davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
THOS. J. OWEN . SON.
Auetieneers.
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuABLE
LIMA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 0924.
Polio z, ct see. Of the land rec
S sns q Ne D T.aS.ss q s. psH.;
secured thereby. the Underlined
ton. in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
DAY or APRIL: AID. 1888, AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-deseribed land and premises.
situate 10 n. District q colum-
Lot Numbered Forty-two (42I in
lots in Square Numbered Ten
Hundred and sixty 10000, -
per plat recorded in Liner 20. at
Folio In the once Of the SUR
-ysyor for the Distriet q Columbia,
deposit Of 500 viii lis 5. N rHeoonire2
at time OF sale. Adjustments made
as Of date OF sale. All convey
Aneing, recording. revenue stamps.
etc. at cost OF purchaser, Terms
OF sale 20 be complied with with
in. thirty days from day OF sale.
Tisht 10 Teseii the property At
the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after i've days adver-
tlsement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton D. C. or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfeiting de-
posit trustees NAV avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaultinG pur-
chaser
9 wilson EARNsHAw.
RUDOLPH W sANTFLMANN.
Surviving Trustees
FRANK z SCRIvFNER. Attorney,
11Ii.E Street NV. for Party
Secured ap3,57.iO,l2
c. G. SLOAN A CO. NC,
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

Junior College in Chicago.
The groom attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and is a
member of the Air Force Re-
serve, an officer in VFW Post
549 and is an auxiliary depu-
ty sheriff.
He is employed at the Bar
gain Center Furniture store.
The new Mrs. Agron is the
sister of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert FEEDER of Tucson.
Miss Doree Schenk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schenk of Tucson, became the
bride of Sherman Levin at
a formal ceremony Aug. 10 at
the Park Terrace in Bronx,
N. Y.
Mrs. Levin attended Iuc-
son schools and the Unlver-
sity of Arizona. She is regis
tered at Chicago Teachers
College.
Mr.. Levin attended schools
in Chicago and is associated
with Monitor Employment as
personnel consultant. He also
attends Chicago University.
They are now at home at
7515 S. Kingston Avenue in
Chicago.
Tucsonans attending the
wedding in addition to the
Schenks were Reuben Gold,
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Weddings
tINIIIIlllIIIIIIIll

iNHHnHNIINHIIHIlIIIII Observation-Disclosures
Julie Leone Perrin a n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan D. Perlman of Tue
son, became the bride of Fred
D. Greenblatt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Greenblatt, at a
formal ceremony held at
Temple Emanuel Aug. %.
The colorful ceremony was
followed by a buffet supper
and dancing.
The new Mrs. Greenblatt
attended the University of
Colorado and was a member
of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Her
husband also attended the
University of Colorado and
was a member of Phi Sigma
Delta and Phi Sigma. The
couple will live in Kansas
City, Mo-, where Mr.. Green
blatt will enter dental school
and Mrs. Greenblatt also will
continue her schooling.
The couple honeymooned
at the Lake of the OzarkS and
in Kansas City.
The maid of honor was
Nancy Perlman, the brides
sister; Mrs. Robert Joffe, sis
ter of the groom, matron of
honor; Nancy Atkinson and
Candy Damato, bridesmaids;
Robert Joffe, best man; Lauri
Ingber, the brides cousin,
and Debra Greenblatt, the
groom's sister, junior brides
maids; and Ricki Ingber, the
brides cousin, flower girl.
Marilyn Goynshor, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max B.
Goynshor of Chicago, became
the bride of Austin Neil Ag-
ron, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mey-
eT N. Agron of Tucson on
Aug. II in an informal cere-
mony held at Las Vegas, New.
The bride attended Wright
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Schor of Hollis, L. l., a daugh-
ter, Susan, 7 lbs. 8 OF. on Aug.
%.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Schor of Rockaway,
L. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Kaplan of Tucson. Mrs.
Schor is the former Esther
Kaplan.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

Sol Kamin and daughter, Avi-
va, Abe Brothers and son,
Melvin, Mrs. Fred Kreisler
and daughter, Jean Eichels.
Harris and Leonard RoSen-
thai, former Tucsonans now
living in Boston also attended
in addition to these other for
mer Tucsonans: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sterling of Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla, Rose and Boris
Dubinsky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Greenside of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

The Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary will meet Sept. 8 at
8 pm. at the home of Eve LIE
Vine, 1881 E. Monte Vista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
D. c. Policeman Shot
In I ussIe With Voeront

