davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-02-06
TIL ST. CRO1X AVIS

CROIX AVIS
contract confer upon any obligee holding or representing
a specified amount in bonds, the right lin addition to all
rights that may otherwise be conferred, upon the happen
ing Of an event Of default as defined in such resolution Or
instrument, by a civil action IN any court OF competent
jurisdiction
az cause possession Of any project or any part
thereof to be surrendered to any such obligee;
~ obtain the appointment Of receiver Of any pro-
ject of the Authority or any part thereof and Of the rents
and profits therefrom;
90 require the Authority and the commissioners,
officers, agents, and employees thereof to. account as if it
and they were trustees Of an express trust.
receiver appointed under clause ~ Of this section
may enter and take possession of the project or any part
thereof and operate and maintain the same, and collect
and receive all fees, rents, revenues, or 3 the ~
charges thereafter arising therefrom, and shall keep all
moneys in a separate account or accounts and apply the
same in accordance with the obligations Of the Authority
as the court directs.
Section 1876. Investment Of Public or private funds
in bonds or other obligations
Notwithstanding any restriction on investments con-
tanned in any laws of the Virgin Islands, the Virgin Is
lands, any political subdivision thereof, all public officers
and other public bodies, all banks, bankers, trust COM
panies, savings banks and institutions, building and loan
associations, savings and loan associations, investment
companies and other persons carrying on a banking or in
vestment business, all insurance companies or organiza-
lions, and other persons carrying on an insurance bust
ness, and all executors, administrators, guardians, trus-
tees, and other fduciaries, may legally invest any moneys
or funds belonging to them or within their control in any
bonds or other Obligations issued by the Authority or is
sued by any public housing or urban renewal or rede-
%velopment authority or agency in the United States, its
territories and possessions, or in the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico, when such bonds or other obligations are
secured by a pledge Of annual contributions or other fnan-
cial assistance to be paid by. the Federal Government, or
when such bonds or other obligations are secured BY an
agreement-betWeen the Federal Government and the pub
lie housing or urban renewal OF redevelopment authority
or agency in which the Federal Government agrees to
lend to such authority or agency, prior to the maturity
OF the bonds or other obligations, moneys in an amount
mitted to the payment of principal and interest on the
bonds or other obligations will suffice to pay the princi-
pal OF the bonds or other obligations with interest to
maturity, which moneys under the terms of the agree
ment are REQUIRED to be used for that purpose; and such
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

and another girl got in but her
coat got caught in the door. she
just walk out of 1t and got her
$500.
StOles Head Carrier came to
town day before the Payment
and spent his time at J II Walters
Place till after the Payment was
over so he did not get in on the
other guys treat.
The roads department have
started working on the Old Agen.
cy-lIeart Butte road so it won't
be so. rough.
The sheep man Larson of Big
Badger shcared his sheep last
week. lucky the weather Is good.
The Piece in the tribune last
week when there was an item
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER MONTANA

of John Tatsey and who ever
wrote it did a good job with one
or two errors but it still made
John feel like some body. Thanks
John Tail Feathers came home
last Saturday from Great Falls
where he had his feet take off
at the Columbus hospital and
is now at the Blackfcct Hospital.
Mrs. Francis Spotted Eagle has
been brought back from Grra,
Falls where she went under opcr,
alton and Is now at the BlackCrrt
Hospital.
Oliver Marceau. Perry Spotted
Eagle, Mr. and Mrs Fred Marccau
we're jailed last week for disturb,
ing Peace at Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
Girl SCOUT TROOP l

Tuesday, March 81
TIE meeting was called to order
by \nna Douglas. Mary 10 Brown
led ne Pledge of Allegiance and
DoHHa Wagner led the Girl Scout
Promise. Mary Margaret Mckay
called the roll and collected the
dues
We gave our reports on the
words We were to look up and
some .. our members gave their
,INr book reports.
We had a treat and the meeting
was adjourned
Scribe, Patricia Kelley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
GIRL SCOUT TROOP S

