davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
'' RI BUSINESS
So Million Offices Swell
D. c. Building Volume
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Permits for construction buildings
were issued in the District of Columbia in the
this in contrast to only the same period
last year, the monthly building report showed today
The overall District permit total for five months was
$2655827 increase of 1872 per $234455 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Nations Sales OF
Slightly in Week

NEW YORK, June z R).-
The Nations retail stores showed
a slight decline in business dur
ing the week ended Wednesday,
partly due to the long holiday
week end, Dun & Bradstreet re-
ported today.
There was a moderate rise in
sales of both new and. used cars.
And there was also good de-
mand for outdoor furniture,
although major household ap-
plianie Jagged.
Retailers in some areas were
surprised at the lack of interest
in air conditioners in a season
where they usually sell well.
Total dollar volume of retail
trade in the week ended Wednes-
day was from 3 per cent below
a year ago to / per cent above.
Food volume remained high as
shoppers increased their buying
of picnic specialties. soft drinks
and bakery products. There was
a moderate rise in purchases of
fresh meat and poultry, while
the call for butter, eggs and
cheese slackened somewhat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June z LP-National
Association securities Dealers. Inc.
moon QuOtatiOnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

to build an average Of $4,000
cars a year. he warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Army-Escorted Entry
Of Pupils Quietest Yet

Episcopal Bishop Of Arkansas.
Bishop Brown read letters from
Mr.. Eisenhower. Gov. Faubus
and the Little Rock school
Board indorslng the idea.
"Where there Is Disagree
ment. there Is still room for
love-" Bishop Brown said.
Mr.. Eisenhower. IN his letter,
said there was much the Little
Rock ministers might do to
help place the matter In proper
perspective before al citizens"
Meanwhile. Joseph ]. Casper.
agent IN charge Of the Little
Rock FBI ONCE. disputed part
of the statements Of Miss
Harper. q Central High sopho-
more. that she and another girl,
Beverly Burks. were questioned
for four hours without her
parents being notified Of her
whereabouts.
Gov. Faubus charged In his
recent television speech that
two girls were held incommu-
nicpde =. The the FBI for ques-
tieMne. FBI Director ]. Edgar
Hoover denied this. The names
of the girls had not been given
before Annette told her story.
Mr.. Casper said the inter-
view lasted about an hour and
the mothers of the girls were
informed and did not COM
plain. He said they also were
interviewed at their homes the
next day IN the presence a
their parents. indicating their
|co-operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

route was over the North Pole
TO one Of the Greenland air
bases. probably Thule.
The plane then would cross
the Atlantic to London. stop at
Frankfurt and Paris. and re-
turn to Boston.
@FIying Tigers"
The plane would be plotted by
Flying Tigers pilots. and among
the passengers and crew would
be four Of the original Flying
Tigers" Of the last war. includ-
ing Robert Prescott, president
of the line.
Before his death earlier this
year and actually for the past
10 years. such a flight was close
to the heart Of Admiral Byrd,
and he never tired Of detailing
the possibilities. Of which he
had made meticuIous calcula-
tons. Only now. however. has
q plane with sufhcient guar
anteed range become available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

million paid TO foreign sea ana
air carriers for transportation
overseas. United States carriers
received 1901 million.
The department said l.24O..
900 Americans spent $3.50 mil
lion, exclusive Of fares, in areas
other than Canada and Mexico,
10 1856. as compared with H.
076.0O0 who spent t502 million
IN 1855.
Visitors to the United States
IN the year ended June 80,
1856, numbered 5o5,1e6 They
spent e7OS million In the United
States In 1856 and paid 465
million IN fares to United States
carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Germans to Truin
OhMissiIesi in US.
~ the Associated Press

81 the Associated Press
Soldiers from the new West
German Army win come to the
United States early next year
to be trained In handling
American-built rocket missiles.
Informed sources said the
Germans win be trained at
Fort Sill. Okla. and will be
instructed in the use Of the
Honest John, Matador and
Nike missiles.
The Honest John is short
range rocket for troop support.
The Matador is Q tactical mis-
sile Of subsonic speed with 4
range Of several hundred miles.
The Nike is an antiaircraft
rocket. q
Brig. Gen. Wolf Dietrich Won
Schleinitz, German military
attache here, confirmed that
German soldiers will come here
1Qr training. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Little Rock Girl Regrets
Joining School WoIkout

