davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
PROPOSALS

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF AR
LIN0TON COUNTY, VIRGINIA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, -
Sealed BIDS. In duplicate. viii be
School Board at the Board once,
1925 North Quincy street. Arling-
tor, yirginia, until 100 Pm.
for the remodeltng and addition
to the Clay Elementary School
located on BOIL N. 18th Street.
Arlington, Virginia. Generally the
work includes the remodeling OF
the present building and the addi-
ton OF q multi purpose. room and
kitchen. DRAWINGS and spectnsa-
Of the Architect, Allen j. DicEey.
Architect. fG4 North Glebe Road.
Friday. June 9. 1855. General
contractors proposing to bid may
obtain the loan OF plans and Speci-
fications upon the deposit OF 4
certified check in the amount OF
Twenty-Five Dollars t$25.Ool per
Architect. All plans, specifcatioTs
and addenda must be returned in
GOOD condition within seven days
after the opening OF the bids in
order to obtain refund. The full
twenty-five dollar deposit will be
refunded only. TO contractors sub
hitting q bid and only on two
sets. On all additional sets OBJ
I Isnd S oy ten do n StH W Re
made. 4 The School soard ' reserves Sai q
the right to waive any informal
tiles In or reject any or all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit. with his
bid, security in an amount Of. not
less than five per cent t6se) Of his
bid, in the form required BY the
specifications. No bidder may
Snys Aver s do oG w " Ope sha bS Sag
All general and sub contractors
must be registered and holding Q
certificate OF registration from the
virginia. State Registration Board
before they may bid or undertake.
q contract in the State Of yirglnin.
BY order Of the ARLINGTON
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, Arling-
ARD, Chairman. EDWARD ],
BRAUN Clerk
OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF
the Capitol. United States Capitol,
washington, d. c., June 8, 1888
Sealed bids, in triplieate. viii be
received in this once until Z PM,
Eastern Daylight Time, on July 2,
1865, and then publicly opened.
for the construction of the South
Pedestrian Tunnel between the
Senate once Building in wash
inston. D. c.. under the Additional
Senate once Building Project. In
the discretion Of the Architect
OF the Capitol, drawings and speei-
heations will be issued 10 general
contractors proposing TO sumbft
bids for the entire work, prospect
tive bidders may obtain not more
than four sets on deposit Of
$4,000 for each set. refundabls
after their return in good condi-
ton. Additional sets may be pur-
chased ct q cost Of 500 90 per
set, not refundable. DRAWINGS and
specifications viii be furnished on
request to Chambers OF Commerce.
Builders Exchanges. and similar
ORGANIZATIONS on the condition
that they will be available for
estimating purposes to subcontrac-
tors and suppliers Of materials in
their locality. Drawings and specf-
heations will be ready for issue on
or about June IL, 1858. Applica-
tons should be fled at once with
this once Accompanied BY q check
PAYABLE 70 the Treasurer Of the
United states In the proper
amount. j. GEORGE STEWART,
Architect OF the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

MAzATLAN, Mexico, June 10
R.-An open-air bus loaded
with a weekend crowd over
turned and burned on a bridge
near here late Sunday, killing
II persons and injuring about
40.
officials said the speeding
bus hit the edge of a bridge,
and sparks ignited several cans
Of gasoline tied to the running
boards and front tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Castro Men Seized

NEW YORK, June 10 (R).--
Two men who said they planned
to join Fidel Castro's Cuban
revolutionary forces were ar
rested yesterday with a small
arsenal Of weapons in a West
Side rooming house.
Socrates Ravelo and Jesus
Rodriguez, both 2l-year-old
New Workers, told police they
had planned to leave for the
Caribbean island with a group
of Castro sympathizers.
But they would tell nothing
more Of their plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Concert On Again

