davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
School Reporter
Baseball Team To Play
Saint Andrews

The Smyrna High School Eag.
les baseball team will meet the
forces of Saint Andrews School
on the local field next Tuesday af-
temoon. The team to date has
scrimmaged FELTON, High School
and came out on the winning side
To. The game with Chestertown
that was rained out last week has
been rescheduled for Tuesday,
April 29th. Coach Everett has jusJ
about decided on his starting line
up. The opening pitcher will be
Daniel Caldwell, and catching will
be Jack Scott. The infield will
have Willard Cauffman, James
Persinger, Ronald Mccoy and
Donald Davis. The outfield will
open with Vernon Johnson, Larry
Vodvarka, and Richard Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

and of record in Deed Record Book f.
Vol. IS. Page 4s6.
?. Lots Nos. 10 and "a as shown on
aforesaid plot, conveyed to Rev. Joseph
Ravy, by Deed dated September s. 1913,
and Of record in Deed Record Book NJ.
8. Lot No. 20 as shown on aforesaid
plot conveyed to Nolan Morris and Bar
bara Norris his wife. by Deed dated
September s. l94S. and of record in Deed
Record Book o. Vol. Is. Page s64.
4. Lot No. as shown on aforesaid
plot conveyed to George Calvin Carter
and Betty Ann Carter. his wife. by deed
dated January 27. 1850 and of record in
Deed Record Book v. Vol. Is. Page 81.
+ AND FURTHER EXCEPTING out of
the aforesaid Parcel No. the following
conveyanses which were made subsequent
to the date of the Mortgage:
l. Lot No. and Lot No. as shown
on plot Of Cheswold Heights. conveyed to
Merton Games and Alice W. Games. his
wife. dated August 5, 1858, and of record
in Deed Record Book d. Vol. 20. Page 20.
! ? Lot No. is as shown on plot Of
Cheswold Heights dated August Is. 1854.
and conveyed to William H Ridgway, Of
record in Deed Record Book S. Vol 20.
PAGE 1872.
j 8. Lot No. and Lot No 10 as shown
on Plot of Cheswold Heights. conveyed to
Merton Games and Alice w. Games. his
wife. dated June 2i, 1865. of record in
Deed Record Book 1. Vol p. Page p
Seized and taken in execution as the
property # Harley F, Taylor and Anna
B. Taylor, his wife. and will be sold by
THOMAS HUGHES.
Sheriff
Sherifs Office. Dover. Delaware
AnriI X 1888
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

