davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
ASSOCIATE DEREC-

DELTA'S ASSOCIATE DIREC-
T0R-Miss Eloise Jones -
bove, teenage program director or
the YWCA of Seattle and instruc-
tor at the University of Washing
tons School of Social Work, was
recently named associate director
of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. a
Langston, Oklahoma native. she
will assume her duties at Delta's
headquarters in Washington, D. c.
next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
BY CAsPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

ATLANTA. Ca, April IT,
A statement urging nations to
explore every conceivable ave.
nue. for the preservation OF
peace will be acted on today
by the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Churc h,
United States, at its annual
meeting in the Druid Hills
Presbyterian Church here.
With a foreign ministers
meeting Of the major nations
scheduled in May and a summit
meeting possible, the report de-
clared the church must en-
courage every conversation that
has even the remoting posi-
bility Of turning out toward
peace. And while the lines of
communication are open, the
church's prayers and Christian
love are working within the
providence Of God to order the
affairs Of men,"
The committee message will
be one of many reports that the
sic commissioners, represent
ing more than 873, 900 members
in 10 States and the District OF
Columbia, will take up in the
closing two days Of the church
assembly.
A major debate is expected
later today when the question
Of censuring the National
Council of Churches for a study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Presbyterions to Act
OnMove to Spur Peoce

conference 1t sponsored calling
for the admission Of Red China
to the United Nations anc
recognition Of the Peiping re.
gime by the United States Il
taken up. The committee study.
ing this overture Cresolution)
voted IS TO II to censure the
action Of the Fifth World Ordel
Study Conference held in No.
vember at Cleveland.
The committee turned dowr
by a 20 to Is vote a move Il
have the Southern Presbyterian
Church withdraw from the
National Council, which has 3:
Protestant and Eastern Ortho.
dox church bodies in its mem.
bership. Opposition to partici-
patton in the council has beer
present for many years, its ex-
tent varying from one assembly
to another.
The announcements on Rec
China by the study conference
have resulted in a renewed
effort by those pressing fol-
withdrawal.
Among the overtures to bt
acted upon by the commission
ers today and tomorrow are:
/. A call on the church tc
emphasize "its unqualified dis
approval Of the Roman Cath
Ollie principle of union Of
church and state, and its sys-
TEN Of propaganda" and to
warn its members "of the dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

gers which a Roman Catholi,
government would hold for the
American nation"
2. Call for the appointment
Of q committee ito study the
question OF the Christians at
titude in participation In war
with special reference to mod
ern methods of mans destruc-
ton"
3. A request that the church
make a thorough study Of the
Christian attitude toward CAPT.
tai punishment. emphasizing
the Biblical basis for discerning
the win Of God in this matter. !"
4. A resolution on remarriaee
OF divorced persons. Last year
the General Assembly approved
a new statement that would
allow a minister to exercise
the redemptive aspect" of the
remarriage of divorced persons.
At present, the church only
recognizes two grounds under
which the innocent party to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
THE EVENING STAR All
Wsshinstoa, o. C., Mondoy. April n, 1859 ~

divorce may be remarked
adultery and willful desertion
These new statements permit a
minister to marry a divorced
person II he is convinced there
was real evidence Of penitence
for past wrongs and true desire
to avoid such actions in the
future.
The General Assembly also
viii act before adjournment to-
morrow on a new record budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Bio Red q Mascot

Ell PASO, Tex. (AP).-Vet-
Grams of the famed LIST Cavalry
Division have selected a mas
cot. He is 29-year-old Big Red,
o cavalry mount retired by the
Army when the division was
dismounted in 1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

of $s.lss.OOO for 1860. The
budget is for the work of all
the assembly's agencies-mis-
sions. education, relief and
stewardship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
MOTORISTS

II your car has lost its pep,
a good tune-up you should
get. The man to see Is A. j.
Buell.; He can save you lots
Of fuel.
Busll's corburetof 9 Ignition Service
oil 10th 81. NV ME. s-5777
(Bet. n and Eve StsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

The lady in the dark glasses (circled) is little
richer for obeying the traffic regulations. Whoever
she u.s. If she will contact Invest in America head
quarters at 1916 X street NV, she will receive a
$25 Government bond, courtesy of G. B. Macke Co.
The idea is twofold-to stimulate interest in invest
ments, and promote traffic safety. It's all part of
Invest in America Week, sponsored by the Washing
Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
IF You Can See 1t

concession to the Bohemian portrait
of an artist as he does to the legend
that would have him starving in
garnet for his arts sake.
On the street he might easily be
taken for young college professor
especially when he's walking along
with an idea. AS a matter of fact,
he does teach art at District
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
GRIFFITHS
+ Writer
photographer points out.