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. oct. Z
~ Tin sorry / came out. ]
wish they'd let me back IN" the
slight. blond Girl said.
Il was an hour after 70 Gen.
tral High School students
staged 3 mass walkout IN pro-
test 10 the presence Of Negroes
IN their classrooms and Betty
Bewley. q l5-year-old sopho-
more. regretted her action.
y didn't intend to come out
In the first place. " she said. Il
Just got caught up IN Q crowd
and Il was easier to come along
than 70 hold back. Mems GO
ing 70 skin me for this. She
told me 10 stay In school today.
And I'm expelled, too"
Three Of Betty's friends. who
bad Just told newsmen they
would not return to classes as
long - Negroes were In the
school. -chided her for her re-
marks and when she finally
made the decision to re-enter,
they called chicken" after her
Is she approached the Gordon
Of soldiers around Central High.
A soldier escorted her back
into the school.
Authorities said she was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
POLAR

Continued From First Page
commercial undertaking, q Pc
sition the Navy must continue
ally take steps TO avoid"
Mr.. Norton said further that
under the stringent personnel
ceilings now existing the action
Of assigning Comdr. Dustin to
this duty would establish an
undesirable precedent Of lend-
ing Navy officers to projects in
which the Navy and Defense
Department have no direct
interest.
Memorial 20 Byrd
The planned exploit has been
known as the Byrd Memorial
Flight. According to original
arrangements. the plane, char
tered from the Flying Tigers
airline-would leave Boston,
Admiral Byrd's home for many
years. on November 10 with APP
proximately % passengers. The
entire trip. Comdr. Dustin said,
should require about Is days.
AS projected. the first leg
was to be from Boston to
Trinidad IN the West Indies,
thence to Buenos Aires and
thence TO Punta Arenas. Chile.
on the Strait Of Magellan
almost on the southern tip Of
South America.
From Punta Arenas was
planned the longest Jump OF
about 5000 miles across the
South Pole to the American
ICY airbase set UP at Nc
Murdo Sound on the Ross Sea.
Much Of this flight would be
over largely UNEMPLOYED coun-
try. The safe range Of the
plane. however. is calculated
rs about 5000 miles.
The flight then would pro-
coed TO Christ Church. on the
south island Of New Zealand,
TO Melbourne. Australia. to
Manila. Tokyo and across the
North Pacific to Anchorage.
Alaska. From Anchorage the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Continued From First Page
handed that arrested students
be released and that 20 Protsu
Be allowed to appear again.
Il also demanded that the
public Be told Who gave the
order for police to be brought
into action.
As Communist Party secre-
tary, Gomulka had charted q
more moderate course after tax
ing over ~ months ago follow
ing the @hread and freedom"
uprising Of workers IN poznan.
But the government ruled the
student papers attacks on sta
linisin had gone too far.
The students gathered at
NarutoWicza Square IN the eve
ming in answer to summons to
q protest rally posted IN al
Warsaw schools earlier IN the
day.
AT first the crowd was good
hundred. Then six police
trucks and four radio cars sped
into the square with sirens going
full blast.
The students jeered as the
police lined UP around the
square. A loud speaker called
on the demonstrators to 60
home.
The police marched shoulder
to shoulder on the students.
FIST fights broke out. The po-
lice attacked with truncheons.
Students Mass Again
I'VE want gas" the students
yelled saFcastically. The police
obliged BY throwing tear gas
grenades. The 1000 students
broke and ran.
An hour later. about 500 stu
dents massed on the steps % 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
CONTINUED Ftom Flrsl Page

Continued From First Page
OF my own volltion viii ! give
Up my power as Governor"
There was no indication Of
any move on the part Of Gov.
Fauhus 70 take any steps to
meet the conditions laid down
BY President Eisenhower ct q
news conference yesterday for
Withdrawing the troops.
The President SAID salts
factory and uneuuivncal as
surances that orders Of the
Federal court on integration
would not be INSTRUCTED and
that law and peace would be
maintained was one Of the con-
ditions.
Another was that "actual
factual development Of peace
full conditions should take
place to indicate that local POI
ice could control the Situation.
Gov. Fauhus refused CONF
ment on the Presidents sug-
gestions and went on to q
contemplating festival In
Blytheville. ARK. The Asso-
eiated Press reported be re-
ceived . rousing welcome there
as he rode In the position Of
honor In q parade.
Before taking on, the Cow
ernOr through his attorneys
Med an appeal from q Federal
court injunction barring him
from interfering with intefra-
ton Of the high school. Ihe
injunction was issued after the
Governor used his National
Guard 10 prevent rather than
support integration q the
school.
Files Injunction Appeal
School authorities were hope
fiil that yesterdays suspension
action would end disorders
which marked the last two
school days.
Supt. Blossom estimated that
only about 80 to 20 students
walked out. although estimates
Of those on the scene ranged to
about double that number.
Il am happy that no more
did" Mr.. Blossom said. adding
that the suspended students
and their parents would have
to consult with him personally
before the students could re-
turn 10 school.
One girl. Annette Harper. Is.
and . 47-year-old salesman
were taken into custody by
guardsmen as an aftermath Of
the burning Of the efney. The
girl was suspended and the
salesman. Vernon H. Duncan,
was held on . charge Of dis
turhing the peace.
The walkout was q disap-
pointment for diehard segre-
gationist students and their
parents. They had hoped for
an exodus Of more than 200
students.
As the stalemate continued,
about IS ministers called for
all churches to join them IN
holding . special service octo-
Der II to pray for a solution Of
the integration crisis. The
ministers expressed q desire To-
provide "a ministry Of recon-
citation"
They met at the call Of the
Right Rev. Robert r. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