26. Lot No. 81 as shown on plot Of
Part One of Northwest Dover Heights,
conveyed TO Francis Bethel. Jr., and Edith
L. Bethel. his wife, dated October 1,
1856. of record in Deed Record Book H.
Vol. 21. Page 3S7.
Parcel No. 2. All that certain farm.
tract. piece and parcel of land and prem
ises situated in Little Greek Hundred,
Kent County and State of Delaware. and
lying on the west side of the State High
way known as DUPONT Boulevard, which
leads from Dover to Smyrna, and on the
north side of a road leading from said
Highway to Evans saw mill, bounded on
the south by said road. on the west by
lands formerly of John Carrow. on the
Anderson. and on the east by the afore-
said highway, and containing eleven tll1
acres and one hundred fOrty-seven tl4D
square perches of land. more or less. the
improvements thereon being a twO-story
frame dwelling house, barn. and stable.
restaurant building And Being the same
lands which Elmer E. Green. single man,
by his Deed bearing date the FIRST day
Of January, AID. 1886. and of record in
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds at
Dover. in and for Kent County. State of
Delaware. in Deed Record Book X, Vol.
"a, Page 43, granted and conveyed unto
Harley Franklin Taylor and Anna b.
Taylor his wife. in fee simple; Except
ing, However, the following described lots
which have heretofore been conveyed by
the said Harley F. Taylor and Anna b..
Taylor. his wife.
/. Lot No. 21 as shown on plot of
Cheswold Heights. of record in the Re
eorder,s Office at Dover, conveyed to
Nolan Morris and Barbara Morris. his
wife. by deed dated January 10. l94s.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces services fol-
Sunday, April 20, as follows;
Church School, 10 am; G. Fran.
els Downs, superintendent. At the
IL am. worship service, the past
tor has chosen for his sermon
subject, The Holy Spirit. THE
Church Calendar: Tuesday, April
%, at s pm. the W.S.C.S. will
meet in the social hall. Mrs. John
w. Montague is president. We'd
nesday, April %, 7:3O pm, the
Young Married Couples of the
church will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Knight at their
home. The Devotional Reading
for Today: Even a child makes
known by his acts, whether what
he does is pure and right.-Pro-
verbs 20:11.
Items-The local volunteers of
the Clayton Fire Co. were called
at 9:25 am. last Wednesday to
the home of Franklin Steele,
where a stove became overheated.
Ten volunteers responded with
two pieces of apparatus and were
in service 25 minutes.-The eighth
grade of Clayton School are spon-
soring a bake and food sale on
Saturday beginning at 10a.m., on
the porch of the former Grace
Collins property, next to Clements
Supply Co. Proceeds will go to-
ward the expense of field trips
to be taken by the group prior to
the end of the school year.-Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Davis were hosts
on Sunday at a turkey dinner
given in honor of their daughter,
Donna Lynn, on the occasion of
her seventh birthday. Guests were
Allen Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Braden
McGinnis, Mr.. Lawton McGinnis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McGinnis,
and their daughter, Doris.-A
free polio incubation clinic will
be held at the Clayton School, on
Wednesday, May IA, from $50 to
7:30 pm. This is the third and
final phase of Delaware's all-out
drive against paralytic polio. This
series will represent an opportun-
ity for residents in the area to
receive their third shots of the
Salk vaccine, and final chance
for those who have not begun the
series to do so.-Mrs. George w.
Smith, president of the Clayton
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

Century Club, with Mrs. Lester
Russell, local chairman for ma
tional defense, were luncheon
guests on Tuesday of the Harring-
ton Century Club.-Mr. Robert
Amos and Miss Frances Amos,
from Metuchen, N. j., were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Matte Sudler
and Mr.. Marshall Clough.
The weakly wit: What America
really needs is more young people
who will carry to their jobs the
same enthusiasm for getting
ahead that they display in traffic.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1858

- N'Np hnobtAh Aimt
ALL the following described lands and
premises situated in Kent County and
State of Delaware. and more particularly
described as follows:
Parcel No. l.. All that certain farm
tract. piece and parcel of land and prem.
ises situated in East Dover Hundred
Kent County and State of Delaware, and
lying abont three-fourths of mile north.
west of the City of Dover, lying on both
sides of the Delaware Railroad and on
the north side of the public road leading
from the E. G. Packard farm to Fox
Hall, and on the East side of the public
road leading from the Walker Road to
the Mckee Farm. adjoining lands late of
Ebert G. Packard, now of Robert H
Wilson. lands now or formerly of w. c.
Jason and lands of others, and contain
ing about eighty 1907 acres of land more
or less And being the same lands and
premises which Charles Lockwood Gooden
and Alta c. Gooden. his wife, by their
deed bearing date the Fifth day of June
AID. l945. and of record in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds at Dover, in and
for Kent County, State of Delaware, in
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
Chorus Participates in Choral
Festival

The 56 members of the Smyrna
High School Chorus are partici-
pating in the annual Chorus Fes-
tival being held today at the Uni
versity of Delaware. The group,
under the direction of Mrs. Doris
Fearon, will present ten minute
program for the critic Judge.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Helen Gladys Moore Long
Plaintiff,
".
Willard Stanford Long
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Henry j. Ridgely. ESQ.,. plaintiffs at
torney, whose address is The Green,
Dover. Delaware, an answer to the COM
plant
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
II the defendant cannot be served per-
sonaIly. to publish this process as re-
nuired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated March 81. 1868
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published as
required by statute, then, in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer TO the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
for the sale of land to me directed, will
be. exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue. at the front door of the
Kent County Court House, Dover, Kent
Counfv DaIoxuora IN
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
Seniors Prepare for Washington
Trip

