davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

~ SAAEAASA1L1.J L OIlDOm.
Curtain time at the Playhouse
Monday-Friday is $40. There Is
a Wednesday matinee at 2:4O
Saturday, there are two shows
6:30 and $50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
VISIT MRS. KELLY

Mrs. Clara Moore, Hugh AL
Ian, and Mrs. Walter Henley OF
Spencer visited Mrs +. G.. Kelly
recently. Then, Mrs. Moore re-
manned for a visit with Mrs. c.
II. Hardwick in Loris. Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
HardwiCk are siSitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

program has just recently been
launched by the State Extension
staff, 4-H Club members enroll
cd now will be eligible to enter
their records in competition for
the 1858 awards. Detailed infor-
nation may be obtained from
the county agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
PVT. JACK X. PARKER
FORT KNOX. Ky-pvt II,

n. Parker, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Parker, Route 5, Con-
way, recently completed eight
weeks of tank training at the
Army Armor Training Center,
Fort Knox, Ky.
Parker entered the Army last
February and completed basic
at Fort Jackson, s. c.
A 1855 graduate of Wampee
High School, he was a farmer
before entering the Army.
ADEQUATE fnroop ic pncaccorv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
VISIT IN VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Floyd
have returned from a visit with
friends and relatives in West
Virginia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
ILLINOIS GUESTS

Mrs. Ernest S. Cox and dau-
ghter, Diane Elizabeth, Of Nor
ton, III. are visiting Mrs. G.. S
ICox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
BY Y. w, A.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Ham
mond and sons visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gomery Hilbourn Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Horne OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

Adequate forage is necessary
to livestock production.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Correo de be||eza

Estimada Victoria Alexandra:
Desearia me aconsejara sobre
mi maquillaje. lCual es ell mas
acertado para ell dia y cual para
Ia noche?
Tengo % amos, pelo negro, Gu
us blanco, ojos verdosos Y las
cejas anchisimas y bien negras,
como las pestahss.
Gracias de Antemano,
Haydee Mattel r.
Estimada Haydee:
Tiene listed mucha suerte de
tener ell colorido que me desert
be para combination de cults
blanco y cabello negro tiene US
ted que utilizar maquillaje muy
natural pero que al mismo ITEM
pc acentde 81 tipo de moreno.
clara. Primeramente apliquese
una base que tenga I'm tinte do
RADIO, l%igeramente luminoso.
Despues de d~istribuirlo bien por
tcda la cara, apliquese un colo
rete liquido; que queda mas ma
tural; disminuyendolo hacia Ell
dido con un pedacito de algo.
den. Cuando escoga su lapiz de
labio, prefiera uno de tono rojo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

azul para Ell dia, y rojo-violeta
para la noche. En- este ultimo
case lie recomiendo uno que uti.
lizo 70 personalnente, Sc llama
Violetas de Parma. No puedo dar
lie ell nombre del fabricante Pc
70 es tan famoso, mas bien, ia
mosa, pues Sc trata de una da-
ma, que no tendra ninguna di-
ficultad en- encontrarlo en- una
de las tiendas grandes de la ciu-
dad. Utilize, para realzar sus
ojos, sombra color violeta en- los
parpados y rimel negro para las
Victoria Alexandra
Apreciada Victoria Alexandra:
Tengo ganas de cambiarme ell
peinado, hsce va como tres
amos que ando con ell pelo esti-
RADIO para atras y una cola de
caballo, listed sabe, pony-tail.
va me fastidia la estiradera esta
de pelo y quisiera hacer otra CO.
sa pero como tengo la cara me-
dio redonda no Sc que hacer.
lMe quiere dar SUI opinion?
Sinceramente.
Lectora agradecida
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Fumosos Enemistudos de Hollywood

