davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Board Votes
School Site
Acquisition

The Prince Georges County
School Board yesterday author
lied the purchase of an s-acre
tract at Addison Chapel road
and Reed street for the pro-
posed Paramount Heights Jun.
ior High School.
The purchase price will b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

part OF the North Atlantic al
lance defense system.
The setting was volcanic lava
surrounded by Icelandic objec-
tons to the whole idea. The
uniform was the parka. Quar-
tiers were tents and QuonSet
huts.
In the capital of Reykjavik,
80 miles away, political officials
made no secret of their re-
sentiment. In wartime, some
commented. American soldiers
"took all our girls"
Housing for Families
Icelandic labor was used in
the construction work. The
program netted Iceland SIS
million in foreign reserves. Hard
money cascaded into the towns,
contributing to a free-wheeline
Klondike atmosphere and in
f1ation.
Now steady construction pro.
grams have extended the base
Brig. Gen. H. G. Thorne, the
commandant, is supervising q
new Sc million operation that
includes dormitory housing fol
his men. 1t may take a while
to get them out Of the Quon'
sets, but the aim is there anc
q start has been made.
There also is a construction
program to provide housing
for families. The first so units
are to go up next spring anc
so more each year for the mex
six years.
When this makes enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
u. S. Bose in Iceland
Outof KIondike Stoqe
BY THOMAS A. REEDY
Associated Press STAFF Writer

KEFLAvIK, Iceland, Aug. IA switch from parkas to
neckes accents the drive the United States armed forces
making to get this barren wndwept NATo outpost out Of
the Klondke stage
Seven years the United States Air Force Army and
Navy teamed up form early warning station here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

PROJECTED ROCKVILLE CIVIC AUDITORIUM
This sketch shows the proposed Rockville Civic Auditorium which
slated be built Of about OO 1t will be located
the Rockville Civic Center tract Baltimore road City officials hope
to have completed in time for the Rockville Centennial celebration
next year. The architect is Stanley H. Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Month after month, Rambler
consistently brings highest re-
sale of all comparable models
according to NADIA. Official
Used Car Guide and Redbook
National Market Reports.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
ABA's Fund
Raising Project

Mrs. Idell Steele, President of
the Arkansas Beauticians Associa-
ton, which is an affiliate of the
National Beauty Culturists League
Inc. announces that her organiza-
ton will launch campaign to
raise funds for the purpose of
undermining and identifying the
State Beauticians home.
The fund raising campaign is in
cooperation with the publishers of
Ebony Magazine of Chicago, and
will be accomplished through the
statewide sale of annual sub
scriptions to the popular Ebony
Magazine. The project will begin
on June Is and close on July Is.
Mrs. Steele stated We, of the
Arkansas Beauticians Association,
feel that all members of our or
ganization will do their best to
make this project a successful one
because we want all Arkansas to
be proud of our home. We nave
always prided ourselves in being
progressive and we are confident
that people will support a pro-
uracCiVa reanxya'
Mrs. W. w. Peters of Little
Rock has been appointed State
General Chairman of the Ebony
Fund Raising Campaign. Mrs.
Peters is also chairman of the as
soeiation's Trustee board.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
NAACP Convention
To Pay Tribute
To Negro Church
~

An entire evening session of the
Seth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People will
be devoted to the role of the
Negro church in support of the
NAACP program. The convention
will be held in the New York
City coliseum, July 1919.
Wednesday night, July Is, has
been designated as church night.
The program will mark the Gull
mination of a nationwide drive
among churches to raise 100000
for the NAACP in its Golden An
niversary year The project was
initiated by Rev. j. Raymond
Henderson Of Los Angeles who
raised $1,000 from his own
church and made an extensive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12

tour of the country recruiting
support from other churches of
all denominations.
A report will be made on this
special effort at the church session
together with a presentation of
the fund to the NAACP. Fitting
tribute will be paid to the role of
the church and plaques will be
presented to individual churches
contributing $500 or more to the
fund. Mr.. Henderson will preside
at this session.
The week-long convention will
close with a mammoth rally in
the Polo Grounds on Sunday af-
ternoon. July 10. Scheduled to adj
dress this closing meeting are MA
ACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins and representatives of the
major religious faiths in the coun-
try. There will also be music and
other entertainment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
ACLU Supports
Action for State,
Local Government
Against Bias

