davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

student at Maryland State
Teachers College, Frostburg,
first vice president: Miss Phyl-
lis A. Trice, Salisbury, a student
at Wicomico County Hig h
School, second vice president;
Miss Angela Littleford, a
student at the University OF
Maryland, secretary.
Also, Miss Joyce Cox of West
minister, University of Mary
land, treasurer; and Miss Edna
F. Bent, a student at Easton
High School; Miss Grace L,
Kifer, a student at the college
at Frostburg; Miss Audrey E.
Black of Chestertown. a student
at Garnett High School; Miss
Margaret E. Matthews, a
student at Cambridge High
School, and Miss Marjorie E.
Lewis, a student at the Frost
burg college, executive commit
tee members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BoyLeeisIutors
Honor Dulles

ANNAPOLIS. April 10 CAP
- Maryland high school stu
dents attending a YMCA-
sponsored model legislature TO-
day paid tribute to former
Secretary Of State Dulles for %
lifetime Of endeavor toward
world peace"
They saluted him as q
servant Of democracy, master
of diplomacy and father Of
international understanding in
the 10th century"
After adopting the resolution
drafted by Bonnie Kooken and
Pat Kelly of the Cumberland
delegations the youth legislator;
took it to the Maryland secre-
tary of states Office to affix the
Maryland Gold Seal and send
it to the ailing former Cabinet
officer.
The Dulles resolution was a
highlight of the final day Of
activity for the high school
juniors and seniors who came
here from Hi-y clubs through
out most of the State.
They bestowed their annual
distinguished service award on
DR.. Edmund c. Mester Of Col
lege Park, executive secretary
of the Maryland Municipal
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Mccormack
Voices Hope
On Herter

House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack said last night he
hopes new Secretary of State
Herter will be as strong and
powerful" in the Job as John
Foster Dulles.
Mr.. Mccormack praised Mr.
Dulles in remarks prepared fol-
delivery at the annual Jeffer-
son-Jackson banquet sponsored
by the Democratic Executive
Committee Of Arlington County
Addressing some 200 Demo-
Gratis at the Marriott Motor
Hotel. Mr.. Mccormack said
Mr.. Dulles. who resigned Fri
day. was a man dedicated Il
his job and the country's mar
OF power when dealing witt
other nations.
Turning to PARTISAN matters
the Massachusetts, Democrat
predicted his party will win the
1860 presidential election. He
said the Republican Party is
split and is now, once again
under the thumb Of the Ole
Guard.
Among those present at the
fund raising banquet we're Arl-
ington Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, former State Senator
Frank L. Ball and Ernest L
Lyons, chairman Of the exc
cutive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Scouts Complete
Trash Pickup

More than 700 Montgomery
County Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts turned out yesterday to
complete a litter pickup drive
which they started last week
along the county's roads.
The scouts collected trash
along about $50 miles of high
way. The litter, placed in shop
ping bags besides the roads.
was picked up by trucks of the
State and County Roads Com
missions.
The project was continued
yesterday because last Satur-
days collection was slowed by
h e avy rain. The project is
sponsored by the Isaak Walton
League of Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
81 Libel Suit Set
Against County Aide

Opening court action is
scheduled tomorrow in a libel
suit filed by George Lincoln
Rockwell, printer of anti-Jew-
ish literature, against Airing
ton Commemorative Attorney
William j. Hassan.
Circuit Court Judge William
Medley has ordered Mr.. Rock
well to bring into court certain
literature and Nazi-type para
phernalia involved in the libel
case.
Suit For 81
Mr.. Rockwell's suit for 81
was filed after Mr.. Hassan
made a radio broadcast which
referred to citizen concern over
activities at the Rockwell
home, 6512 Williamsburg boule-
ward. The text of the broad
cast, which did not refer to
Mr.. Rockwell by name, was
reprinted in a county news
paper.
Police have received several
complaints about activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

around the Rockwell home IL
recent weeks. Mr.. Rockwell hal
had a swastika flag hanging OF
a wall and an outdoor light il,
Eliminating the front of thu
house, police said. Police sale
he and several other mer
dressed in military-type cloth.
ing with swastika armband:
have been distributing anti
Jewish literature at the home
Request Refused
The county school board re-
Gently turned down a request
by Mr.. Rockwell to use Wash
ington-Lee High School for q
meeting.
Mr.. Rockwell claims that Mr.
HasSan's statements in the
radio address held him up as
advocating a foreign theology.
The order to produce the lit
erature and paraphernalia was
requested by Mr.. Hassan as
part of his defense against the
libel suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Girl Scouts Set
Fair on Tuesday

