davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

Howard Stacks st. Jude'S CYO
won a stunning upset victory as
they defeated the strong ST.
Mary's CYO 1850. Jerry Warren,
st. Jude's star, put on one of the
greatest shooting demonstrations
ever seen at the RMHS gym. War
rem took 30 shots from the field
and scored % field goals, making
Z out of IL fouls. The victory
was also assured by the fine all
around play of Billy Herbert and
d. McAleer. Duck Milne scored
% for the losers.
Rockville Presbyterians swamp
ed the Rockville Baptist 62-20.
Steve Mohn led the winners with
16 points. He was assisted by
Bill Cornwell with IA, Nelson
Thomas with 9, Mike Edmonston
10, and Billy Binker with Z. Den
mis- Argentine led the losers.
Christ Episcopal defeated Rock
vile Methodists 1926. Roy Smith
led the winners with 10 points.
Donnie Coleman had 9 in a losing
cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
GaitI,ersburq
Sweeps B
league Play
By Hugh Gillespie
Sports Editor

OnQoIedJeQ InlS, season IN
its own Class B league play,
Gaithersburg High won the
honor of representing Mont
gomery County in the State
Class B elimination games for
the State tournament at the
University of Maryland.
The elimination contests started
Tuesday with the Trojans squar-
ing off against a weaker Surrats-
vile team.
The TrojanS, under the watch
full eye of Coach Pat Mccarthy,
have been way out in front of
their class, and have given some
"A" schools a run for their
money.
Fridays losing bout against
Walter Johnson>was regarded as
a touch-and-go contest, Gathers
burg having defeated the larger
school by 64-52 earlier in the
season. With five seconds to go
in the game, it seemed as if the
Trojans were going to pull it out
of the hat again, but a double
foul put w. j. ahead. Time ran
out before the home team could
net the two points need d to
clinch the game.
Mccarthy was undismayed by
the result.
1T was a good ball game to end
good season for u.s." he COM
mented afterwards. Our playing
has improved considerably since
/. the season opened, and though we
made too many mistakes tonight
to win the game, we have learned
a great deal that will make us a
tighter squad next season."
The Trojans will lose two of
their mainstays, Bobby Costello
and Jim LeCompte, next year. In
retaining some of the younger
members of the team, including
Carl Shipley and Mike Norris,
Mentor Mccarthy expects the
squad to leave its mark on the
bigger schools.
Shipley was top scorer in Fri
days game with 20 points, tying
with the Spartans' Pete Tredick
for high man.
Credit for Fridays win belongs
to a new system of defense en-
ployed in the last half of the sea-
son, says Spartan Coach Allen
SWick.
"Since we started using man
to-man defense in our game
against Gaithersburg, we haven't
lost match. In January of this
year our morale was low, and so
were our scores. / abandoned our
usual, and unsuccessful, % zone
defense, and taught the squad the
more difficult man.to-man sys-
tenn. Since then we've never
looked back"
Swick expects Walter Johnson
to have the best season in its his
tory next year.
Using our defense plan, and
players, we should take place
near the top of the league" he
said.
w. j. will retain Bob Wood
ward. Bill Butler, Bill Wooten
Bill Blumquist, Doug Thornton,
and HOWE Thompson. Also on
the first string will be Jud Pear
son, who has been on the sick
list during the last two games
with mumps.
Pearson has chalked up an i'm
pressive 100 points in his last II
games, during which he also
grabbed 100 rebounds. when
Greek meets Greek, then comes
the tug-of-war." This will be
doubly true when Spartans and
Trojans come face.to-face after
the summer lay-off. There should
be an impressive collision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

George Manager, the Bears six
foot, six inch center, posted Is
points, while John Harden, #.
A, scored IA.
In the earlier stages of the
competition, the Bears upset
Charlotte Hall and Georgetown
Prep by Is and 10 points respec-
lively.
In the All Tourney team, an
nounced yesterday after the ST.
Stephens final, Landon is repre-
sented by Buzz Bastable, George
Manger, and John Harden.
The balance of the All-Tourney
team is made up from Priory,
Georgetown Prep, Sidwell-
Friends, st. Stephens, and Christ
Church.
ST Stanhan'S ChamniOnShin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

