davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
AirfieId Plan
Faces Hurdles

Backers of a proposed air.
port industrial development
near Gaithersburg. Nd, traded
arguments with rural foes Of
the project at q Montgomery
County Council coming hearing
last night.
In an application fled by
Montgomery County Air Park,
Inc, the council has been asked
to grant light industrial zon-
ing for 139 acres Of rural-resi-
dental land at Smiths Corners.
north Of the intersection Of
Snouffer School road and
Route l24.
Area farmers. residents and
town officials attacked the pro-
posal. Pilots. airport planners
and q State aviation official
urged acceptance Of the plan.
Drennan's Stand
Rudolph A. brennan, director
OF the State Aviation Commits
sion. said State officials have
for the past four years consid-
cred Montgomery County q
prime location for an airfield.
He said engineering designs for
the site indicate 1t should be
q very safe operation" VIII
liam z. Richardson. president
OF the air park corporation,
said the developers would give
the county title to the airport
land to guarantee its use for
aviation only.
The overall tract occupies
388 acres. In addition to q
2.700-foot main runway, de-
signed for light planes and
executive-type air craft, there
would be an emergency cross
wind runway and an area
which the developers said will
be used for recreation and q
golf course.
Opponents Of the airport
outnumbered its advocates at
the four-hour hearing, which
was attended by some $50 per-
sons.
The council should consider
whether this plan might not
be an unfortunate case Of spot
zoning." George Pugh, Mayor
Of Washington Grove declared.
Members Of the community's
town council, he said, unani-
mously opposed the airfield.
Route Attacked
Robert Horton. q farm own
er whose property touches the
proposed airport tract, said
area roads were too narrow
and dangerous to Withstand
added trafiic. Route i24, he
said. is literally q hog-path
now"
Council members said the
record would be kept open for
further study for 10 days. The
record will be kept open beyond
the To-day period so the Board
Of Appeals can include q decis-
ion on an airport permit.
The council will rule only on
the industrial rezoning appli-
cation. Appeals board men,
bers will hold q public hearing
on October / on q request for q
special exception airport per-
NIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Troffie Safety Drive

The District Trafic Co-or-
dinating COMMITTEES decided to-
day to seek authority from the
Commissioners for postin 9
trafiic safety signs on Govern
ment vehicles during special
campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

lie schools" said B. Blantor
Hamburg. president Of the foun-
dation.
Foundation officials say they
plan to operate private classes
indefinitely. They said they are
discussing the acquisition OF
construction Of permanent
quarters.
Physical education course.
will not be offered because there
are no facilities, Mr.. Hamburg
said.
There are no facilities for
serving lunches. so the classes
in Farmville will run continu.
ously from $3.50 am. to 1:3t
pm. without q lunch period. In
the country areas, where lonf
BUS trips are involved. the chill.
dren will bring their lunches.
Transportation is being fur.
nished by Patrons, Inc. an or.
ganization which bought sur.
plus buses from other jurisdic.
tons. put them in good running
condition and arranged for In.
Surance. Like the public schoo
buildings. the public schooI
buses are standing idle.
Funds Pledged
Mr.. Hamburg said yesterday
that about $2e0.000 has been
pledged toward the estimated
$4,000 cost of operating the
private schools this year.
A foundation official said
white citizens got about q
$4,000 tax saving when the
Board Of Supervisors suspend
ed the school levy. He said
most of the taxpayers pledged
their tax saving to the founda.
ton and many gave more.
Actually, the private school:
will cost more per capita fol
the white parents because they
will get no State aid as thu
public schools did. The foun.
dalton has refused to use STATE
tuition grants-made avail
able to students for private
schooling under recent free
dom Of choice" legislation
because Of the fear the tuition
grant. program may be illegal.
Foundation officials said the
people are having to make
financial sacrifices, but they
say the private schools will b.
continued indefinitely" Il
maintain segregation. They
hope to use the State tuition
grant program later on II II
can be strengthened to with
stand court attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Prince Edward Schools
To Face NAACP Suits
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staf Writer

FARMVnLE, Va, Sept. 1l-Oliver W. Hill, Virginia
NAACP attorney said today that Prince Edward County
Negroes win into Federal Court to try to get back
public schools
Yesterday white children of Prince Edward went to school
in classes set by private educational foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Mixed, White Schools
EnroIEMore in Warren

