davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
TwoMoryIond Men Die
In Cor I ruck Collision

Two men died In the collision
Of q sports car roadster and
a truck late yesterday near
Colesville, Md.
One was Ray Z. Carrick, ~,
Of 10000 Inwood avenue, Silver
Spring. driver OF the Austin
Healy convertible. which Mont
gomery County police said was
run over and fiattened beneath
the truck.
The other victim was Julius
L. Matthews. 80, Of Sandy
Spring, Md, a passenger in the
truck, who was thrown from
the cab when 1t overturned.
Mr.. Carrick. an eight-year
employee Of the Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory at
Scaggsville, Md. as a machinist,
died instantly of a fractured
skull. Mr.. Matthews. an en-
ploye Of landscaper Guy l..
Brown Of Brinklow, Md, died
Of a crushed chest about 10
minutes after arrival at Mont
gomery General Hospital.
On Rain-Wet Road
Police said the accident &C.
Cured about 5:35 pm. on the
rain-wet Colesville road (old
Route 29), about 1000 feet
south of Norwood road. It tied
up traffic there for more than
two hours, police said.
Pvt. Art Macy and John
Schrock said the stake-body
truck, owned by Mr.. Brown, was
driven by William E. Toop, 81,
Of New Windsor. Md. another
employe of the landscaper. He
chung to the steering wheel and
escaped injury.
The police officers quoted the
truck driver as saying another
car suddenly pulled out on
to the road from the shoulder
in front of his northbound
truck. He applied his brake
and swerved to the left.
The southbound sports car
was in the trucks path, and
the trucks front wheels and
possibly its back wheels went
completely over it, police said.
Driver Is Charged
Mr.. Carrick was imbedded in
the wreckage and Mr.. Matthews
was trapped under the over
turned truck until freed by
Sandy Spring Rescue Squad
workers, police said.
Toop was charged with two
counts of manslaughtey and
failing to drive to the right of
center. police said. He was re-
leased under $1,000 bond pend
ing a hearing in Silver Spring
Police Court April 80.
The two deaths brought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Policemun's
Killer to Die
In September

Harry Eugene Fuller today
was sentenced TO die In the
electric chair September II for
the brutal murder Of an Alex
andria policeman.
Alexandra Corporation Court
Judge Franklin P. Backus de-
layed execution Of the sentence
until September to permit Full
ler's court-appointed attorney,
Lewis D. Morris. TO file an APP
peal.
The 28-year-old Fuller, an
unemployed laborer OF no fixed
address, sat impassively as he
was told he would die in the
electric chair at the State peni-
tertiary in Richmond.
Upon hearing the sentence,
he muttered only, yes sir"
In ordering the first death
sentence in Alexandria since
1910. Judge Backus overruled
a motion by Mr.. Morris for a
new trial.
An a!l-male jury on March
rs convicted Fuller of shooting
and bludgeoning to death Pvt.
Bobby Gene Padgett, a 27-year-
old father of three children.
Pvt. Padgett died shortly
after midnight. February 3, dur
ing a free-for -all that developed
when he and Pvt. Joseph Sera-
nm tried to arrest Fuller on an
assault charge in the 100 block
of South West street. Alex
andria.
According to testimony, Full
Ter wrestled Pvt. Padgett to the
ground. grabbed his pistol and
shot him at point-blank range.
He then used the pistol to peat
the 0f11cer.
During his trial Fuller twice
went to sleep.
Alexandria City Sergt. j.
Frank Moriarty said he would
transfer the slayer to the PEN
itentiary in Richmond today
or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Gets Teachers Post

Donald E. Wilkes, director OF
public relations at Strayer Col
lege, was elected to the board OF
directors of the Eastern Busi-
ness Teachers Association at a
recent convention of the group
in Atlantic City, N. j. Mr.
Wilkes, a member of many area
civic and education associa-
tions, lives at 3105 High street
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

of Colonial Beach, escaped un-
injured.
After a meeting with virginia
officials here yesterday, States
Attorney George W. Bowling
of Charles County, Md. said:
Our investigation confirms
that there was dredging going
on in the Potomac River. After
comforting with Virginia au-
thorities and studying reports
taken from witnesses, we have
visual and some physical EVIL
dence of dredging along Swan
Point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Russian Roulette
Kills Boy, 10

