davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
CLERK
CLERK
CLERKS

Under 40, for general ONCE work;
high school graduates preferred;
excellent working conditions; liber-
al annual and sick leave. In reply
give age. education and experience
BOY A9T-I Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
HELP-W0MEM

SECRETARY. private. real estate
once. Courthouse area, exper /;
$3.50 POTOMAC EMpL., 1894
wilson blvd ia. $4,000.
SECRETARY. for advertisins aeen-
cy. typing. phone. days; $50.
Call MR. SAX, RE. I-S530
SECRETARY, rapid Shorthand and
tipping essential. Modern down
town builders ONCE. Age 20-35
MA. S-O261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
MOTOR TRAVEL

LADY DRIVING JUST north OF
Lake Placid. Take lady all OF
part way. June as or 10. Ewes,
WO. 6-2SyI.
LADY DRIVING TO PEORIA, ILL,
points en- route, June 10; 1 or :.
women 10 share expenses. exch.
refs. JA. S-S546, SIS pm.
LADY desires ride to California
with couple, stopover every night
June y or later. Home after )
and week ends, IA, 5-T2lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

PLUMBING-HEATNG. low prices.
Md. only. Mr.. LEE, IA. 7-7123
ROOF REPAIR, $3.50: painting,
suffering and carpentry; 90 yrs.
exper.; 24-hr. service RE. 5-34S9.
STONE. BLACKSTONE. CEMENT,
walls steps, walks, drives. patios.
Free est. Call LU l-4756
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Holy Family Opens Loop Driue
Newark Catholic to Seek
Second Gel Win Tonight

ance by downing Lancaster st.
Mary, 6O-52.
The Cardinals, who. scored all
but two points from the field,
overcame an early st. Mary lead
in the second quarter and led
the rest of the way. Mike Sween-
ey and Dennis Donahue each
flipped in is points for st.
Charles while Dave Eaton paced
st. Mary with Is markers.
Holy Family. led by Dewey
Stokes and Marty crawford,
blasted Delaware St. Mary, g.
IS. Stokes tailed n points
while Crawford clipped the
cords for 20.
The Red Raiders of Holy Fam
lily didn't fare so well against
Rosary's Crusaders, who racked
up a 1888 victory over the Gel
team. The Holy Family loss
came despite Stokes 26-point
output.
Watterson led most of the
way bat fell behind for good in
the third quarter and lost to
61-46.
St. Charles will host Central
tonight in a montague battle
and then battle st. Mary in Q
n~on-leaguc tussle Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Notre Dame
Taps Fine All.
Opponent Squad

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Pitts
burgh and Purdue each placed
three men on Notre Danes ALI
Opponent team, announced Dec.
10. Army and Iowa had two
men on the team, and Indiana
and Southern California had one
man each on the squad.
End Tom Franc k h auser,
tackle Gene Selawski and full
back Bob Jarus were the Boiler
makers named, while Pittsburgh
was represented by end Mike
Ditka, guard John Guzik and
Bill Lindner, who tied with Mac
Lewis of Iowa for one of the
tackle berths. The other Iowa
representative was quarterback
Randy Duncan.
Guard Bob Novogratz of Ar
my, center Tony Aloisio of In
diana, and halfbacks Peter Daw-
kins of Army and Don Buford Of
Southern California complete
the squad. Dawkins, this years
Heisman Trophy winner, was 4
near unanimous choice Of the
Irish footballers.
Iowa was voted the outstand-
ing team that the Irish faced In
1858, with Purdue finishing sec
ond in the balloting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

which pulled them even at SO
with st. Charles. St. Charles got
hot in the closing moments to
pull away with a 1914 victory.
Dennis Donahue hit the hoop
for Is points and Mike Sweeney
tailed IA for st. Charles while
Phil Davenport meshed the
cords for Is markers.
Watferson 10 l8 3l-45
Newark Cath. Is ~ ASS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Athletic Association
Plans Reindeer ROmp