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept
II (AP.-Twenty-five addi-
tional white pupils enrolled al
Warren County High School
here yesterday in its third day
Of integrated operation.
They brought white enroll
ment in the high school to 367
Total enrolment, counting 20
Negroes admitted to the school
Tuesday by court order. stands
at 387.
Robert A. Wood. principal Of
the school, said enrolment fig
ures announced from now to
the end Of the session would not
break down attendance into
white and Negro categories.
Our enrolment as far as
the school is concerned Is 387.'
said Mr.. Wood. THE longer the
difference Is made between the
two groups, the harder our job
is going to be here"
355 in White School
Registration for the private
school sponsored for white stu
dents by the Warren County
Educational Foundation rose
to 355 yesterday with the regis
tration of 81 new applicants.
A spokesman for the foun-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

..4 The screen version of Witness for the Prosecution'' stars Tyrone Power in one of the last movies he completed prior to his death. Also playing in feature roles are Marlene Dietrich and Charles Laughton. In supporting roles the strong cast is made up of Elsa LancheSter and John Williams.
 Every major critic who reviewed Witness for the Prosecution" in it's stage incarnation-both on Broadway and in London-men- toned for special citation the thoroughly unexpected and sur prising climax.
 The picture has the ingredient of suspense, which, coupled with a splendid cast, and the surprising climax, makes for good entertain ment-
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 My Gun Is Quick" one of Mickey Spillane's sex-and-Suspense stories, stars Robert Bray as Mike
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

the kiss-and-mayhem school of 'sieuIthi1s ~E" Es'sssSss As@s ss, '4's Four luscious actresses, oddly enough all recruited from 'televi- sion, appear in the film. They are Whitney Blake. Gina Core, Pat Donahue and Jan Chaney.
 As if this weren't enough of a shocker, the second film on the same billing, stars Dennis O'Keefe in"Lady of Vengeance" a story of murder and revenge, and tells of an unusual fate planned for man who drove woman to suicide.
 Thursday and Friday
 A double feature awaits patrons with the showing of Fury at Sun down" and Black Patch"
 The first stars John Derek, to- gether with John Smith, Carolyn Craig and Nick Adams. It is a story of brotherly love, in which the younger attempts to steer the older brother away from cetain death. Black Patch stars George Montgomery, with Diane Brewster, Tom Pittman and Leo Gordon supporting.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

 For P. o. Monday

Because Washington,S Birth. day, q legal holiday, falls on Sunday. Feb. 9 this year, the local post office will be closed on Mon day the 23rd.
 Mail will be regularly dispat. ched, and incoming mail will be distributed to boxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Gxzh9 3
 6SCREEN

Today Enemy From Space" stars Brian Donlevy.
 Sunday and Monday Witness for the Prosecution, :" IS a screen adaptation of the Aga tha Christie stage melodrama that
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

for Broadway foboxxea and almost equal length of time the in London It 'fsa mystery drama eath1g " sssS @
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

more leg and thicker softer cushion Mercury has the
 ooies passenger compartment of a Has the widest the most visibility Yes. you're comfortably fixed in Mercury.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Mercus new beauty is planned for people makes room for

Here's proof you needn't sacrifice beauty Unlike most 59 cars Mercury beautifully built for For
 the hump the floor has been cut giving middle rider
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

RARTENDER6 LOCAL t75 A.YL r,tets On 2nd Sunday of every month, l2 noon at Labor Temple
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS
 SYSTEM

@V0AB VI D&DAAV@w " Monday through Saturday-open 9 a. n. to. 8 P. m. Closed Sundays & Holidays
 Emergency wires may be filed during the closed office hours a4 the message center.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Boys Wear
Washington Only-Second Floor

Boys Wear
Washington Only-Second Floor
Boys s.ss Cotton FIonnsI Robes. Washable pIoids
and foncy patterns. Sizes to z, z.5s, for IS
Boys z.ss Knitted Ski Pejamos Washable 2-pc
styles in solid eoIors. Sizes 6 to l6 ---- l.7s
Boys 1899 Winter Jaekets. Cotton Bedford cord
suburban coot with knit COLOR Warmly lined
Grey, ton and red in group. Sizes to ! g. Also
some wool suburban and tooole jackets. Broken
sizes o,oS
Junior Sportsman
Street Floor Both Stores
500 to 1898 Sportsweor. Skirts, chenettes
jackets, bIouses, sweaters! Wool co-ordinotes in
group. Not oil sizes and coIors in each item
Sizes ! to TO 1913
S3S Young Jr. coets. Camel and wool boy coots
Roccoon collored, oll-purpose popIin coots, orion
pile lined. Assorted eoors and broken sizes, to
;. Fur origin, U. s. A. SIS
Jr. Coats-Second Floor, Both Stores
Upholstery
Third Floor, Washington: LoiCer LeueI, Arlington
s.ss Choir Throws-Just so! 6ox72" size. cIino-
tit knitted woshobe tobrics in assorted potterns
Brown, green, rose, gold
1923 and 1898 Custom Drew Dropevie,-Just
40 poir! Pinch pleoted tops and deep hems Warm
coiors IN ossorted toorics s----------------6.99
Samples, Discontinued Styles
Seulptured DoeFon Curtoins
assorted toroI and print designs and colors.
20 pr 1.4s Gold or Turquoise Patterned Cur
toins. 90" length 4.es
pr. e.ss Sold or Turquoise Patterned curtoins.
! 90" and Y" length 3,9s
! n pr. 6.es Gold, Turquoise or Pink Custom Dot
- pr. S.ss Gold Potterned Doeron Curtains. SO"
'e''S" ---------------
Evening star., 1959-12-17

