davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
City Council 2! j! Briefs;
 " r l" t
CLARIFIES ORDINANCE

4 clarification on the sales tad ordinance was given by City Att torney Arnett, who wrote in -resI ponse to letter from city officials. ..t..~
 Arnett stated it was his opinion that sales tax could not be charged on rental for living quarters where sub-rental of rooms by the rentef was involved. Arnett further statS ed. however, that where a resi- dential business was carried on. sales tax would be applied to that portion of the rental only HEGLIN TO ANCHORAGE
 The City Council voted to send Assistant Fire Chief Harold Heglin to Anchorage, to attend the fire fighting school to be held therf September 2 to September 25l His fare and per diem expenses would be allowed.
 Councilman Carl Huer asked that the City Manager. definitely determine the disposition of ths B inch water line which had beer approved for Mission Road, ans report at the next meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
SALESMAN ABROAD WITHOUT LICENSES

A warning note was sounded by Chief of Police Vickery, who stat ed magazine salesmen are in this area without city peddler's licenses.
 The chief advises residents check with his department before purchasing magazines.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
DIR. K. J. SULLIVAN MARRIES IN CALIFORNIA

Dr. E. J. Sullivan, local dentist, was married Saturday, according to word received here by his daughter, Pat Herbrig. .' .....
 The bride is Mrs. Marion. Hoag of Hermosa Beach, California. pr. and Mrs. Sullivan are expected in Kodiak the week after next.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
JOHN FLETCHER LEAVES

John Fletcher, manager of the Orpheum Theatre, left for Seward this week to join his family who are visiting their son, Skip, and daughter-in-law, Marie.
 The Fletchers are expected to return next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
PACK UP FOR 1858

JUNEAU R IL U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service report 19,21O cases of salmon canned last week, raising total 1858 pack to 2,918,- 343 cases, 594,O85 cases ahead of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Order to Release
Crozier Fund for
Memorial Asked

The Government yesterday
asked for an order from Dis
trict Court that would force the
Riggs National Bank to give up
100000 left by an Army off,
GERS widow for the erection Of
an alumni guest house at the
United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point.
The money was left by Mrs.
Mary w. Crozier. who died here
in 1855. The widow Of Mai.
Gen. William Crozier. Mrs. Gro
zier directed in her will that
the guest house should be built
on a site near the bachelor Of
flcers quarters at West Point.
However, the government ex-
planned that this site is not
available and that the money
is not sufficient for the type Of
building contemplated by Mrs.
Crozier.
The complaint asked that the
bank. named as executor Of
Mrs. Crozier's estate. be ordered
to release the money for cree
ton of a similar building on
another site at the military
academy. The building would
be a memorial to Mai. Gen
Crozier, who was chief of Army
Ordnance from 1901 to 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Scent Boost
In Fares on ABW
Buses Granted

RICHMOND, July l9 (P.-
The State Corporation Commits
sion today authorized a scent
fare increase for Alexandria,
Bancroft and Washington buses
operating from Virginia points
to the area around the Penta-
gon.
The increases are effective
July %.
The company, which also OPP
crates from Virginia across the
Potomac River into Washing
ton, d. c., has asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
rate increases into the city.
Part of these have been granted
by the ICC and q further hear
ing is scheduled July %, the
company witnesses testified to-
day.
A spokesman said the overall
increase in revenue sought is
100000 annually.
Tht bus line operates as far
south as Fort Belvoir and as
far west as Annandale. The fare
from Memorial Highway Bridge
to Alexandria, for example, will
be 20 cents under the new
schedule instead Of Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
SUNDAYS BEST READING
All-Time Quiz Champ Tells
What It Takes to Win