only one Of the demonstrators
to re-enter the building. al
though others appeared with
their parents ct the Board Of
Education Building, seeking re-
admittance.
Betty,s efforts 10 re-enter
classes were not successful. She
said an assistant principal told
her she would have to apply to
the Board Of Education. School
authorities were apparently
standing Arm TO q statement
that participants IN yesterdays
planned walkout would have 70
take that course for readmit-
lance.
Last night Betty and her
mother Mrs. John Bewley. said
they would 60 70 the board to-
day. Supt. Virgil T. Blossom
would not say whether he would
be lenient with her In view Of
the circumstances.
Earlier, he said all students
who walked out would be sus-
pended for three days and then
would be dealt with individually.
IT don't know why Betty
walked out" Mrs. Bewley said.
II told her and Evelyn "a IT
year-old sister who is a junior
to stay in class today"
1T was a mistake" Betty said
firmly. Il can't interrupt my
education Just because ! object
to Negroes in the school. That
would only be penalizing my
self"
Apparently some other stu
dents and parents felt the same
way. Attendance has gradually
improved in the week Of feder-
any enforced indignation.
Il don't know where it viii
all end" Mrs. Bewley said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

boarding house near the Poly
technic School.
-Gestapo. Gestapo,S they
shouted as the police APP
preached. The police again
laid down q tear gas barrage,
The students ned into the
boarding house.
Factory militia-armed work
ers units established by the
government to cope with such
public disturbances-then ar
rived from the Zeran auto
works 70 reinforce the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Americans Ruise
Abroad

Americans are Increasing
their spending in travel abroad.
The Commerce Department
reported today that spending
for trips to foreign countries
reached q record SIS billion
in 1856. nearly $500 million
over 1855.
OF the total. foreign c0un-
tries received sis billion. In.
Guiding ei.2 billion spent with
in those countries and 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

kothinS will ~ held bssk In shis sssI And W mean
ssihRswsrs really cleaning cut our sioeks loa suits
Genuine hsnd-wovsn Harris swssds, Romnsy Wsss %
Enssnd WoSisds, Fine vslouls IoosS Imported CASH
mere. Cashmere end wool blends, famous Woumbo
ssbrss snd ShslIsnds. SUITS In hsFdiinshsd wonsds,
Imported RsnnSs fine SsbsEdinss. and Imported Italian
Worsseds. SPORT COATS 81 cashmere blends. pure
pUPioNI silks, sIk blends. FoRsTMANN wooIs. and
Imported twseds STACKS Of eli wool nsnnss and osbsr-
dinss. You'll find the Styles yea wsal--7 snd ,.
button models; Ivy styles end conservative models You
tad the Isisss mUlsd srRiPIhes, GLEN PLAIDs SMART
SOLIDS. In iset you'n lind whoIs siishy 81 msn'i
superb sIolhIHS q insssdibls ssvlnesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Our entire remaining stock Of mems summer suits is
being sold at many dollars beioIV actual COST Huge
selection Of sizes, styles and colOrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

son, Mrs. Moore and her cousin
Miss Page Tapscott. have just re-
turned from a trip to Canada. and
Mr.. Moore joined them here, Mrs
Moore left the first OF August for
Charlottesville where she will do
work in the University Of Virginia
Library and attend the University
| Medical School this fall MI Moore
will continue with his position IN
North Carolina for the present and
/ Miss Page Tapscott viii live with
her cousin in Charlottesville.
/ MIR. and Mrs w. A. McDearmon
and sons. Charles and Billy, have
returned from Virginia Beach wher1
they vacationed at the Albelnarle
Hall for several days Their daugh
ter Sandra spent the time they
Wele gone visiting her aunt anc
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. r. T Marshall
in Lynchburg.
Miss Cary Tonpkins. who has
been spending some time with Mt
and Mrs Roy Howard near Carriers
Bridge, has returned to Richmont
and is at a nursing home there unit
her niece. Miss Elizabeth Tompkins
returns from a tour Of Europe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
AIpho News Items

