davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

BALL, JAMES STANLEY. OF IdyIwood
1855, husband Of Lois b. Ball.
ssShSsE q q E hEs hprr oDono q Ds and
bers' Funeral Home. 3072 NJ st. NV.
on Tuesday,: March Is. ct II am.
I Hasis SsStr. NATIONAL Memorial Park
BELL. GWENDoLYN. On Saturday.
March Is, 1858, GWENDOLYN BELL
daughter Of 0eorEeiia and Ruben
Bell. She also leaves TO mourn her
Niyien, Beverly Ann and Lydia Jean
Bell; her grandparents. other rela-
tlyes and Nany frsends; Remains rest
Hs f. Home Sss I ~ ia n e. ss N SS P 81
funeral later.
BLOUNT, WILLIE MAE. on Sunday.
p aISn WILLIE IL NAE sE ssGHfH Of a S
Sth St, ne devoted wife Of the
ing at Montgomery. Bros, 9l3 Fla.
ave NV. Notice Of funeral later.
1QwERs, HARRY. on Sunday. March
49,, 1858. At Miami. Pa, after
PROLONGED illness. HARRY BOWERS.
MarSrutR kissing and Mrs, celeste
Brown of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Bar
gbara Cantrell. of Springfield. Va, Also
suriSSi q Sc s he atsV n iami, Fla n
leu OF flowers, the family requests
hat contributions be made to the
american Cancer Society, 10
BRANCH. JULIA c. On Saturday.
R MssS0 Julia III 'sss sAN HGftO 81 HSsi
belmont lane. Carroll Highland, Ia
koma Park, Nd, beloved wife Of
Howell + Branch, mother Of David
Mrs. s clif f' Hay q Arbutus, ' Ma Ma.
N y. daashter Of Mrs. Ada Belle
Shoots of Cuba. N; r.; sister Of Mrs.
Mrs s ssSws r RoS Sasrcs AVA whitney
B. Shoots Of Rochester, N. r.. Mrs.
Robert Harriaan and Paul D. Shoots
Of Victor, n r.: James Shoots, ir2
Cuba. N. T.. Friends may cali at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th ST. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne. where sery-
BRENT. JAMES TANEY. On sunday,
March Is. 1885. at his residence, 234
TANEY BRENT: husband Of the late
Susie shreve Brent snt.v. Sq Irv, es M BY
nassas. Va. Friends received at the
Baker & Son. Funeral Home, 3I4
North West St, Manassas, Va. Serys
ices on Tuesday. March Is. ct 100
Manassas, Va Interment Glenwood
Cemetery, Washington, D C.
BROWN. EMMA REED. On Wednesday,
March IL. 1858: at her residence. ~
g st. NV. MRS EMMA REED
garet Reed Grimes and the Rev
Thomas H. Reed. Also surviving are q
cousin, the Rev. owen Hawkins. and
family. After 12 noon Sunday friends
are invited TO call at the Mcclure
From 10 am ami to 1850 pm pm. Monday,
March II. the remains will lie in
state ct Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
NJ st., between 18th and 18th SITS,
NV, where services will be held 81
/ pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
BURROWS, HILLARY THOMAS. On
sunday, March 10; 1858, HILLARY
THOMAS BURROWS, beloved husband
Of the late EsteIIe P; Burrows father
Peder ii Mrs Nellie Morrison Nor Mrs.
Lillian Wagner. Clyde Burrows and
Andrew P. Federline. Friends are in-
vited to call ct the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A.
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md. where serv-
Is at | pm. Interment Cedar Hill
BURROWS, HILLARY T. The officers
M c Council, No. 20, DauSRters
~ of America, are hereby noti-
No-G1 fed OF the death of our late
1T Brother HILLARY T. BUR-
~ ROWS. Remains resting at
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Humphrey,
' MARY w. BRADLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