We met at 7:30 April |. Dues
were cH..rclcd and roll call was
called We had the flag ccrc.
moMy. Tnc Girl Scout pledge was
led h% Donna d. and the pledge
to the flag was led by Karen
Douglas We discussed and work.
cd on our book. We discussed
what friend was and how to
make them and good manners
and how to lrca, guests that are
expect, d. We discussed house.
keeper badge. We played some
games aHd sang taps and went
hLa.r a 3:45.
Donna Doorc, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

olinger had the contract of re.
modcl'ns the Jail and is now
ready to accommodate the boys,
Iatscy the Police was in Brown.
ing when the $500 payment was
maze. IL sure was a mob. There
was young lady who was pushed
around and when she finally got
III she did not have any shoes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
Heart Butte News

Easter Sunday was a big day at
Heart Butte. People came from
different parts for Church.
Albert SpcarsOn the carpenter
on old Folks home has finished
several homes 50 far and Earl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
BABY CHICKS. sls.eo ner 100

Authorized Wr>t.I."lr dI.tr.Du.
tors. Write for circular. H.,.
ncyS Hatchery. kali>prl.. Nur-
tana +3.l+r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME

with WOr!ds tIMv~' PAM -
kcm,Glo and KEN Tone luuc
paint headquarters. App..I".
Center. Gut Bank. Mont. ST..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
Classified Ads
Used Air Cooled Motors: w HIP

Used Air Cooled Motors: 2Ha HIP
Briggs e. StrattOn; %. HIP
Briggs & Stratton; ; HIP Briggs
& Stratton: 8 HIP Briggs &
Stratton; 9 ZIP Clinton; 10 HIP
Fairbanks Morse; 3 HIP Single
Phase electric motor, all in
very good condition. SERVICE
SUPPLY, Cut Bank, Montana.
Awe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
FOR SALE Stock rack for

pickup M2Ic Of PIPE Ray $
Traf!ord. Browning FE3.llU0
4tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
sPlNEr PIANO AND ORGAN in

vicinity assume low mOM'hly
payments. Write Credit Mgr
Box 9o3. Idaho Falls. ldluo
tive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

FOR SALE: Assorted 8 Il. slabs
suitable for snow fence. stock.
AIDES. etc. Address Box 534,
East Glacier. AVN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

AlllS CHALMERS and New
Holland Machinery. Service
Supply, Cut Bank. 52,,fc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

$500 REWARD for information
leading to arrest and convic.
ton of persons poisoning dogs
in Browning Henry Weber,
City. five
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and

acc"SsnrIr, Nurtn Sn!r Nlu>i"
4 Trading Cat Bnnk Mon,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-02

WANTeO-Csrner horses. Year
round horse market Deliver
10 HAclDy SlOCkylr!S I3';c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
COUNTRY LIVING
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN


City dwellers interested in
a bit Of fresh air, q drive in
the country and q look at the
way Jerry and Jimma Strong
live in their new Potomac
(Md.) home will be person.
ally welcomed next Sunday
and Monday by the TV and
radio couple who moved in
late last year.
The Strongs are opening
wide their front and back
doors in the interest Of a
benefit-the annual Potomac
Country House Tour for the
building fund Of st. Francis
Chapel in Potomac.
It's easy to see the Strongs
favor horses, dogs and un-
adorned comfortable living
on their five-acre domestic
The whole place was built
and furnished for comfort,
there is nothing pretentious,"
says Jimma who adds the
family finds dwelling in the
horse country the only way
to live.
Jimma claims they stopped
being city folks because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

RLY SHOP LATE MONDAY AT THE HECHT co.
TO PM SILVER PRKon AM TO $50 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
COUNTRY LIVING
Tour to Feature
Strongs' House