photographer points out.
Il have a secure job, 40 hours a
week. And I can be an independent
artist, express what want to ex-
press. 1 don't have to worry about
satisfying someone else. can be
told off on my job, but no one can
tell me what to paint"
Mr.. Perlmutter makes as little
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Planners in Foirfox
Approve Transit Plan

a letter to the House-Senate
Committee on Washington Met
ropolitan Problems headed by
Senator Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, supporting the plan.
The committee is considering
the feasibility of a Federal
corporation which would begin
a rapid transit system.
The commission last night
also recommended approval of
plans for a SIS million medical
center across Arlington boule-
ward from the Seven Corners
Shopping Center.
The center will provide ofhce
space for doctors and dentists
and outlets fer medical sup
plies. The commission recon-
mended rezonifig of an 8.5-acre
site for the center. The apph-
Ecants represent occupants at
the Falls Church Medical Gen.
ter in the Willston Shopping
Center.
The commission rejected q
proposed restaurant for the
center after hearing objection
from the Lee Boulevard Citi-
zens Association. Instead the
commission said it would recon-
slider the matter next week if
plans provided only eating ia
cilities for staff members.
The commission action will
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Rails Propose
Shuttle Bus for
Commuter Trains

A shuttle bus service between
Union Station and the down.
town area has been suggested
by officials Of the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroads.
The idea was offered during
q conference yesterday at the
District building on the rail-
roads proposals for the SEN
ate-House Committee on Wash
ington Metropolitan Problems
In their testimony Wednes-
day. representatives OF the two
railroads said they would be
willing TO consider q tie-in OF
their facilities with a new rail
commuter service here. They
stipulated, however, that this
would require some sort OF
Government financial aid.
After yesterdays closed con-
ference, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner H. o. Webb re-
ported that the railroad off,
cials had suggested exploring
the idea Of a shuttle bus oper-
alton.
Col. Webb said the railroad
officials indicated a desire to
assist In any way they can In
establishing an improved COM
muter system with their exist.
ing railroad system.
District officials now will gel
in touch with executives of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad, Col. Webt
said, to get their views on DOS.
sible moves to improve and
expand rail commuter service
Evening star., 1959-11-13
BY the Associated Press

Two Virginia motorists were
wounded by gunmen hiding in
the rear of their automobiles in
separate incidents late yester-
day in Petersburg and Fred
ericksburg.
One of the gunmen was
wounded critically in a close
range pistol exchange with a
Prince George County man in
Petersburg.
Leroy Rains, 20, Of Peters,
burg, was hospitalized in Rich
mond with pistol wounds OF the
head and right leg. Rains was
charged with highway robbery
and attempted murder.
The owner of the car, John
Robert Hamlin, So, was hospi-
talized in Petersburg with pistol
wounds in the upper abdomen
and right forearm. His condi-
ton is satisfactory.
Bandit Gets $400
In the other incident, Her
man Bland of rural Fredericks-
burg told police he was held up
and robbed of .$400 by an un-
identified gunman.
Mr.. Bland, a life insurance
salesman, said he got into his
car, parked in downtown Fred
ericksburg, in late afternoon
and drove off. The intruder
rose up from his hiding place
behind the rear seat. pulled a
gun on Mr.. Bland and ordered
Evening star., 1959-11-13
z Motorists, Gunmon
Shot in Similar HoIdups

him out of the car on . road
west of the city.
Mr.. Bland was relieved Of the
money, ordered to drive back
through the city and across a
bridge into Stafford County.
He turned off suddenly onto
River road, which follows the
Rappahannock River on the
Stafford County side.
There was a scuff1e, he said.
The intruder shot him in the
abdomen and fed. Mr.. Bland
drove to his mothers home in
Falmouth and was taken from
there to a hospital, where he
was reported in satisfactory
condition.
Carried Store Receipts
A Petersburg policeman said
Mr.. Hamlin had gone to a gro
Gerry shortly before midnight
to pick up his wife. Mr.. Ham
lin carried the receipts for the
day from the store, operated
by his wife.
A store helper opened the
door of the Hamlin car. The
interior light flashed on and
Rains was spotted in the back
seat.
Police said Rains imrnedi-
ately opened fire with a .32-
caliber revolver. Mr.. Hamlin,
though wounded, returned the
fire.
Mrs. Hamlin's father was
killed in a robbery in Peters,
burg about five years ago.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

