davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
.RebeIdes Cubanos Pareeen Esperar
Cierta Forma de Reeonocimiento de
EE. UU. Antes de Liberar a Cautivos

pues de entrevistarse con Burke.
CONSIDERED de menor importan-
ella distintas cuestiones electorales
y sobre la posibilidad de crear una
seccion de desocupados en- SUI par
lido dijo que era question impor-
tante, pues seria ell ORGANISING mas
nuWeroso del mismo.
Siempre respondiendo a pregun-
taS formuladas, enjuicio la suspen-
sion de sueldos a los profesores
universitarios mientras Sc manten-
ga inactive csc centric y dijo que
una de las grandes tragedias cuba
mas es la de que tenemos los cen.
tros de estudios cerrados. Conside.
no grave la suspension de sueldo.
pero mas aun la de que la Univer-
sidad este cerrada.
Finalizo Grau, dando a conocer
su proposito de realizar recorrido
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
(viene de la Primera)

"muy enojosa', Wright declare a
los periodistas que a los marines
en- la base Sc les ha prohibido visi-
tar la ciudad, excepto para yer a
sus parientes.
Wright viaj6 en- avi6n a Cuba,
para c%onferenclar sobre los 20 SOL
dados y marines que fueron Sc
cuestrados y que todavia estan en-
poder de las fuerzas rebeldes de
Fidel Castro. I'm marine fue pues-
anteayer en- libertad.
Despues de informar al Almiran-
tie Arleigh j. Burke, jefe de opera
clones navales, Wright dijo que
recalc6 en- Cuba que en- Estados
Unidos ell secuestro conlleva la Pc
ca de muerte.
Wright regres6 a SUI Quartet &C.
neral en- Norfolk, Virginia, des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
MILLION
(Continuaci6n de ID pag. D

Continuation de Ia p&g. 81
tantes economists de EStados Uni
dos, 81 editorial senala la mission
dara una oportunidad unica a los
estadistas, banqueros y hombres
de negocios de dlchos paiseS, para
tratar o ellos de Sus problemaS y
hacerle recomendaciones y pro-
pueStas c~oncretas.
Ell editorial menciona que ia
info-tlnada experienced del Vice
P~residente Nixon, en- la America
del Sur hizo que ell viaje del DR.,
Eisenhower Sc aplazara, mientras
sc calmaba la atmosfera".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
FERNANDEZ BADILLO EN- LA
G~OBERNACION NTERINA

SAN JUAN. - POGO despues dc
sentarse en- la poltrona del Jefe
del Executive en- La Fortaleza, pa
"a actuar por primera vez como
Gobernador INFERNO de Puerto Ri
CO, ell licenciado Juan B. FernAn-
dez Badillo, Secretario de Justicia,
dijo en- rueda de periodistas que
"se sabe de antemano la response
bilidad que assume IN c%iudadano
cuando es Gobernador de Puerto
Rico pero solo Sc comprende y Sc
capita a plentiful esa responsabili-
dad cuando a uno lie corresponds
serlo".
Els la primera vez desde que se
instituyo ell presente regimen cons
titucional de la Isla y Sc creo Ell
Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto
Rico, que ocupa la ~gobernaci6n in
terina otro f%uncionario que no e
ell Secretario de Estado, senior Ro-
berto Sanchez Vilella. Este embar-
co hacia Europa en- viaje official.
La Constitution del Ella dispo-
ne que cuando ocurra una vacante
en- la gobernaci6n del pals por
cualquier causa, la misma sera de-
sempehada por ell Secretario de Es-
tado, y en- case de que ambos car.
Cos, ell de Gobernador y Secretario
de Estado quedaren vacantes Co
mo es ell case presente- Sc dis
pondra por ley de la Asamblea Lee
gislativa cual de los Secretaries de
Gobierno, o sea, jefes de Departa.
mentos, ocupara ell cargo de Gober-
nador.
Una ley aprobada va, instrumen.
tando esta clausula de la Constitu-
cion senala una Inca de succession
para ocupar interinamente ell car
60 de Gobernador, que sigue Ell
mismo orden fijado por la propia
Constitution en- la parte en- que Sc
establecen los distintos departa-
mentos executives de %gobierno, q
saber: de Estado, de Justicia, de
Instruction Publica, de Salud, de
Hacienda, de Trabajo, de Agricul-
tura y Concrete y de Obras Publ
cas-.
AL preguntArsele al Sr. Fernan'
DEE Badillo como Sc sentia siendo
ahora ell Gobernador INFERNO de la
Isla, dijo:
"Es un altisimo honor para mi
ocupar eli cargo de Primer Ejecu-
two de Puerto Rico por las dispo-
siciones de la Constitution y. de Las
leyes, en- ausencia del gobernador,
don Luis Munoz Marin, y del Sc
cretario de Estado, don Roberts
| Sanchez Vilella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
COLOMBIA
Continuation de la pag. 81

