davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

the conservatives lose In No
vember, then the more liberal
element viii retain its four to
one grip on the school board.
Barring unexpected vacan-
cies. there will be no further
appointments until the end Of
1859.
Plaintiffs in the suit are the
County Boards two represent
atives of the more liberal Ar
lingtonians For a Better Coun-
ty group-David l.. Krupsaw
and Ralph Raul.
Last year. the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly eliminated the
Arlington School Boards cleo
tive status in favor of appoint
ment by the County Board. The
phrase in this new statute
which is being brought under
court scrutiny states that APP
pointments will be made las
the terms Of the (School
Board members expire"
Time Is Issue
The plaintiffs. represented by
Attorneys Edmund D. Campbell
and Karl G. Sorg, contend that
this calls for the vacancies to
be filed after midnight. De-
cember 31-the moment when
the terms expire. Common
wealth's Attorney William J..
Hassan and his chief assistant,
K. McFarlane Smith, will argue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
3 Virginia PTA
PurIeys Planned

RICHMOND. July Is (R.-
Members Of parent-teacher as
sociations and school admins
traitors from across Virginia
will attend three summer con-
ferences Of the Virginia Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
beginning Monday.
DR.. Charles G. Caldwell,
State PTA chairman of par
ent and family life education,
will conduct the Monday con-
ference at Madison College,
Harrisonburg. The conference
complete with nursery-ends
Wednesday.
The other conferences are set
for Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, July 1919,
concerned with PTA councils;
and William and Mary College,
Williamsburg. July 1925. spe-
cializing in leadership training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
School Board
Fight in Court

A suit which may determine
the political alignment on the
Arlington School Board until
1860 is scheduled for court ac-
ton tomorrow.
The Circuit Court is asked to
decide whether the current
County Board or the 1858 board
shall appoint two School Board
members for terms beginning
January /.
The present County Board
has a three-member conserv-
alive majority. One Of these
three seats now held by Chair
man Wesley w. Cooper. is at
stake in the November 5 gen.
eral election. The five-member
school board has only one con-
sentative, Mrs. Helen Lane.
Reversal Possible
Thus, if the present County
Board makes the two appoint
ments, then the conservative
element could gain a three to
two control on the school board.
But, if the 1858 County Board
is to fill the vacancies, and if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

that the appointments are to
be made before the end Of the
year.
The trial, at which Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy is to pre-
side, is expected to be COM
pleted in one day.
The terms Of School Board
members L. Clark Heating and
E. r. Draheim run out at the
end of this year. (Mr. Heating
plans to resign next month,
and an interim appointment
will be made.) Seeking Chair
man Cooper's County Board
seat are j. Maynard Magruder.
candidate of Arlington hide
pendent movement, Herbert L.
Brown, jr.. Arlingtonians For q
Better County, and Republican
Vincent L. Marcum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Roanoke's KAHN Temple of
the Shrine.
Chairman Of Bank Board
He is chairman of the board
Of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank in Rich Greek and re-
Gently completed 81 years as
chairman Of the board of stew
ards of the First Methodist
Church in Narrows.
II did not seek the nominal
ton, but I am prepared to wage
a vigorous campaign for elec-
ton. / realize fully that the
duties of Virginia's next Attor-
ney General may be more
pressing than ever before be-
cause of the crisis facing our
public school system. It's 60
ing to require a great deal of
sane, sober thinking to avoid
legal entanglements." Mr..
Dillow says.
He declined to discuss cam
paign strategy until he has
had an opportunity to confer
with his running mates-State
Senator Ted Dalton of Radford
and Horace E. Henderson of
Williamsburg. He is sure, how
ever, that the battle will be "a
clean and wholesome one"
II think that's the kind of
campaign most Virginians want
and have a right to expect"
The Democrats have in
dorsed State Senator A. S. Har-
riSon of Lawrenceville for At
torney General. Delegate Rob-
ert Whitehead of Nelson
County, an anti-organization
Democrat, is running as an In
deDendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

health and welfare units is de-
signed for future expansion
eastward and additional floors,
air conditioning and the in
stallation Of elevators.
Each unit will have its own
heating plant and parking lot
-4S cars for welfare and 90
cars for health.
The architect for the project
is Paul H. Kea Associates of
Hyattsville.
Health Offices now are To-
Gated In the Hyattsville County
Building and the county court
house in Upper Marlboro. We'll
fare personnel work in a rented
office building at STA Balti-
more boulevard. Hyattsville.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
HOPI INDIANS
SNAKE DANCE
AT GLEN ECHO