the Dranesyille district. where
both reside, had been critical
Of the school chairman. Mr.
Solomon contends that "a sub.
stantial number" actually sup
port his policies.
Members Of some parent
teacher associations were an
gered when Mr.. Solomon
criticized the PTAs for spending
too much time as fund
raisers." He contended they
should spend more time on
education.
Mr.. Leigh told me ! did ar
outstanding Job during my -four
years on the board but that ht
had to ask for my resignation
because ! had become a political
liability" said Mr.. Solomon.
Two supervisors, James Keith
Of the Providence district and
George c. Landrith. newly
elected in the Mount Vernon
district, have not yet an
nounced whom they will ap-
point next year.
Keith to Wait for 80
Mr.. Keith said he felt it was
inappropriate to name someone
until the supervisors new term
begins January /. His present
appointee is Merton S. Parsons
Mr.. Landrith said he has moi
made up his mind yet on an
appointee. The present Mount
Vernon district school boarc
member is Clyde w. Gleason
who was appointed by Richard
P. Ovenshine. Mr.. Ovenshint
did not seek reelection.
Supervisor Stuart De Bell oi
the Centreville district, said he
will reappoint Theodore S,
Heriot to a second term. Su-
pervisor William H. Moss of the
Lee district said he will re-
appoint Hills Lory.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Almond Names Perrow
To Board of Education

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. l3
(SpeciaD State Senator Mos
by @. Perrow. jr.. who piloted
Gov Almonds freedom Of
choice" school desegregation
program through Virginia's
General Assembly. today was
appointed to the State Board
Of Education.
He succeeds William N. Neff
Of Abingdon, president Of the
board. who is retiring because
OF a relatively new law that
prohibits board members from
serving more than two consecu-
tive terms. The board will elect
its own new president. Mr..
Neff has been on the board for
81 years. Both Senator Perrow
and Mr.. Neff are considered
moderates on school desegre-
cation.
Senator Perrow's four-year
appointment, announced today
by Gov. Almond, will become
effective on January 30. He
becomes the third member OF
the State Senate to take a seat
on the board which sets educa-
tional policy for Virginia
Other Senators on the board
are Garland Gray of Waverly,
who has been a staunch sup.
porter Of massive resistance to
school integration, and Robert
Button of Culpeper. who has
been identified with the massive
resistance bloc but also has
voted with the moderates on
occasion.
Senator Gray was the chair
man of the legislative commits
sion which recommended and
then repudiated a local option
policy similar to the one
adopted by a second commits
sion headed by Senator Perrow
after the fall in the State
Supreme Court of massive :e-
sistance school closing laws.
Senator Perrow bore a large
part of the responsibility for
outmaneuvering opponents of
the Governors moderate school
program which tried to block
the Governors bills in the
committee.
He has represented Lynch
burg and Campbell County in
the State Senate since 1914 and
has generally run without op-
position. He is married to a
school teacher. the former
Evening star., 1959-11-13

The area mass transportation
plan was approved unanimously
last night by the Fairfax
County Planning Commission.
The members urged forma-
tion of an agency, without
specifying what kind, to push
the $2.5 billion freeway-sub-
way-express bus plan to COM
pletion.
The commission asked that
an. express rail line to the
Dulles International Airport at
Chantilly be made a part OF
the program. The present gen.
erai plans provide only for a
freeway connection between
the airport and Washington.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, commits
sion member and supervisor
from Mason district, said the
survey was almost completed
before the airport site was
selected.
'-There were only a few CON-
ments in the survey about con-
nections with the airport" she
said.
Mrs. wilkins also urged that
the planners not ignore OF
neglect development Of high
ways in favor of bus or rail
lines.
1--WE can't depend on mass
transportation completely-both
highways and mass transit will
be needed" she said.
The commission dispatched
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Fire Boord Hits
Wheaton Squad