Five thousand Girl Scouts
will take part in the Northern
Virginia Council Of Girl Scouts
annual fair starting Tuesday at
Woodward g. Lothrop's Seven
Corners store.
Demonstrations will include
campfire skits, folk dancing
puppet shows. first aid and drill
teams. Troops will sing over the
stores intercom system.
Climax Of the fair will be
an international flag ceremony
with 66 Brownie, intermediate
and Senior Scouts on Saturday.
Forty-three nations in the Girl
Scout and Girl Guide World
Association will be represented
by their flags and native cos
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
INcURABLE LEAKS
Atom Reoctor Project
Delayed at U. Of Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va.
April Is tAP).-The Univer-
sity Of Virginia win be at least
a year late in getting its atomic
reactor into operation because
a protective, 75.OOO-gallon
pool has sprung incurable leaks
1t is inside the pool. after II
is filled with water. that chain
reactions will take place once
the three-story building hous-
ing the reactor is completed.
The pool protects personnel
from radiation.
News that the present con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Women Burned
In Fall on Stove

A 27-year-old woman was
severely burned in her Con-
necticut avenue apartment
yesterday when she fell over
a lighted stove burner.
Mrs. Louis Martelly was'alone
in her home at 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, when, she
told police. she tainted and fell
on the stove.
She was admitted to Wash
ington Hospital Center and
later transferred to District
General Hospital with third
degree burns of the face, neck.
hands and chest. Her condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MARYLAND Goods Vie
In Milking Contest

the end of the line was the team
from Anne Arundel Women.
Dormitory, who managed
ounce.
Fraternities and boys dormi-
tories competed in the chase OF
a soaped goat. The victor wa;
Gary Shive of the Vets Science
Club. The prize was a 75-pouno
pig expected to be barbequeo
soon.
The days activity ended with
a square dance last night
Reigning over the program was
Miss Margaret Mathis of Char
lotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Dirt Houses Built
In New ZeuIund

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea-
land.-Low-cost houses made
largely of dirt are rising in New
Zealand. Their walls are 8
inches thick and made Of
"terracrete." a mixture Of IL
parts dry, sandy soil to part
cement.
acknowledgements columns
are first placed at every change
in wall direction. Then the
relatively dry-mix walls are
built and later capped with .
continuous band of reinforced
concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Power Heads Rotary

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
April Is Especially james A,
Power. vice president in charge
of production at interviewer
Stocking Co. plant here has
been advanced from vice-presi-
dent to president of the Mar
tinsburg Rotary Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Mahanes OF Achsah, Freda
Erskine Of Crozet. Ann Gail
Shotwell Of Ruckersville, San
dra Lynne Peckham Of Mineral.
Becky Clark Of New Canton.
Suzy Forstbauer from Fluvan-
ma County, Berry Ann Rey-
nolds of Gordonsville and June
Irvine Of Alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Charlottesville Holds
5-Doy Dogwood Festival

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April Is Observation-Disclosures
vile viii reve in carnival atmosphere Monday begins
nyeday Dogwood Festival Of parties exhibits and entertain
ment.
The city also will try TO create cloak OF blossoms for
future festivals by planting hundreds Of dogwood trees during
The annual festival sponsored BY merchants to encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Identification of the town and
TO foster community spirit in
the Charlottesville area. is ex-
pected TO attract thousands OF
visitors from surrounding coun-
ties.
A mobile rink will be installed
in the University Of Virginia's
Memorial Gymnasium to per-
NIT performance Of Charlottes-
ville's first ice show Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Fireworks 10 Be Set on
Amusement rides and games
will be offered each night at
McIntire Park and a fireworks
display will be conducted there
Monday night.
A day-long pro-amateur golf
tournament is schedule d
Wednesday at the Country Club
Of Keswick.
Mayor Thomas ]. Niche will
crown this years queen. televi-
sion star Sue Singleton of the
Ray Charles Singers, during a
luncheon and fashion show the
same day at the Monticello
Hotel. A barbecue, open to all
Corners at the park, will be held
that evening.
An art fair at Zax's Gallery
will be staged Thursday. A
Photographic exhibit arranged
by the Charlottesville Camera
Club win be open throughout
the week.
Parade on Friday
Friday evening will be crowd
ed with events, beginning with a
grand parade through the city
at Z pm. A talent show at Lane
High School and a teen-age
dance at the park will follow.
Selection of next years
queen win come at the Queens
Ball which begins at $3.50 pm.
at F'ry's Spring Beach Club.
The princesSes who are can
didates for next years queen
represent counties near Char
lottesville.
They include: Sharon Lynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Cooperative Cow