above last years record and
81 per cent above average.
The increase in the corn belt
was 20 per cent over last year.
The report showed that the
feed grain. sugar. fruit and nut
crops pushed to new production
highs. Cotton showed the
largest increase from last year.
Tobacco was moderately higher.
But oilseed, food grain, hay
and forage, and vegetable crops
we're down from a year ago.
Crop production would have
topped last years record had
this years weather been as fa-
vorable as last years. But as 1T
was, acre yields fell below last
year to hold the crop volume to
last years level. This years
harvested acreage was slightly
sbove that of the past three
years, but otherwise the smallest
Since 1889.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

rials in excess Of stockpile re-
quirements at regular storage
sites.
Runs, Storage Program
The GSA operates the stor-
age end of the stockpiling pro-
gram.
From July. 1858, through
March, 1859, the GAO reported
to Congress, about 40 million
pounds of ferro-nickel produced
by the Hanna Nickel Smelling
Co. at Riddle, Ore, were
shipped to a Hammond Qnd.)
storage center at a cost Of about
100000. The report said there
was sufhcient storage space at
Riddle.
In the case of manganese,
the report said, the GSA in
Cured shipping costs of about
SIS million by transporting
the mineral from Henderson,
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Farm Income Drops
Despite Record Crops

years record for the entire
output.
But farmers will not benefit
from the increase in produc-
tion. The Agriculture Depart
ment estimates that their total
net income-the amount left
after paying production costs
will be Is per cent less than
last year, largely because of
lower farm prices.
This years crop production
will add to Surpluses, partic-
ularly in the case of grains.
The corn crop featured pro-
duction. 1t turned out to be
4,36l, 900 bushels, Is per cent
Evening star., 1959-12-17

selor for the conference Presi-
dent Howard j. Capman an
nounced today.
Mr.. Coon, who lives at S30S
Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
win be responsible for advising
members of the church con-
corning wills. legacies, annui-
ties and gifts. the announce
ment stated.
Mr.. Coon, who served as
president Of the conference
from 1851 to 1857 when he re-
tired from active administra-
tive service, will visit churches
throughout Virginia and the
greater Washington area in
his new post. He will serve as
an adviser to the Virginia
Conference Association of the
church.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

New, to storage depots in Atlas,
Ohio. and Large, Pa, although
arrangements could have been
made to store the materials at
Henderson at a relatively low
price,"
Baltimore Shipment
Manganese acquired from
Brazil and delivered at the
Port Of Baltimore was shipped
to Pennsylvania, the GAO said,
although suitable storage space
was available at the nearby
Government depot at Curtis
Bay. Unnecessary transporta-
ton costs were estimated at
100000.
Chromium metal shipped
into the Baltimore port by
foreign concerns was sent to
Warren and Marion, Ohio, and
to Point Pleasant. w. Va, for
storage despite the proximity
of the Curtis Bay storage depot,
Evening star., 1959-12-17
By the Associated Press

The crop harvest has assured
the Nation of a record pro-
duction of farm products this
year.
In its final crop report Of
the year late yesterday, the
Agriculture Department said
surveys confirmed earlier fore
casts that crop production
would match the record set by
last years outstanding harvest.
Production of livestock and
livestock products will run well
ahead of last year. Hence the
combined production of crops
and livestock will top last
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Storage Waste
Laid TO GSA
BY the Associated Press

