomorrow By
members Of the construction
and real estate and allied fields.
DR.. Ben-Gurion. q bioloa,cal
research worker. Ii in the
United States in connection
with the Israel bond drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WORKS

Continued From First Page
surge Of interest in the hearing.
Notices were sent out to some
$50 civic and business organi-
cations whose names are kept
for such an occasion in the
ONCE Of the secretary to the
Commissioners.
On Friday. the deadline for
requests to have Spokesman for
mally listed for appearances. 10
organizations had made appli-
cation.
Some Of these, q check dis
closed, stiIl have not determined
any stand with regard to the
works plan as q whole or In its
details. Many other organiza-
tons. it appeared to city aides,
either have made no plans to
send representatives or are re-
lying on sending spokesman
without seeking places for them
on the witness list.
Unscheduled witnesses will
be heard after the scheduled
list has been run through. how
ever.
Some controversy at the
hearing Is Q certainty. School
leaders, who have been pressing
for q classroom construction
speedup for many months, al
ready have attacked publicly
some key proposals Of the Dunn
plan.
Criticism is also anticipated
for some Of the Dunn recon-
mendations in other categories.
Among them. In particular. are
the short shrift given BY the
committee to expansion plans
for the Public Library system,
and Q surprise proposal for
junking q long-term program
for building neighborhood
health centers.
Classroom Size at Issue
The major school issue re-
wolves around the standard
size Of classrooms. The Board
of Education has charted q
goal Of 80 pupils per teacher for
the city's elementary schools.
But the Dunn committee drew
It's classroom construction plans
on the basis Of . standard Of
80 pupils per teacher.
Largely BY adopting the 32-
toll standard. the committee
cut back . school construction
program. tagged by the school
board ct almost SO million, to
S54 million. This has drawn IRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
8 Miners Trapped
Hours in Elevator

DETROIT, Sept. n RsSix
salt miners spent q fear-filled.
cramped five hours last night
trapped in q tiny elevator on
which q lift cable broke 200
feet underground.
A plunge downward toward
the bottom Of the 1.250-foot
shaft was stopped by q pair Of
spring operated safety brakes
that are clalnped onto the ele-
vator's guide rails.
All six were rescued unin-
jured. but shaken and taken to
q hospital for 3 physical check
up.
The mine, in Detroit. is
operated by the international
Salt Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Parent Teacher asso ciation,.
Far Northeast Council. and
Area ( PTA Council.
The Hillcrest. Fort Dupont,
Hilltop. Beers and Fort Davis
groups all have announced
their intention to urge approval
Of q branch library for the
Fort Davis area. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Dupont Citizens' association,
Cooke Parent Teacher associa-
ton and Hillcrest Citizens as
ISOLATION.
Also. Coucil Of Churches. Ma
tional Capital Area: Hilltop
Recreation Council. Fort Davis
Citizens association. Fort Davis
Library association, Ann Beers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
school Monday to help guard
against any violence. Mr.. Ha-
gerty said he had no knowledge
about that one way or the
other. Re quickly added: "This
now IS in the hands Of the
local law enforcement author
tiles and they have said they
are going to maintain law and
order"
When newSmen wanted to
know II the President had any
reports that extremists might
cause violence If the colored
children try to enter the high
school Monday. Mr.. Hagerty
said there was mo direct evi-
dence but you know as
well Is I know that there are
such stories in some quarters. :"
Mr.. Eisenhower's two state
ments today were issued at his
vacation headquarters on the
Newport Naval Base after tele.
phone consultations with At
torney General Brownell in
Washington.
Personal Conference Set
The President win confer
personally with Mr.. Brownell|
at the White House Monday
probably about noon-during
. one-day interruption Of his
Newport vacation on q flying
trip to Washington to fulfill
two speaking engagements, Mr..
Hagerty said.
First Of the presidential state
ments on the. Little Rock de-
velopments came soon after
e:3O am. today. Il said:
The action Of the Governor
Of Arkansas in withdrawing the |
detachment Of Arkansas Ma
tional Guard troops from the |
Little Rock High School Is q
necessary step In the right d.
rection.
Il am confident that the citi- |
zens Of the city Of Little Rock
and the State Of Arkansas viii |
welcome this opportunity to
demonstrate that in their city
and In their State proper or
ders Of q United States court |
win be executed promptly and |
without disorder"
The second and longer state
ment By the President came in
midnfternoon, after he returned
from 10 holes Of golf to receive
reports from Mr.. Brownell on
Q meeting Of the Little Rock
School Board and other devel-
opments there today. It said:
In the last few hours three
events Of major Importance
have occurred in the city Of
Little Rock.
II. The Governor Of Arkan-
sas has withdrawn the contin-
gent Of Arkansas National
Guard at Central High School.
-. The Little Rock School
Board has announced its in
tention to proceed to carry into
effect It's plan for school ad-
missions.
3. The local law enforcement
agencies have announced that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

