davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Rev. Stanley E. Ashton of st.
Mary's Church, Goochland
County; DR.. Claude M. Lee Of
Gloucester and Charles F. Null
laly of Alexandria.
Nearly 800 delegates from 10
churches and 20 missions in the
State attended the opening day
Of the two-day meeting.
The council also received a
report detailing a plan to make
st. Peters Church in Rich
Fmond. which is situated in a
section where $4,000 to 10000
Negroes live. a pilot mission
project.
It was explained in a sub
sequent report that "our Negro
brethren have been given full
rights in all diocesan council.
and they are encouraged to
attend all the organized ac-
tivities Of the diocese.
"At the same time we note
that, in our effort to eliminate
all distinctions between men,
bers Of the diocese, we have
failed to recognize the fact that
special consideration needs to
be given to missionary work
among this group"
Officers elected were George
r. Humrickhouse of Richmond,
chancellor; the Rev. H. A. Dom
ovan Of Christ Church in Char
lottesville, and Reed I. West of
Hanover County. both to the
standing committee; the Rev.
Charles W. Carnan, jr., of Trim
ity Church. Manassas, and the
Rev. Edward L. Morrow of
Grace Church, Alexandria, both
to the executive committee.
Frederick M. Morris of Rich
mond was reelected treasurer.
The council still has to elect
two additional members to the
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

ct q convention in Wakefield
High School held by the coun-
tvs liberal coalition political
faction.
Although a majority Of the
800 votes was necessary, the
candidate was selected on the
flrst ballot. Mr.. Urbanske got
268 Of the votes.
He defeated Mrs. Mary Cook
Hickman, a housewife, who got
162 votes, and Harvey r. Lamp
shire, a retired Navy COM
mander, who received 70 votes.
Control Not at Stake
ABC's candidate will try to
capture the board seat now
held by Mrs. Leone Buchholz,
who was elected in 1852 by the
rival Arlington Independent
Movement, a more conservative
faction.
The ABC faction now holds
o 3-to-2 majority on the
county board, and thus control
is not at stake in the Novem-
Der balloting for one seat.
Mr.. Urbanske told the en-
thusiastic crowd attending the
ABC convention that Airing
tons most urgent and pressing
problem is preserving our pub
Lie schools"
He said his approach to the
school situation would be to
fight for keeping the schools
open even though a State law
would close them If they are in
tegrated by Federal court order.
The convention heard talks
by ABC's three board members,
Chairman Ralph Raul. David
L. Krupsaw and Herbert l.
Brown, jr., and school board
member Barnard Joy.
A resolution was adopted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

logical Seminary in Alexandria.
DR.. Bowie's resolution stated
that members of this diocese,
and particularly ministers and
vestries, may presently be faced
with difficult decisions in pub
lie matters. and conspicuously
80 II requests should come for
the use of churches or parish
houses for schools set UP as
substitutes for the public school
system Of Virginia"
The resolution noted that ut
can be helpful to have for guild
ance a concensus of opinion
as already expressed by this
diocese in council assembled"
and called the councils atten-
ton to a resolution passed IN
1854. =
The 1854 resolution. pointing
out that the United States Su-
preme Court had declared
school segregation unconstitu-
tional, said:
". The diocese of Vir-
GINA recognizes that the
problems created by such a de-
cision present to it an oppor-
tunity for intelligent, deliberate
Christian leadership by all
members of this diocese.
Therefore this conven-
ton does now call upon all OF
the members of the church in
this diocese to do all within
their power to provide such
leadership, so that the DEGREES
Of the court may be carried out
with malice toward none and
good will to ALL"
Members of the committee
studying the resolution are the
Very Rev. j. M. Trotter, dean
Of the Virginia Theological
Seminary, chairman; the Rev.
Joseph T. Heistand Of st.
Paul's Church. Richmond; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

the session opposing a proposed
change to make county board
members elected biennially for
four year terms rather than
annually for four year terms.
Referendum July Is
Voters will ballot on proposed
change in the election law in a
referendum July IS. The ABC
resolution called for a defeat
Of the measure.
Mr.. Urbanske, IS. is a former
chairman of the Arlington
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. He made an unsuccessful
bid In 1855 for the ABC nomi-
nation to the county board.
The new ABC candidate is q
central Office repairman for the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. He is secretary Of
the county's Board Of Equaliza-
ton Of Real Estate Assessments.
Mr.. Urbanske has been active
in Parent Teacher Association
work. He and his wife and two
children live at 1l01 South
Nineteenth street.
Also in the county board race
this November are two indie
pendents. Russell l.. Runyon, a
retired Arlington police detec-
tive sergeant, and Stan STAN
ton, a patent law firm inves-
tigator.
The AIM faction has voted
to hold its convention ION or
before" June 81. There have
been no indications Of its can
didates for nomination. Mrs.
Buchholz has not said whether
she will seek AIM backing this
election or whether she will run
as an independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Area Woman Gets
National PTA Post

