davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
MILI;TI;ARY MUST sEE-spiarkiine

MILEEAHK MUST SEE-SpHrKHhR'
all-brick Cape Cod charmer. on
over "a acre OF wooded parkland.
with huge living room. sep. large
dining room, dinette space In de
Hxe kite me huge snd a nun
many luxury extras; FILA approved
and can be purchased with only
70 down with in-service financing.
$4,000. Shown by appointment,
so call ARTHUR L. WALTERS.
INC. ia. 7-52OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
WYATT

Immediate occupancy; beautiful
s'oOO-sS;;I,it. suite, front on 18th ln, 81
tenant, on long lease. Phone E. c.
Scott, SHANNON 4 LUcHS CO.. MA.
S-oI1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

HILLWOOD-six-rm. brick: English
bsmt.; mr.. school. Seven Corners
shop. Assume 4i5ee FILA loan.
OWNER. JE. 4-lO2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

N. ARL., by OWNERS bedrms.,
ia baths, fully air cond. and In
sulated. tiled basement. Auto.
washer. Equip. kit. Att. garage.
Barbecue pit. 10000. ia, 6.1076
N = N NJ a s1s~s xVre- - 4 49,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
3-BEDRM. AND DEN RAMBLEI

Sls,500-1 t-hoor living at its
best. Spaciousness is emphasized.
Delightful living room with IRE
place. well equipped kitchen, large
den Just of Kitchen disable as
FAMILY ROOM. 3 real bedrooms,
d ead.end street. EseeI liz On H ocs.
ton for children. FHA APPROVED.
To inspect. call METZLER REAL
TORS, ia 5-7b7D till q nm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

Poolesville to Marlboro. and
across the Potomac.
Gaithersburg residents would
be able to call Damascus and
Poolesyille numbers free, whereas
before a charge was made.
Similarly, Poolesville residents
will be able to call Gaithersburg
and Rockville numbers. Under the
new plan, the Poolesville area will
be jumped from a 6O0-phone dis
trict to a 12,000-phone area-that
is, the Poolesville resident who
before could dial only about 600
numbers within his area now will
be able to dial 1900.
Silver Spring customers now
will be able to dial Rockville
numbers, whereas before, they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

The plan would eliminate the
familiar response, This is the
charge operator" and electronic
recording devices that keep track
of out-of.local calls.
Instead, customers of C & P of
Maryland would pay a bigger bill,
estimated by a company spokes-
man at '1ess than three cents a
day." This increase would be off
set by the fact that many Gus
toners could make as many calls
as he liked, ''free."
The biggest beneficiary of the
new plan would be the person
who makes numerous, county
wide calls, or calls to nearby Vir-
ginia, such as businessmen. The
"stay-at-home," on the other hand
would foot the bill. This is what
most of our customers want" the
company declared.
People who live in the Rock
vile exchange get the biggest
break under the proposed system.
They would be able to dial any
Of the one million telephones in
c & P's 101 exchanges, from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

could dial only as far up-county
as Kensington.
Residents of the Ashton area,
predominantly rural, can benefit
from the new service, but to do
so, they would have to give up
their Spring and Evergreen ex-
changes names and pay a higher
rate. They will have to pay a
higher rate, anyhow, if the plan
is approved. Some of the pro-
posed increases, without the
wider range dialing facility are
$5.65 per one-party residence and
$3.50 per two-party residence,
service.
Rockville and Silver Spring Gus
toners would pay the same rate
$7.65 for residential, individual
flat rate, unlimited.
Poolesyille and Gaithersburg
residents would share the same
rate S615 for one-party resi-
dence, service.
While the telephone rates will
60 up, company official said,
many customers bill will be less
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

and Mrs. George Prior, is now re-
ceiving his basic training at Fort
Gordon, Ca, where he will be as
signed for eight weeks. Pvt. Prior
is assigned to Company C of the
End Training Regiment.
Frank Snyder, state director for
the Gaithersburg Junior Chamber
of Commerce, and Clayton Brown
attended the meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the Maryland
State Jaycees held in Annapolis
on Saturday. At the meeting, the
invitation by the Gaithersburg
group to be hosts at the young
farmer banquet was officially ac-
cepted. This means that next
spring, contestants for the out.
standing young farmer award and
Jaycee members from all oyer the
state will come to Gaithersburg
for the awards banquet.
In reference to the Jaycee ia
panese BEETLE program, the mem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