A roast beef dinner has been
scheduled for March 8 by the
Wheaton High School Band
Boosters, parents Of students in
the school band.
Two servings will be made in
the school cafeteria-the first at
$50 Pm. and the second at $3.50
PM. Tickets for adults will cost
S1.50 and for children under u,
Is cents. - .-..-.-...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
500 Given 70 School
By Norwood Teens

Two doWncounty teen clubs
joined forces last week to aid the
Norwood Special School for the
Severely Retarded, in Chevy
Chase.
The Junior and Senior Teen
Clubs of Bethesda contributed a
total of 500 they had taken in as
admission to two dances.
ut is indeed warming to know
that others in our community are
thinking of less fortunate chill
dren," Mrs. Mary Louise Flaherty
wrote in a letter TO Forest Gustaf-
son, director of the county's Rec
reation Department. Mrs. Fla
herty is secretary of the Nor
wood P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

Championship playoffs for the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department Adult Basketball
League will start March 8, 1858
at Montgomery Blair High
School. The four teams in the
playoffs include B. NJ. Woodfield
and Son, Keller Brick Contrac
tors, Silver Spring Sport Shop
and Stauffer SIenderizing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

JunIOr High League
Robbins Clark defeated the
Slenderizers 27-25. The winning
attack was led by Butch Isreal
and Art Sellers with 8 points
apiece. r. Musketello led the
losers effort with Is points.
Rockville Rotary, led by Tim
Atwell with 8 points, defeated
Stauffers PALS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

said. I'VE will have to press hard
If we want to stay up there, but
I'm sure we can make the effort
to finish the season as we
started"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Weeks Basketball Schedule
DATE

DATE TEAMS TIME
Friday, March B.CC PM
Sherwood RMdS PM.
Wheaton Northwestern PM
Pooesviue Frederick Sasscer $50 PM
Suitland)
aef wnnke Trnrne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Color Shows

SundaY-Rurol America.
7:3o o.m.-9
Sunday Theoter $50 p.m.-9
Kingdom OF the SEQ.
500 pm.-4
Nooh's Ark. 100 p.m.-4
Sieve and Eydie Show.
800 p.m.-4
janet BIor Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mondoy--Hooois Booois..
1870 p.m.-4
hsondoy Through Fridoy--lt Could
Be You 1870 p.m.-4
Hoeois 6ooois. $50 p.m.--4
Tuesdoy-The Investigator.
500 p.n.--4
Wednesdoy-Krofi Mystery Theo-
ter. 900 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Tic Toe Dough.
1870 p.m.-4
The Price Is Right.
1000 pm "A
Eridoy-The Big Come.
7;3o pm.-4
The lote Show HIS p.m.-o
SoturdOY-Bob Crosby Show.
800 om.-4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

ming guests. Mrs. Eichelberger re-
NAMED for several days visit with
the Jones.
Howard and Ellis Schlossnagle
returned from a trip to Minnesota
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Schlossnagle, whom they
were visiting Saturday afternoon
and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Willard Root
and daughter Anna Mary, Mrs.
Leatherman, Mrs. Layman and
Mrs. Carrie Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin SchlOss-
nagle and children are visiting
here for a while
The Howard SchloSSnagle fami-
ly held its reunion Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle. There we're Sc pres
ent.
Miss Linda SchloSsnagle returned
from Camp Galilee, Saturday eve
ming.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Coddington and family,
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Deane Walker. of Johnstown, Pa ;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Mrs. Arden w. Skipper, Gary and
Sandy, Mrs. William George and
family, Naomi Ream, and Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cook Til
louisville, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Ream the past week.
Clarence Maybe attended the De-
Witt reunion, Sang Run, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sines are
visiting relatives.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arden w. Skipper the past
week we're Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skip
per and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Bowman and family, Clinton Saw
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Ream, Mrs.
Adra Hinebaugh and Saundra
Reams were shopping in Cumber-
land, on Monday.
Miss Rosetta Spiker, Faye De-
Witt, Hoyes; Pvt. Alvin Lewis, and
Samuel Lewis, visited Mrs. Martha
Spiker the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook and
Mrs. Bliss Ream attended the AL
len Revival meeting at Pittsburgh,
on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Matthews,
Underwood, visited Rev. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
HOYES

Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
MYF at 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Calhoun and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt,
Pauline and Chester, Mrs Gather
inc McCrobie and son Charles, and
Patty Jones attended the MYF sub
district wiener and marshmalloW
toast at Pleasant Valley at Bit
niger, Monday evening.
The HOmemakerS will have their
annual picnic Tuesday evening,
August 10, at the Methodist church
social room.
Some of the families attended
the Dewitt reunion, Sunday, at
Sang Run park.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Davis, of
Summit Mills, Pa, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Claude Bishoff and Anita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Amatt, of
near Washington, d. c., were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eichelberger,
of Davis, w. Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones
and Patty. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dewitt, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
were Sunday afternoon and eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

since its approval by Congress
local persons named by the town
council have been working on the
problem of securing easements
from property owners which would
make it possible to construct the
dams that would hold back water
only during flood danger, but
without any apparent success.
The town was given five years
in which to complete its part of
the work. Two of the five years al
ready have passed and the govern
ment is holding some $643000
which has already been appropri-
ated for the local project, but
which cannot be spent until all
easements are secured.
Involved in dam No. 1 are the
Mitchell heirs, Lowell Loomis, the
County Commissioners, Carson
Miller and Harry Bittinger In
volved in dam No 2 are mostly
the Casteel heirs Involved in dam
No. are the Winters brothers,
Cecil Miller, Wilbur Close, Rich
ard Glotfelty, william Glotfelty,
Emroy Bolden estate, and Carl
Frazee Names of those involved
in dam No we're named earlier
in this article Involved in dam
No. are A. D. Naylor, John Shaw
Erving Wolf, Arlington Fries,
Homer Bennett and James Cover
Involved in dam No. are Claude
Hinebaugh, Eta Teets, Everett De-
Berry and Edward Helbig.
Possibly 10 acres would be af-
fected on dam one at high tide
with the permanent pool being on
the Casteel property. There would
be 10 acres of permanent pool on
dam No. 5, q acres of permanent
water on Dam No. 6, and II acres
of permanent pool on dam 7.
1t was stated at the meeting that
reasonable control for the town of
Oakland during high water could
be maintained if dams l and were
built They felt no other location
was possible in the case of dam
No l. 1t was emphasized that
benefits rather than liability were
involved in all of the six dams,
and that it was up to these volun-
teers to persuade the property
owners that the granting of ease
ments would not harm them to any
extent but would provide protec-
ton for the town of Oakland.
Floods in previous years have
cost business people of Oakland
thousands of dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
'artment of the federal govern

partment of the federal govern
ment.
DR.. Baumgartner pointed out
that the land of the Mitchell heirs
would not be involved in perma-
nent pool; and that water would
get on this land only occasionally.
The land is presently pasture land.
would be fatal to dam No. l, Baum
gartner said
Mace remarked that in all under
takings of this kind the securing
of easements was one of the main
and difficult problems. Money is
available from government for
construction of the flood control
projects, but no money is available
for easements from this source.
There is so much money available
each year for projects of this kind
and communities that get ease
ments will get the money.
Originally this was cost shar-
ing program whereby the govern
ment would furnish some 100000
while the Mayor and County Com
missioners each pledged work to
the amount of $4,000 in stream
clearance and other work. This is
no longer required, Mr.. Smith
stated. And channel work in the
Little Youghiogheny river has
been discarded as unnecessary to
the project.
The work plan was submitted to
Congress in February, 1856, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Flood Control