A College Park MD woman
yesterday was elected legisla-
ton chairman for the National
Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Mrs. Fred L. Bull of 43l2
Rowalt drive, was named in
Omaha, Nebr., to succeed Mrs.
Clifford jenkins of RoSlyn
Heights, Long Island, N. Y, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Mrs. Bull also is legislation
chairman for the Maryland
Congress Of PTAs and is a
former president of that group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Judge Paul to Retire;
Ordered Integrotion

HARRIsoNBuRo. Va. May
% R.-The Federal District
judge who issued the FIRST de-
segregation order for Virginia's
public schools viii retire late
this summer after more than
20 years Of service.
John Paul. 7l-year-old Re-
publican named 10 the Federal
bench late In 1891 by President
Hoover. said yesterday he had
written President Eisenhower Of
his desire 10 retire August /.
The Jurist viii continue 10
serve with recently appointed
Judge Roby c. Thompson Of
the Western District OF Virginia
until his successor Is nominated
by the President and confirmed
by the Senate. He also still will
be available. even In retire.
ment, II his services are re-
quired.
Judge Paul ruled In 1855 that
Negro school patrons In Char
lottesville were entitled 10 enter
their children in white schools
the FIRST such order by q Fed
eral Judge In Virginia.
After q series Of appeals was
turned down by the United
States 4th Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals and the United States
Supreme Court, Judge Paul
earlier this month directed that
Charlottesville schools be de-
segregated starting with the
fall term in September.
A similar decree has been
issued by Judge Albert ".
Bryan regarding Arlington
schools, and still another de-
segregation order for Septem-
Der Is expected from Judge
Walter Z. Holman for Norfolk
and Newport News schools.
Among those mentioned in
early speculation about Judge
Paul's successor are s t at e
Senator Ted Dalton Of Rad
ford. a two-time Republican
gubernatorial candidate; John
Stricken Of Roanoke, United
States attorney for the West
ern District. and J. Livingstone
Dillow Of Pearisburg. unsuc-
cessful COP. candidate for at
torney general last year.
Other possible appointees in
clude Representative Poff, Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Two Women Killed
In Maryland Crosh

ANNAPOLIS, May % R.-
Two women were fatally IN
jured late last night when their
car ran off Maryland Route 405
near Gambrills in Anne Arundel
County and overturned.
Gladys c. Ennis and Sarah
Brown, both of Annapolis and
"a, we're pronounced dead at
Anne Arundel General Hospital
by County Medical Examiner
DR.. Elmer E. Linhardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Car Crashes Into Pole
Heart Victim Dies

year from traffic causes. There
were two trafflc deaths at this
time a year ago.
Mr.. Barnes family said he
had lived in Alexandria for
about 13 years and was with
Melpar, Inc. for nearly 16
years. He originally was from
Stoneville, N. c.
He is survived by his widow.
Virginia, and three children,
Linda, II: Dwight, Is, and
Sue, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
ABC Names Urbonske
For County Board Race

Arlingtonans Better County last night nominated
Leo Urbanske jr candidate for county board seat
ct stake this November.
He pledged fight for keeping Arngons schools open in
the face Of court indignation order which becomes effective
In September.
Mr. Urbanske, chairman Of the ABC council, chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Church SIutes Dinner

The Women's Society of
Christian Service Of the
Dranesville, Va, Methodist
Church will serve at ham and
turkey dinner at the Grange
Hall at Forestville. Va, from
2 to 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
EpiscopoIions to Act
On School Resolution

resolution dealing with the impending school indignation
showdown in Virginia is expected to be acted today by the
Episcopal diocese of Virginia.
The resolution introduced yesterday to the 163d annual
council Of the diocese at ST. Paus Church. Alexandria by the
Rev DR. w Russell Bowie visiting instructor at virginia Theo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
zoniingDenied
For Theafer

