davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

constructive nature" though he
views with misgivings sugges-
tons which may have the aura
of political considerations"
A group Of six Arlington and
Fairfax County segregationists
met with Gov. Almond yester-
day and later described their
visit as merely "a friendly little
chat"
Gov. Almond put out a brief
statement after the meeting in
which he said the group i'm
pressed him by its sincerity and
that they were in favor of
peace and good order.
Jack Rathbone. acting secre-
tary Of the 10th District Edu-
cational Corp. was spokesman
for the group. He told report
ers they had no statement to
make. The group declined to
have q photograph made Of
their meeting with the Gov
ernor.
Accompanying Mr.. Rathbone
were Mrs. Margaret King of
Falls Church. editor of the
Fairfax Standard; Mrs. Vic
Guazza Of Arlington, president
of the Conservative Democratic
Women's Club Of Virginia; Mrs.
Richard D. Young, president of
the Parents Educational Re-
search Organization, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Lucas of
Arlington. Mr.. Lucas is pastor
emeritus of Trinity Baptist
Church of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
S76,OOOBIa1e
Hits Car Firm

Fire swept through the au-
tomobIle showroom Of Mcneil
Pontiac. Inc. IN Bethesda last
night. causing damage esti-
mated at some $4,000.
Two alarms brought out six
Montgomery County ere de-
partments at s:7B pm.
The blaze broke out In the
once At tsso Hampden lane.
about Q block on Wisconsin
avenue. It's origin was believed
10 have been q faulty fluores-
cent light.
The county IRE marshal's Of
ice planned 10 continue its In
vestigation today.
The damage estimate was
made by Ralph Mcneil, one Of
the owners. The building and
contents are covered BY insur-
ance. he said.
Three new cars IN the show
room were ruined. either BY IRE
itself or smoke and water, Mr..
Mcneil said. Six other cars,
left overnight by customers for
servicing. also were damaged
by smoke and water. he added.
Police said the blaze was dis
covered BY Dick Holmes, O
salesman for the nearby Cave
Ford Co. Of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Private Detective Held
In Hot Shoppe HoIdup

A man identified by police as
a former private detective was
arrested last night minutes
after pulling q freakish $3.50
holdup at Q downtown Hot
Shoppe.
Robbery Squad Detectives
Mark Gray and George r. VIII
son identified the man as Steve
Dargo. 80. OF the 1900 block Of
Connecticut avenue NV.
He was captured minutes
after the holdup with the $3.50
In his pocket and a toy pistol
he repeatedly used In the
holdup.
Dargo was arraigned today
before United States Commits
sioner James r. Splain. who
continued the case to August
IL. and set bond at 5000.
Fingers Over Coffee
Police said q man walked into
the Hot Shoppe ct TOT Four
tenth street NV. between 8
and 7 pm. and asked for q cup
Of coffee.
After drinking his coffee and
spending about 10 minutes In
the restaurant. he walked up
70 the cashier, Mrs. Ina Adams.
and asked for the big bills"
II thought he was joking
and told him. All. 60 on
said Mrs. Adams.
This is not for fun" the
man said. pushing an enve-
lope with something" in 1t
toward the cashier. This is
q holdup. I'll shoot If you don't
give them TO me-"
Il just froze and he reached
and grabbed the bills" Mrs.
Adams said.
Customers Give Chase
The man ran out the front
door with the money as Mrs.
Adams screamed, police said.
Several Of the more than 100
customers in the stores ran
after the man.
When he got to the curb,
he tried to flag down a cab
but decided to run for it and
went across the street, and into
an alley.
By this time, police had
been summoned to the scene.
Pvt. William F. Gately Of the
Traf1lc Division, one Of the
policemen answering the call
found Dargo under q pile of
newspapers.
This is the same restaurant
that was robbed Of $3.50 in
December, 1852. by three hood
ed bandits. They were caught
near the Mexican border by
Texas Rangers.
Police said Dargo had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
VISITED BY AREA GROUP
Almond Is Reluctant
To Meet President