tiene las medidas actualmente en-
vigencia.
Londono precise que estas me-
didas significan, que la Fedora
cion seguira interviniendo al ma
ximo en- las compras internas de
cafe y que no Sc modifican los
precios para compras en- ell in
terror, nj para los registros de
las exportaciones.
Nego tambien las versiones So
bre que Sc estaba estudiando una
variacion del reintegro cafetero
y dijo que esta mafana la situa-
cion era absolutamente normal
.pues ell mercado inferno de cafe
estaba firme y active, registrar
dose ALIAS de 20 a 30 pesos por
carga.
Inform6 tambien que en- los
primeros dias del mes, Colombia
ha exportado mas de 165 mil sa-
cos de cafe, cifra que calific6
de satisfactoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
34-soLAREs Y TERRENos
35--EMBARcACloNES

Remolcador, magnffica compra, buenas
condolences. Ahora en- uso. >PL 1878.
TY Scott. 7143 N. Miami Ave. Miami
(2803l IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

Por Ell Poder Executive fueron
enviados a la Comision Permanent
tie del Congreso, los acuerdos le-
yes adoptados en- la ultima session
del Consejo de Ministries del No.
"a al 20, de acuerdo con la facul-
tad legislative otorgada a ese orga-
nismo. En- la presente semana sera
convocada la Comision, para como
Ger de los mismos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
DIARIO
Niene de La Primeral

Viene de la Primera)
Agrega que ell Departamento de
Defensa no inform6 al publico que
los norteamericanos Sc negaron a
obedecer de la orden de los So
vieticos, de seguir a sus aviones
de caza hasta la pista de aterriza-
je.
"Finalmente los aviadores so,
vieticos obligaron al aparato a des'
Gender en- territorio russo, dice,
pero no ~especifica de que name
ra Sc logro este.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

por la republica en- campana cleo
toral, asegurando que la unica di.
ficultad para concurrir a actos DO
liticos, es de caracter fisico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
HOMEMADE A JUAN


AL commemorate aver Ell 104 ami
versario del nacimiento del patrio-
ia y periodista Juan Gualberto Co
meg, Sc celebr6 ell dia de la frater-
nidad, instaurado en- homemade a
su memorja
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Viene de Ia Prmera)

En- circulos diplomaticos Sc
afirma que los o~ficiales detenidos
en- Ell nuevo complot, incluyen ell
ayuda de campo y miembro de la
guardia personal del Rey, Coronel
Radi Ell Abdullah.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
37-AUToMoVILEs

Pontiac 1858, 4 puertas, Cambios me
canicos. TODD original. 2025 NV IS St
(4293) 81
Sc venden 2 Chevr. dos puertas: 1919:
$3.50. 1882: $3.50. Yer a Miguel Sanchez,
1920 SW 4 st. APP. z de 2 ana 3 3 pm.
(4318) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
NOTAs socIALEs
Viene de la Pagina ~