KEY TO FAME AND FORTUNE-Elfrida Won Mar
drof, TV quizdom's champion money winner on a
single program describes the technique by which
she trains" for successful and profitable perform
ance in This Week Magazine It's something you
can profit from, too!
THE TRACK AT DAWN-Long before the public rubs
its eyes at sunup and decides it might be fun to
go to the races there's lots of litte-known activity
taking place at the racetrack that contributes to
the racegoer's pleasure later on. Jim Birchfield
visits Charles Town Race Track, and tells you all
about it in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
WASHINGTONS SEA SCOUT SALORS-sea Ex-
plorers Ship No. 322, composed of Washington area
Sea Scouts, is strictly sailing proposition you'll
learn in TEEN Magazine this Sunday TEEN
calls on the young salts at their Corinthian Capital
Yacht Club headquarters
ICY ROUNDUP-What has been done in the first II
months OF the international Geophysical Year?
In The Sunday Stars Editorial Section be sure to
read the hghlghts of the reports Of IL top scien-
lists, covering the accomplishments of the ICY
during the first year of its research and explora-
ton.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Law Student
Fined 500
In CurChuse

Benjamin Sherwood Hedrick,
81, who told police he is study
ing to become a lawyer, lost his
first case yesterday. He was
the defendant.
Hedrick. of $500 South First
street. Arlington, acted as his
own attorney in Fairfax Coun-
ty Court where he was charged
with reckless driving and re-
sisting arrest.
Associate Judge Barnard Jen-
nings, at the end of a trial
which involved considerable
testimony about the use of OBJ
scene language and threats of
beatings at the scene Of He'd
rick's arrest. found the Airing
ton man guilty on both counts.
Hedrick was fined a total of
500 and his drivers permit
was suspended for 60 days.
Hedrick, an auto insurance
adjustor. was arrested on Route
so between Fairfax Circle and
Seven Corners on June II by
Police Pvt. Cecil Gardner, who
told the court he was forced
to reach a speed of ITO miles
an hour in order to overtake
him."
Then, the officer said, He'd
rick refused to get out of his
car and accompany the officer
to headquarters. Pvt. Gardner
finally had to summon addi-
tional police.
Hedrick said after the trial
he will appeal the conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

ditorium in Front Royal next
Friday at 1880 pm.
In the last school session, So
Negro pupils attended high
school in Manassas and 81
went to high school in Berry,
vile. Several hundred Negro
children were enrolled in Ressie
Jeffries Elementary School.
The proposed elementary and
high school in Front Royal is
designed to accommodate 400
students from both Warren
and Page Counties. About IS
students would come from Page
County. The present Jeffries
school would be closed when the
new one is opened in 1859.
Warren County is the sew
enth school system in Virginia
faced with indignation requests.
The others are Arlington. New
port News. Norfolk, Prince Ed
ward County, Charlottesville
and Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
FOUR NEGROES
SCORE PERFECT
ON VOTE BLANKS

F.. NORFOLK. Va. CR-
Virginia's blank sheet voter
registration law. designed
to discourage voting by
Negroes. has backfired in
Norfolk.
Ten persons have applied
for registration under the
new law. which requires
applicants to I'LL out the
necessary information on q
blank sheet of paper.
Four Of the 10 were Ne
groes. All Of them filled out
the blank sheets correctly
and registered successfully.
Six Of the 10 were white.
Three Of them flunked. One
Of the three was an insur-
ance executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

cave-in and making repairs.
David v. Aud, District direc-
tor of sanitary engineering,
said the repair work may inter-
rupt barge trips for at least a
month. Regularly scheduled
trips usually run on Saturday
and Sunday afternoon will be
discontinued.
The collapse came Thursday
at the site of a l20-year-old
sewer believed built at the same
time as the historic canal. Sit
uated about 100 feet above the
ramp leading from the White
hurst freeway to Canal road,
the cave-in has caused one
sinkhole about 8 feet deep and
20 feet across on one edge of
the canal towpath. A smaller
sinkhole is in the middle of the
path.
Mr.. Aud said his Office has
uncovered records of work done
in the l920s which offers hope
there is a shaft and a tunnel
put in by the District more or
less over the top Of the old
culvert and parallel to it which
may be diSintegrating now.
In this case, the repair prob
lem would be simpler. he said,
than if there were a serious
failure of the machinery itself.
In addition. he said. water
may have been drained from
the canal by another failure in
q feeder to the canal at lock 8
ct Little Falls.
Mr.. Aud said he was par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