Editors note: The Herald takes
pleasure in welcoming Mrs. Frank
LeSueur as its Alpha correspondent.
Mrs. LeSueur said news items Of
interest in the community may be
teleph0ned TO her at Yukon 3-3l10.1.
There were many members and
friends attending Homecoming at
Browns Chapel Methodist church,
Sunday. July 49, The pastor, Rev.
E. B. White. preached in the morn
ing and the visiting minister. Rev
T. c. Simpson. preached in the
afternoon
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs S. e.
Thomas over the week end were Mr..
and Mrs Maynard Thomas and
Marcia. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Thomas and children, ali of Hamp-
ton. and Melvin Flippen, Of Miami
Fla
Julian Thomas has enlisted in the
Marines and left for Paris Island
S. c.. July %.
Friends and relatives sent W.
Elijah Dunkum off to New York on
the Herald New York trip.
| Mrs. w Elijah Dunkum is still
confined to her bed and Is improv-
ing slowly.
| Mrs. Emma Allen. Mr. and Mrs
Jimmie Allen and children visited
Mrs. Aliens brother. Mann Raikes,
OF Coyington. and then went On to
White Sulphur Springs. w. va.
Mrs Eldon Dunkum's twin sister.
Miss Ethel Duty, is home from the
hospital improving slowly
/ Mrs. Gordon Thomas says the
cards and flowers sent her during
her stay at Johnston Willis Hospital
were most helpful. She is improving
nicely at home. nov Miss Linda
LeSueur is staying with her aunt
during her recuperation,
| MI and Mrs. Gordon Thomas and
nleces. Linda and Elaine LeSuaur
went to the kyanite mine at Willis
Mountain Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Mt. Zion

First Ii. and Mrs. Maynard x.
Johnson and daughter, Darlene
LeAise of GreenFille. IS. G. were
wick END guests Of his parents, Mr..
anil MRS. G " Johnson.
Mr. and aTrs. Clarence stinson. Of
ri ehncnd, visited MI ana Mrs. j.
II Putney last week.
hr and NErs Walnslep and three
children. Of Chicago. H.. were re-
capt quests IF Nh and Mrs John
Daniel
Oscar Dunn and sons. Pat and
Dan rs Dunn LqliRg. visited his
family last Wednesday The Dunn
family viii leave August for a
TWO Week vacation ID Georgia. Ala
ban9a Louisiana and Tennessee.
Mrs Mary Merck left Sunday foi
h4r home iii Seneca. s. al. after
tIo weeks visit with Ter parents
Mr. ana MIS- A. H Martin.
Miss Minnie Arnold Of Richmond
Was a week end guest Of Mr. ant
Mrs Ernest Anderson. The Misses
Katherine ana Betty O'Br.en d
Norwood We're also guests
Mrs George Rhodes has returned
To Richmond after visiting hel
Uncle. NJ X Davis.
Mrs. Clarice Christian and son
Tommy. ana Mrs Lee Hudgins
Were guests last week Of Mrs
IhFra q Amos IN Norfolk
7 MI end Mrs Julian Anderson
AID children have returned to Mul
Lips \ e after visiting his par
+ ehts Mr. ana AAs Herbert Ander.
stA They also VISITED relatives il
charlottesville
Mrs Nancy Davis ana Mrs
4helm7 Forbes a Richmond. visit
Cd relafig ~ and friends ii Bucking-
ham last week They were Saturday
luncheon auests of Mrs. Mary r
paws
AIRS Richard Shumaker and Miss
Virginia Shuaaker visited Mr.. anC
Mrs Claude KAN near scottsville
last Friday. George Kan. Who has
been visiting them tor two weeks
returned with them.
Mss Mary Anderson visited rela
tiVes III Goochland ana Richinone
iezt ,,.s,sl- cia & ,.,,,,4,,I,,.;,a f,-.s. n.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Warmiinster