through the club, If there are
sufficient orders.
Please don't just read this and
forget it. There win be no other
approach made to you other. than
through the column. So do call In
your reactions to the ladies and
help them put across this dream.
You may call Mrs. Lawrence
Darby at 125-M; Mrs. Marie Van
Metre at 277-J; or Mrs. Harry
Perry at 9. Do it right away.
Miss Kay Waters has returned
from Beverley Beach where she
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waters and
family of Clarksburg.
MIR. and Mrs. James Toquinto
are proudly announcing the ar.
rival of Vincent Jay Toquinto,
born last Tuesday, August 10. at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. The young man weighed in
at nine pounds, nine ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Robertson
and daughter, Joan, are back
home after a weeks vacation In
New York State. They had cot,
tage on Lake Keuka in the Finger
Lakes.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Kinder have
been visiting relatives in Jones
vile and other sections of Vir-
GINA.
Miss Linda Edwards, who has
been vacationing in Ohio, has re-
turned home. accompanied by her
aunt, Miss Beulah Wingo, of Co.
nmbus. Miss Wingo will be
spending a short time here with
her brother.in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Edwards. Linda,
who spent the earlier part of the
summer as a camp counselor, re-
Gently visited relatives in Ken
lucky and Tennessee and attend.
ed the Southern Baptist Assembly
in Ridgecrest, N. c.
Mrs. Kathryn Rotruck is now
conducting sewing course at
Portland State College In Port
land, Ore. At the conclusion of
this course, she will go to An
chorage, Alaska, where she will
teach at the Anchorage Commu.
nifty College.
George +. Prior, ii, son of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

bers are now calling door-to-door
In the Deer Park section to dis.
tribute explanatory literature and
ascertain the amount of interest
in the milky spore treatment.
Residents of the area will want to
know that the treatment will in
volve $40 fee for the average lot
in Deer Park, and the Jaycees are
hopeful that a great number of
the homeowners will participate
in order to make the project sue
cessful.
Miss Kay Waters celebrated her
sixteenth birthday last Thursday
evening when she entertained 16
of her friends at a lawn party at
her home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

IN regard to the proposal.
The club members are seeking,
through this column, to make
known their plan and to give it
wide publicity. They want to
know If you folks favor the idea
and If you are willing to sup
port 1t. Some sections of town
are already supplied by Mother
Nature with lovely dogwoods. If
you are willing to plant a tree,
that discounts can be secured
whether or not you already have
one, or If you support the project,
they want to know. It is likely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
S ENTINEL c coHTf2l Mp.
RA-Thursday. August 27.-+957

because of the number of free"
calls he can make.
Also included in the proposal
are some slight adjustments, both
up and down in some long-dis-
lance rates between Maryland
points only, small increase in.
the charge for additional directory
listings, and an increase for in
stalling or moving telephones.
All of the increases are due to
"inflationary costs of labor and
practically everything else we use
in the telephone business, the
spokesman declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
GGithersburg
Gaithersbug
Should u. S. Know Us
AS Dogwood TOWN.
BY Mollie w. Christie
Tel: Gaithersburg $50

How would like Gaitherburg to be known through
Salem brings thoughts of crepe myrtle Just as Holland
out the country he Dogwood TOWN." Just Winston
Salem brings thoughts of crepe myrtle just Hollond
Michigan, is remembered for its millions of tulips, and
Charleston azaleas wouldn't it be nice for folks to
remember Gaitherbug for its dogwood? That's the hope
and dream Of the members Of the Garden Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

POOLESVI4E RESIDENTS who limited calling
phone numbers within the white basis may
be able to dial numbers in the shaded Gahersburg
and Rockville exchanges without paying
service sought by Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone OF Maryland and under study by the Public
Service Commission in Baltimore would greatly expand the
calling radius of all Montgomery county telephone dals and
would reduce or do with many additional charges
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