Jerry's champion mare. "Ad
Lbs the reason we moved
to the country" she drawia
In familiar tones.
Ncedlepoint Chairs
Visitors touring the house
will see an entrance-hall. q
long. rambling living room.
small dining room with
needlepoint chair seats made
by Jimma. a master and guest
bedroom. Also on the first
floor and open win be Jim
mas little study. the kitchen
and q family room.
The latter is Jerry's ia
vorite spot and was added
on to the home after they
bought it. Focal point is a
floor-to-ceiling brick Are
place with a huge hearth.
Here the Strongs. including
l4-year-old Jenny, gather
nights for grilled steaks, pop
corn, TV and hi-fi.
Others in the household
who win be around for the
tour are Beulah, the maid
(''My right and left arm"
says Jiinma), Jimmy, a talk
ing bird; French poodles Gay
Baby and Froodle and four
horses.
A stable designed by
jerry with stalls for four
is set well back from the
house surrounded by white
paneled fence areas for the
horses. When Jerry had a
heart attack seven years ago,
he gave up riding for a time.
Now he has returned to mis-
rolf and riding with a new
attitude.
He used to say when rid
ing he had to stay with the
field until 1t came in" Jimma
explains. Nov If he gets
tired, he quits" Her husband.
she revealed. is in good
health today. He has learned
to slow down to live" she
said. that is good advice for
everyone.
No Jumping
In such a horse-conScious
family. Jimma took up riding
in self defense a few years
go. II don't jump" she adds,
With the inside decor
complete, the Strongs have
turned their attention to the
landscape and recent add.
tions of trees, three rose beds
and Is climbing roses along
the entrance drive.
The house tour, including
eight other Potomac homes
will be from noon to 6 pm
next Sunday and again thu
next day from II am. tt
4 pm.
Luncheon will be served
both days in the garden o,
st. Francis Chapel. Tickets
and a map of the open
house area are available
through the American Auto
mobile Association. all store
in Potomac. Md. and Wash
ington Cathedral Herb Shop
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04

THE THE TUESDAYS
 =. .-, | <: :-.. k: k
 5,57 Sign On
 6:OO Sunrise Seronade - f::;;
 7:oo NEWS (sV) '> :" .,%. ,.7:15 Sunrise Serenade :. .;,.':>
 osoo Morning Eeditati ons '. :.~':
 8,o5 JUST ENTER PAYMENT 8,15 THE NEW YoRKERs' l..
 8,3o BREAKFAST CLUB
 9:0O Coffee Time " F ! !. 9;3o COUPLE NEXT DOOR r.;. s;..;; 9,45 EDDIE FISHER SHOW >r 1o.oo TURN BACK THE CLOCK .;.. ,. 10,25 Bull 1etin Board +' 1o:5o BERT PARKS BAuDsTAND ,,.,' -l1;0o P1atter: Party s. k l2,OO Tune Tino +ia. 12:3o NEWS (sW) :' T': 12:45 MASTERS OF l+ELoDY -. . 1.Oo Boring Bandstand ,'S '4 2.Oo WHISPER ING STREETS ''
 2,25 ART BAKERS NOTEBOOK 2s3o Hill Billy Roundup 4:oo Rty thn Rov,1e '. ,'~".@ z.
 5:oO NEsVSHAkEalS tSJ) ' ~ k
 5.15 HolIET OWN H1GILI GIFTS =
 5:3o Bu1 letin Doard ~; :;;
 5:55 ROBERT Q. LEWIS ,':< ':&*~
 e:oo RUSTY DRAPER SHOW ,:'s~,
 6.25 POINT OF LAW 'a .:
 6,30 MUSIC VIEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD
 7:oo NEWS (sN) \: ::*,::s:,::::' ~
 7.l5 ARlED FORCES DIGEST. (sat:.::
 7:3o ight train of Nusiot.' x,
 $500 NEWS (sW) :: :';' ::::
 9,O5 DISASTER |'.
 9.3O COULD THIS. DE YOU .":..
 s.55 DORIS KARLoFF PRESENTS z! 10:oo NEWS (sW .'&; / lo.l5 SPORTS DESK (sg) :<.' lo;5o ONE NIGHT STAND :: ;. d. l1.Oo Swing Easy :. 12,OO Sign Off ">. <:
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04