50th and Lee sts. ne. Wear ali
biacS with white gloves.
JENNIE ROBINSON. NJ NJ. @.
LILLIAN @. WHITAKER, w. r.
ISABEL CAPELL.. On Sat
urday, March is, 1858. at George
town Hospital, ISABEL CAPELI
WRIGHT Of Oswego, Oreg., formerly
Of 215 Rock Greek Church I'd. NV.
Wright. mother Of Mrs. Ellen Mary
Esss W. pan; sirv e and RsVis v
Hines co. Funeral Home, ESQ, 14th
3 pm. parking tacilitiesl. Inter-
went Rock Greek Cemetery.
WRIGHT. MAITLAND SCHOOLCRAFT
MAITLAND ScHOOLCRAFT. WRIGHT
Of 1925 Byrnes drive. Falls Church
Va; beloved husband of Merle e
Stephen NJ Wright Services at ths
14th st. NV. on Tuesday March IS
terment CongreSsi Cemetery.
WRIGHT. MAITLAND S. A specia
q commute alton of the New
/! T. 81: !! !
Of attending the funeral os OF our T late late
Brother, MAITLAND s.. WRIGHT.
uyTTTTAM = GTnQC Jr Moeter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

WILLIAM E GTpBS. Jr.. Master,
wYLIE. DAISY SAMPSON. on Friday
March u. 1858, in Stoddard Baptist
Home DAISY SAMPSON WYL1E, be-
loved mother Of Stephen Wvlie Of
144S Church st. NV. Other relatives
and friends also survive. Remains
resting with L. E; Murray & Son, 1887
10th st. NV. where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday, March IS
at I" noon. Interment Woodla WI
Cemetery.
YOUNG, MARTHA n. on Monday
March II, 1853. at her residence
s92 5th st. ne. MARTHA H. YOUNG
wife OF the late George W. Young
daughter of the late Henry and Cath.
crime Bentz of Frederick Md: beloved
mother of Carl F. Young of the above
address. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th St. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held or
terment Mount oiivet Cemetery
Frederick, Nd. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

I'M Garntnriant
Announcements Of

BERRY, MELVIN L. In memory OF oul
father and grandfather, MELVIN L
BERRY, who passed away one veal
ago today. March IL. 1857.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and lust to the end Of hi
days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory he left
behind.
MARGARET. CATHERINE. CHRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Lfb s ts AZ Fork % 1n SY HCs Of M cGS
OF ROY NJ. Little Of li46 south 10Th
St, Arlington, Va; mother OF Robert
comdr John c. Little Little G UsN Of re Corpus JUS
Christie Tex. and sister OF Mrs, Ann
Miller Of New York City, and William
A Knoll OF Daytona Beach, Fla, She
also is survived by five grandchildren.
day, March 10, in Arlington National
Cemetery, for family only. In lieu
OF flowers. the family REQUESTS that
II they wish friends may make con-
tributions TO the American Cancer
Society. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

RANDALL, JOSEPHINE, on ThursdaZ;
MACH. u, 1925 JosEPHtMhs
RANDALL Of 1915 18th 81, NV. Sne
leaves to mourn their loss three
p RsSsns M Anders 6sss and Mrs ISABEL
Lee. one sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa
Randall: two devoted friends, MIS-
Ida Thomas and Mrs Laura kenorick,
and a host Of other triends. Aiter
are invited to call at the Morrow q
Woodford Funeral Home. 1872 N
st, NV From $3.50 am. Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Drafha