A second precinct policeman
was critically wounded early
today when a vagrant grabbed
the officers pistol and shot him
in the stomach during scuffle
in the Embassy Dairy garage,
behind 1920 First street NV,
police said.
A police Gordon was imme-
diately thrown around the
area, and six minutes after
the shooting a suspect was
arrested five blocks from the
scene.
Police said he admitted the
shooting and showed officers
where he had hidden the po-
liceman's gun. in a back yard
at No. 6 Randolph place NV.
The wounded officer is Pvt.
Walter L. Young, 80, of 1920
Stanton road Sc. He was
taken to the Washington Hos
pital Center with a bullet wound
in the upper abdomen.
Police said the suspect, iden-
titled as Samuel Taylor, "a. has
a record of many arrests, in
Guiding vagrancy, drunkenness,
and destroying private property
Homicide Squad head Capt.
Lawrence Hartnett said Taylor
was charged with assault on a
policeman with intent to kill.
Embassy employees said he
has been hanging around" the
area for many years, and is
nicknamed "The Creeper."
Police said a dairy watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

ply situation "could be better
a helluva lot better"
It don't guarantee anything
except that we are going to try
the best we can," he added.
Red Guns Open Up
Red shell fire in the past few
days has dropped off. After re-
naming quiet all night. Com
munist shore batteries opened
up at $3.50 am. today and in
the next six hours dropped l03
shells on the Quemoy complex.
Newsmen we're barred from
visiting the Pescadores, Matsu
and Quemoy.
This hint that some sort Of
major operation might be I'M
derway came as a new sea con-
voy was forming at the Pesca-
dores island supply base 80 miles
from Formosa and 10 miles
from Quemoy.
The Nationalist also stepped
up their propaganda war
against the Peiping government.
The Nationalist Air Force said
its planes dropped millions of
leaflets on the mainland yes
terday in IL provinces. includ-
ing Hopei where the Communist
capital of Pefping is located.
Yesterdays successful convoy
See FORMOSA, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

A French detective with a
pointed gun stopped them from
taking pictures.
Mr. Soustelle told reporters
that after the terroriSts had
stopped firing at his car he got
out to head into a building.
Then another Algerian, stand
ing nearby. pulled a subma-
chine gun from under his
raincoat and opened fire again.
Il threw myself to the
ground" Mr.. Soustelle said.
Police and body guards seized
this Algerian as he attempted
to flee into a nearby subway
station.
Was Free French Official
Mr.. soustelIe long has been a
de Gaulle supporter and an
exponent of a hard French
policy for Algeria. He is the
darling of that segment Of the
French Algerian settlers who
demand unbreakable ties with
France.
It was Mr.. Soustelle the die
hard Frenchmen cheered loud
See SOUSTELLE, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Charlottesville PoFents Form Group Il
Preserve Public Schools. Poee g.;
any traffic from moving through
the grounds surrounding the
pillared school.
Several workmen and a few
teachers who went into the
building to pick up personal
effects were the only persons
around this morning when stu
dents normally would be hurry
ing up the steps to beat the
bell.
No students were noticed
around the school, and few
were seen on the streets here.
This was the day that %
Negro students were to enter
the all-white school under a
Federal Court indignation order.
Virginia'S massive resistance
laws. however, brought about
the schools closing. Glasses
ceased Friday. The schools
1.044 white students cleaned
out their lockers as they left.
Gov. Almond announced he was
taking over the school and re-
moving it from the local school
system.
From Richmond, there has
been no indication of any move
to get the school reopened.
In Front Royal. there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Missile ButtuIion
Going to Pacific
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department said
today an Army ke-Hercules
battalion is being assigned to
the Pacific area. 1t may be GO
ing to Formosa. but there was
no confirmation.
The unit is the I'd Missile
Battalion of the list Artillery
Regiment, now stationed at
Fort Bliss, Tex.
The announcement said the
battalion would be under OPP
irrational command of Army
headquarters in Hawaii.
A Nike-Hercules battalion
consists of about 700 men. It
has four batteries with IL mis-
sile launchers to a battery. The
missile has a reported range of
about rs miles, and can carry
an atomic warhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
NOnsuppOrf
Calendar
Juvenile Court uy
Abolish Unit
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