A coming petition sought for
q drive-in theater planned
near Beltsville was denied yes
terday by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
The petition submitted by
the r. z. Latimer Land Co.
requested a change from rural
residential to heavy-commer-
cial coming for q tract OF ten
acres Just west Of Beltsville.
Charles A. Walton, operator
Of the Greenbelt Movie Thea
ter, told the commissioners
he wanted to open a drive-in
theater on the tract that fronts
240 feet on Powder Mill road
and is bounded by Evans Trail
road on the south.
The land, he said, is an
abandoned gravel pit and some
marsh sections not suitable for
residential development.
Adverse Effect Denied
Jerrold v. Powers. attorney
for the applicant, said the prop
erty Is bounded on the north
by woods and on the southerly
side by High Point High School
property and land zoned for
apartment construction. Such
properties, he said, would not
be adversely affected by the
theater.
Spokesman for some 20 per-
sons appearing in opposition
said a drive-in would depreciate
the values Of nearby homes
that cost between $4,000 and
$4,000. The spokesman identi-
fed themselves as members Of
the Adelphi Citizens Association
and the Powder Mill Estates
Council.
B. Warren Giaque, a planning
director for the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, said his
agency opposed the petition as
spot coming" and it violates
the general plan adopted in
August, 1857.
Exceptions Granted
"The area is being built up
into very fine residential de-
velopments and this should be
continued" Mr.. Giaque said.
In another action, the COM
missioners approved a special
exception application permit
ting the Bishop Byrne Council
Home, Inc, Knights Of Column
bus. to use nearly four acres in
the 300 block of Naylor road,
Silver Hill. for a private country
club. swimming pool and club
house.
At their monthly coming
hearing yesterday, the COM
missioners also approved eight
heavy commercial, three light
commercial, one apartment,
two light industrial, and five
other special exception petit
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Canvass Eyed
For Shifts in
PrimqryVote

Nearby Maryland politica,
leaders viii be watching closely
the ofiicial canvass Of Tuesdays
primary vote with the prospects
Of changes in the winning COL
umn.
The canvass In Montgomery
County was 10 begin at 10 am
today and ofncials anticipate
It's completion late tonight. In
Prince Georges the canvass wal
set for l pm, with completion
early In he evening.
Two major races could be
affected by the canvass In
MONTGOMERY County.
For example. the unotfcial
canvass OF the Board Of Elec-
ton Supervisors gave Stanley
B. Frosh. Democrats for '5e
candidate for councilman al
large. a 2s-vote victory over
Saul I. Stern. candidate Of the
United Democrats.
81 Absentee Ballots
There are 81 absentee ballots
yet TO be counted.
The ofiicial outcome may not
be decided until ofiicials have
q chance TO open voting ma
chimes for a final check. That
will come either Friday or Sat-
urday.
In the Republican fight, the
control Of party machinery may
be changed by the ofilcial can
vass.
Insurgent United Repub-
licans in the unofficial vote ap-
peared TO have put four Of
their candidates In the victory
column with a fifth one being
indorsed by both the United
Republicans and the old Or
ganization.
But the low member Of the
United slate for the Central
Commute, Mrs. Caroline Free
land, was only SO votes in front
Of James N. Gilbert, backed by
the organization, in the unofn-
cial count.
There are IS uncounted Re-
publican absentee ballots which
could affect the outcome.
Possible Errors
In addition, there are usually
some errors in the unofficial
tabulations because of the
closeness Of the races for a
number of Offices, these could
affect the oficial winners.
In the Prince Georges Coun-
ty vote canvass at Upper MARI
boro, the outcome Of the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee race may be changed by
the official totals.
Only one vote separated one
Of the losers, Mrs. Laura Null
rooney, from the seventh-rank-
ing winner in the unofficial
tallies, Earl H. wilkinson, and
there are only five votes be-
tween Mr.. Wilkinson and the
next apparent winner. Wood
row A. Shriver.
There is little likelihood Of
any other changes outside that
1S-candidate race. The other
contests were won by big ma
jorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Parties Slate
Conventions
June 7 and 10
by CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
alAF sian Writer