RAY. MARY AGNES. Members Of st.
Stephens Sodality will as.
D., semble at DeYors Funeral
Nh Home 22S4 wiseeonsip ave.
SD Relation rsas; On q re % rosary IUr ior
$500 our late member. MARY
MRS ELrzABETH DAILY.
RIGHT REV. JOSEPH F. oENGEs.
Spiritual Director.
ROBBINS, WILLIAM JULIAN. on
Saturday. March Is, 1853, at his resi-
a den 7o7 SSrth Wayns 81 Aging Hns
BINS. beloved husband q Mrs, Vera
Jordan and Mrs Julia SANFORD. Be
thesds; Nd. and nephew of Mrs.
John LePreux. Bradley Park Md;
pnneral gore ,parEins ln the rearI.
wherr there will re recitation Of the
rosarv on Tuesday, March is, at. 8
pm A renuicm mass will be cele-
hrsted at 81 Charles Catholic Church.
At 10 am va" In.er rneS con sh i
Cemetery. washirrton. D, c. Is
RONEMUs. MABrt. MARGARET. on
Sunday, March 20 1888. at Subur-
ban Hospital MABEI, MARGARET
Rt09NEMsTrS Of J4'5 Cam. ave nv.
mo2Ssr Of Mrs sl!s R scSts ".'1 and
Mrs Barbara R. Hetherineton Friends
are invited to cal' at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Robert
services viii be held Tuesday. March
Is. at % am Interment Rock Greek
cemetery IN lieu OF flowers dona-
tons mey he made to the American
f ETidss Ma nSSTDE ,S MstT u w.fSsP
ROSCOE Of .0f0 North Vermont St.:
Arlington. Va, beloved husband Of
Ss stSsTs so,c soScSs q a Ms ,S q
Mrs l. W Roscoe and brother Of
Claude D. Roscoe Friends may cab
At, the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
wilson blvd; Arlington. Va; after
. D.m. on Wednesday. March 10,
thence. to Fort Myer Chapel where
funeral services will be held at
n.m Intermcnt Arlington National
RuGGLEs; RALPH R.. ST.. On Sunday,
RALPH R. RUootEs. sr.. of III q Oak
st NV beloved husband Of Mary c.
RRuSgleS; father Of Lowell 9. and
toS e. Rq Mrs Msris e0th of k dttle s
Feeser 1t Taneytown, Md. Mrs
Pauline Keefer of Hanover. Pa.
Kenneth T. Rugeles of Kcnsington.
Md. and Donald E. Rugeles OF st.
:Ioseph. Mo-; brother of Mrs Marie
r Webster Of Detroit. Mich He is
also survived by 13 grandchildren.
Friends may call OF the S. H. Hines
Co Funeral Home, 2901 14th ST.
NV. from IL noon until 10 pm
Monday. March II fparking facili-
tiesl. Services at J. W. Little & Son
Funeral Home rittlestown. Pa. on
Wednesday. March 10. at . pm In
terment Mount Carmel Cemetery
RUSSELL. JOSEPH LEO. On Friday.
March IA. 1858, JOSEPH LEO
Falls Church. va. beloved husbsnd
Of Elizabeth McSorley Russell. the
father o. James j. and Thomas =.
russell and brother Of Mrs Marie
r. Bury Of Washington, D. c., also
survived BY two grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Robert J. Murphy
Funeral Home, 1924 Columbia pike,
Arlington. Va. parking in rearl
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated on
Tuesday, March Is. at 1880 am
&C st. Charles Church. Arlington, va
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry ~
RUSSELL. JOSEPH l.. ofncers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

R1cHARD Si II woob. secS. Il
HANCOCK, MARY ADA; on Friday
720i Foster St, district Heights. Nd
MARY ADA HANCOCK, beloved wife
Of Allison Hancock. mother Of
Redmond A.. Lewis L and John F
Hancock Mrs. Evelyn Blackman
Mrs, Viola z James. Mrs. Dorothy
v. Moore, Mrs Ruby D Crimmins
and Mrs Betty j. Heinrich: sister
Of Mrs Eva Rogers She also !;
survived by twenty-five gran6chil.
dren Friends may call at the Lee
ne. where services will be held or
Tuesday March IS, at IL am
tnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

cation Of Acacia Lodge. No,
is, F. A A NJ, is called
for ] pm. Monday, March
II, 1858. to conduct Ma
sonic funeral services fol
Brother JESSE ]. HAAS al
a courtesy to Pittsburgh
Q ORA, 4S4, Pit I,1sI w Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

cation Of chiiium Castle
n, win be Be- held hsSi on n wed 4 s.
q day, March 10. 1858, at
Y pm. at the Temple, for the
= purpose OF conducting fu-
neral services for our late
/. WILMAN p. KEYS.
Il. WESTON SCOTT, Secy.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18