A recommendation that the
Wheaton Rescue Squad be de-
prived of radio facilities unless
it complies with central fire
alarm system regulations was
made to the Montgomery
County Council last night by
the fire board.
Joseph A. Giammatteo, chair.
man, said the board voted to
request the council to take
radio and emergency telephone
rights from the squad unless it
agrees to abide by central
alarm rules.
The squad, according to fire.
men, was ordered on October
10 by the central alarm dis
patcher not to proceed to an
accident because the Kensing-
ton Fire Department already
was on the scene. The Wheaton
squad allegedly responded any,
way. and an argument ensued
during which a squad member
WAS injured.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Jury Indicts "a
In MONTGOMERY

A S6-year-old Rockville WON.
an accused Of fatally stabbine
a man was one of "a person,
charged in indictments returned
yesterday by the Montgomery
County grand juIN.
The panel is expected to re.
turn about 30 more indictment.
by Tuesday.
The murder indictment was
returned against Helen Louise
Martin, charged with killine
Frank H. johnson, 80, a laborer
during a quarrel August 4. Po.
lice said the two lived in the
100 block Of North Washington
street, Rockville.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

because the latter had not
gotten along with parent-teach-
er associations. Mr.. Solomon
a board member since Feb
ruary. 1856. has been chairman
since last July /.
Mr.. Solomon said Mr.. Leigh
asked him TO resign last week
end and he refused. Mr.. Leigh
then told him he would appoint
someone to succeed him next
year, Mr.. Solomon said. The
school board chairman added
that Mr.. Leigh considered him
q political liability"
| Gotten to Name Balm
Robert c. Gotten, IT,, newly
elected Falls Church district
supervisor. said during his
campaign that he would ap-
point Richard C. Balm, stafl
member Of the Brookings In
stitute and charter member oi
the Falls Church Fairfax
County Committee for Public
Schools. Mr.. Balm will succeed
G. Turner Hudgins. who was
the appointee Of the late Joseph
H. Freehill.
Mrs. Anne wilkins Of the
Mason district said she is still
seeking q replacement for Rob-
ert F. Davis Mr.. Davis, ap-
pointed by Mrs. wilkins two
years ago. is resigning because
OF pressing business affairs.
Nomination Procedure
School board members are
appointed by the supervisors
for indefinite terms. Under a
working agreement between SUI
pervisors, each nominates q
school board member from his
district. The nomination has
always been approved by the
other supervisors.
Mr.. Solomon said Mr.. Leigh
told him some parent-teacher
associations and civic groups in
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Foirfox to Replace 3
On School Board in go
BY CARL IRVING
star star Writer

At least three Fairfax County School Board members will be
replaced next year including the chairman yeser-
day he being dropped because he considered political
liability.
Supervisor Claiborne Leigh Of the Dranee district said
he would not reappont the chairman Samuel g. Solomon
Evening star., 1959-11-13
100 yOOOth PATIENT HAS TWINS

be subject to final approval at
the next meeting of the board
of supervisors Wednesday.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

Katherine Duane Wingfield,
who is a member of the Lynch
burg School Board. She teaches
at Brookville School in Camp
bell County.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
FRIDAY THE 18th WHAMMY
IS TRACED TO TWO FEMALES

Even the Library Of Congress isn't quite sure why
Friday the 18th supposed to be unucky But they've
fairly well got it narrowed down to two femaes-Freyda
and Mrs. Isaac Harvey of Wilmington Del.
Freyda a goddess who picked Friday as her own
special festival day and thought everybody should sit
around thinking about her.
She got mif1ed at the people who didn't and put the
evil eye them.
Is Mrs Harvey who lived in the days of the 13 Colonies
didn't have an evil eye. She Just had dreams.
Her husband laid the keel of brig Friday even
after she warned him that dream had told her it would
be unlucky.
So hard-headed was Isaac, however that he paid no
attention He even launched the ship on Friday
Two Fridays later it sank, and lots of people nodded
saaely and allowed as how Friday was unucky.
a Not Issac-he didn't go with the boat
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18
Warp1er Books Here

Harlow Uqualla, Store Manager, received
the new bo oks on Supai put out by Joseph
Narpler. They cost $500; postage is paid
by the Store.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18
Gasoline Useful Here

An noutsiderH asked Why we needed gasoline
(white gas) down here in Supai. Several
families have gasoline lanterns and 1a1ps
as they Lake a very bright light. During
the Tourist Season many caI1pers ask MI.
Har Low Uqualla, Store Man ager, for white
gas for their cook stoves and lant ers.
Until the Mission gets their Light Plant
gasoline lanterns are used there too. So
you see, We Go need it!
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18
Letter From Mr. Boysen