Continued from Page One)
work in this area was practically
completed.
a committee of volunteers agreed
to present the matter to land
holders. Volunteers included Floyd
Leighton, B. |. Gender, Edward
Smouse, A. G. Gortner Harold
Harmed, John McIntire. Carlton
Calls, Merle Willard and Thomas
Cain.
1t was explained that six dams
were planned originally. These
were to be located as follows:
No. dam, back of the hospital.
No. 2 dam, Casteel property west
of U. S. route 2l9.
No. 3 dam, Winters farm at 8th
street.
No. 5 dam, Earl Wonderly farm.
No. 6 dam, Mt. Lake Park on
Broadford.
No. uam, Deer Park, across
from Ball Park.
Dams Nos. l and were placed
first on the list in importance and
William W. Mace, soil conserva-
zionist, stated that it was cheaper
to build them together. william
Rutledge. soil conservationist from
the regional office. said he felt
sure that money for structures l
and 2, and probably No. 3 would
be available Immediately through
the Agricultural Conservation de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Jonas Sines, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Groves and
Beverly and David Sines, returned
to Baltimore on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs Luke Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper along
with Edgar Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shirer, Scott Shirer, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Mosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Feather, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
beeghly, attended the ball game
at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reams and
Mrs. Verna Helms visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oak Ellis, near Cuzzart, w.
Va, on Tuesday
A surprise birthday party vas
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd Reams on Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs Reams' birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Hahn and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reams and sons, Mrs.
Adra limbaugh and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Reams and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss
Ream, David and Harry Verde
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Reams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Coddington and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Codding-
ton and family, Mrs. Ada Garletts
and Mrs. Arthur Richter.
Wade Coddington returned to
Camp Meade after a 30-day leave
with his home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
attended birthday and anniversa-
ry dinner at the home of their son
Carroll and family, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bart were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Bishoff. Alex
Cow was also a guest
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Bart, Emma Lou and Alex Cow,
Mrs. 7. E. Bishoff, Mrs. Pearl Fill
singer and son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Custer and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters.
Mrs. T. E. BiShoff and Emma Lou
Cow are spending some time here
with relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
NegroesAsk
End to Bias
In Theoter

BALTIMORE. July ! Dr.
Three Negro movie patrons
have asked Federal Court q
enjoin city ofiicials In Frederick,
Nd, from segregation policies
now In force at q city-owned
building used for movies.
The injunction suit was filed
yesterday against Dan Wein-
berg. operator Of the City Opera
House and the Mayor and city
council Of Frederick.
The plaintiffs are Linwood A,
Jones, r., and Donald X. Lyles
|of Frederick and Weldon w,
Christopher Of Frederick Ccun-
ty.
The plaintiffs said q lease
on the building permits segre-
cation and reserves q balcony
for Negroes. They contend this
is q violation Of constitutional
rights.
The suit alleges the balcony
Is physically unit ior use and
"psychologically undesirable"
and that Negroes are not af-
fcrded complete use Of the
recreational facility.
The plaintiffs said they were
ordered to the balcony last
March after taking seats in
the seats reserved for white
persons.
Through attorneys for the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. the three men asked that
the case be advanced IN the
court docket to insure q speedy
hearing.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Wild Bullet Strikes
Boy, 3, in His Crib

FREDERICK, Nd, July
R.Earl Benner. Is. was han.
ding . az revolver he didn't
think was loaded, police said
It went OF and critically wound
ed his 3-year-old half brother
In the next room.
Trooper Hiram ]. Brown said
the shooting occurred yester-
day in the bedroom Of the An
ders home at Route 8, Fred
erick.
Three-year-old Nickel Will
liam Anders. lying In q crib
in an adjoining bedroom, was
struck in the head by q bullet
that came through the open
doorway.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Bourd Votes
Crash Plan
In Science

The Montgomery County
, School Board last night voted
to apply for participation in q
Nationwide crash program"
to develop a trained core Of
science teachers.
Board members were told
that. in the opinion Of univer-
sity scientists, high school SCI
ence text books reflect an out
look that dates back "a half
century"
On the recommendation Of
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier, the board favored particle
patton in a program directed
by the Physical Science Study
Committee. a nonprofit group
organized in 1856.
The committee is sponsored
by the National Science Foun-
dation, the Ford Foundation.
the Alfred p. Sloan Foundation
and the Fund for the Advance
ment of Education.
Edmund T. Burke, a county
secondary school science SUI
pervisor. said the committee,
beginning next fall, will have
trained more than 800 teach
ers in techniques Of teaching q
modernized science course.
Two county teachers, John
Maley and James Miers, would
be sent to q training institute
under committee auspices If
the county's application is ap-
proved. The study committee
is directed by the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
Experimental classes were
sponsored by the study COM
.mittee during the last school
term In eight schools in the
Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago areas. Similar classes
are to be attempted in more
than 200 schools next fall.
The program stresses the
unity of physical science and
the wider use Of simplified lab.
oratory equipment.
The board, in other business,
Endorsed an administrative pro-
posal to build q S288, 900 addi-
ton to Twinbrook Elementary
School.
The board had intended to
build another elementary school
In the Twinbrook area but
could not md q site.
The superintendent reported
that q $1,000 appropriation to
aid summer school pupils un-
able to pay summer school fees
has been increased $500.
He said 564 children in ele-
mentary grades have enrolled
In summer classes, including
l22 who will repeat science
study programs.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Andrews Air Base Projects
Reported to Area Officials

extended from 7.lSO feet to
$500. feet.
g. A new 17-chair dental
clinic Is being opened.
4. -Four new barracks are be-
ing constructed to provide
quarters for some 400 enlisted
men now living on the base.
5. A new service club has
been opened, and a reserve ad-
ministrative building is almost
completed.
Col. Smith added that bad
news for the people Of nearby
Morningside was in prospect
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Two Boys, 9,
Charged in
Arson Effort