: T ME MONDAYS
 5:57 Sign On
 $500 Sunrise Sorenade 7.oo NEWS (sW) 7.l5 Sunrise Serenado. 8;Oo Morning Meditations 8.o5 JUST ENTERT TAIN.1llEa1T. e:l5 THE NEW YoRKERS ., 8.5O BREAKF AST CLUb ... 9:O0 Coffee Time $50 COUPLE NEXT DOOR <. e:45 TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD e:5s WFFY's TAVERN 1o:oo TURN BACK THE CLOCK 1O:25 Bulletin Board lo.3o DERT PARKS BANDST AND 1l.00 Platter Party 12;Oo Tune Time 12:3o NEWS (sW) l2.45 MASTERS OF MELODY 1;OO Bering Dandstand ,. 2.OO FIVE STAR MATINEE 2:25 ART BAKER s NOTED cox 2:3O Hill Lilly Roundup 4:oO Rhythm Revue
 $500 NEWSPAPERS (SW) 5,15 HOMETOWN EIGILIHITS (S R;3o Bulletin Doard '. 5,35 ROB ERT Q. LEWIS , 6.OO GROUCE0 MARX :. .. 6:25 POINT OF LAW
 6:3O BILL KEMP SHOW :. 7.oo NEWS {sW) 7:15 ARMED FORCES DIGEST (S 7:3o Night train: of llusio $500 NEWS (sNl. f, f 9.O5 ARMY HOUR 9:3O SUSPENSE :, 9.55 DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT 1o.Oo NEWS, (SW& .. 1o.15 SPORTS DESK (sW) :. 1o:3o ONE NJ GIT STAND, 11:OO Swing Easy. ,:. 12.OO Sign Off ,
 ';'-; ::
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04


 
  89o hek: Alaska
Evening star., 1959-06-09

Call Now! Make ycd reservations Americans Electra
Faghips for happy trip to Dallas also Philadelphia and
New York Save precious time and enjoy every minute aboard
the swift and spacious luxury ainer that is captivating thou
sands Of Americans passengers every week.
Your armchair seat is extrawide and exra-deep There's
spare everywhere for head legs and elbows The
Guided Eechas smooth the weather by pnpontng the
camest course, dehly avoiding discomfors delays.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
.st to Dallas by jet-powered Elect
Also 4 daily nonstop Electras to Chicago!

Inside the lofty cabin the climate always spnngke sweet
and esh fully air conditioned The decor bright and cheer
full there's smart and intimate lounges the meals and
service magnificent.
You travel completely relaxed and land wonderfully
heshed to find your luggage ready and waiting Americans
ingenious Baggage Expeder System speeds you smoothly
on your way-without dgetng or fuss.
See your Travel Agent call Americans Executive 3-234s
Evening star., 1959-06-09

LEADS CHURCH = Mrs.
Kathryn r. Cook Of Bos-
ton, has been named
president Of the mother
church, the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, at
Boston. Twenty years ago
her late husband. George
Shaw Cook, held the same
position.-AP wirephoto.
Evening star., 1959-06-09

TRfUMPHs 50 station wagons;
only SIS down JscE pRY, fgIs
Conn. ave. NV. 18th and Pc. Sc.
TRIUMPH, TR3. 3 months old:
soft top. Tonneau cover. ofd.
heater. Michelin x tires. rear
seat. mirrors. cost S3.150: sell.
Ing $500: PA. 5-i335.
Evening star., 1959-06-09

