davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

swers to detecting hign atmos.
phere blasts. a
But. he noted. It would be
very dificult TO determine
whether q nuclear blast or ce-
lestial disturbance was involved,
Also. identifying the respon-
sible nation becomes very diffi-
cult" the Acc chairman said.
MIR. McCone said the United
States has suggested at Geneva
that the Soviet Union, Britain
and the United States should
work together on developing
this technology and inaugurat-
ing q system under interna-
tional auspices"
The Russians. however. he
said, have refused to continue
certain vital technical talks.
Barrier Seen
Unless the Soviets agree to
such discussions, plus research
and experiments In detecting
nuclear blasts. Mr.. McCone
said, mo satisfactory assure
ances can be given" that any
suspension agreement would
work.
It is so difficult to detect
violations Of a suspension ban
because the instruments. ir-
respective Of how sensitive,
may not record and will not
identify all explosions" he said.
Among these. he said. are
underground nuclear explosions,
which scientists and engineers
believe can be muffied, and
higher atmosphere tests on
which much further research
is necessary before q depend
able method Of detection can
be developed"
In saying Soviet negotiators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Girl. z, Juzzes Up
Religious Chorus

MAQUoKETA. Iowa AP)-
George Davis Of Maquoketa,
serving with the Navy at Nor
folk, Va, sent q tape-recorded
greeting from his family 70
relatives here.
Davis and his 5-year-old son
Ricky sang "Old Mcdonald
Had q Farm" Two-year-old
Gina sang Jesus Loves Me-"
She made 1t through the iirst
verse all right. But when It
came to the chorus, she used
her own version: Eyes. Jesus
loves me yes. Jesus loves
me yes. Jesus loves me /.
Eel. Ell. o."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Los AN0ELES.--In the past
two years about 2 million char
coal grills were sold In this
country and now more than 40
per cent Of all American FAM
lilies own outdoor cooking
equipment. They bought 400
million pounds Of charcoal
briquets and started about $50
million charcoal flres last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

have refused to continue some
Of the most vital technical dis
cussions," Mr.. McCone said
they take the position that
technical conclusions reached
by experts last summer are
final. Mr.. McCone said these
conclusions. however. have been
superseded BY better data from
later experiments and research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
WASHINGTON, D. c.

AppIionees-cAkAEo-
Furniture
va Seventh Street NV.
Washington, D. {.
Dl. 7.03le
District Home o
Auto Supply
1870 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Washington, D. {.
". 1880
also;
GIossmoRoV FiFestenO
lo7o lndIonhsod Highway
Washington a., D. {.
10. 7.2lo5
FvIfoFd' s-colony
Rodio 9 TV Co.
6lle Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington, DC.
Tu. 2.4oo0
General EIeetFonies
4sl3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington, DC.
EN-. 2-e300
Georgetown Electric
compeny
3l35 IA Stree, NV.
Washington, D. {.
re. 3-57U
SletteEy's Redio 3
Television compaRy
400 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington, b. {.
re. 3-157
olsoi
3o2i Noyler Rood Sc.
Washington, D. c.
W. 2.lel7
r. Mars
THE controet Company
4ol S. copitol Street Sc.
Washington, D. c.
u. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

The club presented its an
nual Personality Of the Year"
award to Mrs. Jennie Gros-
singer. owner Of the Grossinger
Hotel In New York's Catskill
Mountains. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

GoodyeaF Service Store
5ol3 Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington, D. {.
"A. 3-iSl4
keeeon's Appliances
ASA Macarthur Bovlevord NV.
Washington, .. 6.
re. $500
Dewd's Appliance 8 ~
AIS cennseiievf Avenue NV.
Washington, D. {.
EN-. 1880
Standerd Tire 8
eatteFy compeny
Tenth 9 n Streets NE.
Washington. D. {.
II. 3-e0o2
BrontIey's Fivestone Store
1903 Silver Mil Rood Sc.
Washington, D. {.
20. o-7l00
y. S. Merehondise Mar,
Inc.
2205 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington. D. {.
re. $500
olso;
27ie Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
"A. 1890
Burgess
Electric 8 heFdweFs
6ei0 Allentown Rood Sc.
Washington, D. {.
Gu. e-e622
Goodyear Service Store
l4i5 27nd Stree, NV.
Washington, D. c.
oe. $500
Potomee Appliance o
Tv Corp.
Ninth 6 { Streets NV.
Washington, D. {.
ST. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
&c ROOM AIR C0NDITI0NERS $1Q0.95*
...storf as low as. l0z
DISTRIBUTORS SUGGESTED RETAIL paIeG