They're giving Glen Echo
Park back to the Indians
at least twice a day this
week.
A group of Hopi Indian
snake dancers, in WASH
ington to fan favorable
Indian legislation, will pre-
sent some of their primi-
tive ceremonial dances at
2 pm. and 8 pm. daily to-
morrow through next Sun
day, the Park management
has announced.
The Indians also will act
as judges in a contest Of
arts and crafts at IL am.
Saturday. Invitations are
extended to area Boy
Scouts to take part in the
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14


and Welfare. The brick build
ing expected to cost some $400-
900 and is scheduled for COM
pletion next March.
The one-story welfare unit
will measure 66 by lac feet and
Include a small storage base
ment. Removable partitions
will enclose 30 Offices and a
hbrary-board room.
The two-story health build
Ing will be &c by l44 feet. with
the first floor housing a library
and rs Offices for doctors and
nurses. The second floor will
have space for a seven-section
laboratory. an dissection men,
tai health clinic. IA clinical
examination rooms and dental
and X-ray rooms.
Construction Of both the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

placement act backed by the
State administration was a
"had-faith placement plan in
tended to defy the law and
therefore completely ineffec-
tive"
II have said since 1854 that
the most effective way of
maintaining segregated schools
would be a legal way and not
an illegal way and while i
know that total segregation un-
der the law is impossible / also
know a controlled segregation
satisfactory to people of this
area is possible under q good
faith, locally administered pu-
pill assignment plan," he said.
Mr.. Boothe backed Albert A.
for the House Of Dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

gates in Tuesdays Democratic
primary. Mr.. Smoot lost to
Delegate James M. Thomson.
one Of the sponsors Of the pupil
placement act held unconsti-
tutional yesterday. The main
issue in the campaign was the
States approach to the racial
problem.
Mr.. Boothe said the Supreme
Court may act quickly on an
appeal from yesterdays deci-
sion with the result that "all
the Rube Goldberg legislation
passed at the special Assembly
session may be knocked out by
general election time"
He said this probably would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Vandalism Cut
AtBryan Sehoo!

School window-b breaking -
seemingly a regular type of rec
reation in some areas of the
District-has been cut u per
cent through community effort
at Bryan Elementary School.
A campaign was started
about a year ago by the Bryan
PTA against constant glass
breakage at the school and
general vandalism. 1t was
headed by the president of the
PTA, George Bryan.
According to a report re-
ceived by John Riecks, assist
ant superintendent of schools
in charge of buildings and
grounds, the effort was a real
success He turned these fig
ures over to the Board of
Education:
"As of July IL. 1857, the total
number of panes broken at the
Bryan school was 80; q year
ago, July Is, the total number
broken was 235. The overall
cost for the entire system of
glass breakage for the same
two fiscal years was as follows:
1956-$59,267.
1957-$65,27
Consequently it is evident
that in the same fiscal year
there was a 10 per cent in
crease in cost due to window
breakage. the losses at Bryan
were reduced 70 per cent"
Mr.. Kicks said the combined
"efforts on the part of school
personnel. parents. and other
interested members of the
community proved successful
at the Bryan Elementary
School"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
g. O. P.'s DiIIow Called
Friendly and Energetic