RICHMOND. July 20 @.-
II there is a meeting between
President Eisenhower and Gov
Almond on the Arlington school
segregation crisis, it apparently
win have to come on the Presi-
dents initiative.
Gov. Almond indicated yes.
terday he isn't especially keer
on such a little summit" meet
ing, suggested as a possibility
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia.
The Governor. however
stopped short of slamming the
door on such q conference
which Representative Broyhil,
suggested might well include
such other Virginia politicaI
leaders as Senator Byrd anc
Representative Smith. Demo
Gratis. Representative BroyhiI
said he would seek an appoint
ment with President Eisen-
hover soon to sound out the
President on the possibility thai
he might take some leader
ship" in arranging a conference
with Gov. Almond on the
school situation.
Gov. Almond told reporters
yesterday that the operation OF
schools is a joint responsibility
Of the State and the localities
And. he added, he would prefer
to avoid If possible ANY situa-
ton that might tend to magnify
rather than solve our prob
lens" Yet, he added. he would
consider any suggestion of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
CherrydoIe
Motel Voted
By Plonners

The Arlington Planning
Commission last night gave Its
unanimous approval to plans
for q 81 million motel in
Cherrydale.
The commissions recon-
mendation win 60 to the
County Board for approval on
Saturday, according TO David
L. Carpenter, attorney for the
developer.
George w. Calvert, operator
OF an Arlington air-condition-
ing firm, owns the property on
which the 170-unit motel is
scheduled to be built.
The multi-building develop
ment would be located on the
south side Of Lee highway near
North Quincy and North Pol
lard streets.
Mr.. Carpenter told the plan
ming commission plans for the
motel depend upon relocating
North Quincy street to connect
with Military road and rezoning
Of several residential lots to
commercial. The commission
agreed to recommend both pro-
posals to the county board.
The motel. Mr.. Carpenter
said. will be finished by spring
of 1860 If the county board
approves the project. The at
torney added that Mr.. Calvert
hopes to begin demolition Of
the buildings between present
Quincy street and the Cherry
dale firehouse in September.
The planned motel, County
Commercial Consultant George
c. Smith said last night, con-
forms very definitely with our
land use plan for the Cherry
dale area" The commission
strongly supported Mr.. Smiths
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

the $500, 900 project. The staff
said 1t would spur dense devel-
opment in the presently open
Northwest Branch Valley be-
tween Georgia avenue and
Colesville road.
The favorable action by the
planners will be forwarded To
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil and the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission
which requested it, for final &C
ton.
The Seventh-Day Adventist
denomination is planning tc
locate its Potomac University
and Washington Missionary
College on 263 acres at the
Browns Corner site, on Route
20, between Ashton and Coles
vile.
The university would pay
$207 900 for the sewer project
and the WSSC would pay the
rest, getting its investment bach
from subscribers.
Elder H. L. Rudy, vice presi-
dent of the General Conference
Of Seventh-Day Adventists, sale
their option on the land expire:
August IS. and a quick decision
was needed.
The planners indicated tina
the Northwest Branch Vale!
vill hTe to be CHARGED to con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
College Park Store
Is Robbed of $4Sl

Safe crackers last night took
$48l from Kramers Hardware.
1904 Baltimore boulevard. Col
lege Park. Prince Georges
County Police report.
The yeggs entered the build
ing by forcing a rear door with
a crowbar, police said. They
said the safe was pried open
after the dial was knocked OF
between $50 pm. yesterday
and TAO am. today. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

OAAC Pnot ClsAlt udyo.
The four deaths all occurred
on Route l south of Shirley
highway in the 29-mile strip
between Fredericksburg an d
Woodbridge that is patrolled by
the corps. They were the first
ones there this year involving
Marines from Quantico.
-Four other Quantico Marines
also have died from traffic ac-
cidents. one Of them on the
post and three on unrelated or
feeder roads out Of the patroled
zone.
Brig Gen. Victor H. Krulak,
acting commander at Guam
tico, called a meeting yesterday
between the base provost mar
shal's office, Virginia State po-
lice and other representatives
Of the post.
Wants Toll Stopped
According to a post spokes-
man, he directed that the
group exhaust every possible
means" Of finding the reasons
for the. sudden upturn of IA
talities and to note where
safety deficiencies occurred.
Col. Ormond r. Simpson,
chief Of staff. told the group
that regardless of the cost,
we want TO find out what is
causing it and how to stop it."
He emphasized that the corps
is concerned mot only with
Marines on the highway but
with the civilians, too, and our
obligation to the community"
The Quantico spokesman
called 1t an "all-out war" on
traftic accidents.
1877 Accidents
He said Mai. Ralph E. Britt,
the provost marshal. has ex-
tended the hours Of the two
patrol cars that have been COW
eripg Route / since october,
1885. From Monday through
Thursday, the hours will run
from 4 pm. to Q pm. and from
IL pm. to 8 am, instead of the
former quitting time at / am.
On Fridays. patrols viii OPP
crate from 4 pm. to 6 am; on
Saturdays from 10 pm. to 6
am. and Sundays from 6 pm.
to 6 am.
OF the 1877 accidents involv-
ing Quantico MsCines last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

