davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Almond Says
Schools Will
Open in Peace
Governor to Close
Glasses il Needed
To Preserve Order

ROANOKE, Va, July II F1.
Gov. Almond said last night
there viii be no violence at
Virginia's schools this fall.
Referring 10 threatened
school indignation In four 10
calities. Gov. Almond said he
would keep any schools closed
white or Negro-if necessary
to preserve orderly education.
His comments came in q
filmed interview on the WDBJ-
Tv program September Show
down."
Virginia law provides for the
automatic closing Of any public
school where indignation takes
place. The Governor. however.
has authority TO let a locality
reopen a closed school. The
locality would lose State school
funds II a school reopened with
mixed classes.
Attorney General A. s. Har-
rison, jr., in a separate inter-
view on the same program. said
the newly amended pupil place
ment law needs to be clarified
by the court in light Of assign
ment plans adopted in the past
two weeks by school boards in
Norfolk and Charlottesville.
No Conflict Seen
Despite the need for court
Qualification, the Attorney Gen.
eral said he saw no conflict
between the State law, putting
placement powers in the hands
of the State board. and the
local assignment plan. He said
local boards must consider a
number Of factors in determin-
ing which school the children
will attend.
Attorneys representing Negro
plaintiffs in the Norfolk deseg-
regation suit also appeared on
the program. They predicted
THAT II Norfolk schools are
closed because of the integra-
ton controversy. they would be
reopened in a day or two.
This would come about as a
result of a Federal court order
requiring the schools to re-
OPEN" said j. Hugo Madison.
The State Board of Educa-
ton meanwhile is expected to
Rhink the one major hole in
Virginia's program of massive
resistance to school integra-
ton next month.
J. Rules to Be Set
When the board meets Au-
gust 4-6 at Hot Springs the
matter of establishing rules
and regulations for paying
State tuition grants is almost
certain to come under consid-
eration.
State law provides for the
payment Of tuition grants to
children who attend private,
lnon-sectarian schools because
they refused to attend inte-
grated schools or because pub
lie schools are closed.
Legislation setting up the
tuition grant payments-part
of the States no-integration
anywhere package-left it up
to the Governor, the State
Board Of Education and local
school boards to decide how
the money would be parceled
Tout.
AS far as can be determined,
no steps have yet been taken
on any level of government on
this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

spent the night in their own
home.
Rosie was too scared to re-
turn" said Barbara, so she
spent the night with US"
Cleanup operations in the house
started as soon as Mrs. Murphy
returned from her job, accord
ing to Barbara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
AII-White Model School
Opens Without Pupils
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

The 10th District Educational Corporations model
eency temporary private segregated school opened its doors
again Arlington County today-without students but with
some "hve-star patriotic movies"
Rathbone acting secretary of the corporation handed
that classes would not be conducted
originally planned today.
The announcement said the board Of directors did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
The
Rambler
- Comes Upon
Things Of q Child
ny GEORGE KENNEDY