Goodyear Service Store
az N. Main Street
horrisonbUrs, Virginia
IA. 4-440e
Brumboek's
Manossos Shopping Center
Monossos, Virginia
EN-. e-3lAl
Bor Bros., Inc.
623 S. Washington Street
folls Church, Virginia
JE. 1857
e. L. Bernss 8 Sons
2525 NJ Vernon Avenue
Alexepdrin. Virginia
Ov. $3.50
coekrill's
l34 Church Street NE.
Nienno, Virginia
DU. 1886
Virsinio Electric
Supply Company
9l7 King Street
Alexondrio, Virginia
Ov. $685.
U. S. Merchandise
Mort, Inc.
27ls Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
IA. 4-3e0o
Goodyear Service Store
1907 King Street
Alsxondrio, Virginia
kl. $500
Pennington Shopping
Center (Heeht's)
clsbe Rood & Wilson eovlsva
Arlington, Virginia
MA. $500, Ext. 52s3
S. konn's Sons Co.
9th & D Streets NV.
Washington, D. c.
ol. 7-72o0
olso.
34ol N. Feirfox Drive
Arlington, Virginia
pl. 7-z7oo
SIottery's Radio q
Tv Company
64os Arlington Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
JE. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

eeFwyn Fuel 3
Feed compony, Inc.
Slo7 BsFwyn Rood
College Pork, MnFyland
70. 1880
Goodyear Service Store
ll240 viers Mill Rood
Whecton. Maryland
10. 5-S1A4
Oliver Redo 3
Appliance CoSmpany
zoos Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Bethesda, Maryland
OIL. 4-2l60
The Heeht compony
Fenion 6 Ellsworth Streets
Silver Spring, Morylond
MA. $500. Ext. 52s3
also;
Prince Georges Plozo
Hyottsville. Morylond
MA. $500. Ext, 52s3
N. l. Fowler
Main Street, Route No, 5
Waldorf, Maryland
Nj. 5-s52l
Bowie TV o Appliance
l69 Ninth Street
Bowie, Maryland
&C. 5000
VIRGINIA
SubuFben Equipment
Company
1929 S. Edsswood Street
Arlington, Virginia
IA. 2-l5l2
Glebe Radio 8
Appliance Co.
Lee hishwcy q N. clebs Rood
Arlington, Virginia
"a. e-33ll
MilitoFy Personnel
Buying Service
340p Columbia Pike
Arlington. Virginia
"A. S-7l50
Deovers Electric Service
Columbia Pike
Annondole, Virginia
clsorbrook 6-32ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
FRIDAY

5-StorIight Theoter. Movie.
Hour, as Min. my Fovorite
Wife" 1910. A wife believed
dead returns to her husband when
he is obout to remorry. Cory
Grant, Irene Dunno.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
ia Hours. Murder in the Air.
1910. A secret service man saves
the notion when he prevents sob
oteurs from obtaining secret
weapon. Ronald Reooon, John
Litei.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. DonieIs.
Has
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
z Hours. The Good Die Young"
1855. Four men from vorious
backgrounds plan q dorine rob-
berry. Richard Bosehort, John
Ireland
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
l2:45
5-Thousht for the Dqy.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-Goodnight Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "condles at Nine"
1914. John Stewart, Jessie
Mathews.
l:l5
9-The Late Late Show. Movie.
la Hours. War of the Wild
cots" 1913. An ex-eowboy
fights for the rights to indian oil
lands. John Woyne, Mortho
Scott.
4-Inspirotion.
500
A., 9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
y773;i'l:y:i,
I200
4-True Story. Dromo.