The st. Mary Magdalene Ath-
.letic Associations annual Rein
deer Romp will be held from 8
pm. to midnight Saturday, Dec.
81, in the parish hall.
Music for the round and
square dance will be provided by
Carl's Combo. A special program
of Christmas carols will be given
by 40 members of the Young
Adult Glee Club Of the parish
under the direction of Charles
Jack Morrison, general chair
man, will be assisted by John
|Murnane, William Mcclure, Miss
Charlotte Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Seipel, and Victor Thorn,
as. The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Defending c%o-champion New
ark Catholic will seek its second
Central Catholic League win to-
night when the Green Wave en-
tertains visiting Springfield Gen.
trail Catholic.
Holy Family will begin its
Gel campaign tonight when the
Red Raiders invade Watterson's
home court.
A Tuesday Gel tussle has Ho-
ly Family making a visit to
Springfield Central Catholic.
In last weeks games, Newark
Catholic and st. Charles opened
their Gel campaigns successful.
ly.
The Green Wave, paced BY
Bob Estzinssr's 20 points, de.
feated Wattsrson- hsndiIy, IS.
As. Tom Kelly aided the Es.
sIes' effort with ~ markers.
Defending Gel co-champion
st. Charles had a more difficult
time, although the Cardinals
raced away in the first half tc
la 26-1T lead after holding
Springfield Central Catholic tt
two points in the first quarter
However, the Tornadoes stag
ed a big third quarter rail-!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Cage Menu
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at How
ard.
Holy Family at Wattersoh.
Rosary hosts Reynoldsburg at
&c.
Somerset Holy Trinity at New
Straitsville.
|Chillicothe Central Catholic at
Huntington.
Lancaster st. Mary at Liberty
Union.
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Portsmouth West.
Dover st. Joseph hosts Cam
bridge st. Benedict.
Dennison st. Mary at Navarro.
st. Charles hosts Central.
Newark Catholic hosts Spring
field Central Catholic.
Dublin at st. Mary,
Eastmoor VS.. Aquinas at Colise-
UNI.
SATURDAY
Marion Catholic at Ridgedale.
Delaware st. Mary at Martel.
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
Newark Catholic.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts Dea-
vertown.
MONDAY
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent hosts
Marengo.
Dennison st. Mary hosts Madon'
ma (Weirton, w. Va.).
TUESDAY
Holy Family at Springfield Cen
trial Catholic.
Chillicothe Central Catholic
hosts Southeastern.
Delaware st. Mary hosts Alum
nj.
Portsmouth Notre Dame host
New Boston.
st. Charles hosts st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

although the South Side school
held a slim advantage most of
the game. With the score knot
ted at 1910 with 90 seconds to
go, st. Mary found the range
and went on to a 47-42 triumph
over Reynoldsburg.
Julius Cowan paced st. Mary's
attack with ID points.
Rosary III ~ 7o--s9
Canal Winch. Is 30 4o-5s
st. Mary ........12 10 33-H
ReynoIdsburs IL l6 2s--42
In non-league action, st. Mary
downed Columbus Academy, So
"a, while Rosary won, 1888,
over Holy Family. In the st.
Mary game, Cowan hit for 26
points for the Fighting Rams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
THE REASON

People are scolded simply
because they will not listen
to the same good advice that
they are given the first ten
times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
CYA And Senior eye
Basketball Scores

Catholic Young Adult basket
ball teams played their second
set Of games last Sunday.
In the Eastern Division, st.
Mary Magdalene shaded st.
John the Evangelist, 27-23; Cor
pus Christi blasted st. Francis,
51-23; and Holy Name nudged
st. Peter, 34-33.
Western Division games saw
st. John the Baptist blast st.
Augustine, 5o-38; Our Lady Of
Victory was clobbered by Ca.
thedral, 56-25; and Holy Rosary
smacked down st. Mary Magda'
lene, 1913.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Aquinas Plays
In Coliseum

Aquinas, with a IL record in
City League action, will seek to
improve its mark tonight in a
battle with Eastmoor in the
State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
A City League game between
Marion-Franklin and East also
will be played at the Coliseum.
In last weeks action, Aquinas
suffered a 60-55 loss to East de-
spite a 24-point production by
Terrier Bruce Brown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
St. Mary, Rosary
Eye 3rd Loop Wins

Unbeaten st. Mary and Rosary will gun for their
third Franklin County League victories tonight. Rosary
will host Reynoldsburg at the &c gym while St. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
SENIOR eve