Corinthians (xiii, ID made
a statement indicating the
seriousness Of his mission.
II was: when I became a
man I put away childish
things"
But the Rambler must con-
fess that every once In a
while something childish
gets him.
So II was yesterday when
Ed Faith, an artist in The
Stars advertising depart
ment. brought him a bullying.
shoe box.
When opened campaign
buttons going back To- VIII
liam Jennings Bryan and
william Mckinley spilled out.
That took the Rambler
back a long way-not that
he was around during the
Free silver campaign Of 1896.
But his Uncle Ed had an
Edison record--a cylinder
on his gramaphone Of the
conclusion of the famous
Cross of Gold speech which
gained Bryan the Democratic
nomination in Chicago. 1t
finished with:
Thou shalt not press down
this crown Of thorns upon
the brow Of Labor. Thou
shalt not cruelty Mankind
upon a cross Of gold"
One of the buttons was of
Bryan and Sewall. I doubt
whether even Charles Van
Doren would be able to tell
in which of Bryan's three
campaigns for the presi-
dency, 1885,, 1900 or 1908, his
running mate was a man
named Sewall.
1t was a youthful looking
Bryan and research con-
firmed the guess. It was the
1895 campaign and Arthur
Sewall was a wealthy ship
builder from Bath, Me. In
1900 Bryan's running mate
was Adlai Stevenson's grand
father of the same name and
in 1908 he was John w. Kern.
Campaign buttons we're
childish things in public
school during the campaigns
Of 1908 (Taft and Sherman
won) and in 1912 when there
were three sets of buttons,
Wilson and Marshall, Roose-
welt and Johnson and Taft
and Nicholas Murray Butler,
the president of Columbia
University.
There we're many other
buttons bearing the pictures
Of congressional, State and
municipal candidates. Some
boys would arrive at school
wearing a bigger display of
buttons than Gen. Hermann
Goering was to achieve with
medals.
But such a display Of
wealth was considered the
rankest form Of showing off.
Most of us carried our COL
lectionS Of campaign buttons
in our pockets with the pins
removed. There might be
some trading Of items con-
sidered rare but the real
sport was pitching them
against the wall.
During October of a cam
paign year we would hasten
to the basement and start
pitching buttons in the first
minute of recess. 1t was the
same as pitching pennies.
The boy whose button was
nearest the wall had the
privilege Of throwing them
all in the air and keeping
those that landed heads up.
The collection was started
by Mr.. Faiths grandfather
in-law, George Carman, who
is 80 years old and is living
at Spring Lake, N. ].
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Chamber and City To
 Host Visiting CAA and CAB Men Tomorrow

The Chamber of Commerce and the City of Nome will be hosts Tuesday evening at a dinner honoring visiting distinguished CAA and CAB guests who are coming here tomorrow afternoon to help celebrate the 20th anni- versary of CAA in Alaska.
 The dinner will be 7:3O pm. at the North Star Seaview Room.
 Visiting guests will be Al Hulen, administrator in Alaska; Louis Hector, CAB administrator from Washington, DC; Hal Noggel, special assistant in the air space allocation office from Washing ton, DC; MT. and Mrs. Charles Planck, information official from Anchorage CAA office and pos sibly Waino Hendrickson, rep resenting the governor of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
HAROLD BELL WINS
 SUNDAY BOAT RACE

The boat racing event planned for Sunday remained uncertain until Sunday afternoon due to the weather and rough water in Snake River.
 Three boats with Mercury out board motors owned by Les Kel- Ter, Howard Green and Harold Bell found calm water at Nome River where they competed with Harold Bell winning the race.
 Other events planned were not held due to the uncertain con- ditions but will be held on the Fourth of July it has been an nounced, if possible.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
COSTUME FUN CONTAGIOUS

Costuming for the Progressive Smorgasbord held during the Festival in honor of the visiting Chamber of Commerce members from Anchorage became contag- ious with many people entering into the fun and putting in their appearance in many clever out fits, some original and some relics of the past. The Anchorage group responded with much music from the talent in the party which in- cluded soloists from the Anchor age Music Festival.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
'CAA Officials To Arrive In Bright
 Orange Airplane

The plane which is bringing the distinguished CAA visitors to Nome tomorrow for the CAA anniversary dinner, commem- orating 20 years of service is the first of the 92 aircraft operated by the CAA to be repainted &C., cording to specifications ordered by James Pyle, Administrator of Civil Aeronautics.
 The CAA plane arriving will be painted with a new design in which Is to 20 percent of the aircraft will be covered with ''blaze" orange fluorescent paint bordered in black.
 The. wing tips will be painted and there will be two wide stripes on the upper and lower wing sur faces. The entire tail assemblies will be painted and there will be a wide strip along the underside of the aircraft.
 The application of the day ' light fluorescent paint and the design of the marking has been approved in conjunction with the program being carried out by the CAA on the order of President Eisenhower to take all possible steps to solve the air safety prob lemS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Midnight Sun Baseball

The Little League opened the baseball season with a Midnight Sun Festival game Friday night
 which will be followed by another game on July 4th. Although they were rained out after the third inning the Polar Hornets were ahead with a score of 11-9.
 The senior league played their first game Friday evening with the Ice Worms edging the Wal ruses Is to IT. The next game will be played on the 4th of July.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