Juvenile Court Judge. Orm
Ketcham has halted scheduling
the bulk of non-support cases
for court action for the rest of
the year.
At the same time, the judge
indicated he may abolish his
Inon-support unit composed of
social welfare workers which
have handled all new non-sup-
port cases. The cases may be
turned over to the Corporation
ICounsel's Office for preliminary
handling.
The measures are part of a
plan by Judge Ketcham to cut
down his crowded court calen-
dar,
Nonsupport cases involving
illegitimate- children are not
affected by Judge Ketcham's
new order. These cases, of
children born out of wedlock,
which totaled 765 last fiscal
year, have always beer handled
by the corporation counSers Of
fee before they come to court.
Must Wait Until January
The judges action means
that most mothers seeking sup
port from their husbands for
themselves and their children
through criminal procedures in
Juvenile Court must now wait
until January /.
Under the judges direction,
nonsupport matters between
now and the end of the year
will be placed on a reserved
calendar" and will not be taken
up before January /.
Judge Ketcham was expected
to announce his latest changes
in court procedures in the first
fall meeting of the court adj
visory meeting at 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Last Monday, the judge an
nounced the establishment of a
l0-man intake unit to screen
all juvenile cases before they
come to court. The Judge said
then he would consider other
means to cut his work load.
Legislation for a second
Juvenile Court judge failed to
See KETCHAM, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Algerian Assossins
Tyto Kill SousteIIe

PARIS. Sept. is (AP).-Al-
gerian assassins tried to kill
French Information Minister
Jacques Soustelle with tommy
guns in the heart of Paris to-
day but missed him.
Mr.. Soustelle, a former gov
ernor general of Algeria, was
cut above the eyes and under
his chin by glass shattered in
bursts of gunfire at his car.
One bullet whizzed through his
coat as he dived to the floor.
Stray bullets killed a French
subway worker and wounded
three more. The shooting &C.
Cured near the Arch of Tri-
umph as American tourists and
French passersby raced for
cover.
Next to Premier de Gaulle
himself, Mr.. Soustelle is the
biggest government figure the
Algerian nationalist could at
tack in France to underscore
their determination to win in
dependence for that vast North
African territory. Mr.. Soustelle
sits at Gen. de Gaulle'S right
hand in the French cabinet and
is his chief propaganda.
Fired on Again
Mr.. Soustelle, at a news con-
ference after the shooting,
blamed the attack on the Al
gerian National Liberation
Front (FLM. Police at first
said the attackers were mem
bers Of the Nationalist Algerian
movement tMNA), winch rivals
the FIN for leadership in the
Algerian rebellion.
The attack came as Mr.. Sous
telle, with his usual police es-
cort, pulled to a stop near his
Office. Sudden bursts of gum
fire shattered the rear window
of the car and peppered its
sides.
Two American tourists, Jack
Mcleod and Elmer johnson of
Duluth. MINI. were in a near
by hotel and came running out
when they heard the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Gil Thorp,' Comic Strip,
Starts in The Star Today

The adventures of Gil Thorp," hero of our time,
start today on the comic pages of The Star.
"Gil Thorp" lives down-to-earth serious life
that's not without its moments of genuine humor
The series which opens today with an Introductory
page of strips is narrative of teen-agers as
they see themselves their hopes and problems Every
youngSter and adult follow with interest this story
OF high school coach who tries to get his team of
a losing rut
Look for GIL Thorp" Monday through Saturday on
the comic pages of The Star Start reading it today!
Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
z Poles Jump Ship
At Dunish Island

ROENNE, Denmark, Sept. is
(APl.-Two uniformed mem
bers of a Polish fishery inspec-
ton patrol in the Baltic de-
fected from their ship at the
Danish island of Bornholm yes
terday.
Police said they jumped
ashore after forcing the skipper
and the only other crew menu
Der to steer into the Danish
port. The two Poles asked Tor
political asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Ta|ksOpen
In Warsaw
Beam and Wong
Discuss Far East