MIAMI. Fla, June 10 (P).--
Colombia's 85-piece symphony
orchestra will play at Miami's
Festival of the Americas after
all, the Colombian consulate
said yesterday. A spokesman
said the famed musical organi-
cation would come from Bogota
June is by Avianca Air Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

to be on a collision course, SO
he dived the airliner.
A Civil Aeronauties Admin
istration officer said the incl
dent was being investigated.
The Staunton area is used
for training flights of Military
Air Transport Service planes
MATS headquarters is at near
by Scott Air Force Base. on
Gals at Scott declined comment
on the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
AUCTION SALES
TH0o. J. OWEN q SON,
Auetioneers.
III z ST. NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IMQ-STQRY BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN As PREMISES
NDgMgBEh 500 ADRIAN STREET,
By virtue Of q certain deed Of crust
duly recorded, In Liber No. l0563,
I rSie W 4, &. isS ar, q =. ne eols snd
bis. and at the request 81 The
party secured thereby. the UNDER
signed trustees win sell. at public
auction IN front CT the premises,
on "WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH.
DAY or JUNE. AID. 1855, AT
ONE. O'CLOCK p M. the follow
trg-deseribed land and premises.
'Eitutts n ihs District Of GO;
being Lot 20 in Square 53es in
the subdivision made By Carr.
Inc. as per plat recorded in the
once Of the surveyor Ter the
District Of Columbia IN I4ber i32
Of Folio rs '51oiect 10 ecvenanis
and restrictions Of record
TERMS Sold subject to . prior
lbuildinF association deed Of trust
for approximately Ss.17s27. fur
announced At time Of sale; toe
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required -onveyancing, re-
cordina, etc, At purchasers cost
Adjustments nade - CT date Of
sac. Terms n be eompffd with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
cost forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and fesold o.
the discretion Of the trustees.
MANUEL AuERBACH.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
my3I .ie2,4.7.10 Irusteea
(conttnRed On Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Message From Peron

BUENoS AIRES, June 10
R.-The recorded voice of ex-
Dictator Juan D. Peron was
heard last night telling his
supporters to go along with
President Arturo Frondizi's
government so long as it works
for the good of all Argentina.
But in case it does not COM
ply i with the national and
popular detectives" the re-
cording added, "the Peronista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Worker Body Hurt
In Fall Off ScuffoId

A carpenter was seriously in
jured today in a l0-foot fall
OF a scaffold at the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception construction work al
Fourth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
George Moore, "a, of 5121
Deal avenue, Silver Spring, wal
admitted to the Washington
Hospital Center with a possible
skull fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

hover, the Presidents brother.
The department announced
last Wednesday that DR.. Eisen-
hover was delaying such a trip
indefinitely. He had planned to
leave in mid-June to represent
the President on a visit to
Guatemala. FL Salvador, Hon
duras. Nicaragua. Costa RIGA
and Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

movement viii switch to the
opposition"
A sound truck broadcast
Peron's message at a rally of
about 10000 persons In SUBJ
urban Lanus. The rally was
held to commemorate the firing
SQUAD shooting Of some 80
military and civilians two years
ago after an abortive counter
revolution by supporters of
Peron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Aim Of MEDIcO

This. he pointed out, is the
main aim Of the organization
which sponsored his tour, and
Of which he is secretary gen.
eral. Called MEDICO, for Medi-
cal International Cooperation,
it is the newest wing Of the
international Rescue Commit
tee.
MEDICO was born February
Z, after DR.. Comanduras and
DR.. Thomas Dooley, a young
American who took his skill
and zeal to disease-ridden Laos,
sold the committee on adopting
1t as a program.
DR.. Comanduras said the So
called average man in under
developed, Asian and African
countries seldom sees American
aid being given.
I'VE send people on a high
level, and the villagers never
know they are there" he ex-
planned.
DR.. Comanduras said one
physician working at the bed
side Of an i'll Asian can do more
for America than millions
spent on written propaganda.
Undertaken by Soviet
The Russians, he pointed
out, already have undertaken
what MEDICo only emissions.
They have built hospitals in
Cambodia. Burma, and Ethio-
pia, and offered to build one
in Afghanistan. And they've
sent a team Of pediatricians to
New Delhi"
For the next few months,
DR.. ComanduraS will be or
ganizing about six medical
teams composed OF a doctor
and four to six technicians.
Most Of these win go to South
east Asia. where two already
are established-under the d.
rection Of DR.. Dooley who's
returning to Laos June III and
DR.. Gordon Seagrayes. the IA
nous Burma surgeon.
MEDICO also is setting up
a mental hospital in Haiti and
q dental clinic at DR.. Albert
Schweitzer's African hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Murray Adler. violin: Gene Akers
piano. At Phillips Gallery. Program.
Sonata No. 8 In c. Bach; Concerto
No 3 In B minor, Saint -Saens:
Ruralia Hunsarica,' Dohnanyi, lie
Streghe. Paganini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Envoy Coming Home
For Policy Talks