goal of 1000 new members by
October l, 1858.
The league will open its cam
paign Sunday at the Antioch Bap-
fist church in College Station
where Rev V. W. Nelson is pas
tor. The Rev. w Harry Basa will
be the feature speaker. Among
others on program will be Attor-
ney c. c. Mercer. field secretary
for the NAACP Time of the
meeting has been scheduled for 3
p. M.
The East End Civic league is
one of the Oldest civic organiza-
tons operating in the city, and
has been tremendously helpful in
directing the course of the Negro
people in the east end under
the leadership of Mr.. Hawkins.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18
Malvern

The second quarterly confer
ence of Bethel A. NJ E. church
under the dynamic leadership Of
Rev. J. T Criswell, pastor was 2
great success. The spiritual and
financial growth has been and is
steadily on the upward move. The
membership has also increased.
Presiding Elder F, D. Gipson pre-
sented President T. D. Alexander
of Shorter College for the East
er morning sermon. A message
charged with divine inspiration
was delivered and happily received
by the hearers. After the sermon
9 babies were baptized. A total
of $42725 was raised from re-
ports for the quarterly confer
ence. After disbursement, a siz-
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18
Arkansas Ministers
Come to Aid of
State Press Hz

In a meeting last week with
some of the ministers of the
state, several ministers pledged
their support to the State Press
after a Press representative un-
yelled to them plight of the pa
per at the hands of state segre-
gationists.
l.: c. Bates, speaking for the
Press, outlined to the ministers
the loss of revenue the Press had
suffered during the past few
months, due to the support the pa
per is giving to the cause of school
indignation and the fortnight
stand the paper is taking for the
Negro people in the state.
Mr.. Bates explained how the
paper had lost over $1,000 in
advertising since October due to a
campaign carried on against the
paper. and its publishers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates MRS. Bates is presi-
dent of the Arkansas Confer
ence Of Branches, NAACP).
Mr.. Bates explained that in ad-
dition to a loss of such local
firms as Arkansas Power g. Light
company, company where many
Negroes are said to hold stock in;
Arkansas-Louisiana Gas compa-
ny, Southwestern Bell Telephone
company and many national
firms where local distributors
have a say, the segregationistS had
made way into the circulation
field through intimidation of
agents.
The ministers listened very at
tentatively and in addition to
pledging their support, four min
listers started immediately to do
something about it. DR.. Rufus K
Young, pastor of Bethel A. M. E..
church, underworld a number of
papers weekly for his church, Dr.
A. O. Wilson, pastor of ST. John
A. M. E. church in Pine Bluff and
Rev. A. PoindeXter, pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church, Barrow Adj
dition, under a number of sub
scriptions to the paper to be deliv-
cred to their church. Bishop O..
Sherman of the 18th Episcopal
District of the A. M. E. church
underworld advertisements to be
paid monthly.
For this the Press is grateful.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18

Leader-Christopher C. Mercer
Attorney-at Consultant-
Narold Anderson, Attorney-at-
Law.
10:30-11:15 PARTY MACHIN-
cry AND ELECTIONS. Leader
David Boswell, Principal j. C.
Cooke High School, Wrightsville
11:15-12:00 Noon GOOD Gov
EMINENT DEPENDS UPON
YOUR PARTICIPATION. Leader
Bishop o. Sherman Bishop of
18th Episcopal District A. M. E.
Church; CONSULTATIVE. L. Jar
rett, Funeral Director.
We are hoping that the Work
Shop will result in you and your
organization sponsoring a KNOW
YOUR GOVERNMENT Work
Shop Please make an effort to
attend or send a representative.
Respectfully,
Rev NJ. L. Darnell,
chairman
I. G McClinton
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18