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. Is
(AP). - Ambassadors of the
United States and Communist
China conferred for two hours
and so minutes today on the
Far Eastern crisis. They then
scheduled another meeting fol-
Thursday.
There was no immediate dis
closure as to what occurred in
today's meeting, the first be-
tween ENJOYS since last De-
cember.
United States Ambassador
Jacob Beam and Red Chinese
Ambassador Wang Ping-nan
braved a barrage of reporters
aid photographers as they ar
rived at Mysliwiecki Palace,
18th century hunting lodge of
the kings of Poland.
May Move Upward
The negotiators said they
would discuss the crisis in the
Far East, as the world had as
sumed they would, but top
sources were silent on details
of any proposals to be put for
ward.
1t is assumed in diplomatic
circles here that if the talks
show any sign of progress they
will move to a higher level for
the def1nitive stages.
The conference here was an
nounced as a resumption Of
United States-Red China dis
cussions held in Geneva for 2la
years, but broken off last De-
cember IL.
Basically, the position of the
two parties on the Formoss
Strait problem are far apart
The United States is expected
to maintain that it can do moth
ing which would compromise its
Nationalist Chinese allies or
Formosa and the Red Chinese
See WARSAW, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
U. S. Corn to Ease
Ghunu Food Shortage

ACCRA, Ghana, Sept. is
(AP) The United States is
sending Ghana a S56O,0OO gift
of corn to relieve the food short
age in this West African coun-
try, a high United States En-
bassy official said today.
The government has declared
a state of emergency in the
northern part of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
YOU CAN PLAY
QUARTERBACK

FOR THE ARMCHAIR GRID FAN
The Stor offers o quiz series which
makes you the quarterback and
tests your knowledge Of footboII
tactics. PIoy the you Be the
Quarterback" game every doy in
The Stor Sports Section. Todoy's
quiz is on Pose AIS.
PROFESSIONAL BOWLING TIPS
ore must for the omoteur who is
about to embark on a season Of
league competition. Turn to Strikes
and Spares" by bowling expert Joe
Wilmon. on Pose All.
WRITING A COOKBOOK? The
Stor's Food Editor, Violet Faulkner,
tells how members of the Sisterhood
Of the AdOs lsroeI Congregation ore
compiling theirs by toste test and
secret bollot. Her story is in the
Women's Section, Page B-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

man, Otis Oliver, AZ, of 1922
Fourth street NV. told them
Taylor had said he would kill
Pvt. Young if that officer ever
tried to arrest him again.
The threat came after Pvt.
Young and his partner arrested
Taylor on a drunk charge on
August Is.
Police have not been able to
See SHOOTING, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
40 Believed Dead After Cars
Dive off Open Jersey Bridge
IS Bodies Found:
2 Engines and
2 Coaches Fall
BULLETIN

ELIZABETH, N. j. (AP).
"A Jersey Central commu-
ter train roared through an
open drawbridge today and
plunged SO feet into Newark
Bay. Railroad officials esti-
mated at least 40 persons
persisted. Fifteen bodies were
recovered. Twenty-one per-
sons were reported injured.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. Is
(AP).-A Jersey Central COM
muter train plunged off q
bridge into Newark Bay today.
The railroad said the Coast
Guard had recovered IS bodies.
The train roared through q
raised drawbridge at 10 am.
and fell so feet into the oily
bay waters. Two Diesel loco
motives went over first, carry
ing with them two passenger
coaches. The train was bound
from Bay Head on the New
Jersey shore to Jersey City.
The first coach was empty, a
"deadhead." The second dis
appeared below the hay with
between 80 and so passengers
aboard. ,
A third coach fell hallway in,
the front end filling up quickly
with water and the back end
tilted grotesquely against the
bridge.
Water Pours In
A railroad employe. George
Barry. 80, Of Plainfield, N. j..
was one of first survivors to
reach shore.
Il was in the third coach
reading my paper when sud-
denly there we're people tum-
bling all over me and water
pouring in.
THE coach filled quickly with
water to the halfway point.
People broke windows to escape
and others rushed up into the
dry part of the car"
Mr. Barry said that despite
the sudden nightmare passen-
gers generally did not panic.
He himself escaped with a cut
hand
The train had left Elizabeth
port N j.. when it rolled
through the open drawbridge
about halfway across the 1900
foot span to Bayonne.
Near Destination
The train was within three
miles of its destination at Jersey
City. There passengers take the
ferry boats across the Hudson
to downtown New York City.
1--WE don't know yet how 1t
happened" said Nate James,
publicity director for the Jersey
Central. 1T was a routine
bridge opening. Normally the
trains stop when they get the
red signal. But this fellow
didn't stop.
when a train doesn't stop.
there are derails to throw the
See WRECK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
SpeIImon in France