IN w AVA AAN
Studebaker-P
$500 Ga. Ave. NV. RA 6-ll22
RAMBLER '55 Super 4-dr. sedan;
Z and h., auto. trans. | owner;
30-dsy warranty; very economi-
WILLIAMS & BAKER
e9th and N sts. NV. Ho 2-s5O0
RAMBLER '55 Statesman super;
beaut. 2-tone blue. economical
oyerdrive. like-new Wv. tires:
4 owner: low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, INC. 900 NJ st, Sc,
III. 4-S3OO. Opp. Navy Yard.
k4MBLER "a 4-door: T. and h..
beaut. black onyx finish, Ess-saV-
Price f iS5fasss BURROWS RAMBLER. aisi.iss NC.
200 N 81; s.e.' Ii. 4-s300. opp.
RAMBLER 1855 Country Club q
Or hardtop; standard trans. r.
and h. This Al 41.O00-mtle one
owner auto Is q beautiful 2-tone
blue with Q perfect matching in
terror. The condition of this auto
Is beyond belief. Let your eyes and
conscience be your guide; S6Dh.
NATIONAL AUTO b r o X z r 8,
.bSO6 Ga. ave. NV TU. 2-SS77
RAMBLER $50 4-dr. sedan: radio
and heater, automatic. Choice Of
2 81 2g5 each
Crossroads Rambler
5000 Seminary Rd.
At Baileys X-Roads
Nr. New Hot Shoppe, Col. PIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Maryland Man
Held in Killing

Prince Georges County police
yesterday accused a restaurant
worker with fatally wounding
a District man outside the
establishment in Cedar Heights
Md.
The suspect was identified by
police as Fedie D. Jackson, 46,
who works and lives at the
restaurant, Dykes Stockade,
$500 Sheriff road.
The victim, Parker Williams,
40. of the 1000 block of Mime
sofa avenue NE. died at $3.50
am. yesterday, about 51a hours
after being shot. police said.
Police quoted jackson as say
ing Williams fired a revolver
at him first when the two be-
came involved in an argument.
Williams was wounded BY a
20 : gauge shotgun. jackson,
charged with murder, was jailed
without bond pending a pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow in
Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

probably win be authorized
some day.
A PEPCO spokesman said the
new power lines. a 33,000-volt
transmission facility, connects
with a new power substation on
Bells Mill road. From there,
the line run along old George
town road and Grosvenor lane
to Rockville Pike.
THE county" he said,
showed us a plat Of the pro-
posed widening of Grosvenor
lane" A spokesman said all
poles were placed on designated
public right of way.
Tree trimming and tree cut
ting. he said. was done with the
permission of the Maryland De-
partment Of Forests and Parks.
The location Of the power line
itself was approved by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The power company, its
spokesman concluded. was told
the Grosvenor lane improve
ment project was proposed
and probably would be done
some day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

have to be uprooted to make
way for a wider road.
PEPCO. the homeowners feel
located the new power poles
back from the road on the as
sumption that the road project
would be approved.
Henry de Marine Of 1904
Grosvenor lane, said: "PEPCC
told us that it would not cut
any trees until the road project
was approved"
A neighbor. Mrs. S. w. Little,
of 6009 Grosvenor declared:
They ignored us as if we were
ants" Still Tuning, Mrs. Little
said she ''hit the ceiling" when
"a 100-year-old oak tree near
her home was felled.
ut was a perfect tree" she
said. ''It shaded my house."
Mason A. Butcher. director
Of the county's department of
public Works, said PEPCO
never was told the road project
had been or would be approved.
But he said the enlargement of
Grosvenor lane to its proper
width t36-feet) as a primary
residential road is needed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