Governor Faubus lat week
charged that DR.. and Mrs. Lee
Lorch were among those re5pon-
slble for the int grafton contro-
versy at the Central hi school.
He said that DR.. Torch, a mathe-
MATES professor at Philander
Smith college and his wife, had
been idntified as members of the
Communist party. He based this
he said from an article he had
read in magazine
Both of them (the Lorches)
Faubus said, "wsre active be-
hind the scenes, and then openly
in the Little Rock affair"
He also said that the Torches
had worked closely with Mrs. L
c. Bates, president of the Ark
ansas NAACP in instigating int.
grafton at Little Rock. He aaie
this was based on the number Of
times he had seen DR.. Lore
with attorneys for the NAACP.
DIR. Lorch stated when contact
ed for a comment: Il am no,
interested in engaging in
public debate witt Faubus
would observe, however tha'
unlike Faubus, neither my wifi,
nor I have attamptd the over
throw of the United States gov
eminent by force and violenc
or any other method"
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18

m.
Members of the bar group de
cided on the re-enactment o. the
trial as memorial to the Tooth
anniversary of the slaves dea;h
The event will be one Of a SER
les of Law in Your Life" affairs
to be presented during the
week of April 27 to May 2. Presi :
dent Eisenhower has proclaimed
May l as Law Day USA."
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18
Open Letter

Dear Fellow Citizen:
You are invited to attend a
work shop - KNOW YOUR GOV
EMINENT at the Dunbar. Com
munity Center Saturday, April 19
at $50 a. m. to 100 p. m. The
purpose of this program is to en-
courage citizens
To participate in the affairs of
their government.
To know the needs of the COM
munity and it's managements.
To know public officers and tn
duties.
To exercise your civic duty by
voting for the defense Of the COM
munity's interest. For the de-
'anse of The weak and for protec-
ton of the highest public welfare.
77'o~ GLOWING outline will be
followed:
PANEL DISCUSSION
Presentation of General Topics.
Mrs. GrendeUta H. Scott, coordi-
nator, Chairman, History Depart
ment Horance Mann high school,
9:45-10:30 YOU AND YOUR
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Charles Johnson, Social
Science instructor Arkansas Bap-
list College; Consultant-A. T.
Miller. Civic Leader. YOU AND
YOUR STATE GOVERNMENT.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18

able amount was left in the treas
ury From January to April
the total raised by the member
ship was $2,44516. The presiding
elder was loud in his praise for
the leadership of the pastor and
his wife and the support of the
membership in this great course.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18

GIRL SCOUT DRECTOR-Mrs. D. S. Boswell is the new dis
triet director for the Ouacha Girl Council She
Alb degree the University of California certfica
in dental techonogy from Mehay Medical School in Nash
vile, Tennessee, where she taught
Before coming to Little Rock Mrs. Boswell
tional director San Francisco and for Army
Special Services stationed at Camp Roberts, California
Germany While in Germany she visited Paris France
Switzerland Amsterdam Holland the
She is the wife of David Boswell principal c. Cook
hi school, Wrghsvie and the mother sons
John
Ouachita Girl covers 1-2 counties in CEN
trial Arkansas with Negro troops in Little Rock North Little
Rock, Conway, Morrlton and RusSelville.
Mrs Boswell is asking for cooperation parents schools
and churches in developing the growth of the Girl
g she VIII direct day and assist in directing
sled camp She be contacted the Scout office
lou Main or call FIR 4O358 for any information camps
and troop participation.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18
bred Scott Trial
To be Re-EnaCfed
In ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS-The historic bred
Scott trial will be re-enacted on
April 30 and May l in the old
courthouse at Fourth and Mar
ket SITS, where the original trial
took place, by the Bar Associa-
ton of st. Louis. Both perfor-
mances will be given at $3.50 p.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18
East End Civic
League in Drive
For New Members