The need for State and local
governments to take legal action
against discrimination in the sale
or rental of private housing on
grounds of race, creed, color. ma
tional origin or political affilia-
ton was urged this week by the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Patrick Murphy Malin,, ACLU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12

ALMOST EVERYONE, and
particularly the junior MEM
Sers of the family have had
vacations spoiled with violent
Sholiday itches" =. caused by
poison ivy, mosquito and bee
bites, hornet stings, bramble
scratches, cuts, abrasions, heat
rash. athletes foot or the hum
tlreds of other bugabooS faced
during vacation. These can be
most painful and scratching
nan result in torn skin and even
6evelop and spread infection.
Well, here's good news. Your
druggist has, or can easily pro-
cure for you, a new liquid
formulated by Cuticura to cope
with common skin injuries and
irritations. It's cooling, sooth-
Inc and possesses quadruple
,nesthetic-antiseptic power. A
bottle included as regular
Souipment for your beach or
,amping trips, your picnlcs ana
vacations Is a "must." This
pleasantly scented jade green
iioujd will halt any tendency
70 itch and scratch Is your
insurance for . trouble free
holiday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
Page Three

ed and should be explicitly re-
eognized; the question then be-
comes one of balance and choice
The AGLU, choosing on balance.
believes that the degree of pub
lie interest at stake in removing
housing discrimination from pri-
vate housing is now large
enough To demand its legal pro-
hibition by state or local gov
ernments.
Aware that various states and
cities will nave different ap-
proaches to legislation covering
private housing discrimination the
ACLU said that neither its ma
tional office nor any of its Is
state affiliates need oppose or re-
frain from supporting such legis-
lation merely because it contains
exceptions to the general prohibi-
tion of discrimination The ACLU
will take action no specific leg
islative proposals as they arise, the
statement said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
Methodist
Ashamed for Bias;
Makes Apology

The Missouri conference of the
Methodist church meeting in SEES
sion last week at Fayette Mis-
souri,, says it was ashamed and en-
barrassed last week, because a
prominent churchman was turned
away from a Fayette restaurant
The prominent churchman was
identified as DR.. M. Lafayette
Harris, president of Philand
Smith college who was a guest at
the annual session of the Missouri
conference
DIR. Harris was refused service
IN the restaurant last Tuesday
when one of the white ministers
invited him to lunch.
The conference adopted reso-
luton which said:
we are embarrassed for the
sake of distinguished Christian
educator and shamed by the
knowledge that the same thing
might happen in our own commu-
mites and even in some of our
churches"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
Fri June 70, 1859 STATE PRESS

executive director, released the
text of new policy statement
approved by the Unions board of
directors covering discrimination
In both public and private nous
ing.
Major emphasis in the statemen
was placed on private hous-
ing discrimination. Malin noted,
because more and more legisla
lures are coming to grips with
this part of the housing problem.
1T is our hope" Malin said that
the Unions views will help legis-
lators as they debate this ques-
tion. .
The ACLU statement asserted
that a conflict of civic liberties
principles occurs in the private
housing field, between reserved
private rights such as freedom of
association and non-association
and non-discrimination." When
ever such conflict occurs, the
ACLU said, 1T cannot be avoid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
Federal Court Rules Out NAACP Ban;
But UphOIds States AffidayitLaw