were ia enlisted men and AZ
officers. Their headquarters
are at Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton.
Some wives and sweethearts
were on hand to see them
of. So we're three contestants
in the current Miss Washing
ton contest. Almost everyone
seemed happy. in spite of the
tension hanging over the Mid
die East.
Talk About Training
There was talk that the two
weeks training might turn into
something else, but Mrs. Drama
Jean Ennis, wife of Reservist
T/Sergt. Thomas E. Ennis Of
1907 Landless street, Alexan-
dria, said, I'm not going to
think that. At least, I hope
mott"
One of the Miss Washington
contestants. Miss Peggy Wolf,
10, of 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV, said the same thing.
But in a lighter vein, as she
put on a parachute at the in
sistance of photographers, said
laughingly: This thing looks
like a sack dress"
Commander Of Group
The attachments COM
mander is 1t. Col. Warren B.
Nichols, USMC, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19


squadron's commander is 1t.
Col. j. H. Reinburg.
The reservists, who range
from 17-year-olds to veterans
of both World War II and the
Korean War, are civilians the
year round, with the exception
of one weekend duty a month
and two weeks summer train
ing.
The other Miss Washington
aspirants there before leaving
time were Miss Sherry Nc
Creight, 20, of 4701 Fox street,
College Park, Md, and Miss
Sally L. Holloway. 20. of 1900
Columbia pike, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

ticularly anxious to get repairs
made soon, since the District
uses the canal as a supplement
to its Great Falls water supply
in extremely hot weather.
Under the present condi-
tions, he said, the supplement
is not available. There is no
emergency existing now, how
ever, he added, with water
demands not running particu-
larry high.
The official said that If the
storm sanitary sewer itself has
collapsed, it may take from two
weeks to two months to repair
the break at a cost Of from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

q House Appropriation sub
committee on military con-
struction funds.
To cost some $20.8 million.
the John H. Towers Field will
occupy q new and undeveloped
area at the southeast corner Of
the base. separated from the
Air Force facilities. Congress
authorized an initial increment
Of $50 million last year.
Would Meet Wish
Rear Admiral Robert M. Rey-
nolds, assistant chief for field
activities Of the Navy Bureau
of Aeronautics. said in answer
to committee questioning that
its use to all intents and pur-
poses would meet the Nays
wish for a landing field at the
academy.
Admiral Reynolds said. how
ever, that the primary purpose
Of the field would be to support
proficiency flying Of active
duty naval aviators in the
Washington area, the naval
marine air reserve program and
other operations and activities.
Naval Academy officials ex-
pressed optimism over the pro-
posed use of Towers Field.
I'VE hope to make the best
possible use of the facility in
undermining our program, the
Associated Press quoted Capt.
Ralph Weymouth. head of the
academy's department of avia-
ton.
Space for ClaSSrOOms
Designs for the facility will
incorporate space for two or
three classroomS for midship-
men, all of whom receive air
indoctrination during their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

have taken over one country
after another"
Mrs. Betty c. Hester, 500
block of Brookeway drive NV,
housewife-"I'm very much in
favor Of it I feel we're a
little late in taking action in
the Middle East, but certainly
we are justified. I do hope it
doesn't turn into anything big
ger"
J. B. Cunningham, 2l00 block
of Connecticut avenue NV,
railroad mani feel it was
the proper thing for us to do.
We had to do it to insure our
safety, and to let the Commu-
nists know we weren't fooling. ="
A mechanical engineer with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Standards Bureau
Fund Voted in House

Funds for a new SO million
Bureau of Standards building
at Gaithersburg, Md. were
approved yesterday by the
House Appropriations Commit
Tee.
Backing the full request for
design and construction Of the
building, the committee COM
mented: ut has been amply
clear that the Nation cannot
afford to lag in the field Of
standards and measurements. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
'GRAMMER' OF NEW SCHOOL
TRACED TO COUNTY LETTER