GUATEMALA, June 10 OP-United States Ambassador
Lester p. Mallory left for Washington yesterday
He expected to advise the State Department q
appraisal Of policies toward Latin America and discuss
ACCESSIBILITY Of trip Central America by DR. Milton Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Department OF Agriculture SYM
phony Orchestra Frederick Fall.
conductor. Herbert Light violin.
In Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Auditorium Program Symphony
Concerto No. in A, Mozart: Sym
phony No. s in F, Op. 93. Beetho-
ven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES
TTENTION. PsYCHIATRIsTs

ATTENTION. PsYCHIATRIsTs -
psychiatrie writer-editor available.
Specialist. Elk. 3-1163. 1ls
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in lovely home; porcheS, garden;
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Close Connecticut and Column
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Once BOX 1859, Main Post once.
LEARN TO DANCE quickly. mex
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TRAVEL SECRETARY or compan-
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PRIVATE TUTORING in alsebra,
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Give special attention to your
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meals. PA. 5-119e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Standard and solid fare was
chosen by members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
AgrieuIture's
Season Ends

BY FRANK c. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-18

five years It is an abie and out
standing court, composed OF men
OF unimpeachable character and
exceptional ability. 1t has heard
and decided some of the most
difficult and intricate legal prob
lens ever presented to any court
In my opinion the problem Of de-
segregation in our public schools.
as 1T relates to the southern
states, is our most difficult do
mestic problem. The Court has
been unanimous in every deci-
sion relating to this problem. In
my opinion the Court has decid-
ed these cases in the only way
they could be decided under any
honest and reasonable interpreta-
ton of the Fourteenth Amend
ment. The cases involving So
called subversive activities were
decided with due regard to the
Bill of Rights which must be ap-
piled in every case involving ci-
vii liberties or in none at all.
When we eliminate the criti-
cism of those who are prejudiced
against the Court because Of its
desegregation decisions and those
who would deny to persons
charged with subversive activi-
ties the civil liberties guaranteed
by the Bill of Rights, the criti-
cism of the present Court fades
into insignificance. 1t is my opin-
ion that the great men who now
occupy seats on the Supreme
Court of the United States are
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-18

entitled to the respect and adj
miration Of all honest, fair-mind-
ed people. These men believe in
applying the principles of the
Bill of Rights to every criminal
case regardless Of the race, color.
creed or nature of the charge a.
gainst the accused, and the safe
guards of the Fourteenth A
mendment to prevent a state
from invading those rights. With
such men on our Supreme Court,
we are able to point with pride
to the words cut in the solid
granite over the entrance to the
Supre Court Building in
Washington - Equal justice un-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-18