4-True Story. Drama.
Home to Mother" A pompered
young bride goes home to her
mothers house in the country.
kothi Norris, hostess.
5-CaFtoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Unele Al Show. Kids.
9-SotuFdoy News.
Robert Trout reporting.
1870
4-Deteetive's Diory. Dromo.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Tomahowk. Adventure.
Life and Teachings of Jesus.
! Hour. The finoI program will
include q statement by President
Eisenhower, on introduction TO
next years course on the Old
Testoment by Robbi A. Bolfour
Brickner and Bishop 6. Bromley
Oman will present the closing
prayer.
o-city Side. Interviews.
100
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. xiii or Be Killed."
1850. Lawrence Tierney.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drono.
9-LoureI and Hqrdy. Kids.
1870
5-Dous Fairbonks Presents.
IL Married joan. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Moy q

Zoo
5-AdventuFes and Comedy.
IA Hours. "Donoer Zone"
1851. Hugh Beaumont. Sons
O. Guns" 1886. Joe E. Brown.
7-TroubIe With Fofher.
9-Sdturdoy Matinee. Movie.
z Hours. "Compus Honeymoon.
1913. Lee and Lynn Wilde.
Grand Ole opY." 1910. The
Viewers.
4-Jomes Bros. of Missouri.
7-caPitol corovon. Variety.
2:45
4-chompion's Workshop.
800
4-SotuFdoy Playhouse. Movie.
Va Hours. "Stork Bites Man."
l947. jackie Cooper.
Hopper. Comedy.
$3.50
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
400
7-Boston Blockie Show.
I Hour. Boston BIockie Goes to
Hollywood" Chester Morris.
9-Roee Of the Week.
The Withers. From Belmont
Roce Trock.
4:30
abingdon Of the Sea. Color.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and comes.
9-citixen Soldier. Army.
500,
4-News. Color.
Connolly, Won Sothen.
7-Bowl the Chomp.
] Hour. John Mondes.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
] Hour. IS Min. 1.-THE Doctor
Tokes Wife" 1910. Loretto
Young.
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
$50
Avid Bill Hickok.
5-The Three Stooees. com'dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

7:Io
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
7:l5
9-CIossFoom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live program fought
by public school teachers.
500
9-Spoee Age. Educational.
Guest: Frederick L. HorIor. Dor
othY LOCKER. host.
$50
9-RanseF Hal. Kids.
] Hour. Cartoons galore.
900
4-Stose Coach TheoteF.
MOVIE. Hour. "Bronded."
1891. Buck Jones.
$50
9-Captoin KongoFoo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Kids.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Kids.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-Fury. Adventure
5-Adventure Playhouse.
] Hour. 1.-THE Forge Kid" 1910.
9-Heekle and JeckIe Show.
1880
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
7-Meet CorIiss Archer.
9-AdventuFes Of Robin Hood.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-06
by EDhARD BANKS

ity in the United States is the
desire of many to be million
aire. In Great Britain, you may
hear eff it is fit for Her Majes-
ty then it's fit for me-" Food
distributors proudly display the
coat of arms signifying appro-
val of the ruling monarch.
The abdication of Edward be-
came a personal problem to the
man in the streets. Everywhere
his name was mentioned. The
coal monger and the miner shared
the crisis with ministers and
members of Parliament. No
news headline or broadcast went
unnoticed as he gave up his-throne
for "that American divorcee.' =
During World War II, l was
decorated by King George vi for
distinguished service with the
Royal Air Force. My parents
travelled to London to see me
shake hands with a monarch for
the second time. TheIpomp and
solemnity of the ceremony was
breathtaking and, at that time,
momentuS.
Prime ministers, political
parties, wars and treaties may
come and go, but the British
monarchs will go on forever as
long as the people cling to the
traditions of the old. No one
can dispute the poets claim,
"There'll always be an England.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-06
Views, ,Previews & Reviews