Cumpleonos
I'm cordial saludo para ell esti-
mado caballero senior Wilfredo
Ferrer quien celebra hoy la grata
OCCASION del aniversario de su naci-
miento y nuestros deseos de que
disfrute de largos y venturosos
amos mas de existencia.
BodGS de BoFro
En- esta fecha celebran la grata
OCCASION de u Bodas de Barro,
nueve amos de dichosa union ma
trimonial del conocido abogado GU
bano senior Carlos B. Fernandez
y sonora, MarylOu FitzgibbOns de
Fernandez.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
caras felicitaciones y votos por SUI
ventura personal.
BodOs de AIsodon
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar a la gentil pareja tornado
por Ell senior RodolfO Rodriguez
Ortega y sonora, Berta Rodriguez
de Rodriguez, con motive de- la
grata celebration de sus BodG de
Algod6n, segundo aniversario de
matrimonio, en- ell dia de hoy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jinks Harper OF
Bethel were in Whiteville Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruton Long OF
Bethel were in Whiteville Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jinks Harper and
family visited MIR. and Mrs. AL
ton Long Sunday.
Rose Williamson is spending
some time with her sister Mrs
Bill Faircloth and family.
Mrs. John Long and daughter,
Miss Gail Long, were in White
willie Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Mrs. Edna Mae Long was II
Tabor CITY Tuesday,.

Mrs. Edna Mae Long was in
Tabor City Tuesday.
Will Anderson of Bethel spent
christmas week with his son,
Madison. in Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Heming-
way of Bolovia spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolton Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams
and children Of Guideway. Mr..
and Mrs. DelmaS Hinson of Will
mington. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Stephens and son of Clarendon.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shack Buffkin
of Tabor City spent Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Will
hanson OF Acme spent Friday
night with her mother. Mrs.
Lctha Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goodwin
and children, Pam and Michel.
of Missouri are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. .. s. Long.
Miss Judy Harper AMI Joseph
Harper spent several days with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler in Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Three Are HOsteSses
For Garden Club Meet

The December meeting Of o..
Loris Garden Club Was held At
the home Of Mrs. Grover Sugrs
with Mrs Trenton Hlusou. NJ.
I'd Springs and Miss Jacquclyr
Mishuc assisting with hostess
duties.
Members responded to the roll
call with Christmas idea. After
a short business session Mrs.
Rob SuGgS presented the pro-
gram.
The first par: OF the program
The Altar, consisted OF Scrip
turc from Luke 2:l-l6 followed
by a reading. Mrs. Charles
Dawes gave information on the
.slgHltl. InCc of plants associated
with Christmas. The second Dart
.of the program-CarolS. inc.ud-
cd a solo Il Heard The Bells On
Christmas Day" uy Mr.. I,<~
Then, Mrs. NJ. p. Campbell gave
the history of the traditional
carols.
Floral arrangements depicting
the following Christmas carols
were on display for the pro-
gram: The Altar, Mrs. Cecil
Milligan: Silent Night. Holy
N!5kt-MlS. Leila Stevens. Joy
To The World - Mrs. Kermit
Gore; Away In y Nangc:-Mrs
Sam Hickman: o Little Town
OF Bethlehem - Mrs. Cra-'c-
Mcqueen; Hark The Herald IN
gels Sing-Mrs. a. J. Mishoe and
Miss Jacqueline Mishoc: | Herd
The Bells On Christmas Day -
Mrs. I. M. Butler.
During the social hour Christ
mas games were played and de
corative refreshments we're
served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hug
gins and children. Sandra, Nam

tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hug.
gins and children. Sandra, Man.
cy and James, of Hemingway.
The Russell Barnes OF Mullin:
visited her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. p. Rogers during tn,
holidays.
Mrs. Celia Townsend Norris o
Raleigh has been a holida,
guest OF the Townsend's in Faii
Bluff.
Spending the holidays will
MIR. and Mrs. ClauSen Edmund
were their daughter. Mrs. Jane
Lowry. Mr.. Lowry and daugh,
ter. of Somerset. Pa: Miss Sadi,
Lou Edmonds of Raleigh and thu
Jack Edmonds of Sanford.
Visiting Marcus Turner owe,
the holiday weekend were tw,
O! his classmates of State Col.
lcae, Thomas Fulgham and Obi,
Jeans.
Holiday guests for a day laSt
week of Mr.. and Mrs. SHARP
Turner were the Rev. Bcucl
Pate of Kinston, Mrs. Nj. c. But
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Cos
and daughters. Sylvia Ann and
Susan, all OF Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uley MeareS and
Randy MearcS spent some days
during the holidays with lcla-
tiveS in Winston Salcm-thc p
w Barker's and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul SChwarztranber OF Greens
Uuro.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ElwOOd Waddeil
and CDl' |Vaddel! of Winninc,cu
we're Christina Jay guests CT
Nc j. y WaGGell'.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Fields emit
e. aimed N a family dinner
Christmas day with all members
III attendance. Covers were LAID
for Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Shultz
and daughters. Chri,'y and Mar
Sha. OF Arlington. Va. and MIR
and Mrs. Smoot CrGuu!l ami son
OF Luu bcrton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hascl.un
and children. Marsha Lynn. and
Becky 80 FluvcnC> We're gu,at.
hoI m .hcr. Mrs. Vic,
Barnes. during the holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
BY JINKS HARPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Capers Harper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harper
OF Richmond, Va. also Mrs. Lon
ME Armstrong Of Fayetteville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. links Harp
er and family during the week.
end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

than twice the weight Of Rus
sia's three Sputniks put togeth-
er.
The four-ton Atlas, which
blasted off from Cape Canaveral
on Dec. l8, is a far cry from
Americas first satellites, which
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
Schev dubbed Oranges"
The army's Explorer l, which
was launched last January
weighed 3O.S pounds. The tiny
Vanguard l, which followed in
March, weighed a mere ga
pounds.
The United States now has
1870 pounds of earth satellites
whirling around the globe, in
Guiding Explorers l and w and
Vanguard ]. Explorer ii never
orbited, and Explorer III burned
up after three months.
Russia has only Sputnik III.
which tips the scales at little
less than liz tons, or 1925
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Fair Bluff.
Bp Special Correspondent

/ DR.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson
and children. Edic and Mary FL
I, lis are here from Gainesville,
Ga. where DR.. Gibson is teach
er in Breneau College. They are
the holiday guests Of Mrs. Glib
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ELF
MeareS.
! Visiting Mrs. Luther c. Ed
mondS are her sisters, Mrs.
Frances Jackson and Mrs. Edna
Garrett of Richmond. Va. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Crutchfield
and son. Norman, of Green's
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Anderson
have returned from a visit with
her brothcr-in-law and sister.
DR.. and Mrs. b. G. Martin %
State College, Miss. and the f.
\. Ross family of Pelahatchic.
Miss.
After spending Christmas in
War West, Fla. with her mother.
Mrs. r. +. Flake, DIR. and Mrs.
Richard. Mrs. McElroy and dau-
sh,cr. Susan. returned here Sun
day. Mrs. Flake returned with
them for a visit
DR.. and Mrs. Nj. A Waddcll
had visiting them during the
holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Waddcll, Jr. OF Wilmington anG
Mrs. Richard Pierce and Dickcy
Pierce Of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eurc visit
"a Mr.. and Ms. S. =. Eure and
ne l. b. Kinlaws in Aydcn last
week
spending Christmas with the
aar.. Naoavlls were the Bill
"r.g.rs OF New Burn and the
. v Wrigh.s IF Trorton-thcr
..u-htcrs families.
After spending the holiday
aIrh ii. ana Ms. ;. (. Rog,
.,r a.U- '.r. Mrs. Tuuu
-..".l so n-vr. Carol
-, ly.uu'.' g. ~aurord.
.. ... .io.-v> %; X.
bridge, Va. and the Rev ana
Mrs Henry Chestnut and IL
;wu children a; Durham ] ..
tuesday al.vr ,!s.ng y
Hodges and Ms. Cl.s:r
.s,rnts. Nj. au. M. q.
Anderson =. d.. r....
Dr. and Nj r. Il. E.rf.,.
md children. Nancy and Rav
Visited his mother. Mrs ". &,
Rcnfrcw and her parents NJ
and Mrs r. c. Tucker last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton
Janet ana Sue. are home afrc.
visiting relatives N Hllsviug.
Va. during the holidays.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Townsend Thursday and FRIDAY
of last week Wee t."ir >.u Our
and family of Roxboro.
n'rrlrr
.on and sons, Jerry and Carol,
of RoNbc.o. spent r.....
n,rc with his ne n,r. Ills.
II. Richardson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Green Sea Chapter
Has Guest Speaker

Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble was
guest speaker at the Christmas
party held by the Green Sea
FILA Chapter at which time she
demonstrated party fixings.
The Christmas project was
giving fruit and clothes to tic
needy. Most members coopera:-
ed and the project was success
full
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Lebanon Club Women
Entertain Children

The Lebanon Home Demon
StratiOn Club met at the tome
.of Mrs. y. c. Curric for the an
nual Christmas party. Guests at
the party We're the children OF
The home was attractIvely de-
coratcd in the Christmas murt
with special emphasis on the
traditional Christmas tree.
Club women exchanged gifts
Gra the children also received
gifts.
Refreshments consisted Of
punch and party cookies ami a.
CcSSOrICS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

pounds.
The Atlas Is the longest as
wei as the latest baby moon OF
the space age. II is IS feet long
compared with Sputnik IIPs
lin feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Auto Injury
Proves FutuI

A Merrifield (Va.) man died
at Arlington Hospital today Of
injuries suffered when he was
struck by a car near his home
last Saturday.
Fairfax County police iden-
titled the man as Robert Riggle-
man. 81.
Oficer Wary Dawson said
that there were conflicting eye
witness reports as to whether
Mr.. Riggleman was walking
along Lee highway or lying be-
side the road when the accident
occurred.
The officer said no charges
would be brought against the
driver Of the car, Thomas Nc
Conville. %. of Falls Church.
The death is the 10Th traffic
fatality in Fairfax County this
year, compared to % at this
time in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
FIogpoIe Site
Of Bonner
Located

The specific location of the
fiagpole from which 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" few
throughout the bombardment
Of Fort MISUNDERSTANDING
Francis Scott Key to write the
National Anthem-has been
discovered.
The announcement was made
today by the Department Of the
Interior-almost exactly la
years after the historic British
Smelling Of the fort in Mary
land.
The discovery is part Of the
departments search at Fort
McHenry for documentary and
physical evidence of the War
Of 1912. The historic Smelling
took place the night of Septem-
Der Is, 1914.
/ The research team, it was
reported, produced Substantial
proof that the famous fiagpole
stood on a spot in the parade
ground of Fort McHenry."
A map of 1903 of the fort
showed the way to massive
hand-hewn oak timbers which
formed the supporting brace or
step at the base of the flagpole.
The timbers were found 7 feet
in the mud beneath the parade
ground"
The timbers are now being
temporarily displayed in the
parade ground at the fort dur
ing the Defenders Week cele-
brations, which end Sunday. A
permanent display site will be
selected soon in connection
with a new museum plan for
the fort.
The remaining fragment Of
the original flag is displayed
in the Smithsonian Institution
here.
The new discovery, the In
terror Department explained,
viii permit "the restoration for
the first time of the main his
toric feature of Fort McHenry
the fiagpole from which the
famous banner waved"
The research team was headed
by DR.. Sydney Bradford and
Fort Supt. Robert Atkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Arlington Adult
Glasses to Go On