nos quieren hacer Greer que Ia
genie de la Mecca del cine forma
una amistosa, sincera y feliz ia
milia. La verdad del case es
que ribetes de familia unida no
los tienen nj por asomo, 10 que
81 existe es una cantidad de 81
validades, odios e intrigas como
para asustar al mas valiente.
Una de las enemistades mas
famosas es la de Glenn Ford v
Ann Sheridan. Estes pelearon
porque mientras filmaban Gu
ria en- la selva', Glenn trataba
de hacerla volver la cabeza ca
da vez que habia una fotografia
de primer plano Closeup para
que no Sc lie viese la cara a ella
y poder el dominar la escena.
Ford, en-. cambio, aseguraba que
ESQ era falso, porque no tenia
ninguna escena de amor como
para que tai cosa ocurriese, va
que ella hacia ell papel de espo-
sa de Zachary Scott. Este, a gu
vez, Sc puso de parte de la She
ridan en- ell conflicto y desde en-
tonces existen dos partidos en-
Hollywood: los contra-Ford Y
los pro-Sheridan y vice-versa,
los pro-Ford y contra-Sheridan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Extra hoy en- un nuevo ano
de vida la apreciada dana Sc
nora Maria de Castell6n, esposa
del senior Francisco C. Caste.
lion, y con tai motive los es
grdto env1arie nuestras mas ca
lidas felicitaciones y deseos de
que goce de muchos amos mas
de existencia.
(Pasa a la Pag. 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
La VOC DE Los HIJos

LA VOC DE LOS HIJOS
Querida Amaranta: Tengo
rs amos y mi vida ha .sido
una serie ininterrumpida de
sufrimientoS .. pOr culpa de
mis- padres. PerO, empecemos
por Ell principle. Cuando in
grese en- la escuela, a los seis
amos, observe que mi madre
me inscribi6 con su apellido,
no con Ell de mi padre, es
decir, descubrf que era una
hiia ilegitima. Habia un niho
en- la escuela que, enterado
de mi cOndici6n, me miro des.
de entonces con odio y des.
precio. Ese nino era mi me.
do hermanO, un hijo legiti.
mo, en- tanto que 20 no 10
era. Mi madre habia desbara-
tadO Ell hOgar de los suyOS y
70 pagaba ahora las conse.
cuencias. A traves de este nj
NO, los demas alumnos Sc EN-.
teraron de que 20 era bastar.
da, 10 que me valid Ell des-
precio de todOs. Ninguno que
ria iugar conmigo y me pa
saba Ell dia llorando al yer
Guam diferente era de los
demas. Cuando pase a Ia es-
cuela superior, aun estaba
mas avergon.ada. Mis- compa.
feros me sefalaban con Ell
dedo como 81 hubiera cometi-
do un crimen. Por fin un dfa
mi madre me dijo que mi
padre habia decidido abando-
narnos para volver a SUI hogar
con SUI legitima esposa. Rel y
llor6 de algeria porque 10
odiaba: y suplique a mi ma
DIRE que 81 alguna vez pensa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

ba en- otro hombre que Sc ca
sara ~legalmente con FL, que
no me desc hermanos des-
tinados a sufrir por no llevar
Ell nombre de SUI padre. Mi
madre uni6 sus lagrimas a las
mias Y me prometi6 hacerlo
ash. Sin embargo no tard6 en-
olvidar sus palabras Y sigui6
cometiendo graves errores. Su
conducta me periudic6 mucho
y estimul6 a algunos h0mbres
a aprovecharse de mi inocen.
ella. No 10 lograron, sin en-
barge. YO no era como mi
madre y seguf creciendo
siempre con la cabeza en- al.
to. Al cabO del tempo, en-
vista de que las cOsas no cam
biaban, decidf venirme sola
a este pals. Encontre a una
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Hay algunos casos en- Holly
wood donde detrAs de la SON.
risa Sc esconde Ell odio. Doris
Day QUEEN aparece siempre muy
sonreida en- fotografias, en- pu,
blico y en- peliculas, pierde toda
su pseudodulzura en- cuanto en-
cuentra otra actriz que sea bo-
nita o que tenga talento com
partiendo los honores con ella
en- Ell elenco de una psoduccion.
Las gacetillas, (eso que los
que no saben hablar castellano
llaman "columnas'') que ema-
nan de Hollywood, escritas por
Louella Parsons, Hedda Hopper
Jimmie Fiddler y Sheila Graham,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
DEL HOGAR-por Victoria ALeiandro
e. PoEMA De HOY
IA FALDA