PHI q 7 q
FINS HIN 9
All Processing Done in
Rockville, Md.
We have pickup and de-
livery service at the fol-
lowing locations:
- ROCKVILLE -
Rockville .roding Post
20 Park Lane
9. c. Murphy Co.
Z. Montgomery Avenue
Seems
z. Montgomery Avenue
Sea Horse Cir Shop
N. Washington Street
Arfhur's DaiV Bar
w. MONTGOMERY Avenue
Mike and Mons Ressouranf
N. Warrington Street
OAlT1ERSBURG -
klnsey ESQ Center
N. Frederick Avenue
orme's Restouronf
Summit Avenue
GoIthersburg PoIns Q Hardware Co.
N. Frederick Avenue
= DAMASCUS -
Damascus Phcrmoey
Damascus, Nd.
- OlNEY -
oIney Delieosessen
olney. Nd.
R. c. White
olney. Nd.
- POOLEsVILLE -
Suffers Luneh
Poolesvilie. Nd.
- GERMANTOWN -
willard Main
Germantown. Nd.
- WASHINGTON GROVE
Hsrshey's Grocery Store
Washington Grove. Nd.
- TRAvILAH -
Bill puniel's General Store
Travilah. Nd.
You moy also Ieove your film al
our plons loepfed In she basement
Of A. 6. Wctkins BpiIdIns. En-
sranee 10 bcsemsss on Bridge
Street.
SUBURBAN PHOTO
| FINIsHERs
400 Z. Montgomery Avssss
| Rockville, Nd.
| PonIar 2-9sl6
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
Mothers honored
Atchurch Meet

Slidell, Louisiana-Three mothers
were honored during the session of
the New Orleans District Confer
ence convening here, November 21-
"a, 1857, for their contributions to
the ministry in giving their sons
to the cause. They were: Mrs.
Rosa Kennedy, whose son is minis
ter at the Peoples Methodist
Church in New Orleans; Mrs. T.
r. Wallace, whose son received
his license to preach during TIE
session of the conference; and Mrs.
Dora Hamilton, whose son gradual
ed from billiard University last
spring and is now studying at
Cannon Theological Seminary in
Atlanta, Georgia.
Reverend Arthur A. Robinson,
Jr., chairman of the Committee on
Courtesies, presented these ladies
to the conference in a very ap-
PROBATE manner. A statement of ap-
probation was made by DR.. George
w. Carter, Jr., district superin-
tendent of the New Orleans Dis
trict.
1t is hoped that more parents
will feel the urge to help their
children in vocational counseling
and not rule out the ministry as a
possible calling.
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
Smith Gra-YFirs
To Complete
Registration

The G. N. Smith Gray has IS
registered members to beat the
deadline by few days. In order
to be on time, School Club registra-
tion should be in the YMCA office
to be on time, School Club regis
tration should be in the YMCA of
flee on or before December 1st.
Registered at Smith School are:
Henderson Burns, 1919 Wabash
Street; Joe Donald Dent, 1902
Idaho ST.; Ivory j. Dorsey, Touga-
loo, Mississippi; Charles Ewing,
2312 Idaho ST.: Wallace Guice, 1910
California Ave; Johnnie D. Jones,
1856 Parkway ST.; Winthrop Jones,
Tougaloo, Mississippi; Leonard
Kendrick, 2705 Idaho St.; Craw-
ford Mcdonald, 2006 Utah St.;
Wilbert Poindexter, Tougaloo, Mis-
sissippi; Charles Robinson, 1858
Sunset Drive; Johnny Thompson,
3944 Sunset Drive; and Johnnie
Williams, 2403 Newport st. Advisor
to this Cray Club is Garfield Es-
tes, faculty member of the school.
81 Other schools of the city in
which Gray Clubs are functioning
are: Jones, Johnson, Isable, Mar
tin, Reynold, and Smith Robertson.
These clubs are a part of the
worldwide fellowship of Gray,
numbering more than $500 with
more than $4,000 members.
Crazy members have weekly
club meetings in which they elect
their own officers and team cap
tains, plan their own programs and
devotional periods, play group
games, take trips, have special
events, and plan an dexecute spec
ial projects which will help their
schools and neighborhoods. Their
purpose states that GAS members
of Cray it is our purpose to be
strong in body, mind, and spirit
and to live in a Christian way in
our homes, schools, churches, and
neighborhoods.
Crazy is the YMCA extending
its program into tie grade, or
elementary school.
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
Court Test
Continued from Page One)

Judge Harry C. Robinson levied
the fine.
Immediately, Kenneth C. Coffelt,
attorney for Mr.. Duncan, appealed
to circuit court and also filed mo-
tion asking n reversal of Judge
Robinson's verdict without a trial
on appeal.
Circuit Judge William ]. Kirby
overruled the motion and Mr.. Cot
felt indicated he would appeal to
the Arkansas Supreme Court seek
ing a writ of prohibition to prevent
Judge Kirby from allowing the
case to go to trial.
Originally Mr.. Duncan was ac-
cused of resisting the lawful or
der of an Army officer.
A way was opened for possible
attack on the validity of President
Eisenhower's order which stationed
troops at Little Rock when Judge
Robinson allowed Mr.. Coffelt to
file an amendment to the charge.
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
Not ToSay We Told You So