Members of the Senior Glass at
Smyrna High School are prepar-
ing for their annual trip to Wash
ington. The group will leave next
Friday morning, April 20, via
GREYHOUND bus.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

Sheriff's Office. Dover, Delaware
April Is, 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

Fuerzas Aereas de Francia, los
restos de Jorge Chavez. Rindie-
ron hOnores delegaciones de una
docena de paises amigos, Las
bandas militares tocaron la Mar
sellesa y, en- seguida, ell HimnO
Nacional de mi pals, Ell Peru y
Francia compartian en- solemne
ceremonial la gloria del heroe
de los Alpes. En- aquella misma
fecha, del aeropuerto de Lima,
uno de los mas modernos y be-
Hos del mundO, partian, como
suede todos los dias, numer0sos
aviones con rumbo a las capitaies
de America y las ciudades del
Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

Para las juventudes de mi pals,
Jorge Chavez Sc yergue todavia
al pie de su Bleriot, con paA-
talones deportivos, la CORA cen
amplia visera que lie cubre la
frente y apenas permite distin-
guir los ojos sonadores, y ell jH-
bon de lana o tricota que, en- ell
Peru, sc conoce comercialmente
como "estilo Jorge Chavez, tai
como aparece en- la mas conoci-
da de sus fotograffas. Ell es SUI
heroe por excelencia. Ell que quiz
so anteceder a quienes alientan
la ambicion, tan desorbitada CO.
me maravillosa, de sepultarse en-
Ell azul.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

kilos de peso (un avi6n Gamble
IRA de hoy pesa alrededor de
veinticinco toneladas). Tenia Gin
cuenta caballos de fuerza y su
velocidad prometdio era de Gin
cuenta y ocho Kilometres por no
"a. Este aparato Sc guarda en-
ell Museo Historico-Militar del
Peru; Sc parece, por cierto, mu-
chisimo mas a una bicicleta que
a uno cualquiera de sus congo
neres modernos.
A la una Y veintinueve MIMI
tOs de la tarde despego ell avi6n
de Jorge Chavez. Una multitud
10 despidi6 en- Brigue, Suiza, y
del otro lado de los Alpes 10
aguardaba una segunda multitud
en- Domodossola, Italia. Veinte
minutes mas tarde, volando a D.
500 metros y en- dramatica lucha
contra ell viento, ell fragil apara-
to franque6 ell paso del Simpl6n,
entire los imponentes grupos
montanosos de Fletschhorn Y de
Monte Leone. En- terra, ell avia-
dor Christians, intimo amigo de
Chavez, observe la hazaha Y te-
legrafio a LIE Matin de Paris:
"Ha sido de tai modo bello que
todos nos hemos echado a Ao-
rar".
Vencidos por primera vez les
'Alpes, a las dos y once minutes
aparecio ell va celebre Bleriot en-
las c~ercanias de Domodossola.
Empezo ell descenso. Faltaban
apenas cincuenta, treinta, viente
metros para que tocara terra.
La muchedumbre rugia de entu-
siasmo. Ell heroico photo sonreia
y Saludaba con ell brazo en- alto.
Subtle, un golpe de aire sacudi6
ell avion; Sc rompieron las liga-
duras de las alas; ell Bleriot Sc
cerr6 como un abanico y cay6.
Entire los destrozos humeantes
estaba Jorge Chavez aprisionado
y herido de muerte.
Chavez es heroe civil, heroe de
paz, no por Ell arrebato de un
instante sino, en- el mejor de los
sentidos, en- ell de quien escoge
y ejecuta puntualmente un esti-
10 heroico de existencia; su sa-
crificio conmovio al mundo. Los
demas photos ~inscritos Sc abstu-
vieron de intervenir como home
maize al companero. Hasta ell le-
cho de muerte lego una emocio-
NADIA misiva de Louis Bleroit;
"Ayer me he enterade de vues.
ira heroica victoria caida infor-
tunada. Habeis pagado caro- vues-
tro triunfO; pero habeis obteni-
do un exito que, por siempre,
quedara inscrito en- Ia historic
de Ia civilization"
"a Touring Club de kaaiA 60
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