Reading a news release of
royal visit to Arizona by the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
brought childhood memories to
my mind. / was reared in Cow
entry, England, and learned the
names of English rulers from
my mother who had a keen mind
for remembering lineages and
royalty.
Many years ago, we were Civ
en- a holiday to celebrate visit
from the Prince of Wales. All
of the school children lined the
streets leading to Butts Sports
Auditorium and held bouquets
while the dapper Prince Edward
marched through the lines. We
sang "God Bless The Prince"
until we were hoarSe. Each
child received a drinking mug
with his picture on the front.
He stopped before our group
and chatted, then shook my hand.
| was pleased, and the next day,
| was the center of conversation
in my class.
People in America can not
understand esteem given to Eng
lish rulers. Although the queen
has little governmental author
ity, she commands the honor and
respect of the millions of her
domain. The throne symbolizes
greatness. 1t is the thread of
continuity with glorious days of
the past. Perhaps the similar
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-06
STORKING
AROUND

Cleophus and Clotill Bibbs,
o27 S. 9 Ave.. boy, Feb. 9.
William and Patricia Dunlap,
1906 E. Jones, boy, Feb. 10.
James and Ruth Slaughter, l2O5
West Buckeye, girl, Feb. 7.
Isaac and Mae Johnson, 1919
e. Buchanan, girl, Feb. IL.
Edgar White, Jr. and PhlYss,
1880 E. Broadway. girl. Feb. 10.
John and Estella Landrum,
l0l4 S. 18th Ave-. boy, Feb. l8.
Clovis and Geneva Polk, 1929
East Wood, boy, Feb. %.
Charles and Eula Yarbrough,
l60OE Washington, boy. F eb. Is.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-06
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by EZOiSe Banks

We take time out to honor
everyone from the King of the
Hobos to the Queen for a Day.
But one man is nearly forgotten.
We would be lost without the
invention of this bearded sci
entific giant who gave US the
telephone. For many years |
thought Don Ameche invented it
for movies make such lasting
impressions on younger minds.
A news article stated wereach
for the telephone 24O million
times a day. We dial the time.
We call the grocer. We order
shirts.
This amazing mechanism of
wire and carbon permits me to
communicate love, hate, fear,
Indifference to any part of the
world within few minutes. Have
you ever wondered how much a
telephone is worth?
Sometimes we probably wish
it didn't exist. Especially when
it breaks into your sleep or
rings while you are bathing.
Friend and foe alike invade the
privacy of your home with few
swift turns of the dial. Smooth
talking statesmen try to inter-
est you in latest stock ventures.
Well trained women urge you to
answer a simple question and
win prizes for dancing school
or photos.
Ill tempered women are able
to vent their rage over the air
waves until sharp slam ends
it all. Neighborhood gossips can
inform the populace without leav-
ing the comfort of their homes.
Children can find another toy by
making needless calls. Teen
ayers exchange latest hit rec
ords via Bell.
Instructions for delivering
babies have been sent over the
telephone. Homes have been des-
troyed when selfish party liners
refuse to relinquish the instru-
ments. Lives have been saved
by rapid arrival of the physician.
Robberies have been halted by
a we'll timed call to the police.
Telephones have steadily i'm
proved. 1t no longer requires two
hands to hold the earphone and
the microphone, both parts have
been combined. Futuristic phones
will be equipped with television
apparatus. This will surely end
dripping bathers answering or
husbands calling from pool halls.
The most beneficial attachment
is the plug in cord which gives
one supremacy over the ringing
monster. A jerk and again you
are the master of your privacy.
But you begin to muse, 81 won-
der who is calling?"
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-06
RED CROSS
DRIVE OPENS

Red Cross Month, officially pro-
claimed by Governor Fannin,
starts today.
GAS a result Of this states ex-
pandfng economy and mushroom
ing population, demands for Red
Cross services are mounting daily
In Arizona" the governmor said.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-06
OPEN HOUSE