One of the greatest living Negro students and
scholars in what Edmund Burke, the 10th Century
British lawyer and statesman called the science of uris
prudence, is Dr. George S. Johnson, Dean of the Law
schools, in what still be regarded the nations
greatest Negro University.
During his tenure such outstanding Negro lawyers
Thurgood Marshall, of the NAACP, Judge William H.
Hastie of the United States Court of Appeals Pha-
dephia, Penn; Chas. C. Nabrtt, Loren Miller, and a
number of others who might be named have sat under
his tuteage and inspiration.
Indeed, it was first at the Howard University Law
School, under Dean Johnson where moot cases, civil
Rights law suits, them had their be-
ginning, and where the nations most outstanding Ne
gro lawyers got their first insight and understanding of
the broad vista of civil rights and Constitutional law
Up in North Carolina the other day, Dean John
son. in the face of the recent decisions of the United
States Supreme Court in Civil Rights cases. speech
at North Carolina State College, pointed to the respon
sibity of Negro leaders to aid in the creation of
climate of opinion for the acceptance of desegregaton
at the community level"
This being of the central points of thoughts
on the subject often expressed in this column, it is
most gratifying to to thoughts and opinion
expressed in such high and honored place. fact which
take this opportunity to point to friends and enemies
alike of the Jackson Advocate and not just to say
told you
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07

way from election from white ho-
tells and restaurants, theaters, cin-
emas, clubs and public buildings,
md from the other indignities suf-
sered, by South Africa's own non-
whites should any of them attempt
20 step across the color barrier.
Undoubtedly, what is troubling
some government supporters is
row they can continue to justify
heir present treatment of South
ifrica's own non-whites when they
IRE prepared to concede that other
Africans bearing no physical dis
'imilarity are elsewhere achieving
standard Of education and cul-
ture Of the highest kind.
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
Franklin Church
Leader In Central
Jurisdiction

Slidell, La. - 1t was during the
pastors report period of the New
Orleans District Conference, DR..
George w. Carter, Jr., district
superintendent, that it was learn
ed that the Franklinton Charge
was the leading charge in the en-
tire Central Jurisdiction in contri-
buttons to the benevolence causes
of The Methodist Church.
Reverend L. A. Lester, pastor of
the charge, read letter on the
letterhead of DR.. Roy L. Smith, in
which he informed Reverend Lester
of the unique position of TIE Frank
linton Charge and said that he had
been asked by the Commission on
World Service and Finance to in
vestigate and discover the reason
"why."
This Charge has built a new
church, with adequate facilities for
educational and social purposes, AS
well as new parsonage for the
minister, during the pastorate of
Reverend Lester. Prior to coming
to the Franklinton work, Reverend
Lester was pastor of the church
at Baldwin, Louisiana, and faculty
member of tie Sager- Brown Home,
Woman's Society of Christian
Service institution, also at Bald
win.
The New Orleans District is
happy that one of the pastors
here has so led his people that
they have manifested such vision
and good will in thinking about
others.
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
Negro Favoritism
CONTINUED from Page One)

A spokesman for the railroad
said there was no determination
involved in the requirements,
whether white or Negro" He
explained that the first-class pas
senger and dining car business on
the Pennsylvania Railroad "has
been shrinking since the end of
World War H."
This decline, it was said, has
resulted in the substitution of din
ing-lounge cars for full-size dining
cars on "some of the railroads
runs" 1t was explained that the
railroad had an agreement with, the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
concerning the dining-lounge cars,
which have 80 seats or fewer. In
stead of stewards, the dining
lounges are being serviced by a
waiter in charge"
The requirements, the spokes-
man said, have been Negroes who
have seniority status with the rail-
road. He said other railroads had
the same agreement.
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
l. j. Professor
Among Fifteen
Scientists Invited
10 Washington

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. %,
1957-Dr. Walter Talbot, chairman,
department of mathematics at
Lincoln University, was among Is
distinguished scientists and educa-
tors invited to Washington D. C.
last week to evaluate applications
for Faculty Science Fellowships,
awarded by the National Science
Foundation.
Other members of the evaluation
board were from such institutions
as Purdue, Michigan State, Iowa
State, Amherst, Florida, Louisi-
ana, Cornell, North Carolina, Mary
land, Virginia, Boston University
and DePaul. The members had
the task Of laying the basis for
awarding about 40 fellowships
from a total Of over two hundred
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
President Boyd
Oft To Richmond