ODENTON. Md. April 10
(AP).-A l6-year-old boy was
sure he had found a fool-proof
way to play Russian roulette.
County police have ruled his
death accidental shooting.
Police said the youth, Rufus
johnson, was showing a Is
year-old friend yesterday how
to make the empty chamber of
a partly loaded revolver stop
at the barrel. But he appar-
entity failed to realize that in
cooking the pistol, the barrel
moves one more turn.
He put the gun to his head
and pulled the trigger. He died
an hour later at Fort Meade
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

teachers only.
The vote last night was 20.
DR.. Barnard JOY. the NTH mem
Der Of the board. was absent.
The oath issue, which last
May split the board 80 and
led to a countrywide contro-
versy. again was raised by Mrs.
Lane who said county teach
ers should be proud to say they
have not been members OF
groups listed on the Attorney
Generals roster OF subversive
organizations" s.
Study Voted
Mr.. Stockard and Mr.. Bean
also defeated a Lane amend
ment which would have re-
quired the oath Of all Board
Of Education employees. The
amendment failed after some
members argued that teachers
feel the requirement is discrim-
inatory. The board then voted
81, with Mr.. Stockard oppos-
ing, to take the whole oath
matter" to a joint School
Board County Board person.
mel advisory committee for
study, with possible enactment
on a countrywide employee
basis.
Mr.. Stockard said requiring
the oath, particularly Of teach
ers who have been in the county
system for many years, is
'McCarthyism."
II won't be party to witch
hunting in Arlington schools"
he said.
Pointing to the teacher con-
tract now in effect, the former
board chairman said he feels
''it's sufficient that Arlington
instructors have to swear to
uphold the State and Federal
Constitutions"
Sunday school teachers,
doctors, lawyers and business
men aren't even required to do
that" he added.
Name Calling Charged
Mrs. Lane. who told the board
that Communists are trying
to win the minds of our youth, :"
accused Mr.. Stockard of name
calling" Turning aside argyll
ments that subversive employees
would sign Communist
oaths anyway. Mrs. Lane and
Mr.. Peck said some law enforce
ment officers have suggested
that such persons not only be
fired but prosecuted for per-
jury as we'll.
In arguing that all teachers
should be required to take the
oath, Mrs. Lane said it would
not necessarily mean dismissal
if an instructor admitted mem
bership in a subversive organi-
cation wears ago."
1T would not apply to some
one who Joined such a group
unwittingly and inpocently a
long time ago." she said. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Established Teachers
Spared Non-Red Oath
BY JOHN M. ROssON
star STAN writer

The Arlington School voted again last night against
requiring teachers to take OATH
Il was second time less than that board
James and Lee Bean defeated by Mrs.
Chairman Robert A. Peck to place the oath
requirement In all teacher contracts
taken last requires such statement from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

venereal disease and illegiti.
macy rates among Washington
school children.
Addressing the Alexandris
Kiwanis Club at the George
Mason Hotel. Mr.. BoothC
called the Perrow Commission
plan the fairest and mos
realistic yet propounded.
1T will keep the framework
of our public school system. II
will afford local option tc
withdraw from the system. II
will maintain a maximum
amount Of segregation" he
said.
"In Alexandria 1t will keep
the white schools 80 per cent
segregated within the lifetime
Of everyone in this room"
DenOunces PessimiSm
Denouncing "decadent pes
simism" concerning the future
Of Virginia and the country,
Mr.. Boothe urged an magma
tive and constructive approach
to local and State problems.
I'VE need to stop deprecat-
ing ourselves and degrading
our citizens. 1t does not help
us in Virginia to figure out
how we can keep our schools
open and segregated by circu-
lating pamphlets of hatred
and fear" he said.
1--WE do not help our COM
munity by degrading non-pro-
feSsional people and by throw
ing all persons belonging to
labor unions into the category
of gangsters and Communists.
Some of our most conservative
citizens, homeowners. voters
and taxpayers belong to unions.
And in Virginia there has not
been one suggestion of graft or
corruption among these citi-
Zens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Maximum Segregation
Seen in Perrow Plan