A three-judge federal court
ruled Monday that Act lis of 1859
which prohibits public agencies
from employing members of the
National Association for the Adj
Vancement of Colored People was
unconstitutional.
The court ruled
While public employing agen-
e'es have wide if not unlimited
discretion in selecting their en-
ployees it does not follow that
the legislature can by statute re-
qulre such agencies to apply a
wholly arbitrary and diserimina-
tory standard in firing and hir-
ing
On Act 10 of 1858 which re-
quired teachers to list the oreani
cations to which they have belong
ed or contributed for the past five
years, the court ruled it constitu-
tional
The court said:
"A public employer has a right
10 know the organizations to
winch its employees, including
school teachers, belong or have
belonged or to which they are
making or have made financial
contributions.
These decisions were contained
IN a memorandum filed in federal
district court here by Judge
John Sanborn of st. Paul MINI !,
John E. Miller, Fl. Smith and ]
Smith Henley of Little Rock.
The ruling came from a law
suit challenging the constitution
atty of botn Acts, 10 and lis, filed
by B. T. Shelton who admitted
that he was member of the MA
ACP and who refused to sign the
teachers affidavit as a prerequi-
site for his teaching post. He is
an instructor at Horace Mann and
Dunbar Junior high schools.
Shelton was later joined in the
suit by several instructors from
the AMIN college at Pine Bluff
and also an official of the Ark
ansas Teachers association.
j. R. Booker, one of the battery
of lawyers representing Shelton,
said that the decision on Act 10
would be appealed Immediately.
He said they would bypass the
circuit court and appeal direct
ly to the U. S. Supreme Court.
Atty Booker said that the plain
tiffs would ask the judges for a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12

ears am Co
MADE FOR EACH OTHER and designed for active Sum
merhose the specifications todays sport separates
fashion and color planning start with the fiber ITSELF whether
the cotton yarn knitted woven whether fabric
striped plain color the whole series Of
puover shirt jacket shorts Stacks sirtare designed to
together combination other priceless specification
such literally wash for they
that they be tossed into the automatic washer tumble
drip-dred Time saved is time spent in fun pursuits
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12

stay of the courts judgment UNI
til the appeal is completed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Housing Facility For
AMELIA Rescue Squad
Starts Taking Shape

Bylaws ana rules for the use Of
the equipment were formally
adopted bg the Amelia Emergency
Squad Inc al their meeting held
~ the courthouse, Aprl 49,
ThHy WIRE told By the county
boasd NJ sgperyI4 ors 70 az ahead
WITH th~ir pl4as tur erecting
5lIldiag w house equipment AZ
soaA 4 they cln raise the money
~ proceed The building VIII BE-
placed next ~ the fire hol1e
1 o Scott and Southern States.
each nave promised one-third Of
The cinder blocks needed in t h
construction Other promises of
work ard construction have been
offered by individuals Frank
Campbell donated the proceeds
from the ale Of a helfer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Green Bay News
Morgans Attend
Wedding At Enfield

Mrs. RAYMOND Morgan and chill
dren attended the wedding Of Miss
Virginia Newcomb and Bob Nc
Sherry Saturday at Corlnth Chris
tian Church at Enfield.
After the wedding they went to
Saluda and spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, e.
L. Healy.
Mrs. Grace Iail is in Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore. for an
eye operation. Last Sunday. her
mother. Mrs. A. NJ Bolton, and her
brother, A. Nj. Bolton, Jr., an d
family visited her there.
Mrs. E. NJ. ShiEault is sick at
her home
The liberty Christian Church
choir is giving a concert at the
church April rs at O'Clock A free
will offering will be taken.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Palmer and
the teachers from the school at
tended a P-TA meeting Thursday
at Amelia.
W. C. Glascock spent the week
end before last with his children
at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G Looncy at
tended tie burial Of ms friend Mr.
Wood, at LyEchburg Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs r G FoWlkes. Of
Princeton. w VA. came Wednes-
day to visit their sister. Mrs Lu-
Gle Nmnally Toeether, they spent
Thursday in Richmond with their
brother william Pettus, and Mrs
Pettus They visited friends III VIC
toria Friday and relatives at Keys
Vile Saturday They left early Sun
day for Their home
Many citizens Of this community
went to the Xlay TRUCK to haze
their chests y-ravcd. THURSDAY
Little Scott owen, WHO had a Sc
vert spell Of the fA is aoN i'm
proving
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
40 Graduates AT Farmville Church
End Teacher Recruitment Problems