In the Catholic Youth Coun.
cil-sponsored Senior League
Corpus Christi rumbled over st
Augustine, 55-14; Holy Spirit
gained a 100 forfeit decision
over st. Leo; and st. Catherine
handled st. Aloysius, 1922.
Other games saw st. Michae
lose to Immaculate Conception
$3.50; st. Agatha defeat st. An
drew, 1919; and Our Lady 0
Victory shade st. Peter, 27-23.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Will entertain UuDlln.
Paced by AIT Washinsfon's
~ points, Rosary roared to its
second league win last week,
1888, over Canal Winchester.
The Crusaders poured through
~ points in the first quarter
and cossfed TO the victory.
st. Mary didn't have it SO cas-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Springfield &C z II 33-44
ST.. Charles Is rs 33-53

In montague action last week
Gel teams chalked up a 80 rec
ord.
Newark Catholic, hitting bet
ter than 46 per cent of its
shots, blasted Granville, 1888.
Tom Callahan led the Green
Wave with Is points while Bob
Fatzinger Clipped in with II
and Dick Yonker added is.
st. Charles matched Newark
Catholics montague perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
School to Aid
Blind With
Hondicops
BY BETTY MILES
star STAFF Writer

A group of parents of blind
children today filed papers for
incorporation of a nonprofit day
school in washington for sight
less children with additional
problems. who are not provided
for in the public school pro-
gram.
Lack of facilities in the Dis
trict prompted plans for the
school. Albert E. Johnson. one
of the incorporators, declared
Mr.. Johnson said children
whose blindness is complicated
by other difficulties are not ac-
cepted in the Maryland School
for the Blind. a boarding school
near Baltimore, with whom the
District schools have a contract,
nor can they be taken care of in
the Braille classes here.
Mr.. Johnson said the school,
to be called the Pilot School for
Blind Children, is designed
specifically for sightless chill
dren with additional problems,
such as emotional disturbances,
hearing and speech difficulties
and varying degrees of brain
damage.
1--WE want to provide dag
nostic teaching for blind chill
dren to find a way to meet the
individual needs Of each child"
Mr.. Johnson said.
The school would be located
in Washington, but children
from the entire Metropolitan
Area would be eligible, Mr..
johnson said. The age range
would be from 4 to 912.
Each of the nine families
who plan the school has one
child who would be entered,
Mr.. Johnson reported. He said
a minimum budget of $4,000
a year is planned.
If necessary, however, he
added, the school could be
started with less money on a
halliday basis. 1t is hoped that
a church or other organization
might loan space to the school.
The bylaws will be devel-
oped in conformity with United
Givers Fund standards, Mr..
johnson said, in the hope that,
after the school has proven its
worth, it can be accepted for
UGF support.
Mr.. johnson is president Of
Parents Of Blind Children Of
Metropolitan Washington. The
proposed school is a project of
a group Of parents within this
association whose children have
additional problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

also were asked IL they had
taken the step on their own or
on the advice Of counsel. He
said they replied that they have
requested the transfer on their
own initiative.
The attorney said at least
one student was asked whether
he would want to participate
in certain club activities" il
he we're admitted to a white
school. The student answered
that he would, Mr.. Tucker said.
Arlington Supt. Ray Reid
attended the interviews, con-
Quoted by B. s. Hilton. director
of the State Placement Boards
Arlington Office. Mr.. Reid said
he attended only as an OBJ
server" but that his adminis-
trative assistant Howard Bovee
asked the students q few ques-
tons.
II have no responsibility in
placing student, "said Mr.. Reid.
ats the Pupil Placement
Boards interview. The place.
ment board is the legal au-
thority for placing students in
Virginia. I was present because
the school board thought 1t
wise that I be there"
Authority Challenged
Arlington school officials have
said they are leaving place.
ment Of students up TO the
State. The Negro attorneys,
on the other hand, contend
the State Placement Board,
created as part of Virginia's
anti-integration program, has
no authority in Arlington,
which is under Federal Court
order to desegregate.
The Negroes boycotted the
interviews until they were as
sured Arlington school offiicals
would participate,
I'VE are not submitting to
State pupil placement proce-
dure," Mr.. Tucker said. so
far as I'm concerned, the Ar
lington Pupil Placement agency
does not exist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