La falda, esa g~raciosa maravilla
que esconde en- cada pliege I'm arnorcillo,
debe ser atavio tan sencillo
como blanca o morada campanilla.
Y 81 de SUI proportion fuera mancilla
hacer de la mujer I'm monaquillo
Nj tan larga que llegue hasta Ell tobillo
nj tan corta que Sc suba la rodilla.
Pero como casadas o doncellas
con rostro allegro o con semblante adusto
en- TODD mandan y disponen elias,
no haya en- Ell case discussion nj susie
las piernas mas finas y mas bellas
que hagan una p~ragmatica SUI gusto
JOAQUIN y SERAFIN ALVAREZ GU
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Estimada l~ectora:

Me gustaria muchisimo poder
ayudarla, pero como desconozco
la configuracion' de SUI rostro no
me atrevo a sugerirle ningun
otro peinado como variante del
que ahora lleva. Vuelva a escri-
brine y digame 81 tiene la fren-
te ancha, la barbilla pronuncia-
da o normal, la nariz grande,
chica, romano, chata, puntiagu-
da o larga, los ojos almendara-
dos o redondos y la boca peque-
ma o grande. Con la description
que me de, podre hacerme un
retrato mental de sus facciones
y tendre sumo gusto en- reco-
mentarle I'm peinado que la fa-
vorezca y haga realce de sus
mejores cualidades fison6micas.
Victoria Alexandra
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
SM
BoLA DE N1EvE

2 tazas de aZucar.
1-2 cucharadita de cremor
tartaro.
IL taxa de aqua.
claras de huevo.
Mezcle Ell azdcar, Ell reno y
Ell aqua. Cueza hasta que Ell ST.
rope forme I'm hilo al botear de
la cuchara. Bata las claras a
punto de merengue y vierta Ell
sirop POGO a POGO y continue
batiendo. Cuando commence a
endurecer forme las bolas en-
una taxa con I'm POGO de azu-
car en- polvo. Envuelva en- pa
pei de soda, con los extremes
cortados en- flecos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Queremos ser los primeros
en- felicitar de manera muy es-
pecial a la gentil llama sonora
Mary J.. de Gonzalez, esposa del
senci Beltran Nj. Gonzalez, con
motive de la grata celebration
de un nuevo aniversario de su
natalicio en- e. dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Bodos de Bronco
Hoy celebran la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Bronco, ocho
amos de venturosa union matri-
monial, ell senior Luciano ZamO-
ra y sonora, GenOveva de Ia
mora, gentil pareja hispanoa-
mcricana que reside entire no.
Sotros.
Vayan para ellos nuestras
since1as felicitaciones y deseos
de que gocen de muchos amos
mas de dicha conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

onomdstieo
Aunque tardias, vayan nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones pa
"a Ia gentil dana Guiana seno-
ra Blanca Marrero vida. de LIE.
cour quien celebr6 en- dias pa
sados la grata OCCASION de su ono
mastico
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
eumpIsenos

&umpIGoF0$
Aunque algo tarde, nos com
place enviar un cordial saludo
a Ia gentil dana Guiana Maria
Grimani VIDA. de Rodriguez
quien celebro en- dias pasados
la grata OCCASION de su cumple-
amos rodeada del afecto de sus
hijos y nietos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

PARA CORRESPONDENCE: P.
Don Eduardo Morales
Regreso aver de Colombia,
despues de breve viaje de ne
gocios, Ell Sr. Eduardo Mora.
les, Primer Vicepresidente
del Mercantil National Bank
de Miami, persona muy apre-
ciada en- esta ciudad.
10 saludamos muy cordial
mente.
Compromise MotrimonieI
En- noches recientes, duran
te allegro fiesta informal cele-
brada en- ell acogedor patio de
la Residential de la sonora Con.
suelO de Rodriguez, fue partici-
pado ell compromise matrimo-
NAL de la gentil DANA Guiana
Ora. Carmen SOmoza y el caba-
Hero senior Luis de la Guardia.
Para tan apreciada pareja,
nuestras mas caras felicitacio.
mes y votos por su eterna fell
cidad
'iestc de cumpIeakos
Ell senior Frank Rodriguez y
sonora Norma Fuentes de RO.
driguez, ofreceran una fiesta
bailable Ell sabado proximo, 80
de Agosto, a las ocho de la no
che en- ell Pythians Hall, Gale
Flagler Oeste No 1901, en- no.
nor de SUI hija, la encantadora
se1orita Thania Rodriguez quien
celebra la OCCASION de SUI cumple-
amos.
A tan allegro festeio ha sido
invitado I'm selecto y nutrido
grupo de amistades de la aga
sajada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