The East End Civic league with
J. L. Hawkins president, is out
to increase its membership with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
'CurI' HumeIsine
Named to Head
Williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
II (R.-Carlisle H. Humelsine,
a former Assistant Secretary of
State. will take over May 81 as
the third president Of Colonial
Williamsburg.
Winthrop Rockefeller an
nounced Mr.. Humelsine's cleo
ton yesterday after a joint
meeting of the Boards of Co
lonial Williamsburg, Inc. and
Williamsburg Restoration, Inc.
Mr.. Rockefeller is chairman of
both boards.
Humelsine has been execu-
tive vice president of Colonial
Williamsburg since May, 1858.
In the State Department, Mr.,
Humelsine served under four
Secretaries of State - James
ByrneS, George c. Marshall,
Dean Acheson and John Foster
Dulles.
He was born in Hagerstown,
Nd. March ~. 1915. and is a
graduate Of the University of
Maryland. He is married to
the former Mary Miller Speake
of Luray. They have two
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Comp Indignation
Splits EpiscopoIions

ROANOKE, Va. May II up.
The threat of a move to cut
OF operating funds for the
Diocesan Youth Camp hung
over the annual meeting of
the general council of the
Episcopal Diocese of South
western Virginia today.
Clergymen and laymen at
tending the sessions deadlocked
yesterday over whether the
camp-Hemlock Haven, located
at the edge of Hungry Mother
State Park near Marion
should be operated on a segre-
gated or integrated basis.
1t was reported, but not con-
flrmed, that If no compromise
could be reached, a move would
be made by some lay delegates
today to have the camps oper-
ating funds cut from the Do
cesar budget.
Two proposals affecting the
camp were defeated by the lay
men, while the clergymen de-
feated one other. Approval by
both bodies voting separately is
necessary for a resolution to
pass.
A compromise drafted by the
Diocesan Executive Committee
to call off all youth conferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
RuciuI Rift
Hits School
In Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, May II R.
Five Negro children have
been withdrawn from Catholic
schools here as a result Of the
first interracial incident since
Virginia's Catholic schools were
integrated nearly four years
ago.
The five, brothers and sisters,
we're taken out Of Roanoke
Catholic High School and its
adjoining elementary unit. st.
Andrews. yesterday after the
oldest-Vernon Dudley. a IT.
year-old senior-reported he
was showed into his seat by a
white student. The children
were withdrawn by their father,
Harvey q. Dudley, jr.
Vernon said the showing oc-
Cured after the class was told
the senior prom and banquet
had been Cancelled. The can
cellations followed a protest by
the boys mother against a
school decision that Negroes
would not be allowed to attend
the dance.
The boy is the only Negro
in the class of 20 students.
Sister Marian, principal Of
the school. operated nv the
Roman Catholic Diocese of
Richmond, said she had no
personal knowledge Of the
showing incident but confirmed
the five Dudley children were
taken out of school.
Mrs. Dudley later declined
to disclose the names of the
other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
GSA to Use
Ford Plant
For Records

The General Services ,Ad-
ministration today confirmed
reports that the Government is
planning to use the old Ford
Motor Co. plant in Alexandria
for the storage of records. &
A GSA spokesman said trans
fer Of the building from the
Department of Defense to the
GSA has not yet been COM
pleted but that plans are under
way to renovate the building
beginning July /.
The building, which covers
about one square block, is on
the waterfront at Franklin and
Union streets.
Use of the building by the
Government will be a blow to
Alexandria's port expansion
plans. City council recently
moved to acquire the property
as part Of plan to expand
Alexandria's port facilities.
Before the war the plant
was used for the assembly Of
Ford motor cars and during
World War II aircraft tor
pedoes were manufactured
there.
The GSA spokesman said
renovation-mostly repairs to
floors and painting-would
cost in excess Of $4,000. The
Government has been using
the plant for temporary stor-
age of motor vehicles and rec
ords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

this summer and submit the
question to a committee for a
years study was defeated by
the laymen.
The clergyman turned down
39-5 a proposal offered by a
group led by delegates Robert
Whitehead Of Nelson County
and Baldwin G. Locher Of Glas-
gov along with E. Walton Opie
of Staunton. This would have
permitted white conferences at
Hemlock Haven this summer
with the executive board in
Structed to arrange separate"
conferences for Negro youths.
The other proposal turned
down by the laymen came from
the Rev. John H. Teether of
Trinity Church, Rocky Mount.
He suggested that conferences
be integrated by race but seq
regated by sex.