OIL s0y6 las cautas advertencias de
To- amigos y parientes. Recorrio la
sa- ruta sobre la que. en- seguida iba
en- a volar y prepare minuciosamen-
te SUI avi6n.
en- Ell aeroplano era un Bleriot'
Ocho metros ~cinc1enta de enver-
pa gadura, siete metros cincuenta
De- de fuselaje. trescientos ~sesenta
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
10 del AVddor
Jorge Chdvez
cHIRlNos SOTO


por cortesia deg
s., revista de la Uni6nT
cana que Sc edita en- :
panol y portuguese.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
II ecSees Announce

ot l'asla'lltcl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

Hospital auSiIiar, Annual meet
ms Friday Jan q, 4 pm. IN
'he doctors library Election IA
officers ana annual reports
y irrational study group, Ameri-
can ISOLATION Of Uniyer-
-, Wcm'n-Thursdav Jan. n \
pm az LongNood Alumnao house.
4 discussion Of NATO will be led
BY Miss Louise Johnson and Mrs.
Aaron O'Bjcr
American Legion AUXILIARY. Jack
Garland nni'--Taes dav. JAN I'll. Il
nm wita Mr. r. r Crawford.
SNEAKER Dr Jacobns Lodcw.lke
Nora Lancaster Garden club
Tuesday, Jan. r. $50 pm. witt,
Mrs- :" = Watkins. IF. Tos;c
Dish Gardens and olher Plants. "
Composition EXHIBITS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Friendship Packets
TO Build Bridge
Around The World

Sometime ncW has been addcd
10 The quarterly clothing drives con
Quoted by the Farmvillc Council Of
Church Women.
IN addition 10 he usual clothing
bedding and vardaec remnants. the
coordiratinR Church World Service
center AZ New Windsor. Md would
llkc 70 have sorlc friendship
packets !or I hildrcn, mothers.
fathers or older children
A truck from the center viii col
l9ct materials IN this area Zebra
ayv 3
IN" center suggests that 4 friend
ship packet for children BE- made
FROM Two washcloshs bv fastening
The EDGES VIII safety pins. and
placing Ia II a notebook, pencil,
game. eraser. ciayons. hard candy
and a note on which You have writ,
ton yolf name and address.
For NJ 9th hers. sew inside Il
woinans headscan. preferably
PLAIN co.ored, nail file. large
comb and bobby pms For fathers.
sew W lc inside large kerchicf
razor blades and sAavine soap
School Kits tor older children
should be .packca inside an mex
enSiv" school bag or similar con
'alnor ana should contain 1 pencils.
Y compositions books. schoo tab
lets, dfawlna pad bottle lnf
~i'h cardboard contamcr. ! pei
holder with points or inexpensive
but deprndahle fountain pen ana !
rubber eraser
The friendship packets. as well
I'M thc clo'hlng VIII IA used for
overseas ra.lef And rehabilitation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