ny CHARLES l.. HUFFMAN
star star Writer
BALTIMORE. May 22.-Re-
publican and Democratic State
conventions viii be held here
June Z and 10. respectively,
The conventions viii formal
ize the nomination OF the par
ties standardbearers for the
November 4 elections and APP
prove platforms on which they
viii campaign,
Jubilant Democrats leaders
whose "unity,and victory" ticket
scored q sweep In Tuesdays
primary issued q harmony call
yesterday to all defeated
candidates and other leaders.
Oubernatorial nominee ].
Millard Tawes invited all the
losers TO meet with him Mon
day at q breakfast meeting In
n downtown hotel.
Nominees Meet
The invitation went out after
A meeting OF Mr.. Tawes and the
rest Of the harmony ticket
Senatorial nominee Thomas
D,Alesandro, IT,, Louis L. Gold
stein, controller nominee, and
Attorney General c. Ferdinand
lSybert. who Is seeking re-
election.
The Democratic convention
date was set at the meeting.
A few hours later Republican
Party chiefs at q dinner meet
ing here. set their convention
date and prepared Q working
agenda.
The q. o. p. State ticket viii
include Representative James
P. s. Devereux. Marine hero Of
World War II. for Governor;
Senator J. Glenn Beall; Robert
A. Wallace. attorney general
candidate, and Frederick Mayor
John A. Deer. controller candi-
date.
In his message to defeated
candidates, Mr.. Tawes said:
Nov that the primary is
over, the Democratic Party
should close ranks and work
hard to restore responsible
Government to the State and
Nation"
Mr.. Tawes swept the 152 unit
votes for the gubernatorial
nomination. Mr.. Goldstein lost
only seven Of them and Mr..
D'Alesandro got SO. handing
George P. Mahoney his worst
defeat in his turbulent nine
year political career.
G. o. P. UndiSmayed
While the Democrats were
roaring with pleasure, the Re-
publicans did not appear to be
disturbed by the Democratic
signs of unity.
Senator Beall, for example,
noted that while Mr.. D'Ales-
andre was rolling up a heavy
unit vote he got only about IS
per cent Of the total Demo-
cratic vote cast Tuesday.
He said he believed he would
benefit by the IS per cent
"anti-D 'Alesandro vote"
The Democratic ticket has
good geographical representa-
ton, with Mr.. Tawes from the
Eastern Shore: Mr.. d'Alesandro
from Baltimore City: Mr.. Gold
stein from Southern Maryland
and Mr.. Sybert from Howard
County.
Three Of the candidates,
however. are from Sparsely
populated Counties, and the
general election winners are de-
termined by popular vote.
The g. o. P. slate includes
Mr.. Devereux who has repre-
sented the big suburban area
around Baltimore in Congress;
Mr.. Wallace from Montgomery
County, Mr.. Derr from Fred
erick and Senator Beall from
the far western end Of the
State.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear mother
Nancy Edith Foreman, who left
us one year ago on March IA
1857. y
We miss you very much, dear
Nom,
Your smile that was so
dear,
With ali your kindness,
And your voice we loved to
hear.
You doctored all our little
hurts,
You kissed away our tears,
And every problem big or
small,
You let us pour into your
ears.
You always made them seem
less hard,
BY standing by and always
being near,
But God knows best you'd
always say,
So let his will be done,
Then he called, you to rest to
his home above,
And left only your memory
for us to love.
Sadly missed by:
Children and Grandchildren.
37pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
WANT AD SECTION


l WILL OFFER AT public auc-
ton, my personal property and
real estate located one and one
half miles southwest Of Burkhart
off Route 73 on Bracken
Ridge, on Saturday, March %, at
loo p. N.
LIVESTOCK
Holstein heifer. three years old,
due in April; Jersey COW, five
years old, milking; Durham COW,
10 years old, milking; three Here
ford cows, springers; Hereford
COW, with calf by side; four head
stock cattle, one year old; Here
ford bull. two years old
MACHINERY
1850 Ford tractor, mower, disk,
l2-inch ploWs, power take-off ex-
tension: 1856 New Holland baler
No. 66; side delivery rake; two
wheeled trailer; farm wagon.
REAL ESTATE
10 acres, 25 acres in hay land,
remainder in pasture. Five room
house with furnace, large barn
and other buildings. On bus, milk
and mail routes on County Road.
80 acres pasture and farm land
adjoining the above 70 will be
sold together or separately.
Terms Of Sale-CASH.
(Not Responsible For Accidents }
Weddle Brothers, Auctioneers
RAPHAEL YONTZ, Owner
Route |
LeWisville, Ohio
81 and 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
-
PUBLIC SALE