THE SUNDAY STAR 40
Washington, D. G. As
SUNDAY, eEPTEMBER ~, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Log Described
In Pre-SchooI
SoIk Progron,

DR.. Daniel Finucane. public
health director for the District,
told the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night the salk
polio vaccine program for pre-
school children has been .
disappointment to him.
While the program was prove
ing highly effective in the
schools. DR.. Flnucane said. the
Health Departments efforts
with the younger group has
brought out only SO per cent Of
the total, even though there
were three special clinics set
up specifically for them in the
Southeast and Northeast areas.
DR.. Finucane pointed out 10
the group that out Of GA cases
in the District so far this year.
50 Of them have been among
pre-school children.
When asked why Salk vac
cine was not made mandatory
for all children before enter
ing school. DR.. Finucane said:
"Salk vaccine has not been
available long enough for the
general public TO accept IL on
an obligatory basis. but II Is
just q matter OF time and edo
uca.ion before II viii be-"
In other business. the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Group Urges
Be
Discontinued

The Mid-City Citizens Assoc
citation last night urged that
the hearings on charges Of
police brutality made by the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie be discontinued
The association described the
hearings as doing an injustice
to q fine police, department"
John L. c. Sullivan. who Of
fered the resolution. said that.
since both Chief Murray and
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment had been cleared Of
the brutality charges By the
Justice Department. the hear
ings we're "deplorable" and n
farce"
Earlier in the meeting. the
group passed q motion con-
graduating Chief Murray on
his recent election as third vice
president Of the international
Association Of Chiefs of Police.
In its resolution, the group
commended Chief Murray for
his integrity. efficiency and
superb leadership. which have
given the city Of Washington q
police department Of which all
may be proud"
The citizens also asked the
adoption Of the Dunn plan By
which the city would be au-
thorized 70 borrow up 70 500
million from the United States
Treasury to finance its pro-
posed Sal million six-year
public works program.
They also backed the pro-
posed curfew for teen-agers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

ISOLATION passed a motion 10
asked the Board Of Education
10 keep open all three George
town elementary schools. Hyde.
jackson and Fillmore.
The meeting was held In st.
Johns Episcopal Church Po-
tomac and o streets NV. and
was conducted by William e.
Shepherd. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

stand on the proposed entrance
Of Route $40 into the District.
Meeting in the home Of wal
ter A. Sellers. 1899 Efassachu-
sets avenue NV. the group
accepted the suggestion Of
President James F. Perrin 10
sound out the member citizens
associations in the Northwest
area before taking q positions
He reminded the council that
each Of the suggested routes for
the highway win have different
effects on the various member
associations.
He said he hoped the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

/ pupils absent--abo.t thesaa
as last week.
In Prince Georges County
ahsenteeism declined from
about "a per cent Friday 70
about Is per cent yesterday,
although one school---0lenn
Dale acknowledgement half
It's pupils absent.
Halved IN Montgomery
Montgomery County reported
only about Is per cent Of It's
pupils absent, compared with
up TO 80 per cent last week. Or.
William j. Peoples. health on
Ger. said the fiu appeared 70
have slackened but cautioned
that the disease seems to be
breaking out in first one area
and then another.
Sixty per cent Of the Naval
Academyis $500 midshipmen
have been stricken with. fiu this
month. Navy health authorities
said.
The illness has been mild for
the most part and seems to
have tapered OF sharply since
a heavy outbreak around mid
October. Capt. John N. c. Cor
don. medical ofiicer for the
Severn River Naval Command.
said.
Glasses have continued
through the epidemic and the
average duration Of the cases
has been about two days.
Capt. Gordon says Navy doe
tors believe II is Asian flu but
tests are still being conducted.
The entire brigade had been
innoculated against Asian fiu.
Twenty Virginia localities
have closed all or part Of their
schools because OF high ahsen.
tee rates. but several others re-
opened yesterday when absen-
teeism declined.
The State Health Depart
ment predicted one in every
five virgtnians will experience
flu symptoms before the out
break ends. with the peak COM
ing during the next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Gil could take a stand at It's
next meeting on November %.
In other action, the group
adopted a resolution expressing
confidence In Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray and his depart
ment. currently under attack
by NAACP for alleged discrirn-
ination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