MI Aha Mrs Wallace GRAY kee-
IN Of RlstburE, have announced
~ VI ~ 81 daughter Donna
Gayle. January "a ii Virginia Bap-
tist Hospital Lvnchburg.
Mrs. kcesee is the former juno
Basrcriinc. daughter Or Mr. ans
Nrs J II Barrenllnc. NJ war
Minister formerly on N.ss,sgtn,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

many of them riding their first
Jet aircraft. were exuberant,
Under Secretary of Commerce
Rothschild and Senator Mon
roney. Democrat Of Oklahoma,
among them.
The Senator had carefully
noted times, particularly, he
pointed out for those who know
his State. From Oklahoma
City to Tulsa took 10 minutes, "
he said. "Claremore was Is;
Joplin. Mo-, took Is and we
were over the Mississippi in 50
minutes"
Average speed for the fight
was $50 miles an hour with q
tail wind Of about so knots.
The Fairchild, delivered to
West Coast Airline President
Nick Bee by Fairchild Presi-
dent Richard s. Boutelle in
Hagerstown ceremonies Sun
day. flew into National Airport
from Hagerstown in slightly
over 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Almond Not Alarmed
Over Deficit Prospect

RICHMOND, Va, June "a
R,-Gov. Almond has adopted
q wait and see" attitude to-
ward news from his fiscal adj
visers that economy-conscious
Virginia may run up a 81 mill
lion deficit IN the i958-60 bien-
mum.
Such q deficit is likely 10
occur. the Governor was warned
yesterday. II q pairing knife Is
not used on some OF the $780,
10000 In appropriations made
by the General Assembly for
the two years starting July /.
State Controller Sidney @.
Day said indications are that
general fund revenue for the
period will be only $3.50, $50. 900.
This brought a suggestion
from Budget Director J. II.
Bradford that the Governor
consider holding back S per
cent Of all l958-60 general fund
appropriations until a clearer
picture Of possible revenue can
be had.
Gov. Almond, however, said
he was mot alarmed"
II do not plan any action
at this time" the Governor
said. II will continue to get
reports on collections and the
outlook from time 10 time. !
will be governed by conditions
as they develop"
Yesterdays revenue estimate
by Mr.. Day, however. almost
certainly ruled out a condi-
tional appropriation Of UP to
IS million made by the Legis-
lature for the literary fund, TO
be used for school building
loans.
Mr.. Days estimate projected
general fund revenues for
le5S-59 OF $17l ,879 CTS and for
l959-6o Of $l76,279,465. In adj
dition, the estimate included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Bus LineGets
OK to Seek
New Fares
By the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission said today it has
authorized the Washington,
Virginia a. Maryland Coach
Co. (Arnold Lines) to file re-
vised proposals for increasing
its bus fares between Wash
ington and nearby Virginia.
The company last month
gave public notice of intention
to advance these fares by S
cents. both cash and token.
but the ICC blocked the pro-
posal.
The commission today said
the company now plans to adj
vance the fares by 5 cents for
cash rides and only 2.5 cents
when tokens are used. Arnold
was authorized to file this pro-
posal formally.
The Alexandria, Bancroft &
Washington Transit Co., OPP
Grating In the same general
area, yesterday advanced its
interstate fares by 5 cents a
ride after the ICC voted not to
interfere with its proposal.
This company will now offer
four tokens for IS cents on
rides costing Is cents or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Pyle to Address
Virginia 6. o. P.

ROANOKE, Va, June "a up.
Presidential Assistant How
ard Pyle will be the speaker at
a State Republican $40 a plate
dinner July II at Roanoke. the
prelude to the July IL State
G. o. P. convention. A dance
will follow the dinner.
State Chairman I. Lee Potter
has called a meeting of the
party's State Central Commit
tee for 2:20 pm. July IL, to
wrap up details for the conven-
ton the next day, discuss
strategy for the 1858 campaign
and talk about campaign
finances.
Main business Of the conven-
ton will be to consider nomi-
mating a Senate opponent to
run against Senator Byrd,
Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