I'VE had a very cooperative
Holstein," Miss Pritchett said.
She held the tail and
pumped it only once.
That's the only time she
jumped. So afterwards I held
1T still" she said.
The jump almost spilled the
2 pounds 9 ounces.
Miss Schremp, a freshman,
is studying elementary educa-
ton, and Miss Pritchett, a soph-
omore, is enrolled in pre-nurs-
ing.
They are residents of the new
women's dormitory, which al
ready boasts another f1rse-
place trophy-that won for
decoration in a homecoming
program last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Coed determination drew 2
pounds 8 ounces of milk from
a Holstein yesterday and a tro-
ply for Dorchester Dormitory
at the University of Maryland.
Miss Peggy Pritchett, $500
Cornish road, Bethesda, and
Miss Bonnie Schremp, Clarks-
vile. Md, were the winning
duet in the annual coed milk
ing contest held during stu
dent agriculture field day.
None of the contestants had
ever MIXED before.
The winners were among %
co-eds from sororities and DOR
mitories entered in the contest.
It climaxed a day of animal
showings sponsored by the
schools Block and Bride Club.
Also on the program were a
livestock fitting and showing
contest, a strengthening COM
petition, and a creased pig
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Runners-up

Runner-up mixers were from
Delta Gamma Sorority, who
produced 2 pounds 2 ounces. At
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Barker Gets Police Chief Ioh

u former State Highway Pa.
troll officer who served in Tabor
aity from l952-58 has been
Named police chief.
Jesse Il. Barker. 81. was ap-
pointed police chief at a spc-
ciai meeting of the Town Board
of Commissioners held Wcdncs-
day m-.- after the official
swearing in ceremonies.
The Board also hired Harry
Floyd Bruton To fill the newly
created pOliccman'S post. Addi-
ton of Bruton. a Tabor City ma
Svc, to the force SwellS the de-
partT"nt to four permanent of
Ulcers and a parttimc policeman
The new chief is a native of
GaStonia but is well known
throughout this area for his work
here as a state highway patrol
man. He resigned from the patrol
in October. 1858.
During the board meeting the
commissioner assignments were
shade. willard Wright. reelected
to a four-year term in June. was
named street commissioner. Phil
Hughes, also reelected to a four
year term last month. was man,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Local Woman
Gets Citation

Mrs. Rcece Burroughs MEM
Der of the Tabor City Baptist
Sunday School Workers Citation
from the Sunday school Board of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. Nashville, Tenn.
1t reads Recognition is here
by accorded Mrs. Reece Bur
roughs for meritorious work in
personal preparation through
the Sunday School Training
Course having earned sixteen or
more book awards beyond the
Completed Master Diploma. this
9th day of June 1859. James l..
Sullivan. Executive Secretary
Treasurer; a. w. Washburn. Sec
rotary of the Sunday School De-
partment: w. L. Howsc. Director
of the Education Division. Allen
b. Cornish. Superintendent of
Training"
The citation bears the gold
seal of the Sunday School De-
partment and a quote from tho
letters of Paul - "a Workman
that needeth not be ashamed"
Mrs. Burroughs received the
Sunday School Workers Diploma
April II, 1857; the Sunday School
Advanced Diploma. August 10.
1857 and the Masters. December
~. 1857. Each diploma requires
rs credits.
She has been very active in
Dcnominational work. These ac-
ivitics have lead her to serve
n various capacities on theI
state Association and local level.
VI present, she Is G.. A. Dircc-
or of her church. secretary of.
Ter WINS. Circle and Sunday
school elias, counselor of Young
"eoplcs Department of the Train
ng Union, and member of the
'hurch choir.
In the Vacation Bible School
his summer she lead the Bible
study for Junior Department A.
and b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