The General Services Admin
istration was accused today of
having spent more than SO mil
lion in unnecessary transpor-
tation costs.
The accusation was made by
the General Accounting ONCE,
which said the spending was
in handling the strategic and
critical materials program.
The GAO said the GSA did
not select storage locations
closest to the domestic source
or the ports of entry for mate
Evening star., 1959-12-17

the report said. 1t added that
duorspar from Mexico was
stored at Gallup, N. Mex:
Memphis, Tenn, and New
Haven, Ind.
The GAO said the GSA has
taken action which should re-
suit in substantial savings in
the future.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Radios, PhOmOgrGphS

appliance Store, Washington;
LOtoer Level, arlington
3-Spsed Portable monographs. Two-tone color
eose. Volume control. Specially priced 1859
e-TTonsistor Rodios. SrnoIl pocket size Makes
wonderful Christmas gift Includes coryine cose,
batteries and eorphones -----------23.59
G-E Clock RodiOs. Automatically owokens you to
soothing. music. 5 tubes -----z2.8s
Toys
Fourth Floor, Washington; Lo,Oer Level, Arlington
Reg. z.ss s5-Pe Teo and Bokins Set. All metal
Storite design Cups, soucers, serving plotes suoor
ond creomer, teopot conisters, conster tops,
Ploste measuring spoons, cookie scutters, breod-
board ond rolling pin .-I.ss
Just le. 9.9S Electric Console Pionos. On stond.
Comes complete with eosy-to-reod coIored key
ooord. Insert TO match with notes in booklet
l7Ex29x25R" size $50
Evening star., 1959-12-17
China

Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Reg. l7.s5 S3-Pe. Decorated Dinner Sets. Service
for 8. Gold lace border with center rose sproy,
1895
Reg. 3.ss s-Pe. Decorated Tea 8 Toest Sets. q
cups. potes. Violet Moss Rose. Boxed set,
l.9s
Reg 4.ss colifornio cerumie LoEy Sussn. On re-
VoNne troy. PosteI colors ors2.9s
Evening star., 1959-12-17
AdVentists Name
Finance Counselor

Clinton j. Coon, retired presi-
dent Of the Potomac Conference
of Seventh-day Adventists, has
been appointed financial coun-
Evening star., 1959-12-17
3.9S " 1923

FURNITURE
Fourth Floor, Washington; LorOer Level, Arlington
Just 20 Reg. 6.ss Smokers
Two Styles One all black tripod
style stand. One oII-bronze frome N no
bross oeeents gloss osh troy insert s1O
2o-z4.95 Unfin. Work Benches
Top compartment troy ond drower - 90
over-oI size, 35Ax23x54" long, 1855
Just 10 Reg. 1926 ReeIiner choirs
VinN and tweed fobric combination
Choice OF colors: green, brown S0 90
block SOSOO
9 Reg. 1895 Side choirs
Troditionol-styIe chonnel back with
coil construction tight scot. All wood 1907
exposures ore mahogany. ~~s~A
10 Reg. 1895 Gossip Benches
81 sHa s1e %o?S so.zh7s xR ty'Tsd S9b legs Over 1888
Just 6 Reg. 1895 Student Desks
Four-drower student desks Soem
5o' hioh AzsOV
Bed Department
Third Floor, Washington; LorOer Level, arlington
$3.50 5PositiOn Sofa Lounges
Limited quantity Comfortable soto
lounges with innersprino construc- " price
ton throughout Five position od-
iustoble orms, 2-eushion bockrest. ~. .ES
5. D. c.; 5. Va. sAS
Lamp Dept.
Third Floor, Washington; LoiCer Level arlington
1923 to 1928 Table Lamps
o''I0nt0usd cont s styles , One and two % Of 7.S2.
shades. Modern and trodtionoI styles. "a a.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
She Longs For
Longer Dresses

WHAT DREAMS does a 18th
birthday hold? There are some
girls who can't wait to enter their
teens for the dates, later curfew
and perhaps, a hope chest.
But one girl, Deanne Taylor of
Toronto, Canada, hopes it will
mean longer dresses, and maybe
even higher heels than the flats
she wears now.
"I still dress like child" says
the 12-year-old exhibiting her little
flowered pinafore worn above the
knees, "but I'm supposed to look
young because I play the part of a
z or 8-year-old, Maggie Muggins,
on television, and that's why /
don't wear grown up dresses"
Pixie-faced Deanne has bright
sparkling eyes, is 4-feet-6, wears
her hair in pigtails for her TV role.
During an interview she sported a
pony tail. Her role of Mary Mugg-
ins on Canadian television brings
a storybook character alive. The
little girl is a role Of fantasy in
books written by Mary Grammar,
now published in the United States.
'"The show is only Is minutes,
but it doesn't take me long to men,
orize my part. I have a good mem
ory," says Deanne, who has been
playing the role for three years,
but feels that any day now she may
grow up and that'll be the end OF
the part
"I think I'm good for another
year, though" she says, mo matter
what happens. The funny thing is
I even look smaller on TV than /
do in real life"
The role takes very little time
from school for the seventh grader.
She loses about one-half day a
week, including rehearsals, man
ages to stay in advanced classes
and maintains an A average. Her
father is a college professor.
She performs in drama and bal
let on other television programs
from time to time.
Deanne doesn't date boys-yet-
although she meets them at part
les. She expects to begin dating in
a year or two.
Her age is never mentioned on
television because the program
also appeals to younger children.
Her brother Burke, 10, isn't jeal-
Gus of her show-work, she says,
because he gets a chance to do TV
commercials once in while, and
also is SO interested in sports ne
doesn't care much what ] do"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Mrs. Duane Porter
To Be Graduated
At Bob Jones "U"