I wish 10 express my apprecia- lion 10 all those who assisted so generously and contributed in eiecting me as Queen of the first Midnight Sun Festival and also 10 my sponsors for their assist ance.
 Mary Jo Swanberg
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Rev. and Mrs. Joe ost Visit Here

Rev. and Mrs. Joe OSt are vlslt- ing with their sisters Mrs. A. Doyle, Mrs. Earl Towner and Mrs. w. McIvor and their fam flies, having arrived from West French Africa where they have been stationed. After their visit here they will return to Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

PLEASE WATCH our theater ad
 for the date of Where is-As is Sale at the U.S.O Bldg. Do
 not call the theater. If
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Ss TONSINA ARRIVES

The SS Tonsina of the Alaska Steamship Co. is now in the road stead awaiting favorable weather to start discharging freight.
 Southbound freight is being ac- cepted at the dock now, agent Jim O'Sullivan said this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE FOR SALMON LAKE

A bus load of Boy Scouts of Troop 666 left for Salmon Lake this morning for their regular spring encampment They were taken by the Alaska Cab bus with their leaders and expect to be gone until the end of the month
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Mrs. Lester Bronson Injured When Plane Overturns

Mrs. Lester Bronson suffered head injuries yesterday when the Bronson plane overturned on the field while getting ready for take-off. Her husband was pilot of the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Meetinu Postponed

The Republican Club meeting originally scheduled for tomor- row evening at the City Hall has been postponed one day, until 8 pm. Wednesday,.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Gregory Bayer Breaks Arm

Gregory Bayer, son of MT. and Mrs. George Bayer had the mis- fortune of falling from his tri- cycle and breaking his arm. He is convalescing at home with his arm in a cast.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

Mary Jo Swanberg
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
ESc Representative Here

John w. Resell of Fairbanks, field representative of the Alaska Employment Security Commits sion, arrived in Nome today. He is at the Polaris Hotel and will be there until plane time Thursday morning for all persons with ESC problems they would like to dis cuss with him.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

Lomen Commercial Co. have announced they are now accept ing southbound freight and would appreciate having shippers get it on the dock as; soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

There will be a meeting of the Nome Power and Light Utility Board at the City Hall Tuesday evening at 800 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

MAX. y pkg. pie crust y TN, mix Sc. &C ; :
p tsneis 4 inch th ie ~ sP Pissr-
wurst and 2 tsP S.n rs' Roll
up tightly, Ch'l az, On min. in
t anos r oven. Serve hot.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
New Mid-Eust
Program Urged

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall,
chairman of the Conference
of Republican Senators, ad-
VocateS a new program to
stabilize the Middle East that
would protect Israels securi-
ty.
The Massachusetts, Repub-
lican urged continuous direc-
ton of "every facet of our
policies" to support the fact
that Israel is here to stay"
He recommended unrelenting
efforts to work out a peace
full settlement between Israel
and the Arab states without
which "there will never be
a relaxation of those tensions
and a greater opportunity for
freedom and economic oppor-
tunity in this important area
of the world"
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

made history in peace time as the sOvereignS pro-
tectors and escort and in time frstclass fight
ing men.
Go down Whitehall, that imposing street of gov
ernment buildings off Trafalgar Square, and you'll see
two mounted sentres at Horse Guards. The troopers,
respendant in scarlet blue tunics, white buckskin
breeches, white gauntlets and cleaning cuirasses,
helmets and thigh boots, are mounted on coalblack
chargers, also flawlessly groomed.
Soldiers and steeds have been schooled in the
Guards tradition of remaining silent and motonless
during their hours duty, despite all the stares and
remarks of passers-by and occasional offerings OF
g11ndrops crackers and ice-cream cones Ito the
horses).
NO SOLDIERS throughout history have been
more acutey aware of the meaning of spit and pol
ish" than the two regiments of the Household Cav
alry-the Life Guards and the Royal Horse Guards
(the blues) Now organized for modern warfare with
armored cars and tanks, these regiments maintain in
London for ceremonial duty the only two horse squad
rons left in the British Army.
Many hours of preparation lie behind the glitter
and pageantry of the daily ceremonies which London
ers and visitors alike enjoy. The average trooper
spends from four to five hours readying himself and
his dazzling uniform for the Whitehall Guard and an
other hour grooming his horse. For one thing, the
thigh boots are stiffy waxed. In combat today the
Household Cavalrymen wear prosaic battle dress
But watch the ceremonial troops as they parade
for inspection at 10 am. each day at Knightsbrdge
Barracks and then ride through Hyde Park half an
hour later to arrive at Whitehall precisely at IL. On
Sunday they set out an hour earlier What splendid
sight thew make metal and leather agleam down to
the horses shining ebony hoofs!
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