the incident occurred while he
was handling traffic at q drive
in movie on Route at Gum
Springs. He said he broke up
the melee before it developed
into q real battle" by racing
his cruiser up to the scene with
the siren going full blast.
Sergt. Jenkins testified the
white youths had converged
at q restaurant in the Negro
community in three cars and
they AL got out and got their
heads together"
Rocks Start Flying
A few minutes later, the
white youths drove up the road
and jumped out where three
Negro boys were walking, police
said.
"The colored people began
coming out in all directions, 81
Sergt. jenkins said. Rocks
started flying. and a car win
dow was smashed" he said.
Sergt. Jenkins said the crowd
dispersed and the white youths
took of" in the cars when he
raced up to the crowd. The
policeman said he found two
penknives, a rock and a piece
Of iron pipe in one Of the
cars which he stopped a short
! distance from the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

troll development. Now zoned
for one-half to two acre lot
sizes. the sewer line will invite
pressure from land owners for
smaller lot sizes in the area,
they feel. Only IA per cent
of the l9,0O0-acre valley in
eastern Montgomery County is
now developed. planners OBJ
served.
Commissioner Donald E. Gin
gerry called for the immediate
approval Of the line. He ex-
planned that sanitary facilities
are needed in the area and that
development can be controlled
through coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

After hearing some testi-
nony about a Saturday night
fracas involving whites anc
Negroes. Judge Rothrock con.
tinued the cases until tomor-
row to give the defendants
who we're not represented BY
attorneys. more time to pre-
pare their cases.
Ten white persons - foul
adults and six juveniles is and
Is years old-were arrested
after a midnight melee at Gum
Springs. about 6 miles south
Of Alexandria. All were
charged with disorderly con-
duct. The juveniles also are
scheduled to be heard tomor-
row by Judge Rothrock, who Is
Judge Of the Juvenile Court.
Two Forfeit
Two of the 10. Robert E
Jones, 20, Of the 100 block
John Roberts Homes, Alexan-
dria, and Garland H. Forrest
IS, of the $500 block Richmond
highway, Fairfax County, for.
feited $16.25 collateral rather
than appear in county court.
Appearing before Judge
Rothrock were Bobby Lei
Price, %, Of the TOO block
South Fairfax street, Alexan,
dria, and Ernest H. Franklin
&c. of the 100 block John Rob.
erts Homes.
Sergt. Hilary w. jenkins sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Seat Pleasant Boy
Is Struck by Cor

An l1-year-old boy received
Ia broken leg yesterday when
struck by a car on George Pal
mer highway, in Seat Pleasant,
Prince Georges County police
report.
The victim, Allan D. Hunter
of 202 Seventy-second place,
Seat Pleasant, also suffered a
possible broken arm and head
injuries. and was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Courts Orders
Sought 10
AdmifNegroes