HARRISBURG, Va, July
13.-J. Livingston Dillow, the
Republican candidate for At
torney General, is a friendly,
energetic man well versed in
both law and politics.
In physical appearance the
51-year-old Giles County law
yer bears a faint resemblance
to the Democrat he hopes to
succeed. Lindsey Almond.
His white hair and round face
probably account for the SINH
larity. His blue eyes twinkle
with Scotch-Irish good humor.
His clothes are neat, we'll
tailored and conservative.
Mr.. Dillow was born at Mar
rows. He still lives there,
though his Office always has
been here in the county seat.
After high school he attended
Roanoke College and the Uni
versity of Richmond Law
School. He began practice in
1925.
Mrs. Dillow was Margaret
Darst Heslep Of Narrows. They
weres married in 1929. Carol.
the older of their two daugh-
tiers, is now Mrs. Paul G. john
son of Athens, Pa. Pat, II, will
enter her senior year at Mar
rows High School this fall.
Lost Senate Race
Two years after his grad
uation from law school, Mr..
Dillow was elected common
Wealth'S attorney of Giles
County. He served four terms,
returning to private practice in
1913 after an unsuccessful bid
for the Giles-Bland-W ythe-
Pulaski senatorial seat. Charles
b. Andrews became a partner
In his law firm in 1850.
Mr.. Dillow represented the
22d Judicial Circuit on the Vir-
ginia State Bar Association
council for six years. Active in
9th district G. o. P. affairs.
he has served as county chair
man, district vice chairman and
q member of the State Central
Committee. He was the first
president Of the Young Repub-
lican Federation of Virginia.
In 1914 he was a delegate to
the party's national convention
IN Chicago.
His civic honors include past
presidency of the Narrows XII
wants Club, the Giles County
Chamber of Commerce and the
Giles County Shrine Club. He
is a Mason and a member Of !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
National Police Unit
Elects CorpI. Cupusso

Corp. Alfred A. Capasso of
the United States Park Police.
president of the Policemen's
Association for the District of
Columbia, has been elected to
the Remember Executive Board
Of the National Conference of
Policemen's Associations.
The organization. which rep
fesents l75.000 policemen, held
its annual convention in San
Francisco July 5 to IL. The
White House. Park and Metro
politan Police are all members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Chi Sigma National So
rority ends q four-day
convention at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Opening q five-day con-
clave. Alpha zetal Omega
Fraternity convenes at the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
One-Mun Art Show
MEXICO CITY, July 10 q

MEXICO CITY, July 10 (R.
-Whitford Carter, New York
newspaperman and weekend
artist, came here with his wife
as a tourist a year ago. He
stayed and is opening a one
man art exhibition next week
with "a water colors of scenes
at Taxco. the silver capital,
where he lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Local Pupil Assignment
HeIdSoIution in Virqinio

Three nearby Virginia legislators said yesterday the decision
Of the United States Fourth Circuit Court Appeals against
the States pupil placement points up need for locally
administered assignment law.
Another said special session Of the Assembly
be before the September begins
State Senator Armsead Booth Alexandria said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
County Health Building
Bid Openings Set Friday

The Prince Georges County Commissioners next Friday will
open construction bids for health and welfare
building to be erected the of the inclined approach
to the general hospital in Cheverly
total of $4,000 in Hill Burton funds has been author
tied for the project by Department Of Health Edcan
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
NOMERAMA STAGES FIRST AMATEUR. NIGHT OF SEASON

Nomerama Theater staged it's first amateur night Tuesday eve ming with group of young peo- pie putting on very good show.
 This group was called Don Out water and his Calypso Cuties and included Gay Weyer, LariSse Thompson, Clarisse Hardy, Pat Maloney, Jonathon Moto, Angelo Buffas Jr., and George Washing ton.
 Their costumes were made by Ann Peterson Zweigle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
Nome Teachers Arrive In Preparation for School

Roberta Ross and Francis Cor man, who have been attending the summer session of the Uni versity of Alaska, have returned to Nome in preparation for the opening of school here next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis Render, new grade school teachers ar rived yesterday.
 MT. Walsh, University of Alas ka graduate, and formerly teach CT Fairbanks, is enjoying the hunting and fishing here .before the, opening of school
 John Rauch, popular high school teacher, returned to Nome yesterday, bringing back a bride. They are at present located at the Wallace Hotel and intent on house hunting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
Early Morning Fire Causes Damage To New Cold Storage

A fire early Tuesday morning about 5 o'clock, called out the Fire Dept. and volunteers to the new cold storage plant under con struction east of the US. Mere and owned by Larry Calvin.
 The blaze was in the attic of the building and very hard to get lat but it was quickly brought under control Damage was es- timated at over $1,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
Dr. and Mrs. Haggland Here From Fairbanks