Alexandra police today
charged two boys with at least
II attempts 10 set . house on
fire. The youngsters are Q
years old.
Capt. Lou Mellon OF the Fire
Prevention Bureau and Detec-
tive George Thodos said the
boys entered the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John stolarick at sis
Crescent drive. gorgsd them-
selves with food. spent hours
Watching television and az the
end Of the day decided to set
the house on IRE.
The youths attempts at
arson were unsuccessful. but
damage to the house was esti-
mateu AZ SoOO.
Detective Thodos said the
youngsters entered the house
through an unlocked door
opening on the garage. The
Stolaricks were away on vaca-
ton. When they returned
home last week end they found
extensive damage. police said.
Food was strewed on the
floors, the walls were marked
with lipstick, and attempts had
been made to ignite plastic
curtains In at least four rooms.
The woodwork in a hall and
the stairway also had been
burned, police said, and Q IRE
had been built In the basement.
The only thing that saved
the house." Detective Thodos
said, was the curtains. They
melted instead Of burning"
The boys were charged with
breaking and entering and ar
son.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Hartz Of waverly. former pres.
ident Of the Virginia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs and now
q member Of the State Board
Of Welfare and Institutions.
8. Floyd Landreth Of Galax,
a Republican member Of the
State Senate, Q q. o. P. candi-
date for Governor in l945, q
former State @. o. p. chairman,
and former member Of the
Gray Committee.
Herbert Gerst Of Norfolk, a
lawyer and businessman.
w. c. Daniel Of DanviIle,
immediate past national
commander Of the American
Legion.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Police Boys Club Unit
Leaves for Comp

Several hundred members of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club departed yesterday and
early this morning for a two
week stay at Camp Ernest w.
Brown in Scotland, Md.
The youngsters win partici-
pate in dozens Of activities dur
ing their stay and then make
way for another contingent.
The camp win be In operation
for two months.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
CiviIRightsU UnitNome
7 Advisers in Virginia
~ shs Associated Prsss

A seven-member Virginia
advisory committee, which
generally has met a favorable
reaction from State leaders.
has been named by the Civil
Rights Commission.
"It Is q very good commit
tee," comented Senator Byrd.
Democrat Of Virginia. Senator
Robertson. Democrat OF Vir-
ginia. said:
"They are very superior peo-
pie. I hope the whole commits
sion win listen TO what they
recommend. / hope they win
propose some ideas TO save our
schools In Virginia from the
ruin which has befallen the in
tegrated schools in Washing
ton. d. c."
Named chairman of the
group was j. Randolph Tuck
er, f., Of Richmond. Mr..
Tucker is a lawyer and q
former member Of the House
Of Delegates.
"Real Challenge"
One of the members is J.
Maynard Magruder Of Airing
ton, a real estate man who
also Is a former member Of the
House of Delegates.
II think the committee ap-
pointment offers a real chal-
ienge," said Mr.. Magruder, a.
former member of the Gray
Committee, which submitted
Virginia's original recommen-
dations on the school segrega-
ton issue.
II feel it will do some good"
said Mr.. Magruder. "It prob
ably can investigate or study q
wide area where there is a con-
troversy over civil rights"
Other Members
The only Negro on the COM
mittee is DR.. L. C. Downing Of
Roanoke, for 36 years. until his
retirement, the superintendent
Of Burrell Memorial Hospital
In Roanoke.
The other members are:
Mrs. Mary Frances Rogers
Evening star., 1958-07-01

because the repair Of runway
80 will require flights tempo
rarily over that community.
He introduced Brig. Gen.
Emmett F. Yost. commander
Of the 85th Air Division, and
announced that Gen. Yost will
retire July 81.