State Senator Armstead L. Boothe declared yesterday
that the Perrow Commissions local option plan will keep
Alexandra schools almost entirely segregated for decades
At the same time he warned that, in their efforts to
preserve segregated public school system Vrginians will
nothing by circulating pamphlets emphasizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Defends Record

Asserting that he is a seq
regationist. Mr.. Boothe said he
has been the victim of often
vitriolic and untrue personal
, 1959-10-10
Elementary School
Teacher Gets U.N.
Fellowship Awdrd

An award of a fellowship in
the field Of Teacher Training
end Educational Supervision
has been approved by UNES-
CO or Miss Mavis Donovan an
elementary school teacher Of
this Department, Commission
er Of Education Andrew G.
Preston announced.
Miss Donovan plans to at
tend Columbia University.
, 1959-10-10
Governor Siqns Bill
Authorizing Sale Of
Telephone System

Governor John David Mer-
win, on October 8, 1859, signed
Bill No. 1889 authorizing the
sale by the Virgin Islands
Government of the Telephone
System to the International
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Using three bamboo
pens which were manufac-
tured in the Virgin Islands,
Governor Merwin signed three
copies Of Bill No. 1899. He then
presented one Of these pens to
the President Of the Senate
the Honorable Walter |. M.
Hodge, one to the Acting Chair
man Of the Evaluation Board,
Victor Bornn and one to
Mr.. Van Devanter, Manager
the Virgin Islands Tele-
phone System.
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1959-10-10
Six Young Women
to Run for
Queen Of Festival

Six attractive young wo.
men have been chosen as can
didates for Queen Of the st.
Croix Christmas Festival. They
are: Ann Andrews, sponsored
by Daniels Wholesale Depart
ment in Frederiksted; Shirley
de Chabert. Rasmussen's Mar.
ket; Betty Petersen, sponsored
by Island Diaries; Carmen Brie
noni, by Clara's Market anc
Isabel Benitez, by Indian Cave
Votes for the Queens ar,
now on sale and the severa
committees are working hare
TO make this years festival +;
success.
, 1959-10-10

held up as an example to tn
younger people Of our commu
nifty who will follow in you
footsteps.
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1959-10-10
r. S~hulterbrdndt
Gets Post With
Agriculture Dept.

Rudolph Shulterbrandt will
be appointed Marketing spe-
ciaIist in the Department. Of
Agriculture and Labor, it was
disclosed this week. He is now
taking advanced studies in
Agriculture at Cornell Uni
yersity,
Mr.. Shulterbrandt is on a
Foresight Foundation Scholar
ship provided by Mrs, Charles
Taussig.
, 1959-10-10

vice through these years, and
The Acting. Governor Of Of the manner in which you
Michigan told the Senator Of discharged the duties Of the
the Virgin Islands that he ex-sVarid positions Of responsible
poets to be in Puerto Rico lily held BY you. Your long
some time in November. Sena- career of public service can be
on'no On pss : held up as an example to the
~. 80 younger people of our commu-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

swimming in GibsousaC Cove. sied- ing in front of the Community Center; the rodeo at Kalsin Bay and many other events that made up young girls life here.
 Summing up her impressions of those formative years while here, she remembers the friendliness of the people of Kodiak in particular.
 Queens from all the other AS states will be in the parade. The high honor in selecting Linda as A1aSka's Queen places Kodiak in the spotlight. Plans are afOOt here to mark the occasion with fitting recognition. She will be ac- corded support from this commu- nity The Chamber of Commerce
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
9ueen For A'Day ls pseaer Given
 roFnaer Kodiak Girl Dn Caltfornia

An honor that would delight sne heart of any teenager wint be gwen a former Kodiak girl when she heads a big parade in a Cali tornaa city on the 4th of July. as Alaska'S Queen.
 She is Linda Koch, a Is year old girl who spent many years of her life here. Theme of the pa- rade and celebration is Welcome, Alaska" High honors will go to all the queens from each of the 49, but highest of all will go to Linda representing the newest. For July will be the official date for the unfurling of the 49 star flag, signifying Alaska's ad- mission into the Union
 Linda is the daughter of Elinor and Bud Koch, former residents here. Bud was in business here, no Rd1 AAC1 HI T11c hOU1dh Ddh- cry, which since became La Lande'S and later Naughton's Bakery. The Kochs left for Cali fornia in the fall of 1855.
 Born in Fairbanks, Linda recei- ved her grade school education here and attended her first year in high school.
 During those years she join- ed in the activities offered such as gfl scouting and the Baptist Church camp on Long Island Living in a bigger city as she does now has not replaced her memory O. Kodiak. Asked what she remembered about Kodiak brought out many memories of highlighted events of the past, such as climbing Pillar Mountain; walking on the beaches; July 4 celebration here with the parade, boat races, horse races, the mara thon races; picking salmon berries her memory of these summed up: 'DeliciOus! Then there was
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