about Is per cent Of their pupils
were ahsent--an Increase from
about 10 per cent during the
past week. Or. Thomas r. Nc
Cough. public health director,
said there had been q sharper
increase in the number Of III
nesses which could be dag
nosed definitely as fiu.
Arllngton's ahsentees have
declined from - per cent ia
about II per cent IN the past
week, and Falls Church schools
report i6 per cent Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

which means about $4,000 Of
the total $4,000 pupils are at
home. Glasses are scheduled to
resume at all schools next
Monday.
~ Pct. Absenteelsm Here
In the District. absenteeism
was running about u per cent
at last count. This repre-
sented . decline In absentees
from the previous week.
Alexandra schools reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Northwest Council
Defers 240 Stand

The Northwest Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
decided to postpone taking any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
4 More Foirfox Schools
Close Because of Flu

Flu forced cos Of four elementary schools In
Fairfax County today abseneeim deced held steady
In most other Washington schools.
Mount Eagle Weyanoke Franconia and Holm Hills Schools
closed for the rest Of this week when abenem reached
as per cent of enrolment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

of the Land Records of Garrett
ty taxes due for 1855, 1856, $192.92.
Municipal tax, Oakland, SOLOS.
Total amount of taxes due, $29397.
Costs of sale, $1805. Total as of day
of sale, $312.02 Assessed value, S.
27100
, az. George T, Bowers, Vindex,
Maryland. District 1.-The surface
of part of tract of land called "Po-
tomac Manor" in Election District
No. l, Garrett County, Maryland,
consisting of 81 acres, more or less,
assessed in the name of George r
Bowers, and being the same land
that was conveyed to the said
George T. Bowers by deed from Stu
art F. Hamill Assignee, dated Feb
ruary 3, 1941, and recorded in Ii
Der A. G.. r. No. 125. folio $50, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland. State and coun-
ty taxes are due for the year 1856
Total amount of taxes due, $21 80
Costs of sale, S1805 Total as of
day of sale, $39.97 Assessed value
$995OO.
49, Fazenbaker, Rose Marie
Hennigh, ct al District 2-Lot No
8, Block 2, Steele's Addition to the
town of Friendsville, Election Dis.
trict No. 2, assessed to Rose Marie
Hennigh Fazenbaker, ct al. and be-
ing the same property which was
conveyed to Rose Marie Hennigh
Fazenbaker and Wilma NJ. Hennigh
/ by deed from Thomas j. w. SineS
and Virginia Lucille Sines, his wife
J dated March 3, 1853, and recorded
in Liber 176, folio 257. State and
county taxes due for 1856 Total
amount of taxes due. $18.18. Munich
pal tax, Friendsville, $500. Costs
of sale, $18.05. Total as of day Of
sale, $4322. Assessed value, 1925
as. Elijah Livingood Heirs. Dis.
trict 3-All of the coal below the
water level of the Castleman River
with the right to mine and remove
the same. which was excepted by
Elijah Livingood in that deed from
Elijah Livingood and wife to Louis
Gingerich dated November /, 1910
recorded in Liber E. Z. T. 81, folio
345, underlying the 242 acre trac
therein conveyed and known as the
Henry Wagner farm, assessed Il
Elijah Livingood Heirs. State anC
county taxes due for 1855 and 1856
Total amount of taxes due, $65.85
Costs of sale, S18.05. Total as o
day of sale, $3.50. Assessed value
S1,452OG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