RSentimental
per Amaranta

p,rtianse las ccnsuttas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box sss,
International Airport. Miami 4s, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras ape firmen us cartas con I'M pseudonimo o inidales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Tres Anos

Tres Ancs
Celebra en- Ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de sus tres antics
de cdad la preciosa ninita Ma
ria Paulina Saliva, encanto del
hogar tornado por Ell senior Ere
ddy Saliva y sonora, la gentil
dana colombiana, Cecilia Agar.
"a de Saliva. Nos complace fe-
licitarla carinosamente y desc
arle muchos amos mas de vida,
plenos de alegrias y bienesta-
res.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

cumpleanos
Nos complace felicitar calu.
rosamente a la graciosa nina
Daisy Puns, hija del senior Ma
Hnel Puns, y sonora Angela de
Puns, con motive de la grata ce-
lebraci6n de su primer ahito de
existencia en- ell dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
NOES NlSEIg3S 2.

o. BOX sas, MIAMI, FLORIDA
Bodos de Flores
Hoy celebran la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Flores, cuatro
amos de venturosa union matri,
monisl, Ell senior Rafael A. Sa.
carello y sonora, Ivette de Sa-
carelIo, motive por Ell cual nos
es grato felicitarlos ~calurosa-
mente y desearles muchos amos
mas de dicha conyugal.
Boda. de onix
En- esta fecha celebran la
fausta OCCASION de sus Bodas de
Onix, dieciocho amos de dicho-
sa y ejemplar union matrimo-
NAL, ell senior Alfred E. Herrera
Y sonora Graciela Ruiz de
Herrera, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hispanoame-
ricana residente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras
sinceras felicitaciones y votos
porque disfruten de muchos
amos mas de compression con-
yugal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Alaska Jews
Organize
Congregation
Copyright 1888, JTA, Inc }

(Copyrlght 1858, JTA, Inc.)
The only civilian Jewish congreg-
alton in Alaska was formally organ
lied Oct. 8.
The organizational meeting fol-
lowed Sabbath services, conduct
ed under lay leadership, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Goldberg of Spenard, an Anchorage
suburb.
Except for short-lived congreg-
alton in Fairbanks prior to 1905,
there has never been a civilian
Jewish congregation in Alaska.
THERE ARE some 40 Jewish
families in Anchorage, not all of
whom affiliate. For those eager to
maintain their religious traditions,
doing so has been difficult job.
It's been difficult for civilian
Alaskan Jewry to carry on their
tradition because they have had
no rabbi, no house of worship of
their own. However, for several
years a Jewish chaplain has made
his headquarters at Elemendorf Air
Force Base Base in Anchorage.
The present Jewish chaplain is
1t. Joshua Wachtfogel, a 24-year-
old Orthodox rabbi from Philade-
phia, Pa. He conducts Friday even
ing and holiday services at the
base to which Anchorage civilians
are invited. He also performs reli-
gious services at military inStalla-
tons at Fairbanks, Kodiak, and
the Aleutian chain.
HOWEVER, Chaplain Wachtfogel
is the only rabbi in Alaska. He can
not cater to the needs of all Jews
in a state over twice the size of
Texas.
To the organizing group that
met Oct. 8, the day was an auspi-
cious one. To them it meant re-
affirmation of their faith.
It has been difficult for two
reasons for Jews to maintain their
traditions in Alaska. Except for
some processed meats, it is inn
possible to buy kosher meats in
Alaska. Some Jews sent to Seat
tie for kosher products; but few
can afford to do this.
SECONO, UdulClOn, WHICH plays
so large a part in Jewish family
life, no longer has the impetus of
family solidarity. There is no long
er the need or desire to please
parents or grandparents who hold
the tradition dear. For the most
part, Alaskan Jews are cut off
from any kind of Jewish environ
ment.
The needs of the group are great.
Their tangible assets include some
Is prayer books ordered but not
yet delivered; a silver wine cup;
a pair of silver candlestickS; and
a pledge of a breast plate.
To date the group has not af-
filiated with any of the branches
of Judaism: Reformed, Conserv-
ative or Orthodox.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
British Bias
In Visitors
Entry RupPed