MIR. and Mrs. Sylvanus Boyer,
Jr., 1902 E. Mobile Lane well
coined friends and family to their
new Park South home. Saturday,
Feb. %.
They have four lovely daugh-
tiers Saundra, Sylvia, Antoinette,
and Gina Rene.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-06
EDITORIAL
PUPILS Versus Taxes

Several school bonds haze been dete0ted
during the past months. Taxpayers Te0ot1e0
and refused to giue approval to necessary
funds to by0vide for AYizOsa0's ever 1ncTe0S-
ing school population. Property owners Jee1
the byzuat of higher school taxes and they are
caught in dilemma. Schools are bulging at
the seams but taxb0yeYs purses are not
keeping pace.
"A quick surrey Of Ayizona's ed~catao''0I
system causes one to WOnadeY the etectaOe-
ness of numerous school districts wathen
the same county. Needless application IS
costly since many districts are practically
bankrupt because Of loaO property eU0tatd-
tiOus and sparse population. The poorer
districts haze taOice the number OF dOu6Le
sessions and usually higher tax rates.
PROPOSALS to relieve taxpayers and pro-
vSde adequate school naoney, haze been sftT0->
duced I'm the Arizona Legislature. some 0aIIS
haze passed the house and the senate. Others
are UNDERGOING notifications before final Gb-
beayance on the floor.
1t seems the public is not interested IN
bubils or taxes by the widespread apathy.
FesO legislators haze received any indication
from voteys in their respective districts con-
ce27si,ag these educational bills. surety par
ents sOho haze children attending split ses-
sioms MOULD be eager to haze rooms for a
full day schedule.
T'ax buydened citizens complain loudly and
long I'm stores, on busSeS, and OUeY the teLe-
phones. They should make themselves heard
\ in the Capitol Building where their Ooices
would carry to those representatives OF the
people making LAWS.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

lMPoSTER-This is quite
another Lincoln, the one
b Elm g. played in "The
RWolry" by Richard Boone,
known'fo ond wide os thot'
troveIine man with q gun.
He'll do ON excerpt from
the Broadway play on the
Ed SulIiVon Show, Sunday,
8 pm. WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
KROEHLER
Sectional Sofa
FULL FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS

You choose Just the section you need for corner
arrangement your sectional sweep from this very versole
group Handsome wide styling and wonderful comfort and
extro from the fully reversible full FOAM RUBBER scot
cushions Choose yours the utes decorator coo OF Sold
Turquoise Block or Toost and SAVE-ot CURTIS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Mems FbeFsIos Two-Suiters ~" PuImon and ~" Com
peniOn cOses, blue OIL sFoy. Each -------I2.S5"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

he has complete workshop in his garage.
The afternoon of my visit the kitchen
was hubbub. Dave was preparing his
Remoulade just to give us taste. Pamela
was making her Homemade Canned Chill;
we wanted a picture of that. Her son
Michael, ten, was in and out asking, when
do we eat?" David Cunningham Carroway,
Jr., was banging cup on his crib. Joey the
dachshund was under table, waiting most
hopefully.
'For years." Dave Carroway was telling
me, FL lived on salmon sandwiches, milk
and bananas. still like bananas, but now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

TwE Dave Carroway you know ON TV
l. wearing bow tie and the horn-rimmed
glasses is just the same soft-spoken, friendly
fellow when met in the Carroway kitchen
making New Orleans Remoulade. That
sauce is Dawes one claim to fame as Gull
nary artist. At the Carroways', Mrs. Dave
does the cooking, mostly in French, and
glories in the doing.
The Carroways have 6ve-story, l3-foot-
wide house in New York's fashionable East
Sixties. Pamela's kitchen is walk-a-mile
long, yet smart and efficient. Many of the
small conveniences Dave put in himself;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
How GaT'rOWaY

1t all happened three years ago when ne married Pamela
= girl who learned her cooking in Paris
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Arizona Tribune, June l9, 1859, p. S
Arizona Law
CHILD SUPPORT