Agreement was reached to
purchase a new Chevrolet truck
Tor the town and Marian Carroll
renamed town clerk. was instruct
ed to seek bids from the follow
ing firms: Prince Motor Co. in
TABOR City. Scott Motor Co. of
Fair Bluff. Avant and Scholar of
"hitevillc. and Ramsey Chcvro-
let in Chadbomn.
me Board rc-emphasizcd that
policemen restrict patrolIing TO
a onc-mile jurisdiction in case
OF misdcmeanor and only in case
OF life and death or a felony
would it be permissible TO drive
the police car at excessive rates
of speed.
Other action involving the DO
lice department saw the board
approve purchase of rifles and
guns for the police department
On the more cooling side the
Board voted to purchase six
gallon capacity water cooler for
the Town Hall.
The meeting was attended by
Mayor Howard Harrelson. Com
missioners Wright. Woody. Ray
and Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Juycees Plan To Sturt Library

Tabor City Jaycees took a
long, serious look at the COM
last night. decided a
library was needed and named a
committee to begin working on
project Operation Library"
Not once did anyone question.
the need for library but dis
cuSSIon ranged from construct
ing a building to obtaining d
vacant building and using it I'M
I'll such time as finances would
permit construction. But moth
ing Is definite Tor the moment
-he committee was left the
work OF planning and recon-
mending action to the club at .
later date.
Members Of the committee are
Don Holmes. Joe Coleman. Har-
old Ward, Ben Ncsmith Ill., Al
Harrison.
Other action at last nights
meeting conducted by President
Horace Cox included adoption
OF a fishing roadco for under
children. Co chair
men of the project, to be hcld.
in the immediate future. are
Don Holmes and Roger Mills. A
program was staged sue
ceSSfully about four years age.
when a group of underprivIlegcd
held the fishing
roadeo at the beach. MANY of
the youngsters had never been
to the beach prior to the Javccc
roadeo.
A barbcCucd chicken dinner
is also on tap for Saturday, July.
IL. It will be held in the bust.
ness district. Proceeds from the
chicken dinners will be used for
local civic projects.
Billy Dorman was a guest at
last nights Jayccc meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

ed TAX commissioner. Kenneth
Ray remained commissioner in
charge of the water department
w w. Woody was reelected
Mayor protein.
official action Included re
naming Bruce Watts TO the fir
chiefs position. Junior Steven,
20 continue heading the water
and street department. and
Frank McGougan to serve again
as town attorney.
Street workers found the new
administration year off to 4
swift start with happy surprises.
A straight 10 cents per hour in
crease was approved for street
workers with the exception of
John Stephens and Woodrow
Heath who will receive a IS
cents per hour increase.
The Board voted to give vii.
lara wright permission to con-
tact necessary persons for bids
on two projects. These include
curbing at the intersection of
Carroll and Hickman Road and
curbing the corner of the side
walk at Emerson Road and High.
way 701 at the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Waccamaw Bank Asks Permission
To Build Branch Unit In Tabor

Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company officials announced
plans today for a branch bank
unit to be located on Fifth Street
in Tabor City.
Ben l.. Nesmith. vice-president
of Waccamaw Bank, said TODAY
that application was being made
to the State Banking Commission
for permission to construct the
branch bank.
One of the main features of
the branch unit will be a "walk-
up window. 1t will mark the
first such service offered by a
bank in this section of the two
Carolinas.
Hours for the branch unit are
set for 9 am. to l pm. However.
the "walk-up" window will re-
main open until p. m. This
will permit persons to still make
deposits and other transactions
after the bank closes.
Bankers in town today look
ing over the site were c. Lacy
Tate. president of Waccamaw
Bank; DR.. r. c. Sadler, chair
man of the Board of Directors of
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com
pany: Horace Whitley, bank audi
tor: and Frank Harrelson. deputy
commissioner of banks for North
Carolina.
Action on the request by Wac
camaw Bank officials is expected
TO take place at the july 27
meeting of the State Banking
Commission in Raleigh. Con-
struction vii begin on the build
ing Immediately after approval
is given by the Commission.
We are attempting to make
our services more conveniently
available for our customers on
that side of town." said Ncsmith
IN announcing that application
was being made to the Commits
sion.
The building will be 81 rr,t
in width but the depth has iR.,
yet been decided.
Actual location of the build
ing will be next to c. c. Soles
and Sons at 13 w. Fifth Street
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