Federal Courts have been
asked 10 order Negro students
into white schools IN Norfolk
and Charlottesville. and 70 In
validate local pupil assignment
plans the two cities have
adopted 10 screen students
seeking transfers.
Attorneys for Negro students
In the two cities. which face
September desegregation dead
lines. filed petitions yesterday
requesting the specific assign
ments. and challenging validity
Of the assignment programs.
II Is the first legal action IN
the two communities specifical-
" asking enrolment Of Negro
students IN white schools.
Desegreeatlon DEGREES entered
previously against both COM
munities meant that local ON
cials were forbidden from maxi
ing any assignments based on
race. but did not involve speci-
nc applications.
The new action carries the
segregation fight IN the two
cities one step further. II asks
that Negro students who are
seeking admission to white
schools in each city be ordered
into the schools Of their choice
without submitting 10 the local
assignment tests Charlottes-
vile and Norfolk school boards
have adopted.
Arlington First
So far, Arlington County is
the only community In the
State where specific Negro stu
dents have been ordered into
white schools. Negro students
showed up at white Arlington
schools last September seeking
admission. After months Of lit
legation. an order directing adj
mission Of seven Negroes TO
white schools was upheld by
the Supreme Court In May.
Five Of the students are still
In the county school system.
Several have indicated they
viii show up at the white
schools where the courts have
ordered them enrolled when
classes resume in September.
Virginia law provides for the
automatic closing of any school
where integration takes place.
II a locality attempts to reopen
a closed school with classes
mixed. State school funds will
be withheld from that commu-
nifty.
The Charlottesville petition
was fled by Attorney Oliver w.
Hill with Federal Judge John
Paul. 1t calls that city's local
assignment plan discriminatory
and unconstitutional, and asks
enrolment Of 20 Negro students
In the city's white schools, the
Associated Press reported. Mr..
Hill asked for a hearing August
IL. or as soon thereafter as
possible.
City TO Fight
John s. Battle, IT,, Char
lottesville city attorney and au-
thor Of the Charlottesville plan,
said he would file a plea oppos-
ing the Negroes petition and
contending the assignment
plan is legal.
The Norfolk petition was filed
by Attorneys Victor j. Ashe and
]. Hugo Madison in behalf of
81 Negro students who have
applied to enter white schools.
Altogether. Norfolk has received
applications from ISL Negro
students seeking to enter white
schools but only 81 are named
in the netition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
RocioI TroubIemokers
Foce Court Breakdown

Fairfax County Court Judge has indicated he will deal
sterny with anyone instgang racial disturbances In the
county
That's thing we're not going to have in Fairfax
County" said Judge John A. Rohrock r during hearing
yesterday dordey conduct charges AGAINST white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Quontico Acts to Cut
Marine Crashes on Ri. |

new rafc study has been initiated by Marine Corps
authorities at Quantico Va in effort to stem the rising
number Of auto fatalities involving Marines
The action, including immediate stepup Of Quantcos
patrol program along section of u S. Route l. comes ON the
heels Of highway crashes taking the of four Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Sewer Trunk Line OKd
By County Planners

Maryland planners yesterday approved the extension Of
controversial trunk line through undeveloped
Montgomery County to the proposed Adventist University at
Browns Corner.
The action by the Maryland Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission reversed BY staff against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

anaanalHnH nlanlllsnlu.nnHlnlM
Read obout actor Dovid kiven's
Feseinesins OTHER lives 90
soldier, sdventuFeE end pley-
boy In the August Z issue u
The Saturday Exeains Pessi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
TEEN.AGE
LEGITIMATE
PREGNANCY

Does b reflect q changing Of
morols2 Every parent should
know The foetsI Reed startling
interviews with six parents and
their Unwed Presnoni dough-
tiers. And learn how one city Is
helping these girls In More
Thun q Piece 10 Hide :. Homes
for unwed Mothers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Now ManY Weor
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. q pleasant alkaline
(non-acidl powder, holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk In more
comfort. Just sprinkle q little FAS-
TEETH ON your plates. No glImmy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
NEW SPRAY HELPS
CLEAR ALL 10
NASAL-SINUS AREAS
clogged BY summer cold or allergy.
You breathe easy, fastl

This new development, Super Anahist
Nasal Spray, contains Thonzide that
melts away mucous. Deconsestants to
shrink swollen membranes-open all 10
nasal-sinus areas. Plus an antibiOtic to kill
dangerous germs. Breathe easy, fast, with
Super Anahist Antibiotic Nasal Spray.
Ores. AnAsasT CO.. uHe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Prison Chaplain
Pays Tribute


-Tmpelling gratitude prompts me 10
laud the medicinal qualities Of
RESINOL". writes Rev. Picksms
johnson, Chaplain Of the Teunewee
State Penitenfiary. 1T has been as
comforting 20 my itching. burning
skin rs cool water 20 parched thromfa-
Yes. RESTN0L has given me long
sought relief"
Remember thia-Quickly relieve Itch
IND Of pimplem, piles or hem0rrhoidn.
also promote healing Of dry eczema.
afhleEeis foot, rashes. chnfng. chap
ping with soothing. superlanolated
RESINOL Medicinal Ointment-and
forget your skin distremi Relief fully
guaranteed OF your money back
At al draggists-
FREE ssmplA nsiasi Tw1. nsnA I. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Summer has arrived Here's how
TO speed vacation planning
This is the first week end Of SUMMER Time is flying
and the day for you to set of on vacation trips
rapidly approaching. Maybe you are planning to
visit of Americas great recreational areas, on
seashore or mountain. They offer rare bargains in
summertime fun.
tional Areas and its Key Guide, How to See Amer
lea Now!" are just what you need. They were
prepared with the help Of National and State Park
officials as a service to you.
We have limited supply Of these maps from our
third printing. And here is q special eahy-summer
offer: If we receive your order before the Fourth Of
yHy we will send your map by sf-cIasS mail to help
you speed up your planning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