nevertheless has been a news
paperman's dream.
HIS boisterous talk always has
been good copy.
Accomplished Much
Mayor Tommy has been
proud Of his accomplishment
in the city. Under his composed
facade, he has been a little hurt
and puzzled at his recent re-
lection at the polls.
His inch-inch system of re-
building streets won him recog-
milton.
On one Sunday. seven con-
tractors joined to repave II
blocks Of Baltimore streets
Some $500 miles have beer
completed during his admins
tration
A new school or major addi-
ton has been built every two
months during his administra-
ton. Major league baseball
and football came back to Bal
timore.
Public markets were rebuilt
funds for new parking garages
were provided, and Baltimore's
strides in urban redevelopment
won national acclaim.
Less than two years after IL
was first proposed, construction
is ready to begin on a downtown
urban renewal project. the $127
million Charles Center. Archi-
tectural plans were made public
just this week for an adjacent
$12 million Civic Center to seat
10000 persons.
HOnOred by Many
Yesterday was Mayor
Tommys' Day here and some
500 of the city's business, legal
and political leaders turned out
to honor him. They gave him
the new Cadillac, a book of tes-
timonials. a portrait Of himself
and a silver platter.
They we're all taken to his
home. not in the silk stocking
district-but in Little Italy,
near the spaghetti joints I
love-" and St., Leo's parish.
M ayor Tommy hasn't
changed much after 80 years,
% successive election victories
topped by two crushing defeats
in the last six months.
Come next years. primaries
he, his wife, Nancy, their six
children and four grandchil-
dren plan to get out the vote
in their precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Train Cuts Car
In Half, z Hurt

WALDORF, Nd, May 10
(SpeciaD Two men were in
jured here today when their
car was sliced in half by q
Baltimore-bound freight train.
Maryland State police iden-
titled the injured as Gregory.
Stea. so. of Hollywood, st.
Marys County, the driver, and
Leslie Kennedy, about 81, Of
the TOO block of Sixth street
Sc. They were treated for
cuts and possible fractures at
Physicians Memorial Hospital.
The accident occurred at the
Mattawoman Beantown road
crossing with the Pennsylvania
Railroad OFF U. S. Route 30l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ROAD WIDENING BATTLE RACES
FeIIed Trees Vex Residents

Home owners of Bethesda's
Grosvenor lane area, their
lawns Uttered with sawed-up
tree trunks. complain they are
losing a fight to block widening
Of the lane before the battle
officially is over.
Last month. more than so of
the lanes residents appeared at
q Montgomery County Council
public hearing to oppose a
$4,000 assessment project for
the enlargement Of Grosvenor
lane between Old Georgetown
road and Rockville pike. Ac-
cording to engineers estimates,
about $4,000 of the project cost
would be assessed home owners
whose lots front on the lane.
Grosvenor lane is lined with
expensive homes.
Now. although county coun-
Gil members have not yet APP
proved or abandoned the road
project. some SO trees have been
cut to make way for a new Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. power
line.
The residents had protested.
among othe rthings. the de-
struction Of trees that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Crash Injuries 3,
One Critically

Three persons were injured
yesterday, one critically. when
a panel truck struck a tree in
the 5000 block of Forty-second
avenue, Colmar Manor. Md.
Prince Georges County police
said the driver, James E. Brown,
%. of the 300 block Of Tenth
street Sc, suffered a punctured
lung and was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital.
The passengers. his sister,
Mervel, %. Of the same address,
and David Chappell, 80. of the
1900 block of Thirteenth street
NV. were treated for face and
hand cuts. according to Police
Pvt. A. c. Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Third School
Negro Goal in
Charlottesville
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va,
May l6 (AP).--A spokesman
for the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People said today appli-
cation has been made for the
admission Of q Negro student
to q third white public school
here.
His announcement was ac-
companied by a statement that
NAACP officials will accelerate
their efforts to encourage Negro
parents residing in predomi-
nantly white school districts to
register their children in
schools Of those districts.
The application submitted
yesterday came from the par
ent Of a Negro child living In
the district Of the white john
son Elementary School.
Assignment Plan Approved
School Board Chairman r.
Stanley Goodman confirmed
receipt Of the application. He
said it would be dealt with
under provisions of the school
boards pupil assignment plan.
formulated last February and
later approved by U. S. District
Judge John Paul.
Lane High School and Ven-
able Elementary School here
are due to admit Negroes next
fall. Both once we're closed UNI
der the States now dead resist
ance law.
Two Schools ReOpened
Charlottesville school off,
Gals were able to reopen the
two schools on a segregated
basis for the second semester
when they gave the Federal
courts assurances that the To-
cal assignment plan they de-
vised would be non-racial in
character.