Members of the Columbus CO.
unity Board Of Education were
sworn in Monday and immedi-
ately settled down to the bust
ness Of organization.
a p. Rogers Of Tabor City
was elected by the group &c
serve as chairman.
The committee requested T
Ward Guy, county superintend-
ent to present a list at each
meeting Of the work being done
in the county school system.
This was construed to mean
physical work opposed to in
structional. Guy noted that this
would be difficult since main
tenance forces often draw from
the bulk supplies.
The board will meet at 3 d.
m. the first Monday of each
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
QUIET JULY 9TH,

A quiet and rcstfuI July 9TH
Weekend was reported for Tab
or City by Police Chief Jesse
r. Barker.
Chief Barker noted that a few
persons were arrested on chars-
es Of public drunkenness but
that In general. II was a very
quiet weekend.
No traffic fatalities were re-
ported In Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Local School
Committee Due
or Reshuffle

A shake-up In the local school
board is expected now that the
county school board shuttle has
been completed and a new re-
gime Is in office.
A. p. Rogers, chairman Of the
county school board, said today
that the county board would
meet in a special called meeting
at a later date to take action on
the local school committee ap-
Tabor City Is slated for
changes, according to Rogers
No indication was given as to
who would be replaced on the
local board.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Six County School Board Members RenIuced

, Precedent was tossed aside
Thursday as the State Board Of
education settled the county
chool board squabble between
Senator Arthur Williamson and
Representative Edward L. Will
hanson by ousting six of the
Did board members.
Named to the Board were A.
P. Rogers of Tabor City, DR..
Yates of Chadbourn, Willard
Small of Fair Bluff, E. M. Crit
Tin of Evergreen, Marshall
White of Acme, J. 3. Lattay of
Lake INSTRUMENTATION, and
irwin Richardson of Nakina.
Richardson was the only hold
Iver from the old Board. New
'ppointees were recommended
~ Rep. Edward Williamson.
Ousted were DR.. Ross VII
hanson of Tabor City, brother
IF Senator Arthur Williamson:
Carl Stephens of Clarendon, w.
Il. Hobbs, of Delco, Page Benton
Of Evergreen, and J. T. Wooten.
Jr. OF Chadbourn.
Action by State Board of Ed
ucatlcn favored the views OF a
citizens committee rather than
the usual procedure in which
recommendation of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of
Columbus County would have
been followed. The recommend
alton from the Democratic Ex-
ecutiVe Committee called for the
reappolntment of the old board.
However, it was pointed out
that the petition from tie Exc
cutIve Committee hsd been OBJ
tanned without benefit of
r"eetlng vf the gIOup. Members
said that the petition signatures
had been secured individually
rather than as group recon-
mendatiOn. l.. r. Wayne of
Lake Waccamaw, county execu-
tive Committee chairman, told
the State Board that a meeting
had not been held. Too, the cit
izenS group commended that sign
erS of the petition were in many
instances blood relatives OF
those serving on the county
board Oi education.
1t was a political victory for
Representative Edward l.. Will
hanson III that he sanctioned
en- ~ III the (; neral -..scio..ly
auStIng the old Board and ap-
pontment Of a new group. His
efforts in the General Assembly
were irUItleSs. Senator William
son noted that Representative
Williamson had not conferred
with him about the changes and
each scion took turns killing
bills introduced by the other.
The squabble received wide
spread publicity in the state.
Appearing at the meeting in
Raleigh We're r. o. Jones and
Dick Williamson (brother of
Rep. Ed williamson of Chad
bourn. DR.. w. d. Vrceland of
Chadbourn, Carl Mearcs of Fair
Bluff, Erwin Enzor of Fair Bluff.
Luther McarcS of Whiteville.
DR.. Yates of Chadbourn. Kenny
Jordan of Tabor City. ". A.
Thompson of Lake Waccamaw.
{. II. Primer of Tabor City, Ed
Wright. Robert Mccormick and
Willard Wright. all of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Gerald Gets
Bank Promotion

w. b. Gerald has been elevat-
ed to the position Of assistant
cashier at the Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company in Tabor
City.
Announcement of the promo
ton was made today by Ben l.
NeSmith, vicC-prcsidcnt of Wac
camaw Bank and Trust.
Gerald came to work with
Waccamaw Bank in October
1857 and has served as teller.
he is married to the former
Barbara Wayne Hayes of Green
Sea. They are members of the
Cane Branch Church in Horny
County.