Approximately $40 candidates
will receive graduate and under
graduate degrees at the thirty-sec-
ond annual Convocation at Bob
Jones University, to be held in the
Rodeheaver Auditorium at 8 a. m,
May 27.
DR.. Bob Jones, Jr., president of
the University, will award the de-
grees to students from forty states
and several foreign countries.
Among the degrees to be conferred
are the bachelor of arts, bachelor
of science, bachelor of divinity,
master of arts, master of fine arts,
and doctor of philosophy.
On Sunday morning, May "a, the
Rev. John Porter, pastor of the
Central Baptist Church in Durham,
South Africa, will deliver the Bacc-
alaureate sermon. Other special
programs during the Commence
ment Week will include the Comm
encement Concert on May 21 and 25
and Shakespeare's 'tKing Lear" to
be presented by the Bob Jones Un-
iversity Classic Players in two per-
formances on May % and 26.
Among the candidates for de-
grees is Mrs. Duane Porter, for
merly Miss Eleanor May Prettyman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Prettyman, 801 Southeast Front
Street, Milford Mrs. Porter viii
receive the bachelor of science de-
gree from the School of Education.
She has served as sergeant-at-arms
Of the Sigma Lamda Delta Liter
ary Society.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday i'm the New
Century Club On Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frunk r. Mood. Pcsssr


Century Club On Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frcnk r. Mood. Posfor
Sunday, May "a
For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Cast out the scorner, and con-
tention shall go out; yea, strife and
reproach shall cease" Every way
of man is right in his own eyes;
but the Lord pondereth the hearts.
To do justice and judgment is more
acceptable to the Lord than saeri-
fice."
We invite you to attend our SER
vices and Worship the Lord with
US. We extend to you hearty
welcome.
10 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Bring your Bible and enjoy an
hour of profitable Bible study.
There is a graded class for each
member of the family. Learn the
Bible in our easy "do-it-yourself'
Through the Bible" lessons.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. For
sake not the assembling of your
selves together" Enjoy the fell
lowship of those of like precious
faith" as we worship together our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. The
message of exhortation, "A Vision
of God"
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. "Re-
member the Sabbath Day to keep
it holy" Give the Lord His day,
close the day in His house in pray
er and praise to Him. Message for
the evening, Cleansing A Leper."
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meet
ing. The most important service
of the church. Every one can pray,
and every one ought to pray. Meet
in the pastors home at 500 S. e.
Front Street for this powerful
meeting of united prayer for the
church and for one another.
Thursday, p. m. Choir rehear-
sal and Young Peoples meeting. All
young people are invited to join
our young people group in singing
praises to God and aiding in our
worship services. Bible study to
teach you Gods word and answer
young peoples problems will bring
you closer to the Lord.
This is your invitation to wor-
ship in the Bible Presbyterian
Church. This church maintains a
pure Gospel according to the Word
of God and the Historic Christian
Faith. 1t is affiliated with the Am
erican Council of Christian Church
es, the International Council of
Christian Churches, the Christian
Beacon, and the 10th Century Re-
formation Hour Broadcast, heard
Monday through Saturday, from
7:45 to 8:15 each morning over Ra-
dio Station WVCH in Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Milford High PTA News

At a recent meeting of the Mil
ford High Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, the speaker of the evening
was former City Councilman AL
bert Peterman. Mr.. Peterman, the
father of seven children, used as
his topic, "How to Strengthen our
schools in the Milford Special
School District.
In his talk, Mr.. Peterman out
lined the increasing enrolment of
all schools, the scarcity of teachers,
and the need for more classrooms.
He stated that it was his opinion
that a respect for true learning,
not mere information, but intelli-
gent thinking and sound judgment
must be developed among young
people.
He called on parents to accept
the responsibility of helping to
solve the various educational ques-
tions as they arise, by participation
in groups such as the PTA, which
is dedicated to the solving of pro-
blems coming within their sphere
of activities and not to sit back and
criticize.