Under and by virtue of the powers
and authority vested in the Treas
urer of Garrett County Maryland,
by Sections SO to l21 of Article 81
of the Annotated Code of Maryland
1881 Edition. and Amendments
thereto. the undersigned will on
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1857
At The Hour OF 10 O'Clock, DIST
at the front door Of the Court House
i'm the town of Oakland, Maryland,
offer and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, all the following
described land and coal situate,
lying and being in Garrett County,
aforesaid, for nOn-payment OF
State County and Municipal taxes
as hereinafter set forth:
2. Arthur O'Brien, District L
All that tract of land assessed as
containing 256 acres. assessed in
the name of Arthur O'Brien in Dis
trict No. !, the same being COM
posed of three parts of the tract of
land called "SWanton" described in
the following deeds: % From Will
liam H. O'Brien and wife, to Ar
thur O'Brien, dated August 5. 1881.
and recorded in Liber A. G. r. No
1879, folio All which conveyed Al
acres; ~ from James O'Brien to
Arthur O'Brien and Beulah O'Brien,
his wife, dated June s, 1948 and
recorded in Liber r. l.. d. No. 172,
folio 297. which conveyed PIT acres
and "a perches; - from Blanche
Brant and others, to Arthur o.
Brien and Beulah O'Brien, his wife.
dated April 5, 1852, and recorded
in Liber r. l.. d. No. TIA, folio 1853,
which conveyed seven acres, more
or less. State and county taxes due
for 1855, 1856. Total amount Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

Costs of sale, Sl805. Total as of
day of sale, $3l.67 Assessed value,
100000
So. Wilson, Aston d. and Wife.
District No. 14-Twelve and ninety
seven hundredths acres, part OF
the subdivision of Lot No. of a
tract called Small Meadows Elec-
ton District No. IA, assessed to
Aston d. Wilson and wife, and be-
ing the same property which was
conveyed to Aston d. Wilson and
Doris June Wilson, his wife, by
deed from Walter w. Dawson as
signee, dated February 8, 1851 and
recorded in Liber 1856, folio 259.
State and county taxes due for
1855, 1856. Total amount of taxes
due. S123.36. Costs of sale, $18.05.
Total as of day of sale, Sal Al. AS
sessed value, $2,720.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on the
day of sale of the full amount OF
all taxes due on the property sold,
| together with interest, penalties
and expenses of sale. Residue of
purchase price shall remain on
credit
Purchasers will be issued a GER
tificate of sale at the time of said
sale, which may be recorded among
the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty The holder of any certificate
of sale, his heirs or assigns, may at
any time after the expiration OF
one year and day from the date
of sale, file a bill in Equity to fore
close all rights of redemption OF
the property to which such certifi-
cate relates. Unless proceeding
to foreclose the right of redemption
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

49, Cassidy, Alvey Ray and Wife.
a plat recorded in Drawer "a" file
So, one of the Plat Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland, in the Town
of McHenry. Election District No.
3, assessed to Alvey Ray Cassidy
and wife, and being the same prop
erty which was conveyed to Alvey
Ray Cassidy and Georgia May Cas-
sidy, his wife by deed from James
NJ Cassidy and Martha Jane CASH
dy his wife, dated August IL. 1858,
and recorded in Liber 179, folio A.
State and county taxes due for
1855, 1856. Total amount of taxes
due, S26.53 Costs of sale, S18.05
Total as of day of sale, $4458. AS
sessed value, $585.00.
50. Hubbard Coai Mining Com
pany. District 10--All the coal and
other minerals in and under Mill
tary Lot No 1893 containing 50
acres. assessed to the Hubbard Coal
Mining Company, situate in Elec-
ton District No. 10, and being part
of that which was conveyed by
Thomas ONeil and others to the
Hubbard Coal Mining Company, by
deed dated June %, 1918, and re-
corded in Liber f. Z. T. No. IA, TO-
lilo 321, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County. Maryland. State
and county taxeT due for 1855, 1856
Total amount of taxes due, S1362.
Costs of sale, S1805. Total as of
day of sale, S31 81 Assessed value,
100000
81. Fike, Wesley and Wife. Dis
trict Bone acre lying along the
county road TO Vindex in Election
District No. 10, assessed TO Wesley
Fike and wife. and being part of
the same property which was con-
veyed to Wesley Fike and Hazel
Fikc, his wife, by deed from Neil
c. Fraley and Eleanor c. Fraley,
his wife, dated September 10. 1916,
and recorded in Liber 140, folio
400, and being a part of Military
Lot No. $50. The property above
referred to was conveyed by Yves
| ley Fike and wife to JohnstOwn
Coal and Coke Co. by deed dated
September 30. 1947, recorded in
Liber 148, folio 595, reserving, how
ever, a portion thereof about the
dwelling house and outbuildings
fronting 200 feet along the county
road leading to Vindex, and ex-
tending back IS feet, with right to
use a spring thereon. State and
county taxes due for 1855, 1856
Total amount of taxes due. $1362