LONDON (JTA)-Charges of dis
elimination in the admission Of
Jews as visitors from abroad and
in naturalization procedures were
voiced in Commons by a number
of Laborite members of Parlia-
ment. Afterwards, Home Secretary
r. A. Butler announced that GER
tain restrictions would be relaxed
in reference to the elderly relatives
of naturalized citizens.
The MP also cited the case of a
Jewish refugee woman from Egypt
with nursing experience who, in
Paris, had been offered job in
England by a noted hospital. How
ever, he added, the authorities
would not allow her to come to
Britain because she was stateless.
Laborite Sidney Silverman cited
the case of an Israeli who had
been invited to Britain to attend
the opening by queen Elizabeth of
a memorial at Brookwood. But
when he arrived week before the
ceremony, he was deported to the
continent, despite an offer by his
sister to post security.
Maurice Orbach, borite,
charged that "every single Jew
who has asked to be naturaliZed
has been reported to me as having
been asked are you zionist?' .
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Domoge Suit Fails
Center Drowning

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center was exonerated in $780,
600 damage suit by Maricopa
County Superior Court jury.
James J. McKeever, 2535 E.
Campbell, had sought that amount
in a civil action resulting from the
death of his 10-year-old daughter,
Mary Agnes, by drowning in the
center's swimming pool May %,
1857.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

Poland and North Africa among 2O
countries whose needs will receive Joint
Distribution Committee attention at its annual convention starting
Delegates will adopt budget covering
care feeding clothing Of aged and hand
education
grams Pictured are (top left receiving JDC child
in right JDC lunch for destitute Jewish
Youngsters in Poand botom Polish repatriated from
Russia learning rade right Jewish schOObOy in Morocco
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

WIESBADEN, Germany (JTA-
Ninety-eight Jewish students were
enrolled in West German un1ver-
sites in the past academic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Smoke Overcomes
4 Firemen, Fifth
Slightly Burned

Four firemen were overcome
by smoke and a nth suffered
minor burns while battling a
blaze early today at an Arling-
ton home.
The IRE. which caused an
estimated damage Of more than
$4,000. broke out In a second-
floor storage room at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Click,
2234 North Vernon street.
The family escaped injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Click discovered
FIRE In the store room next 10
the bedroom Of their daughter.
Susan. 8.
Fire Inspector Charles Helms
said the cause Of the fire las
not been determined.
Treated for smoke inhalation
were Ii. Francis Smith. Wallace
Dooley and Charles Cumber-
land Of theh Cherrydale station,
and John Sieber Of Clarendon.
1t. Hartman Reed. Of Halls Hill.
was treated for burns on the
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Hot, Humid Weather
To Last Several Days

Hot. humid weather. scat
tered thundershowers and not
n cold front In sight. was the
Weather Bureau forecast this
morning.
This picture was projected
through Thursday with tenn
peratures averaging some 2 10 4
degrees above normal. or highs
OF 80 degrees and lows Of 10 de-
grees. Most Washington areas
viii average about an inch OF
rainfall.
The warm. moist southwest
erly breeze brought scattered
thunderstorms 10 this area yes
terday and q freak windstorm
TO the Eastern Shore which de-
stroyed Is buildings and killed
10000 chickens near Berlin. Md.
The blast came In the shape
Of a mushroom-like cloud with
a funnel at the bottom. II
dipped down on a farm owned
by Mrs. Eliza Bunting yester-
day morning. fiattening chicken
coops. Some 10000 six-week old
chickens we're drowned or
smothered as they huddled to-
gether.
About 10000 more. chickens
were scattered about the farm.
Damage was estimated at
$50. 900.
State Police said the twister
swept northward between Sho-
well and Bishopville leaving a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Boy Bitten. Dog
Sought for Test