others who are on vacation, will
be scheduled later.
Among the four who we're in
volved in the Federal Court
litigation were Louis @. Turner.
IA, and Melvin Turner, IS. They
and their sister Anita Turner,
IL, appeared for the interviews
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Costley, 5l00 block Of
North Twenty-second street.
The other two were Robert A.
Eldridge III, 9, Of the 2700 block
South First street, and E. Leslie
Hamm, jr., IL, 1900 North Cam
eron street.
Parent Identifies Self
The only parent who would
identify herself was Mrs. Helen
Faggins Of 5000 block of North
Twenty-second street who
brought her son Algie, IL, who
is applying for admission to-
Stratford Junior High School.
Two of the parents told re-
porters they were asked why
they wanted their children to
go to a white school and what
their attitude was toward the
Negro school the Negro children
attended previously. They said
they declined to give their
answers.
Otto L. Tucker, one Of the
attorneys for the Negro appli-
cants. said parents also were
asked if they were seeking
transfers for their children be-
cause Of "so-called constitu-
tional rights" He said some
parents challenged the use of
the phrase 80 called"
Mr.. Tucker said the parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

to educational progress and
may well cause emotional in
stability and even detriment to
health"
The remaining "a applicants
included nine seeking to enter
Norview elementary, six Tor
Norview junior high and nine
for Norview high. Regarding
these students the board said
LAS for these children, the
board feels 1t must deny their
applications because it is not
in the best interest of the ap-
plicants nor of the present stu
dents to grant such petitions.
The racial conflict men
toned in the statement APP
parently had reference to diff
ficulties that occurred in 1854
when Negroes began moving
into a former white neighbor-
hood. Several homemade bombs
we're exploded, but no one was
hurt.
Yesterdays hearing before
Judge Hoffman was on a petit
ton by the Negro students who
boycotted Norfolk's assignment
test.
The white parents who OBJ
tanned the injunction from the
State judges contend that Nor
folk has no authority to assign
students on a local basis be-
cause of the State pupil place
ment law, which puts the job
of making assignments in the
hands of "a three-member
State board.
Judge Hoffman previously
ruled in the Norfolk case, how
ever, that the State placement
law was unconstitutional on
its face" His ruling came on a
motion, and there have been
legal differences whether it
actually rendered the State
placement law imperative in
Norfolk.
In Charlottesville, operation
Of the State placement law
specifically had been suspend
ed by Federal Court order In
the Arlington case. however,
attorneys feel that the entire
placement law has not been
suspended, although Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan previ-
ously held that Negroes in that
county could not be compelled
to use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Phone Operator Found
Suicide in Clinton

A Clinton (Md.) woman died
yesterday from a self-inflicted
bullet wound in the head,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
She was Mrs. Mary H. Early
81, a telephone operator at the
Naval Radio Station at Chel-
tenham, Md.
Police said Mrs. Early was
found in the bedroom Of her
home by her husband, Leonard
H. Early.
Dr.. James I. Boyd, county
medical examiner, ruled the
death a suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19


30. The board met briefly
yesterday to approve some rou-
tine bill payments.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg told the board no formal
action will be needed before
August 80 on a plan being de-
vised with Alexandria anc
Fairfax County for police aic
If any help is needed when
school opens September 4.
Interviews Continue
Meanwhile, interviews with
Negro students seeking transfer
to white schools in September
continued today at the State
Pupil Placement once in Ar
lington.
Twelve Of the 81 Negro trans
fer applicants submitted to the
interviews yesterday after they
had boycotted the Questioning a
week earlier. Four of the IL
were among seven ordered into
white schools last year by Fed
eral Court Judge Albert v.
Bryan. Attorneys for the Negro
students were barred from the
closed-door interviews.
Among the students appear
ing today was George T. Nelson,
IA, of the 1000 block North
Cameron street, who was one of
the seven involved in the Fed
eral Court order. The remain
ing two in Judge Bryan's order
have indicated they do not in
tend to go to Arlington schools
next month.
Attorneys for the students
said all but three of the Negro
families involved will be in
terviewed by the end Of ses-
slons scheduled today. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Third Of a ssris.l

board yesterday, but the inte-
grafton effort Is far from over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Rescue Squad Drive