The smooth continuation"
Of adult education classes in
Arlington public schools de-
spite indignation problems was
promised today by officials Of
the program.
Dean e. Brundage, director
Of the program. made the an
nouncement. He said classes
would be held in schools not
affected by desegregation prob
lens.
Registration for the courses
Is to continue next week be-
tween 9 am. and 8 pm. and
Z and 8 pm, Monday through
Thursday, at Washington-Lee
High School.
4 Some courses start Monday.
Other courses begin at the end
Of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

threat to the accreditation to
District Teachers College. was
q cut of some $13,400 out Of a
requested $26,195. The money
was sought for more equipment
in various departments Of the
school.
Language Plan Survives
Surviving, in this stage of
the budget at least, was a re-
quest for nine language teachers
at a cost Of $4,000 to carry
out a foreign language program
in elementary schools for gifted
children. The teachers would
conduct third grade classes in
Spanish or French beginning
next September.
The budget, after cuts, totals
about $50 million and school
officials will attempt to boost
the overall figure up to about
$57 million.
In other action yesterday,
committees of the board:
/. Approved a new method
Of selecting school officers. More
emphasis will be placed on oral
examinations given candidates.
2. Approved the discontin-
uance Of the Office of deputy
superintendent in charge Of
co-ordinated educational serv-
ices in an attempt to stream
line the administrative setup.
8. Agreed to ask the Depart
ment Of Buildings and Grounds
why smaller but more expensive
lockers were built into the adj
dition at Anacostia High School
without school board authori-
zation.
The full Board of Education
is to meet Wednesday and is
expected to follow the action
taken yesterday by its various
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
BeItsviIIe Adventists
To Heur Missionary

Leo B. Halliwell, for 81 years
a Seventh-day Adventist medi-
cal missionary in South Amer
lea, will speak at II am. and
8 pm. tomorrow in the Belts
vile Md Adventist Church.
He also will speak at a youth
meeting of the Silver Spring
Adventist Church at 8 o'clock
tonight in the church, 5000
Colesville road. Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
I'd Cross Burned
In CheverIy

Crosses were burned in Chew
erly, Nd, Wednesday night
and last night.
Town Police Chief william L.
Schmidt said the cross burned
Wednesday was discovered on
the front lawn Of Prince
Georges County School Supt.
William s. Schmidt. Police
said the cross was about Is
inches tall.
A larger cross, about 4 foot
tall, was burned about $50
pm. yesterday on the athletic
field Of the Cheverly- Tuxedo
Elementary School.
One Negro child is attend
ing the school for the first
time this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
MitcheII's Son
Hit by Truck

The son Of Howard Mitchell,
conductor of the National
symphony. was in fair condi-
ton in Childrens Hospital after
being struck by a truck on his
way to school yesterday.
The youth, Girard Mitchell,
10, a freshman at Gonzaga
High School. was hit while
crossing the street in front of
his house at 6611 Sixteenth
street NV, near Underwood
street.
Police identified the driver
Of the truck as Paul Bianchi,
so. Of 806 Portland street Sc.
He was not charged yesterday.
A corporation counsel's hearing
was set for October Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ment plant on a tributary of
Bull Run, which in turn flows
into the Occoquan.
Mr.. Massey said a plant there
would be sufficiently far up
stream from the Alexandria
Water Co. intakes so as not to
jeopardize its water supply.
Abandonment Seen
Other representatives Of the
committee emphasized their
opposition to a site that might
contaminate the Potomac.
In the future, it was further
pointed out, a link to an ex-
banded county sewage pipeline
system ultimately could lead to
abandoning the proposed
Chantilly treatment plant
County officials attending the
meeting included Mrs. Anne
Wilkins and Stuart T. De Bell,
of the board of supervisors:
Carl H. Porter, director of
public works; Herbert Schu-
man, director of planning. and
Keith Price, chairman Of the
planning commission.