Mr. and Mrs, Carrington Martin
and two children, Of Washington.
visited MI. and Mrs f. Burnley
last week The Martins have just
returned from trip to ONO. and
while there. their daughter visited
the Burnleys Anne Londerea of
Richmond, is also visiting MI and
Mrs Burnley
Mrs. Susie Ragland has returned
to her home here after spending
some time in Richmond and Lynch
burg
Mrs. Connie Londeree was a re
cent hostess at a bridal shower in
the home OF her daughter Mrs. VIII
Adcock, honoring her granddaughter
in-laW. Mrs. Harry Bryant.
Mrs Ethel Lehmen ana Mrs. Kari
Dlckey and daughter, Carolyn, Of
Washington. were guests fiji the
week end at Travellers Rest.
Miss Hansford Patteson Of James
town, and Miss jamie Christian. Of
North Carolina. have been visiting
Miss Kate Patteson and brothers at
Mt. Pleasant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Well Water

Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey spent sew
lefal days last week with her sister
Mrs. G A Baber III the Joe Stegel
home.
aMrs Irene Baber and Misses Jear
Baber and LOIS Bryant are spending
q few days in Richmond this week
with Mrs Cora Blayloek.
Y Rev ana Mrs. Charlie Stevens
and son Willard. Mrs. Greene
Davis and Elaine Maxey ATTENDED
the Coronation service al Cedar
BAPTIST church Friday night.
Mr. aDd Mrs Joe Steger. jeanne
and Tommy. spent several DAYS
last week visiting MIR. and Mrs. G.
I Gentry Of Warwick, and Mr.
and Mrs j K. Sinclair. of Glou-
cestef They went to jamestown
and Williamsburg and saw THE
Common Glory.
Frank Bryant and son, frankie
spent the week end in Washington
ID c visiting relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Glendale Social Events
GlendoIe Sociol Events
Mr.. And Mrs. J. H. Perkins, Jr., Will
Make Their Home In Glendale Area

The marriage Of Miss Martha
Fac Bishop, daughter of Mrs
Charles II Bishop, Of Troy, and the
late Mr. Bishop. to Joseph Hender-
son Perkins, Jr., Of Kents Store.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, took
place at i.30 pm. Friday. July 10
IN the parlor Of First Baptist
church
The Rev. Wallace E. Parham. as
Sistant pastor. performed the cere
mony
The bride wore a waltz-lengtl
dress OF white tulle appliqued il
princess lace Her circular veil Of il
fusion fell from a lace cloche.
She carried a white orchid on q
prayer book showered with steph
5notls
Mrs. James Francis was matror
df honor Malcolm o. Perkins was
his brothers best man
The couple viii make their home
here.
Homecoming day was observed al
Browns Chapel Methodist church
Sunday
Morning service was conducted by
the Rev Mr.. Simpson. of Dillwyn
Who is visiting minister Former
members attending included Mrs
Edmond Dennis and daughter 81
Richmond. and Mrs Annie P John
son
Miss Gladys Poe and her father
W. E. Poe. spent last week visiting
relatives in Richmond
The Robert Kings returned to
their home here Monday night from
buckingham Camp, where they
have been attending the WESLEYAN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

Mrs. jamie Davidson and Mrs. w.
Il Tatun were recent dinner guests
IF Misses Mary and Louise Ander-
son.
Recent callers in the Herbert
Anderson home were Mrs. G. w
Rhodes, Of Richmond, Edward S
Cole. Jr. Mrs. w. r. Childress
Mrs Archie Nixon. Mrs. Clarice
Christian and Tommy, Misses Patty
fIudgins and Gale Anderson, Mrs
M M. Patterson. Misses jamie anC
Frances Patterson. Mrs. NJ. E
/ Deane and Jesse Deane
III Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
VISITED relatives at Gladstone anC
Norwood last week.
Y MIR and Mrs, Latham Harvey ant
son. Billy, Of Apponattox. were re
Gent guests Of her parents, Mr. ant
mars w. E Tatum.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Anderson ant
Deborah. Of Texas. Mrs. G. w
Rhodes and Carlton Boatwright, D
Richmond; Mrs. Mary Merck. 0
Seneca. S OH. Mrs. L. n. Davis
Mrs. Alton Davis and children, Den
Hnis and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. W
lib Anderson, Mrs. W. T. Childress
IMrs. Archie Nixon and Miss Gal
Anderson were recent guests Of tn,
Misses Mary and Louise Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Anderson ant
children, OF Mullins. S. c.. and Mrs
HFlossie B Hudgins were Dime
guests there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Twilight Time Called
Most Dangerous

Twilight Time" was immortal
ized IN once]popular song.
Safety men Of today would Just
as soon forget the twilight time
Of l956-the most dangerous time Of
day in traffic.
More fatal traffic accidents and
more auto mishaps Of all kinds oc.
CURED for 4, to pm. than during
any ether four hours OF the day.
fourth Of all traffic deaths and %
pei cent Of all auto accidents &C.
Cured from to 5 pm