President j. D. Boyd, Dean H.
A. Wilson and Dean R. Waters
left the campus Saturday, Novem-
Der 30, for Richmond, Va, where
they will attend meeting of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. In 1949,
Alcorn College received "a" rat
ing by the Southern Association
and it has maintained that rating
since.
The president and the deans will
see that the colleges program is
In keeping with the progressive
trends of the Southern Associa-
tion.
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
Texas curbs Near
For Integration
Special Session Bills
Head For Enactment
After Vain Filibusters

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 2. - Two
school segregation bills passed by
the Texas Senate yesterday are
expected to receive approval next
week in the House Of Representa-
tives and go to the desk of Gov.
Price Daniel.
That schedule meant adjourn
ment by Thanksgiving of the leg
islature's special session, called by
Governor Daniel for the sole pur-
pose of voting the two measures.
One of the bills would require
the Governor to close any public
school faced with threat of vio-
lence that could be prevented other
wise only by the use Of military
forces. The Governor would act
on certification by local school
board of such threat.
The other bill would give to the
State Attorney General $4,000 to
help local school districts fight
lawsuits challenging the constitu-
tionality of state laws designed to
preserve segregation in the schools.
The bills were passed by the
Senate in a 28-hour-sitting broken
only for a two-hour rest period
early Friday. That came at the
end of a 20 hour six minute fill.
buster by Senator Abraham Ka-
zen, Jr., Of Laredo, who talked for
three hours and II minutes.
Senator'S Gonzalez and Kazer
represent districts having popula-
tions predominately of Latin-Amer-
lean extraction and they voiced Q
fear that discrimination .agains'
such populations would result from
the bills. They had filibustered
against school segregation bills
passed at the regular session Of
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07

and fifty applicants. The awards
are designed to give teachers and
graduate students in science in-
creased opportunity for training
in that field.
DR.. Talbot has long been active
in science groups, being in his fifth,
year as Executive Secretary of the
National Institute of Science and
his sixth as member of the edi-
torial board of the Beta Kappa Chi
Bulletin.
He contributes frequently to the
problem sections of mathematical
journals and holds memberships in
the American Mathematical So
ciety, Mathematical Association Of
America, Central Association Of
Mathematics and Science Teachers,
American Association of University
Professors, Sigma Xi, Beta Kappa
Chi, Alpha Kappa Mu, and Fl Tau
Phi.
Jackson advocate., 1957-12-07
Branch ~" Starts
Training Program

Preparatory to going into a new
building facility, the Parish Street
Branch of the YMCA officials
have considered and approved a
leadership training, or orientation,
series which is to be offered to all
members of the Association with
special emphasis for those mem
bers on committee service and
other places of leadership in the
YWCA.
This orientation series is being
planned to cover the six basic areas
of YMCA programming; namely,
History and Philosophy of the
YMCA Gym-Swim Program, the
Four Fronts of Boys Work Lead
ership in the YMCA, YMCA Day
Camp-Summer Camp, and the Role
of the Layman.
There is felt to be great need
for this type of direction as the
Branch YMCA get ready to expand
its program, membership, and
membership services. The YMCA
Program Committee, chaired by
j. D. Hardy, has been named
Steering Committee for this prof.
ect; and, said committee is work
ing very closely with the General
Secretary, C. S. Lenz, to secure
top-level instruction in each of
these fields of YMCA work.
The training series is to cover a
slx-week period, beginning Janu-
ary 9th, 1858. Committeeman are
herein alerted to prepare them
selves and their schedules in order
to take advantage of this pioneer
feature which is almost a "must"
If the Association is to continue
to make the progress it should and
be able to give efficient service
to its members.
Registration is expected to pro-
ceed to full speed by mid Decem-
Der. The General Secretary is
presently making contacts on be-
half OF this project to secure, if
possible, one or two experts from
the staff Of the Southern Area
Council in Atlanta to serve as in
structors or consultants in the
program. The Steering Commit
tee is meeting on Thursday, De-
cember 9Th, to make further plans
in setting up the course so that
it may be of maximum benefit to
the greatest number Of members.
-Patronize Our Advertiser