Dr. Paul Haggland of Fair banks, who is here for couple of days for orthopedic work for the Territorial Dept of Health, was accompanied by Mrs. Hagg- land, making her first visit to Nome though she has been a resi- dent of Alaska for Is years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
NOTICE OF HEARING


 Notice Is Hereby Given that the Common Council of inc City of Nome. Alaska. has. al its regular meeting of Aug. 26. 1857. fixed the lime and place for hearing upon inc Petition of inc Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Com pany for change in rates.
 Such time and place are as follows:
 Monday. Sept. g. 1857. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. g pm. or as soon thereafter as the mai ter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing 10 be heard may appear al inc time and place aforesaid.
 Publish Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 6, g, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
NOTICE TO ALL SUPPLIERS OF THE CITY OF NOME

OF THE CITY OF NOME
 Effective Sept. l. 1857. all pur- chases charged 10 inc City of Nome will be by City of Nome Purchase Orders ONLY. These purchase orders must be attached 10 your statements when pre- scented for payment. This does not apply 10 those supplying inc City on bids approved by City Council.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 104 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28

A daughter was born yesterday at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. Dominic Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28

NO TICE
 The Nome Common Council has imposed a penalty of 25 per cent on all delinquent sales taxes. ef- fective Oct. 3l. 1857
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 1O4 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
N o T I c E

IN v Effective immediately. the City of Nome will foreclose on pro- perty of all those who owe de- linquent property taxes.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 1O4 City Clerk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Miss Betty Ward has arrived
home after spending two weeks
at Virginia Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Overton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Overton
were guests at Mays Head for the
week end.
Mr.. and MIS-. #. r Throckmor-
ton and grandchildren. Helen and
Donna LeFevers, Of Chatham, and
Mrs. Dan Young. Of Fincastle,
were guests Of their mother. Mrs.
Elto Schroeder, during the week.
Dinner guests OF the W. @.
Fores. Sunday. were Miss Marilyn
Schulz, of Concord. and Miss Phil
lis Paulson. Mrs Early Fore and
Dennis Fore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and
son. Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Davis spent the week end in
Washington, D. c., where they
were guests of their niece, Miss
Shirley Walton.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Snead
have returned to Winfred. W. Va,
after visit with Mrs. Snead's sis
ter. Miss Josephine fowler. and
brothers, Walter fowler and Eu-
gene fowler
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Personal Mention


+ Army Specialist Eugene Garner
has returned from Germany and
is spending a 30-day leave WITH
his parents, the H N. GarnetsE
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Undertake
and family left Thursday to spend
week at Ridgecrest, N. C.
Mrs. Frank Huddleston will re-
turn Friday from Blacksbaig
where she attended the Institute
Of Rural Affairs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Trent. Of
Powhatan. are spending a few
days with the j. B. Ellingtons
j. J. Robinson joined his family
here this week. Mrs. Robinson had
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elto Schroeder. They will return TO
Washington, D. G., Thursday IN
Mrs. c. o. Hamlet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Indy Hamlet and daughter
visited Mrs Alice Quarles in West
Point during the week end I
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Robert.
Of Hampden-Sydney, left Thurs
day morning on a months yaca-
ton trip. A portion of their time
will be spent at Aurora. NJ Y, in
! cottage on Lake Cayuga-
Miss Nettie Chapman. Of Nor
folk, was recent guest Of Mrs.
Kenneth Latham.
Mrs. Hester Stevens. of Nation,
Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Fer
guson. Of Stewartsville. visited at
the S. H. Ferguson home during
the week. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller and
family are at home at University
Place. Washington and Lee co..
lege, Lexington.
Mrs. Reginald Speir and chill
dren are spending some time with
ler parents. Mr.. and MIS-. Claude
Hudson, in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Oliver ana
family, of Arlington, were week
end guests of the E. J. Wards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
William Garrett
Dies At Home Near
ISheppards Wedn esday