large the Court. Decisions then
were being attacked for striking
down arseries of New Deal laws. !.
Today the principal opponents
OF the Court are found in Cong
ress and throughout the southern
states where objections are being
raised that the Court is trespass-
ing on the powers of Congress
and the states, and tending to
make law instead Of interpreting
it. ,eH
The close Of the 1858 session
brought two landmark decisions
affecting California One of these
decisions held California stat
ute unconstitutional which re-
quired church or veteran to
subscribe to a loyalty oath in
order to obtain tax exemption,
and the other upheld the validity
of the 160-acre provision in re-
clamation projects. In both of
these cases the Supreme Court
of the United States reversed the
Supreme Court of California, and
I think rightly so as ! was one
of the dissenters when these
cases were decided by the SUI
preme Court of California.
In conclusion. 7 canuo, refrain
from stating with all of the force
and conviction at my command,
that in my opinion, there is no
justification whatsoever for the
attacks which have been made
upon the Supreme Court of the
United States during the past
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-18
der law - which are now beinH
translated into living reality.
he Petal npe.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
rUBLr8HING CO., Pascagoula, Miss
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi, under
Act OF March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISC.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX BAG, HATTIESBURd,
MISS.
p. D. East ...... Editor g. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-18
RELIABLE PARTY
MALE OR FEMALE

Wanted to service and collect
from CIGARETTE VENDING ma.
chimes. No selling. Locations are
fully established for operator.
Full or part time. Up to $500
per month TO start. $1,000 to
81, 900 cash required. Write, civ.
Ing full particulars and whsne
number to Personnel bspf, P.
&. Box 6043, Houston, Texas.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-18
vsSJp7e 81 Court -.

= wears to erase. II may be that the
desegregation cases were ill-tim-
ea but as student of constitu-
tiohal law am Unable to see
how a different result could be
reached under any reasonable in
terpretation of the provisions of
the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution of the United
States. S@
OF course the chief critics of
the present Supreme Court of the
United States do not like the
Fourteenth Amendment. One Of
them, Hugh c. Grant, has this to
say about this amendment: "The
l4th amendment was ratified and
placed in the Constitution at the
point of Federal bayonets.
"The 14th amendment was a
fraud and violation of the Con-
stitution. And yet it was the only
legal basis cited by Mr. Chief
Justice Warren in his announce
ment Of the infamous decision of
May II, 1854, outlawing segrega-
ton in the public schools of the
sovereign States. What travesty
on justice," 1t is likewise obvious
that the Chief Justices who con-
Cured in the report which was
adopted at their conference last
August also have misgivings "a
bout the Fourteenth Amendment.
1t will be remembered that this
amendment was adopted in 1868.
For the first so or go years after
its adoption, it was applied by
the Supreme Court to protect on
ly property rights and corpora
tons and we heard no criticism
from those in high places about
its invalidity. 1t now seems that
when the court attempts to apply
this amendment for the purpose
of protecting human rights which
are being ruthlessly violated by
states, it has become a target for
those who are more concerned "a
bout states rights than the rights
of American, citizens to enjoy
life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness guaranteed by the
Fourteenth Amendment to all re-
CARELESS of race, color, creed or
material wealth.
In its long history, controversy
is not new to the Supreme Court
of the United States nor its Chief
Justices. Congress, in fact, once
passed a law to prevent the SUI
preme Court from hearing an APP
peal and the court assented. The
case involved the conviction of a
Mississippi editor by a military
tribunal during the reconstruc-
ton period.
Controversy actually began in
1901 when Chief Justice John
Marshall first proclaimed the
power of the Supreme Court to
declare acts of Congress and
state laws unconstitutional. That
displeased Presidents Thomas
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson
Controversy erupted violently
when the court, under Chief JUS
tice Roger fancy, upheld the fu-
gitive slave law and later render
ed the bred Scott decision 1t a.
rose again at the turn of the
twentieth century when tn e
Court nullified a number of state
and federal laws dealing with
taxes and business regulation. 1t
was during this period that Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt propos-
ed recall of judicial decisions.
An open coflict between the
President and the Court flared IN
1897 when President Franklin D.
Roosevelt proposed a law to en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