The mother OF a i0-year-old
Suitland. Nd. boy has appealed
for help in locating the dog
that bit her son on the leg.
Unless the dog is found, the
boy may have to undergo a
series Of anti-rabies injections.
Mrs. Lawrence weatherly, Of
2325 Wyngate road. Suitland,
said the dog bit her son. Jackie,
on the leg last Friday while he
was riding his bicycle in the
$500 block Of Homer avenue,
Suitland.
Jackie could only describe the
dog as white. medium sized. and
shaggy. with big brown eyes.
He didn't think the animal had
a collar.
Mrs. Weatherly emphasized
that the dog will not be killed
II it is found, and does not
develop rabies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

the value Of the rest reduced
because Of poor color and high
moisture content.
He said rains early this
month ruined about 30 per cent
Of the county's barley. with
some farmers taking a total
loss. Alfalfa growers are keep
ing an anxious eye on the sky.
hoping for enough dry weather
10 harvest their crop. now In
the later stage Of maturity.
Corn is looking the best II
has In many years" he said.
In Fairfax County. Assistant
Agent Larry Blair said about
half the county's wheat and
oat crops has been lost. with a
possibility Of q worse loss II
the rain continues.
Mr.. Blair was enthusiastic
about corn.
Pasturage is running about
$50 per cent above normal. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Stephen J. Dorcy early this
month. The first one win go to
Secretary Weeks.
High on the list OF plaza dis
plays will be outdoor show
rooms, on-the-street exhibits
by religious. civic and youth
groups. art shows. entertain
ment, presentations by armed
forces and fraternal and chari-
table organizations. beauty
contests, style shows. musical
demonstrations and auctions
honoring the Confederate
money.
Products TO be bid on include
Virginia hams. television sets
and bedroom suites.
A headquarters platform. the
center Of special events. will
stand In the TOO block Of King
street, where the opening pro-
gram viii be held at 10 am.
Nearby the Army Band will
play q i5-minute concert.
Also included In the opening
ceremony will be an appearance
by George and Martha WASH
ington" and their Court of Co
lonial Danes, who will welcome
the dignitaries and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
States Rights
Unit Formed
In Arlington

A new States rights citizens
organization has been formed
in Arlington.
The Arlington Citizens Coun-
Gil, II was announced. has been
organized with an overall goal
OF maintaining the traditional
way Of life in Virginia"
One OF the Organizations
aims is 10 maintain racial seq
regation through legal moves.
Elected president at a recent
meeting was Edmund A. Glib
son. 1902 South Buchanan
street. an educational specialist
with the Navy Training Publ
cations Center In Washington.
Mr.. Gibson emphasized that
the new group has no connec-
ton with the militant Seaboard
White Citizens Council.
on the racial issue, he said,
the organization will pool It's
resources and personnel with
groups having similar goals,
such as the Fairfax Citizens
Council.
The Arlington group. Mr.,
Gibson said. Is in full support
of Gov. Almonds school segre-
cation program.
The new organization will
hold public meetings with men,
bership open to any resident
who is over 81 years Of age. Mr..
Gibson added.
Other officers elected were
w. M. Brown, treasurer. and
Cary Nichols. executive board
member. Both are local busi-
nessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Cut on Hand Kills
Suffolk Man

SUFFOLK, Va. July 20 (p.
William Henry Boone, As. of
Suffolk, bled to death yesterday
from a one-inch cut on his
hand.
Police said 1t appeared he
cut the hand when he tried to
get into his house through a
window and broke a pane.
. Police Seret. J. A. Harrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Goth Starts Final
Week of 7 raining

NDIANTowN GAP. Pa.
July 20 tR.-Members Of the
80th Infantry Reserve Division
today started the second and
last week of summer training
at this military installation.
The midway point of the en-
campment was highlighted
yesterday with a formal parade
and l3-gup salute for Mai
Gen. William M. Stokes, jr.
who retired after commanding
the unit for eight years.