dent of Hlllel as a student at
the University of Arizona.
She also served as student as
sistant to the director. Mrs.
Bear is a University of Ari-
zona graduate in 1948 with a
masters degree in education
in 1855. She is a member of
the American Association of
University Women, Pi Lamb
da Delta, B'nai Birth Women
Chapter GLIB and is chairman
of the Phoenix-Tucson Com
munity Councils Committee
on Child Care.
HILLEL is the Jewish stu.
dent foundation at the uni
versity and is devoted to fos-
tering the cultural, social and
religious heritage of Jewish
students. There are regular
student religious services, dis
cussion groups and an intra-
mural athletic program.
The Hillel House at 1915 E.
Second is open M o n d a y
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Refugees Given
Aid BY Germans

BONN, (JTA) - The Fed
eral Constitutional Court at
Karlsruhe, the highest legal
authority in the West Ger
man Republic, has ruled
that emigrants who acquired
foreign citizenship while in
exile and resumed permanent
residence in Germany only
after the Federal Basic Law
entered into force, must still
be considered as German
citizens.
The court ruling, it was
disclosed today, was made IN
the case of a Jewish emf
grant who had returned to
Germany for permanent resi-
dence and who was the object
of extradition proceedings in
connection with criminal
charges in Switzerland. The
high courts ruling reversed
the 1856 action of the Mum
ich court which ordered the
man held for eXtradition.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

through Friday from Is pm.
and on Wednesday nights
from 7:30-1O pm.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray is
director of the VA Hillel
chapter.
Lee Wolfson is president
of the student Hillel Council.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

lie F1OUSGIIOIU cavalry dC CIIt
Horse Guards building in Whitehall
and the Brigade of (Foot Guards at
Buckingham and st. James Palaces
in London enact unforgettable free
pageants of pomp and color each day
as they go through the centuries old
ceremony of Changing the Guard.
Mounted and foot soldiers from
elite corps, the units which, beginning
with the Restoration in 1860, have
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Mrs. Beor Is New Program
Head For VA HiIIeI House

Mrs Leon Bear has been named new program director
of the University of Arizona Hilel chapter
She succeeds George Greenmark who has left for the
east to take a position.
Mrs Bear wife of the accountant Leon Bear pres
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
By JACK SCHNEIDER

THE GUARDS, the Queens protectors and escort,
embody 300 years of military precision and glory.
The Queens Horses and the Queens Men are perhaps
the favorte targets of amateur photographers and
sightseers among the thousands of summer visitors
thronging the British capital
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

for Hi and a Senior Mi camp. The Junior camp is for grades 4 and ,, and will prun from August 4 through August 3. Fee is $l0. The Junior Hi camp is for grades 6. ' and 8. and will run from August 15 through August 2. Fee is $15, which includes the cost of texts used in the course. The Senior Hi camp is for grades 3 through 12, and will run from August 23 through August 30. Fee is $15 which includes costs of texts used.
 Registration will commence at 10 am. today, in the church base ment. All age groups are urged to register at this time to avoid con fusion which accompanies late fill ing. For additional information call 2572.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

awarded at the August meeting. Den Mothers having Cub Scouts that have awards coming and who will be leaving before the August Pack meeting should contact the Cubmaster for their awards.
 Allen F. Kruschke was welcom- ed into Den by Den Mother Mrs. K. c. Boyce and her Cub Scouts. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. F.. L. Kruschke, 1851 Poplar Street.
 Mrs. Frank Trick, Den Mother. Den 6 reported her Cubs enjoyed an interesting and informative tour of our local electrical plant at KEA. Leon Johnson, manager, explained the operation of the giant engines and the distribution switchboard.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Cub Scouting
Cub Scout Pack 213 Picnic Rained Out