EO41U1CaL GGlIOr
Supai News
Supai, Arizona
Dear Mrs. Collins:
It is ny pleasure to report that
Master Phi1bert Watnhonigie was recently
elected president Of his sixthograde class
in the Kingnan Juni or High School. It
should be noted that he has shown this
leadership even though he is the only In
dian boy in the room.
Philbert is al so p leading sixth graz
basketball player. He is locking forward
to another sumner wi tn the Ii title League.
Last sumner he made the Al-Star Team.
Yours truly,
Signed: Henry Boysen
Lost ard Found Department
No one has cone in to claim "that thing"
Mrs. Collins found in the Lane several
weeks ago.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18
Tribal Council Meets

The regular reetine Of the Council Was not
held Last Saturday but they did have
special n: ting Monday Afternoon. The
buaget for the year Of 1859 for the
Store was agreed upon and ST gne e1. juan
Sinyella ans William Lit lie jim could not
cone Gown lest SATURDAY as William got
sick. They plan to come DOWN this coming
Saturday. There still has been election @
the get for the Tourist Enterprise has
not signed. There are nary more iElportant
matters to be taken up at the next ne atins.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18
Judg 2 . ay . Hone

judge peya HoI1e
Judge Lenue1 Paya cane hcme froE the Phoe-
nix Indian Hospital F oburary 10th. He
had to walk down part way as he coulc not
9 ct wora to US on the telephone. He Was
away for thrae weeks.
Tribal Council Meets
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18
Pub lie Heal tn News

DR.. Stranee plans to come to Supai next
week on Tuesday, February 24th.
Mrs. Hardy Jones and Vera Marsahl1 we're
brought to Hilltop Monday by the ambulance.
Reed Watahoni gle cane hone Sunday after
on after being in the Phoenix Indian Hos
pital for two weeks. Vera had also been
in the P. I. Hospital.
Dr.. Strane and Ted VAUGHN, the ersbu1ance
driver, cane TO Hilltop yesterday nor ming
to meet Caroline Putasoy. She and Floyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

BLUE RIBBON VANS rooms for
SEQ Bonded carriers, Don't wait
too late, Call Lu. 2.l256.
HILLS MOVERS - LU, 10000
Authorized ice; fast careful serv-
ice installation service.
HIS TRANSFER CO.-sP 8.
only; low tariii, Free estimates
~ you HAVE MOVING 70 be done,
cal Z. =. ToLBERT a SON for
Ee0Sr z SShSs,a,pest and best move
KEAHEY,s MOVING STORAGE. Ice,
Sr small Nd. Va. and D. c. EN-
LIGHT HAULING, local movins
beaches q specially. 8, L NOR
RI9 To 2.1lb0 or TU, 2-S002
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country. safe storage
IN separate rooms, expert packing.
Phone NO. 7.01O4. UNION 0TOR-
ACE CO.. INC. Est. 1905
MOVING AND HAULING, used
furn.; part payment j. AND K
MOVING CO.. DU. 7-s6b6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
i Too futssI Ea5 5Hef Co. s 5u F 5Sdld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

FE. aces. ST. s-SSls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

BOILING FIELD AREA-sIs rooms
well furnished, Ss5 per month, an
utilities included. Call 10. 2-22si,
10 O.ffRcR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

n. ARL. = Picturesque 2-bedrm,
Secluded location; 'O close to Schools
and buses. 2 baths. 500, excel.
value for low rent, to the right
family, Call JE. 2-2620 to see
our selections Of rentals. JOSEPH
W. SEAY CO., Realtor, 1l3 West
Broad ST.. Fails Church, Va.
NE, AREA rms. redecorated,
full basement. yard, good location.
500. Ii. 4-110O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

5SO7 Augusta lane. Glenmar Park.
Md.-Detached brk.. 3 spacious
bedrms., pa baths, scr. porch, liv.
rm. with flrepl., paneled rec. rm.
Will redec. to suit tenant. In;
dryer, Avail. immed. Sl75.
WOODWARD a. NORRIS RLTRS.
723 goth st. NV. RE. 7-65S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Potomac Rockville Area
GLEN HILLS

4-bedrm.. ranch style home on IA
acres; Ice. liv. rm. wifirepl.. sep.
din. rm., scr. pch., breakfast nook
freezer, diShwasher, wash. mach,
ironer; . baths, rec: rm., dbl: car;
port: nr, acc, NH, Beth; Naval