REV. w. M. HALL has re-
turned here from Memphis,
Tenn, where he was engaged
in an evangelist Meeting. He
was guest speaker at the Gold
en- Leaf M. B. Church, Peach
Street. The spirit was high at
all the services and all enjoy
ed the messages as Rev. Hall
spoke for the Passover Sup
per on the subject, my Time
is at Hand" While in Mem
phis he was house guest of
his brother, Mr.. Dave Hall,
1048 Lavon Street. They also
visited in the home of a sister
at 361 Ayres ST., where they
enjoyed a family reunion with
the daughters, nieces and 9TH
er relatives of Mrs. Mary Ser
CANT. Rev. Hall also enjoyed
tasty dinner in the cafeteria
of the Golden Leaf Church,
Rev. L. A. Hamblin, pastor.
Back in Greenwood, Rev. Hall
is on duty at the Davis Ready
To-Wear Store on Howard
Street where he is employed
and to his class at Mississippi
Vocational College where he
is a member of the Ministers
Training Class. After a fire.
side chat with his moderator,
DR.. A. w. Moore, Rev. Hall
settled down to the repare OF
st. Paul M. B. Church in Nor
gan City where he is pastor.
Note: Mrs. w. M. Hall, Mrs.
M. B. Chandler and Mrs. A.
Barron and others are engaged
in helping OF harvest the Cot
ton Crop and they are doing
a good job with good weather,
thank our God.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

guest minister. He delivered
the sermon that day and the
choir was at its best. The en-
tire service was inspiring to
all present. Two new men,
bers were added to the church,
several visitors were present.
The offering was good and
after the service was over the
pastor and his guest were in
vited to dinner in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gyroa Donley
on Young Street, where sew
eral car loads enjoyed a very
delicious dinner in this beau
tiful home. The dinner con-
sisted of everything one could
wish for. The entire day and
night service was fine. Rev.
Springfield is doing good
job and the good members
plan to give their pastor an
Anniversary service on the
second day in December.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES.

THE AMERICAN LEGION
THOMPSON CLEMONS AUX
Hilary POST NO. 200 met in
the Stone Street School, with
the president, Mrs. Carrie
Outlaw in charge. Mrs. Red
dit was in charge of the de-
votional period. Following the
reading of the last meetings
minutes by Mrs. Charlie j.
Hollinshed, Secretary, Com
mittee reprts were made. Mrs.
Mable R. Brownlow gave her
report and expressed thanks
for the fine support everyone
had given the Bingo games at
her home. The sum of $500
was raised. The next benefit
Bingo Game will be given at
the home of Mrs. S. N. Dicker-
son, GIT Avenue G.. The Auxi-
liary invites you to attend this
affair. The Auxiliary will have
call meeting on November
Is at z: P. M, at the Presi-
dents home. All members are
asked to be present and come
prepared to renew your mem.
bership.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15
MCKINNEY CHAPEL PAS

MCKINNEY CHAPEL PAS
TORS AID CLUB met Friday
night, November z, at the home
of Mrs. Dora Hunt, 121 w.
Scott. The meeting opened
with a song, scripture read by
Miss Bette Jean Thomas; son,
and prayer offered by Mrs.
Florida Flankin. A splendid
devotion was held. The Presi-
dent made some brief remarks
and announced the business
session opened. During this
time, the sick committee re-
ported four on their list. Pray
er was offered for their speedy
recovery. Due to the absence
of the pastor, the lesson was
omitted. Each person present
made comments on Christian
Religion. Encouraging words
also come from Bro. Joe La
mare and Mrs. Florida Elan
kin. The hostess served a
tasty plate luncheon. Is per-
sons were in attendance. Of
fering was $3.50. Mrs. Car
RE Curry, Pres, Mrs. Louise
McGill, Vice President, Mrs.
M. A. Austin, Sec, Mrs. Min
ME Lee Mills, Treasurer. Rev.
J. M. Kimble, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

M. A. Fluker as hostesses. At
ter a brief business session,
the president, Mrs. Williams
made a full and most inter-
esting report of the State Fed
Grafton meeting. Mrs. B. r.
Gay was a pleasant visitor.
During the Social period, the
hostesses led the way to the
dining room where the "Pot
Luck" supper was served, that
is various dishes that had been
prepared and brought by the
members. After an amusing
game all sang, ''When We Get
Together" before saying Good
Night.