luck picnic supper at the Sam
Patterson's on Monday night.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry enter
tanned her bridge club on Tues
day night.
Mrs. Tom Battles, who was
seriously i'll last week at t h e
Corey Clinic of erysipelas, was
improved enough to return to
her home on Friday. Dale and
Jane Battles are spending
some time with their grandpar-
ents in Burton
Note a correction in last weeks
news. The dinner at the Semin-
ary Reunion at the Chester
Baptist church August 9, will
be held at 1890 pm, instead of
1880 pm. as stated last week.
The Mahlon Sweet family of
Mount Morris, Ill, visited h i S
father, Charles Sweet on Satur-
day, then continued on to points
East for an extended trip.
MRS. Kate Bookman Of Rus
sell, O., is staying at the Lee
Evans home caring for Mrs.
Lottle Jolly while Mr.. and Mrs
Evans are on vacation.
Mr.. Sam Patterson and sor
Jimmy went on a fruit tour
through Pennsylvania and New
York state last Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Al OsterheId also
went on this tour.
At the Polytechnic Hospital in
Cleveland on July "a. a son.
Thomas Edward was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HaIder-
stadt of Ward Drive. The Hal
derstadtS have two other child
ren, David AZ years and Pam
ella z years. Mother and baby
returned home Friday
Lawrence Roseum has suffer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

ed a badly swollen and injured
foot, caused by his running a
spike through the ball of h / s
foot the night of the fire on the
B. w. Heath place. 1t is still
giving him considerable trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. E G Pursiful,
who were married on July "a,
are now at home at 1865 Null
berry Rd Mr.. Wilfred Cook,
formerly of Willoughby live S
with them. Mrs. Pursiful is the
former Myrtle Davidson Of
Willoughby.
John RoSeum of Willoughby
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave RoSeum. Mrs. Ida
Ruth Roseum was also a week
end guest. Her many friends
here will be interested to know
that she has bought a home in
Mayfield Heights, and will move
there August Is.
Richard SWogger, who h
been confined to Huron Road
Hospital as the result of an auto
accident, returned home this
week
Mrs. Lawrence Roseum held
a family party Sunday in honor
Of her nephew who is on fur
Tough from the Army, and is
from Arizona. Besides the hon.
ored guest and his wife nd
baby, guests included his father
Claud Robinson, who is a bro
ther of Mrs. Roseum, and
sister, Mrs. Cicero Oliver of
Jefferson and her three daugh-
terS and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers.
and son Warren, and daughter
Beverly visited Mr.. Myers IA
ther, Mr.. Edward V. N. Myers
of Clifton, N. J. over the week
end, returning Monday night
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, AUGUST T. 1855

Mrs Gertrude Billboard of
Detroit recently visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. A. B. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor
and son Ricky spent several
days last week in Washington,
D C. On Tuesday night, they
were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Dewey Bond and family
of Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forrest
and daughter Debbie now oc-
cupy the Walter Williamson
house on Mayfield Rd. T h e y
moved from the old Fred Hovey
place August /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ramser
and family again live at 95 Will
son Mills Rd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Diehl, newly WedS, now
live in the house on No. 306 va
Gated by the RamSerS.
william Banfield returned last
Sunday night from a fishing trip
to Cape May, N. J.
Paul Geddes recently enter
tanned the foremen of the Tow
Motor Company and tn e r
wives of Cleveland, to a picnic
at his home on Opalocka DR..
Several from here attended
the funeral services for L e
Nelson Of Montville, at the
Chardon Methodist church o n
Tuesday, Aug. 5, At the time
of his death, Lee Nielsen was
employed at the Moss Farm
Dairy here His father Robert
Nielsen has worked there for
many years. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
and Mr.. Harry Little attended