the Jet age--we are truly in 1t.
All he needed for documen-
tation was to point outside to
the ramp where the first Of Pan
American Always interconti-
mental Boeing TOTS was parked
with the equally new Fairchild
FIT prophet transport.
Mr.. Pyle and 50 other digni-
taries few into Friendship Air
port from Oklahoma City in the
four-Jet Boeing in less than two
hours, marking the first trip
East for the long-haul, 120-pas-
senger Boeing.
After the luncheon. Mr.. Pyle
and some of the Boeing pas
sengers boarded the twin
engine. 40-passenger F-27 for
the brief flight to Washington.
1t was a perfect picture of the
link between the two types of
aircraft which the Nation will
see in operation before many
months-swift. relatively small
transports flying in to big air.
ports to help fill up the even
swifter, mighty transports.
Pan American will operate
the TOT this fall on all-cargo
training flights between Friend
ship Airport and San Juan;
will start passenger service be-
tween New York and Paris a
few months later.
Passengers on the Boeing's
flight from Oklahoma City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

cipal Of the Glen Haven Ele-
mentary School.
Other Appointments
Appointments approved by
the board included:
Miss Gertrude s. oantz. q
county school teacher since
1914. appointed principal Of
Burning Tree School; Mrs,
Dorothy Coburn. q kindergar-
ten and FIRST grade teacher
since 1852 In the county. named
principal Of Montgomery Knobs
School; Robert q. McCord. q
county teacher since 1851 who
served this year as an aide 10
the assistant superintendent OF
elementary instruction. ap-
pointed principal Of Stephen
Knobs School.
Also. Robert Jay Killen, q
history teacher at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School since
1851. appointed vice principal
at B-cC High: Donald H
Reddick. q county teacher
since 1853. appointed vice
principal Of Walter johnson
High, and Miss Mabel L. Nc
Cir, a geography and English
teacher in the county for seven
years. named vice principal al
North Bethesda.
Transfers approved included
Miss Marguerite Albertson
principal at Clara Barton, Il
principal at Aspen Hill: Edward
Heine, a principal. transferred
from Jamestown to Clara
Barton; Mrs. Elsie ]. Nelson, 9
principal, from Montgomery
Knobs to Brookview, and
Charles w. Appel, principal al
Laytonsville, transferred to 9
teaching post at Stephe I
Knobs.
Also James w. Jacobs, prin-
cipal. from Leland Junior High
to Newport Mill Junior High,
William F. Brennan, vice prin.
cipal, from Leland to Newport
Mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
RIBBON CUT
IN BALTIMORE
WITHOUT RUCKUS

BALTIMORE R.-Spec-
tators anticipated another
round in the ribbon-cut-
ting battle between Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro and
Gov. McKeldin yesterday.
Both men we're scheduled
to speak at the opening of
q building and loan once,
and there was a ribbon to
be cut.
In a similar situation at
the opening Of a heliport
here last week, the Mayor
became miffed when he
learned the Governor was
to snip the ceremonial
ribbon. His loud protests
and threats to leave the
ceremony finally brought
him the scissors. Gov. Nc
Keldin stood by empty
handed.
Yesterday, the Mayor
apparently was in no mood
to renew the ribbon ruckus.
He departed swiftly after
making his brief remarks.
When the Governor was
asked to do the cutting, he
smiled and said he had
come prepared anyway
just in case he wasn't
asked.
With that, he produced
q small white envelope
from which he took q short
pink ribbon and o child's
scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
32d Negro Applies
At Arlington Schools

Arlington County school Of
flcials said today another Negro
student has applied for admis-
sion to Washington-Lee High
School. bringing the total who
have applied for admission TO
white schools in the county
to 80.
Three Of them have applied
for admission to Washington
Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Area Artists Win
Three Top Prizes

Three washington area art
lists won top prizes In the Harp
ers Ferry Art Festival spon-
sored by Hilltop House at Harp
ers Ferry.
Winner Of the festivals top
prize for the best view Of Har-
pers Ferry was Mary Hovnan-
ian Of 542s Thirty-first street
NV. She won q weeks vaca-
ton at Hilltop House for an oil
painting Of a street scene.
John organs Of 4207 North
Twent-third street Arlington,
won first prize in the water
color class and Don Wooten Of
2420 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
won first prize in oil.