Children greatest natural The law treats them
such and does much make they have chance
up into healthy, educated adults.
Under the law, father has duty support his minor children
though the parents divorced and either both may
married again.
For example when John and Susan were divorced the
ordered John pay Susan 500 each month support their two
children.
John paid each month for year Then he heard that had
married again. so he quit paying few months later he
served with warrant ordering his appearance
tempt OF court He protested bitterly that he required to
pay any since his former wife had this he was
completely mistaken.
WHEN JOHN appeared in court the judge explained him that
although Susan had remarked he still father of the
children and as responsible for their welfare BEEN
This would continue be the children became of age
unless the stepaher else should so
long Susans second husband had adopted the children John
had to pay to support them The punish him. even by
necessary for mis- refusal comply the court
the circumstances warranted it, John could also be tried on
tne criminal charge of nouppo and be given prison term
if found guilty.
This legal column
eate 0ar OF Arizona and is written to
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
WATER SAFETY TIPS

Twenty-Five children under the
age of Is drowned in Arizona last
year. This is 1875 of the deaths
by drowning for 1858 as reported
by the Maricopa Safety Council.
To help reduce this figure, the
American Red Cross. a United
Fund agency, today issued safety
tips on how to stay afloat and
stay alive.
Water sports are always popu-
lar in Arizona and Memorial Day
starts increased aquatic activity.
Richard Keith, chairman of Safe
ty Services of the Maricopa Chap.
ter, American Red Cross, said the
safety hints are being released
with the hope that they will help
keep the drowning rate down.
Swimming is the most popular
single sport in America" he said!
"But it is also a sport that takes
a dreadful toll in lives every sum-
mer. Being safe in, on or near the
water is your personal response
bility. Saving lives starts with
your own. No one needs to
drown"
He said that the following pre-
cautions will prevent most drown
ings:
!. Learn to swim. II you can al
ready swim a little, learn to-
swim better. The Maricopa
County Red Cross Chapter offers
tuition free swimming courses
at all levels Of ability. Contact
your local pool for information
as to class schedules.
z. Always swim with another per.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

son. Make sure someone is near
to help you If you get in trouble.
3. Swim IN q safe place. The
presence of lifeguards usually
indicates the area is safe for
swimming.
4. Know the swimming area. Be-
fore diving, make sure the wa
ter is deep enough and that
there are no submerged rocks
or other obstructions.
5. Respect the water and know
your limitations. Don't 60 be-
y0nd safe limits or your ability.
6. Use discretion. Don't swim
right after eating, when over
heated, or overtired.
z. Try to stay calm I'm case of
trouble. Assume a face-up, float
ing position, keep your hands
under the water, and slowly
move your hands and feet. 1
8. Keep safety equipment In your
boat or canoe. Nonswimmers|
should wear life vests when rid
in a small craft.
.. As general rule stay with
your boat or canoe. Most SMALL
craft will float, even when filled
with water or overturned.
10. Don't overload your boat. Keep
at least two thirds Of your boat
hull above the water line.
II. Don't ''overpower" your boat.
A motor too powerful for your
boat makes it difficult to con-
troll and may cause upsets or
other accidents. !
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
School Integrotion ToIIy

'~SsNtiOh 0ti/
These are highlights of the
South's battle to fight de-
segregation: Virginia:
Prince Edward County will
discontinue its education
department on July first ra-
-ther than integrate three of
its schools next fall. Pri-
tvate citizens plan to take
over school administration
and keep it lily white.
The county board of super
visors voted to withhold
school funds from tn d next
budget. All county schools
will be unable to open unless
the State gives assistance.
Georgia: Federal Judge
F.A. Hooper issued aprelim-
mary order declaring that
racially segregated schools
in Atlanta sare not permitted
by law
The number of integrated
school districts in the South
have dropped according to
the Southern School News.
Instead of 819 integrated
districts there are now only
1872. Segregation continues
in 2, 14O districts. Reasons
for reduction are reported
caused by Negroes moving
from some areas and some
states have consolidated
smaller districts.