WE WILL SELL at public auction
at our farm located four miles
north Of Summerfield, six miles
south Of Batesville, on State Route
513, approximately u miles east
of Caldwell on Friday, March q,
1858, starting promptly at 1900
o'clock noon, the following real
estate and personal property:
REAL ESTATE
Consisting OF 295 acres Of real
good pasture and farming land
100 acres Of bottom land, rest in
permanent pasture. New six-room
house, modern, with hot and cold
water, bath and electricity. Five
barns, machinery shed and other
outbuildings Open for inspection
any time. Farm will sell at auc-
ton if not sold before day Of sale.
CATTLE
Six Durham COWS with calves
at side; registered Angus COW, due
May 25; thrce-year-old heifer,
fresh: registered Angus heifer. l8
months old: registered Angus bull
calf, seven months old: tWo-year-
old Angus bull; 10 long year
heifers, Angus and Hereford: 25
yearling steer and heifer calves,
Angus and Hereford: % beef
COWS, mixed Angus and Hereford,
all bred to registered Angus bull.
These cows are all under six years
old and due to fresben March Is
thru April. Cattle all tested for
bangs and a real herd of cattle
for anyone to go on with. Team Of
work horses.
MACHINERY
Super c Farmall tractor; plOWs;
disc; mower; lime spreader: side
delivery rake; cultivator; McCor-
mick hay baler; John Deere corn
planter; New Idea hay loader;
rubber tired wagon; sled; two
horse cultlvator; horse-draWn
mower; dump rake; horse-drawn
disc; tWO-section steel harrow and
ploWs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Westinghouse electric stove and
other items too numerous 10 list.
MISCELLANEOUS
Four rolls of wire; roll of woven
wire; several tons of baled hay;
several hundred feet of mixed
lumber and some corrugated
roofing.
Terms Of Sale-Cash for personal
property on day OF sale.
Terms on Real Estate-l0eo on
day of Sale, balance upon de-
livery of deed.
ANCIL. BONEY and
TOM MCKEE. Owners
Route !,
Summerfield, Ohio
James A Watson. Auctioneer
COT Cumberland Street
Caldwell, Ohio
(Not Responsible for Accidents)
36 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

WE WILL SELL at public auc-
ton at our farm. located on
County Road No. IS, one mile
south Of State Route 339, in Jack
son township, near the Jackson
school, halfway between Crook
ed Tree and Dungannon on Thurs
day, March 90, 1858, starting
promptly at l:3O p. m. the follow
ing personal property:
John Deere tractor, Model A;
John Deere mounted corn picker:
John Deere breaking plow, 2-l4
inch; one-row John Deere corn
picker, model l0i: John Deere
cultivator; Mccullough chain saw;
seven-foot John Deere disc: Farm
Master milker unit and pipe:
some hay and corn.
Terms of Sale--CASH.
CLARENCE DOEBEREINER,
Owner
James A Watson, Auctioneer
Caldwell, Ohio
SO 81 Bob Merry, Clerk
.(Not Responsible for Accidentsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Investors SeIectiye Fund
Declares 11-eeni Dividend

The board Of directors of In
vestors Selective Fund, Inc,
mutual fund affiliate of Inve5-
tors Diversified Services, Inc,
has declared regular quarterly
dividend of II cents per share,
payable March l3, 1855 to share
holders of record at the close of
business Feb. %, 1858.
The dividend will be distri-
buted out of the funds net in
vestment income, derived excIu-
sively from dividend and interest
income. II is the 49th dividend
paid by the fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
TWO ROOMS.
Business Opportunity
INCOME OPPORTUNITY

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN
from this area to service a route
of cigarette machines. Will take
5 hrs. a week of your spare time
and can net as high as $275
monthly and can be built to full
time business with our help,
which could eventually net $20,-
900 annually No experience or
selling necessary, route is estab-
lished for the operator To quail
fly you must have 5000 to $1,000
cash Immediately available, which
is secured, and a serviceable auto
mobile. If sincerely interested
write for personal interview
giving phone number and brief
outline of background to Box
5182, st. Paul, MINI.
37 38 nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our sincerest thanks to our
friends. neighborS and relatives
for the nice cards, flowers and
gifts that we received at the
time of our golden wedding an
niversary celebration. Your
kindness was indeed appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Oliver
37pd.