segregationists who found they had posted mis-
spelling &C their Arlington school today pointed an
eusng finger at the county government.
blackboard sign erected Thursday In front Of the
Tenth District Educational Corporations building at
20l3 Wilson boulevard. announced that the George
Mason Orammer and Academic High School"
eepting registrations After the msspeng Of grammar
was pointed out TO Jack Rathbone the organizations
acting secretary who duty at the building he pro-
duced letter from the coming department which carried
the same error.
Mr.. Rathbone explained that i9-year-od prospec-
tive student In printing the sign had copied the spelling
from the letter signed BY zonine Administrator William
Kennedy.
When informed Of the misspelling. Mr. Kennedy said
he had signed the letter. but it was written by sub
ordinate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

the Navy Department, who re-
quested his name be omitted,
said-"I think what we are do
ing now is simply an attempt to
correct an error made at Suez.
Considering the often-stated
plans Of Col. Nasser, this stu
alton was inevitable"
A young woman with two
little boys. who also requested
anonymity, said-"I'm sorry,
fellows-I feel so strongly about
this question I'd rather not
discuss it. The chance that
this country might become in
volved in World War III abso-
lutely sickens me. I don't even
want to think about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 563d Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Battalion Association
continues its Willard Hotel
convention.
In their second day. the
Associated Stenotypists Of
America meet in the May
flower Hotel.
The Federation of Islamic
Associations in the United
States and Canada goes into
its second day in the Statler
Hotel.
This information supplied
by the Washington Conven-
ton and Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

four-year course at Annap-
oils.
Capt. Weymouth said they
would travel from the academy
by bus to the air base. q TRIP
Of about an hour. Eventually
when helicopter service be-
comes more practical. the acad-
envy hopes TO taxi It's classes
to the field in II or Is min
utes.
The academy has wanted q
new air facility for some Is
years. Travel time has, been
a major consideration in the
search for an airfield in the
Annapolis area, since midship-
men are on a tight timetable
for classroom and other work
Admiral Reynolds denied
that the academy use Of Towers
might be "a means Of coming
in the back door to get a flying
field for the naval academy"
in response to a question by
Representative Skies. Demo-
crat Of Florida.
He said 1t was an attempt by
the Navy to pull its flying ac-
tivities In the Washington area
together in connection with
abandonment of activities at
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Dispersion Possibilities
Elsewhere in the testimony
Mr.. Skies asked Navy witnesses
what were the possibilities OF
moving some of the activities
now at Anacostia and Boiling
bases away from the Washing
ton area to eliminate that much
of the air traffic hazard.
Capt. Kenneth J. Sanger
head of the Shore Establish
ment Program Office of the
Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tons for Air, said that problem
had been studied last month,
and areas within 200 miles OF
Anacostia and Boiling con-
sidered for possible moves.
But he said the Air Force and
the Navy concluded after the
Joint study that this was sim
practical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

n0unced DDS Tor construction
Of q new 100000 eolored school
IN Front Royal would be opened
August 4.
The transfer request, signed
BY Oliver w. Hill Of Richmond.
attorney for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People. asked that he
be advised whether or not the
requested transfers viii be hon.
ored" by next Monday.
On Agenda
Division School Supt. @. d.
Gasque told Mr.. Hill that the
request had been put on the
agenda for the next school
board meeting on August IA.
Mrs. John Turner, president
of. the Warren County chapter
of the NAACP, said the trans
fer move came as a complete
surprise" to her. She said the
move had never been discussed
IN Front Royal NAACP meet
ings.
One Of the parents listed in
the request. who declined to
use his name, said the decision
grew out of meetings of the
Ressie Jeffries Parent Teacher
Association.
He said he made the request
because he objects to the dis
lance his five children must
travel to go to high school in
Manassas or Berryville.
The father said he would be
willing to have his children at
tend a segregated high school
provided it is in Warren
County.
Others Invited
He also said members of the
Front Royal Town Council, the
Warren County Board of Su-
pervisors, and the Front Royal
warren County Ministerial
Association have been invited
to a meeting called by the
Negro parents in the Elks Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Model School OK
Sought in Arlington
Segregation
Unit Requests
Zoning Rule