&he amount of attention he's used to getting and he may form a permanent resentment towards the baby.
 Here's a plan of procedure. When the infant is first brought home, don't forget that your dog hasn't seen you in several days. He'll want to let you know how happy he is to have you back. So place the baby in the crib and then get down to Fido'S level and let him give you the full welcoming treatment. Let him know how happy you are to see him, too.
 Next step is to introduce him 10 the newcomer. Sit down with the baby in your arms and let him investigate the source of the new sounds and scent. Don't rush him or force him into the meeting. Let him do it in his own sweet time.
 And try to stick to your dogs regular dining and airing sched. ule. If the baby's feeding de- mands. make you forget about Fido's fare. he's apt to feel for. gestan. ..s
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

and other groups have :.been ap- preached to. assist h aA effort to back Linda as Queen.
 <a Miss Linda, it is felt, will prove a worthy Queen. Kodiak, too, will gain in publicity. Tentative plans are to have the Queens car, a convertible, suitably bedecked with the king crab displayed prominently and the Queen seated on a mound of forget-me-notS, AIaSka'S flower.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
Bake Sale TadaYl. :.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7o56 will hold bazaar, and bake sale at thes. Kodiak. Motors showroom in downtown Kodiak, beginning at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 The sale has been planned by the ladies of the organization and it will consist of home baked goods as well as handmade arti- cleS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
a Dogs
 Life
YOUR DOG AND THE NEW
 BABY
By Bob Bartos Prominent Dog Authority

If you have a dog that's been cock of the roost since puppy hood and a baby is due to ar- rive in your home, you'll want your pet to approve of this tiny addition. How you handle the situation during the first few days will determine to a great extent the future relationship between the pair.
 First and foremost, be par. ticularly considerate of Fido's feelings. Snub him, cut down on
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
NEW SCENT STAMP

A new Scent commemorative stamp, urging World Peace Through World Trade, 7, will go on sale at the Kodiak post office next Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
p4tli' ~
0KeB.- c.s,f %A

s-- N w V -E- The CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE SO GETTY holds services each Sun day at II am, Sunday School a4 S:3o am. and Testimonial meetings the third Wednesday of each month at 3 pm.. Reading Room opens Friday 2 to 9 pm. and Sattr- day 2 to 4 pm. NEW LOCATION: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
 tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
AlIergies? Hay Fever?
Simple Sinus Congestion?
SUPER AllAPAc

Fishts cold discomforts 2 ways. New
nasal deconeestant added 70 this famous
formula &c bring blessed relief TO
stuffed-up sinusi 80. S1.79. H.. .Sof
supsa assapAe -. Tor chldrsn. a.. 80.
suPsR AsaApAe e0U6m syaup goes dirset
10 Ire cough nerve esnses. Boffis. eS.Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Includes vitamins Bis. b.. B..
b.. iron, liver and niacin. An
exclusive Rexall formula.
Pint. reg. Sl.98 .....$I.3e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
Telephone Moves
Continued from page u

together with mileage, at the rate
of Is cents per month per sub
scriber, for each additional zone Of
two miles or fraction thereof
The change to dials in Farmville
provided a major undertaking for
the telephone company, with many
phases of the project becoming
obvious to citizens at the beginning
of the year The district building
gradually rose on the South Main
spot, and in February pavements
were excavated to lay duct systems
for the vast network of underground
cables required in the new system.
Several other innovations will &C
Introduction of the dial
system here The business office
features a night depository for the
Of subscribers in pay
ing their bills Envelopes for use in
paying phone bills at the depository
when the business office is closed
will be provided by the company.
An additional public phone booth
has been placed near the office
building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
Community Chest
Continued from page l