Twenty Cub Scouts and their parents braved the rain to have picnic lunch and participate in games until these were called be- cause of rain" Only four games were played
 In the baseball game the Cubs beat their Dads by an undisclosed score. In the foot race for Cub Scouts, Ralph Rastopsoff, Den l took first place with Leon Wallin, Den ' second and Mike Withrow, Den } third. Diana Withrow won The race for girls under eight, Linda Vincent was a close second and Windy Trick came in third. In the race for girls over eight Linda WalIin finished in the ( then Nida Rastopsoff and Marion Grimes third. HershaIl Garvey, Den 5, threw the baseball the furthest to win first place in the baseball throw. Ralph Rastopsoff and Steven Boyce finished second and third. Prizes were awarded to the first three places in all events.
 Cubgaster Dave Lyman an- nounced that the Cub Scout awards scheduled to be given at the picnic Pack meeting would be
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Register Today For Youth Camp

The annual Woody Island Chris tian Youth camp. conducted by the Community Baptist Church, will again be open this year, be- ginning Monday, August 4, accord ing to an announcement of the camp committee. Registration be- gins today
 The camp will run through the month of August, and is divided into three camps-a Junior, Jun-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
LEGAL. NOTICES

r~s.-- -sr-r~~s NY THE pROBAr1T COURT TOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of
 MARSHALL CRUTCHER,
 Deceased.
 No. 514 Probate NOTICE OF RENDERING FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
 AND DISCHARGE OF
 EXECUTRIX
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AGNES F. CRUTCHER, Elk ecutrM of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Marshall Crutcher, de- ceased, has filed in the United States Commissioners Court for Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, her first and final account, report of her acts done in the administration of said estate together with petition for distribution and for discharge of the executrix; and
 That the 10th day of September, 1888, at the hour of ten o'clock AM of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge at Kodiak, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such account, and for hearing the petition of such exec utrix for distribution and dis charge, and at such time and place the undersigned Commis- sioner will also hear any objec- tions thereto.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections. if any they have. and to show cause, if any there be. why the said account should not be settled and allowed and such petition granted.
 Reference is hereby made to such account and petition for further particulars
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 5rd day of July, 1858.
 Mabel M. Fenner,
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-Officio Probate
 Judge
 Date 1st Publication July IF, l958 Date last Publication August ?, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
NOTICE

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

For late program changes.
see --latest TV Information"
In the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

channel 7-WMAL (ABcl
chonnel 9WToP (cBSl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SUNDAY
7::3o

S-kuroI AmepIco. OOiOr.
A new approach to the subject
of fire control.
500
Shook Up and Live. Dromo.
$50
9-chopeI Of the Air.
choploin lMoi.l Daniel Joroen-
sen. Sermon topic: Forgive Us
Our Tresposses. St. Matthew 10.
verses q to IS.
500
9-camero Three. Education.
9:25
9-The Farm to You.
Liquid fertilizers.
$50
4-chEistian Science. Religion.
5-This ls the Life. Religion.
9-yewish Community Hour.
Part II, Jewish Education in
6reoter Washington" Guests:
Rabbi Simon Burnstein, Dr.. SOL
ONION N. Sholst, EIihu Plott. Abe
Sheffermon, moderator.
9:45
4-lndustry on Parade.
Films on U. S. industry.
1000
4-Deeision for Research.
Educational series. Charles Von
Doren, narrator.
5-Faith for Today. Religion.
7-FoFeisn Lesionnoire.
Buster Crobbe stors.
S.LomP Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-fFonfiers Of Faith.
Rome Eternal" series: "Our
Moment in Time"
5-oFol Roberts. Religion.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.