William Samuel Garrett, IS,
died at his home on Farmville
RID near Sheppards. Wednesday
night, July 81. He was a retired
farmer.
Born in Appomattox county in
1871. he was the son of the late
Bazz Garrett and Margaret c.
Garrett. of Buckingham county.
He had farmed for many years in
Appomattox county before coming
to the Sheppards area about 10
years ago. He was a member of
New Hope Baptist Church at
Vera.
He is survived by two sons and
three daughters Leonard G. Gar
rett, in the u S. Army in France,
John w. Garrett, Of Dillwyn. Mrs.
n H. Rosen, Of Richmond, Mrs.
A. p. Carwile. of Farmville, and
Mrs. John w. Crews, of Manteo.
Also surviving are Ia grandchil-
dren and II Observation-Disclosures
Funeral services will be held to-
day friday at 3 p. m, at Collins
Funeral Home. Farmville. Inter-
ment will follow in Olive Branch
Methodist Church cemetery at
Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
HS-C Faculty
CONTINUED from page II

NI0nIlnueQ from page -
fessor in Mathematics. He filled
III briefly at the beginning Of the
last session for Marcellus Wad-
dill Until. his retirement. DR.. Pat
terson taught at Duke, and is the
author Of 4 college trigonometry
textbook.
The College also has announced
that DR.. Charles F. McRae, on a
years leave of absence for study
in Europe, will return as professor
Of Bible, and will teach in the
Greek department. James r. Nc
Allister. Jr., instructor in Bible
the past session. is going to Mary
Baldwin College.
Two administrative staff APP
pointees, DR. Charles B. Vail, ac-
ademic dean, and William B..
Dunsath, director Of public rela-
tons and development. have been
on the campus in their new posts
since July l. DR.. Vail will also
serve as professor Of chemistry.
Dr James NJ Fredericksen
has resigned to become associa te
professor Of chemistry at David
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Harris pointed out to the board
OF supervisors that correct weight
is an important consideration in
the market today.
For instance" he reported, IA
merchant is selling meat that av-
erageS 81 per pound over scale
that has an error of one ounce.
The annual error cost for year
of 300 days at 100 Weighing day
is s2,875 This could be the diff
ference between profit and loss to
many merchants"
Also" the division head ex-
planned. a farmer who waits for
the market to advance $50 before
he sells his hogs, wheat OF soy
beans could easily lose the profit
he waited for if he sells them over
scale that has five-pound er-
rOr."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Births
County Scales
(ContlnLeG from page ID

pares favorably to the State aver
age of IA per cent incorrect.
In checking packages already
weighed none were found to be in
correct.
Out Of SO kerosene pumps test
ed, 10 were incorrect for a per
centage figure of Is.
Those devices which were re-
iected will be retested as soon as
sufficient time has elapsed to per-
nit the necessary repairs Or re-
placements.
Correct devices are marked with
a black and white approval stick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Drought Aid
dContinued from page u

aThose with silos are filling them
up he commented
Striplin recorded ZIG inches OF
rainfall in Farmville during July
but this was mostly showers that
could have hit or not In other
words, surrounding areas may have
gotten more-or less.
The western and northern sides Of
the county are not as hard hit as
the eastern end, according to Strip
lin. In referring to the eastern end.
he said. Its pitiful
The high temperature Of the week
was SO degrees Wednesday,, and
little relief seen Thursday Friday
should be broken by a cold front,
and the outlook for rain is scattered
showers. To put it another way, if
you're lucky you can hope for a
shower at best.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

ROLAND. WHO: win Preston Will
son, are fishermen out for a
nights FISHING party
Watkins Isl native Of Farm
vile. FREQ Stablea Is a recent
honor graduate fs'em Longwood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
New Supervisor
tCOntinueu rrOrn Faye n

NollsiAuC0 IIUIH rage ~
teachers Association and dea-
con at Spring Greek Baptist
Church. AT Hampden-Sydney he
was member Of Sigma Chi fra
ternity. and at Northwestern. he
was elected to Phi Delta Kappa,
national honorary teachers fra
ternity.
me new general supervisor
Knows the soil, too. He directs
through farm managers the fam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

lily farm for years a fixture at the
Heights. His father. the late j. H
Jim" Payne lived in the county
community for 50 years. His mo-
ther, Mrs. Mollie Shorter Payne,
was born there and wouldn't think
of residence any where else.
Even his first name Of Edward
is suggestive in this school divi-
sion