they DelleVe.
Chest gifts Of certain sizes pro
vide automatic membership in the
two largest organizations. Joseph
H. James, campaign leader points
out
If the contribution is SIS or more.
the donor is entitled to membership
in the Southside Community Hospi-
tai Association and the American
Red Cross. If the gift is at least
Sc. the donor becomes a member
Of the latter organization.
This is SO because by publicly
accepted tradition. any annual gift
Of $ to the hospital has entitled
the giver to annual Hospital As
ISOLATION membership Since under
the Chest fund distribution plan.
one-third of the slS9 goal goes
to the hospital, a gift Of SIS pro
yides S. toward the Hospital.
Likewise. a gift Of 81 to the Red
Cross has i'll the past entitled the
eiver to official ARC membership.
The Red Cross will be provided one
sixth of the total campaign goal,
or So 300. One-sixth of a Sc gift
means the donor has made his
annual 81 gift to the ARC, James
points out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
Answer To Crime School
District Social Workers
IMPRESSED With Road Camp

and the dining room. where they
were luncheon guests. They also
were impressed with the rehabilita
ton work among these men. who.
they learned, had gotten into trouble
because they had lost educational
opportunities and had never learn
ed to work.
New Trend
There are 10 such camps, all in
rural areas where Virginia is get
ting away from the overcrowded
walled penitentiary type Of confine
ment. State penal authorities say
the latter are schools of crimes
where long-term, hardened convicts
give lessons to younger men.
During the business meeting, Mrs
Florence Vogel. Danville social
worker, was elected chairman. and
Mrs. Zilla Shafer. of Charlotte c. H.
vice chairman. Mrs. Emma
Anthony, of Farmville, accepted
craftsmanship Of the membership
drive committee. which will begin
its campaign in January.
The next meeting will be held in
Chase City with Mrs. Villa Allen,
superintendent Of the Department
Of Welfare in Mecklenburg county,
as hostess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
School Fund
Continued from page u

fund requests as made recently are
payable by the State because of its
constitutional mandate regarding
public school operation.
Refuse State Funds
The mandate makes available
about Sal 900 for the county. but
the school board voted in July not
to request any funds accruing to
it from the state. Attorney General
Harrison rul e d that such funds
would have TO be restricted to
teacher salaries, and the school
board took the position that SAL 900
so used would pay salaries for only
a brief period.
The recent fund request was the
second made by the school board
The first was presented to super
visors for inclusion in the 1880
general county budget. 1t asked
S57 1857 for administration, main
tenance and care of school property
for the entire 1959-60 fiscal year.
In denying that request, super
visors first announced their opinion
that such costs must be borne by
the Commonwealth which operates
public schools through the State
Department of Education.
The supervisors then proceeded
to adopt a budget of $210.654 which
carried only the debt service schoo
item Of $50, 400.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
College Books
Continued from. page ID

stress, are to stimulate good read
ing, both among students and the
general public; to make scholarly
writings within reach, priceWiSe; to
help students build a genuinely good
personal library. and to augment
campus resources for parallel read
ing in course work
The same purposes are intended
for the general. public since tn e
campus store is for the use Of all
people, not only students. The "Cel-
lar is open from Z to 8 each night,
and the public is invited to browse
among the books spread over a
roomful Of eye-level racks.
The new store brings the nations
awakened interest in literature
close to home. The paper-back in
dustry is symptomatic. Perhaps the
U. S. population is feverishly de-
termining to have the best Of earth
before moving on to the moon.
A good deal of that best can be
found in the campus basement
store and The Book Cellar pro-
ducts will take up hardly any room
n the pocket Of a moon-orbit suit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
Cancer Unit
CONTINUED from page i

the instrument available for con
cerned and informed public, sug-
gested Woodahl 1T is the means
or medium where individuals can
support, participate and help in the
cancer control program. said the
guest speaker Here, he pointed out
the value Of an educational program
at the local level, and the research
program at the national level.
Efforts OF the lay organization in
research at NOV Hospital and at
the University Of Virginia Hospital
drew comment from the state
leader. He cited the community
services carried out by local volun-
teers. but made a point Of the fact
that the greatest challenge lies in
prevention of the disease. A five
year study of 100000 families in 20
states, including Virginia. aimed at
finding ways to prevent cancer was