LA ROCHELLE, France. Sept.
Is (AP1. = Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Roman Catholic
Archbishop of New York. ar
rived here today aboard the
liner Olympia, HEADING p o. o'1n
of $50 pilgrims en- route to the
Marian Shrine of Lourdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
U. S. Action Awaited

Mrs. L. C. Bates, regional di-
rector of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People had said pre-
viously she did not intend to
bring seven Negro students to
Central High in the formality
Of trying to enroll.
Reports persisted today that
the Federal Government is
preparing some legal action
against Gov. FaubuS.
The United States Justice De-
partment demonstrated by its
often mysterious movements
that it win not long tolerate
Gov. Faubus' school-closing ac-
ton.
But the agency'S spokesman
refused to reveal how the de-
partment plans to employ the
small army of United States
marshals it gathered here. Nor
would they disclose tactics OF
the beefed up Federal attorney
staff.
Simmering Little Rock racial
troubles boiled over last Friday
when the United States Su-
preme Court ruled that Gen.
See LITTLE ROCK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Borricodes at School
Mark Warren Crisis

official word Of a local nlaneu-
yer to resume classes. A local
|ity can request the Governor to
reopen q school closed by inte-
grafton, but the crisis has come
so swiftly here that persons in
authority have had little time
to sample public sentiment
about such a move.
DR.. Davis Y. Paschall. SUPER
Iintendent of public education
for Virginia, came here last
night with several aides to re-
view the situation. but gave nc
hint what move the State might
have in mind.
Mr.. Paschall met with County
Supt. @. D. GaSque and other
school officials today. Mr.. Pas
chall had no comment on his
reason for being here, and Mr..
Gasque said only that the State
official was looking over some
school records.
Defenders Head Present
Another visitor was Robert
Crawford, president of the Vir-
GINA Chapter of the Defenders
Of State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidual Liberties.
Mr.. Crawford appeared some
what disappointed this MORN
ing after he talked to several
friends" last night. He said
that nobody feels like stepping
out to assume leadership"
Asked if he considered War
rem County a weak spot in the
massive resistance, program,
Mr.. Crawford said. TIT is weak
only in the sense they have not
organized"
He said in answer to queries
that nobody has asked for his
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

States and Nationalist fighter
squadronS.
Little Quemoy, two miles west
of Big Quemoy, is within easy
range of Red jet fighters and
probably the antiaircraft guns
bristling on Red China's main
land coast.
Whether the United States
planes were flying in past the
Bed three-mile limit was not
disclosed. United States 7th
Fleet ships guarding National
list sea conveys have remained
outside it.
Convoy Assembling
AS the Nationalist planes
dew the new run, a convoy of
Nationalist vessels was assem-
bling in the Pescadores for
another trip into the Red
artillery curtain around the
Nationalist offshore islands.
The Pescadores are about mid
way between Formosa and
Quemoy.
The supply problem for the
outposts. however, was still
obviously a big headache, de-
spite the successes of the past
two days. United States Rear
Admiral Paul P. Blackburn,
Formosa Strait patrol COM
mander, told newsmen the sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
BY PAUL HOPE
star star Writer

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Sept. is
Warren County High School
was closed today. and there was
no indication when or how it
would reopen.
Barricades stood across the
schools entrance, preventing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Commuter Troin PIunges in Boy
Nationalist Airdrop
Supplies to Island
Another Convoy Assembling
For Effort to Reach Quemoy
BY FORREST EDWARDS
Associated Press staff Writer

TAIPEI Formosa Sept 15Nationalst cargo planes flew
the supply to Little Quemoy again today The Defense
Ministry said the airdrop successful
The announcement gave other details Presumably the
flight like the successful Sunday escorted by United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Guide for Readers

Amusements Ala Edit Articles All
Business g Feoture Poee B-I4
Finance A-lS-l9 Obituary Az
Classified B-S-l3 Sports A-l5-l7
Comics B-l6-l9 TN-Rodio BIS
Crossword BIT Womon's
Editorial A-l0 Section B-4-6
Have The Star Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Recently, Mrs. w. o wanted
to sell her piano. She struck
the right sales note by adj
vertising in the resultful
columns of Star Classified.
She found a buyer the first
day her ad ran.
If you have something to
sell, big or little. from pianos
to pingpong paddles, get
fast action by always using
Star Classified Wash
ington's preferred classified
medium by more than 2 to
/. according to an American
Research Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask for an ad-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Charlottesville Porents Form Group to
Preserve Public Schools. Page B-s