Arlington County zoning of
ficials today won the nrst round
in q row with . segregationist
organization which hopes 10 80
into the school business on
Monday.
In compliance with q notih-
cation from the coming ONCE,
a request 10 operate the school
on Wilson boulevard was filed
today by Jack Rathbone.
acting secretary Of the Tenth
District Educational Corp.
Mr.. Rathbone earlier had
baked at complying with a
coming notice that the school.
which he has called the George
Mason Grammar and Academic
High, would require use per-
mits and occupancy certificates.
However. today Mr.. Rath-
bone submitted the papers but
did so under protest" and
asked for a waiver Of the fees.
RathbOne's Reasoning
The proposed school is to be
a model Of q classroom system
which the group plans to open
If public classrooms are closed
or integrated during the pend
ing racial crisis.
In his application Mr., Rath-
bone asked for a use permit
and occupancy certificate not
only for the Wilson boulevard
building but also for 80 other
unspecifled locations in the
county.
Last Wednesday. after receiv-
ing the coming order, Mr.. Rath-
bone threw open the doors Of
the two-story building to en-
rollment in a gesture Of def
ance. He said at the time that
he would file the requests only
II the county would stipulate
that the school is subject to the
coming standards for a private
home. and not for q private
school.
His reasoning was that the
project is to be a model"
school Offering free instruction
and operated by a non-prof1t
group. Furthermore, Mr.. Rath-
bone said, 1.-The 1856 General As
sembly's segregation legislation
includes a provision that such
schools do not have to meet the
general standards.
Rejection Forecast
Today, Zoning Administrator
William Kennedy said he ex-
poets that Mr.. Rathbone's
blanket request for the 80 other
buildings will be turned down
and that his plea for a waiver
of the fees-$l0 for the use per-
NIT and 81 for the certificate
also will be rejected.
However, on the strength Of !
the applications, Mr.. Kennedy
said, he will send inspectors to
the building Tuesday. If 1t does
not meet the county's fire, child
care,~ plumbing. building and
electrical standards, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, a letter will be sent
ordering the school to shut
down within 10 days or court
action will follow.
The use permit is subject to
approval by the County Board,
which is controlled by liberal
members. This request could
not go before the board until
September 13-after the fall
opening Of the public schools
when the racial showdown be-
tween Virginia and the Federal
courts is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Town Gets Approval
To Annex $50 Acres

HARRISONBURG. Va. July
10 R.-A three-judge court.
meeting here yesterday, granted
the town Of Timberville per-
mission to annex some $50
acres of Rockingham County
land.
The annexation, which is
scheduled to go in effect the
first of next year, will increase
Timberville's population from
385 to an estimated LOO and
its size from 1877 acres to APP
proximately 937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Ships $4,000 Gone

NORFOLK. Va, July 10 (R1.
The FBI here has confirmed
a report that 5000 is missing
from the safe Of the destroyer
Waller, moored here. The safe
showed no sign Of having been
forced open, the FBI said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Use of Towers Field
ByMiddies Is Okoyed

The Navy willing To substitute Of the Towers
Field here Naval Academy air ndoctrnaton facility for
the ong-sought academy aired II disclosed today.
The proposal 10 the academys air indoctrination
activities 10 the new field TO completed 1860 at An
drews Air Force Base was discussed In testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Negroes Seek to Enroll
In Front RoyoI Schools
Transfers to White Institutions
Asked by NAACP in Warren Count

FRONT ROYAL Va. July 10 tspeciaD-The bid TO
enroll Negro students IN white schools in the Shenandoah VAL
ley has been made TO the Warren County School Board
Ten Negro parents asked the school board yesterday
the transfer Of 20 children into the countys
schools The just few days after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Area Marine Reserves
Leave for Moneuvers

Men and officers of the Marine Air Reserve Training
Detachment Marine Attack Squadron 321 today took off
for weeks Of training at New Orleans
1t a switch from Cherry Point N. c., where they
to go, but unhappy about it,
In the group from the District Maryland and Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Sewer Cove-In Forces
Closing Of GEO Canal

major caven along line that passes under the
CO Canal in Georgetown necesstaed closing canal
to boaers all the upstream to lock in the Brookmont
(Md) area
Excavang equipment being moved to the site today
to begin the work of determining the of