The Wheaton Rescue Squad
lis conducting its annual drive
for operating funds for the
coming year. The goal is $685.
900. Some 10000 homes will be
visited in the drive. which is to
last for q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

court hearings day and mig
applications, beginning tomor
row.
The school board, using it
own local pupil assignment
plan, late yesterday turned
down the applications of all Is.
students seeking to enter whit
schools here when the fall tern
begins September 8.
Varied Reasons Given
A variety of reasons were
given, INCLUDING the emotiona
effect of placing isolated Negro
students in white schools. in.
sufficient scholastic achieve
ment and possible recurrence
of racial difficulties in a neigh.
borhood where there has beer
trouble before.
The effect of the schoo
boards action is to put The
burden of making any int
grated assignment on the Fed.
eral Court.
The school boards an
nouncement climaxed a busy
day in the Norfolk case. which
saw these other Developments
/. Judge Hoffman took under
advisement a motion by Negro
attorneys to hold the entire
Norfolk assignment plan un-
constitutional on its face. He
said he had grave doubts
about the plan because it ap-
| piled only to interracial STU
dent transfers.
2. Justices of the State SUI
preme Court of Appeals granted
a temporary injunction to pre-
vent the Norfolk School Boarc
from using its own assignment
plan, instead Of the State pupil
placement procedure. Advised
of the injunction. an attorney
for the Norfolk School Board
said no assignments were made
therefore nothing was done tc
violate any injunction.
8. Judge Hoffman reminded
Norfolk School Board members
that they are already under an
injunction in his court forbid
ding student assignment based
on race and "if thev flagrantly
violate it they are in contempt
of this court" His comment
was made before the school
board rejected the Negro appli-
cations.
Five-HOur Meeting
The school board members
conferred behind closed doors
for nearly five hours before an
nouncing rejection OF the Negro
applications.
1t was the first time a Vir-
ginia school board under de-
segregation orders had passed
on specific applications OF
Negro students to enter white
schools.
Charlottesville. which began
testing Negro students yester-
day under a similar local as
signment plan, so far has not
made any assignments. Ar
lington is leaving the job Of
making assignments up to the
State.
The Norfolk School Board. in
announcing the decision. SAID
it had attempted ito approach
the problem from the stand
point of sound education"
OF the Isl original Negro
applicants. 81 declined to take
the tests prescribed by the as
signment plan. one who took
the test failed to show up for
a personal interview. and one
withdrew. All of these appli-
cants were rejected without
further comment.
so Held Unsuitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
VIRGINIA AND ITS SCHOOLS
Push for Indignation
Is Biggest in Norfolk
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. l9The biggest push for integra-
ton Virginia is in Norfolk numerically and legally speaking
The SPRAYING port city of 100000 residents has received
applications from Isl Negro students seeking to enter white
schools when the fall term begins September 8.
This IS nearly three times many applications any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Norfolk School Case
Heads Back to Court
By a Star stan Writer

NORFOLK Va, Aug. 19-The Norfolk School indignation
headed back today Negro students pre-
challenge the school boards refusal enroll them
in white schools.
Federal Judge Walter Hoffman has promised to hold
court hearings day and night to pass rejected Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Arlington Board Set
For School Issue Call

Arlington County Board members have been asked to
remain standby basis for the two weeks as show
down nears on the school racial issue
Chairman Ralph Raul asked board members yesterday to
keep in touch with the board clerk special meeting can
be called on short notice If necessary.
No meeting Of the county board is scheduled until August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
NORFOLK

NORFOLK
ENRoLLMENT-29.l67 white; a.
654 Negro.
SCHOOL BUDGET - $lo,s54,4O6,
with $2.45S.472 from the Stsss.
LEGAL SUMMARY - School boord
under orders to dssssrssots this
September. Applications received
from Isl Negroes TO enter white
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
so Held Unsuitable

OF the remaining 88 appli-
cants. the school board said
so were clearly unsuitable for
the assignment requested. The
vast majority failed to meet
the minimum scholastic re-
quirements."
Four other applications were
turned down because they
would have put isolated Negro
students in all-white schools
The Board said it believed the
isolation would be detrimental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

other community in the State
has received.
All Of the applications were
turned down by the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Is to 4'7s
regularly 2.99 to 500

beautifully co-ordlnoted group Of sports separates
styled Of oey and Lord Kayak Chino and cotton mesh
Available in blue, beige or black.
Jonoco Shorts, sizes to Is. Reeuory4o9. 1913
T-Shirt in sizes S, M, |. Regularly 2.99. 2.1S
Slim fyfront skirt, sizes to l6 Regularly 500. 47S
=
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel. 4th Floor
:, l.. also Chevy Chose 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14


nunl6p pm doresop pens
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06

Bob Baldwin To Attend Meeting of Territorial Board of Education
 Bob Baldwin left Monday for a meeting of the Territorial Board of Education of which he is the Second Division member and expects to be gone most of the week.
 The meeting is being held at Anchorage.