the Standard Leadership Class
gerald, MIS- r III Fulchef u
Ms J IL Gordon
Also. MIS- r. T. Hurt, Mrs
George Jarrett Mr.. John Ken
needy MIS- Earl Kroner. Mrs. G
W LongswoIth Mrs. f Lord
Mrs Fred Lynn. Ms f L Mil
ton. Mrs r l. Morton. Mrs OW
Mcintosh Mrs ] a m { Paxton
Mrs. G NJ. Hickman Mrs T W
Williams. Mis- I. H. Yeats MIS-
Willie WeIchlin and Mr. b r
Taylor. i'll
Five members registered from
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Clyde Calhoun. Mrs NJ H
Orange. Mrs. Fred Simanske. MIS-
H E Vaughan and Nlls + "
.Womack.
Five others Were LongVood C9l
lege students won ate affiliate
members wllh thr local congtega-
ton Alls~4~ Linda Potf Nancy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
&. NJ. Waldrop, Is,
Former Delegate
Buried Monday

Charles Montgomery Waldrop. rs
former delegate to the General AS
sembly of Virginia from Amelia,
PoWhatan and NottoWay counties.
died Saturday at Richmond hospi-
tai Funeral rites were held Mon
day at l2:3O pm. at j. T. NORRIS
and Son Funeral Home in Peters
burg. with interment in L.akeview
Cemetery. Blackstone.
Mr. Waldrop was a native Of Han
over County, but had resided near
Mannboro in Amelia County for
the past "a years, where he was
active in church. business, political
and civic affairs. He represented
Amelia and Nott0Way counties in
the legislature. serving his first
time in 1892. He declined to run
in 1857.
He was a member Of the Mt.
Hope Baptist Church, Mannboro
and Amelia Lodge AT and AM
Mr. Waldrop is survived by his
wife. Mrs. lola Holman Waldrop.
two daughters. Mrs Hilda W.
Phillips. of Mannboro. and Mrs.
Lurline W. Orange, of Blackstone:
two sons. Curtis B. Waldrop. of
Mannboro. and Kenneth X Wal
drop, of Richmond; three sisters.
Mrs. D e. May, OF Richmond, Mrs
Cecil Holman. OF Glen Allen. and
Mrs Hugh Cross Of Ashland. four
brothers. J W and z L. Waldrop
Of Mannboro, J 3. Waldrop Of
Glen Allen. and O. a. Waldrop, Of
kensington, Nd: ana seven grand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
neEio County System
In AreIio County System
School Board Gives Superintendent
The 'Go-Ahead' Signal On Contracts

The Amelia County School Board
decided on September g. a. the
opening dare for the l95960 school
year d tAer meeting on Monday
April ~ Other dates vii Ne SET
later
They authorized the slperintend-
eat Q A Norton q sead out con-
tracts ID teachers for the SIS sion
beginning ii September. orton
said be expected all teachers would
return for next wear
Band instruction viii be dlscon-
tinued the board decided on ac-
count Of declining interest. Norton
said there were only nine pupils
taking tae course this year
Mrs Y Y Scott and Robert Jack
son representing the Ri sell Grove
PTA. appeared 10 ak tle board
to cgNsiGer ? eynlaa ~tsn n
auditorium cafeteria. ] morH
Ga srooaa. home economies
bnld!ne aansoresaaat, addi-
t.enai bus. accommodations M im-
proved IaTatory facilities in th Y
hlah school and 3 completion 81
consolisa tioa of elementary schools
Norton took each item separately
and explained It The board mem
bels agreed With biz explanations
Nothing could be done about Ihe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Revival II Progress
At Rice Church

The union revival services with
IN. Baptist, Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches participating, be-
san Oh Sunday morning, April -,
in the Pisgah Baptist Church at
Rice
Services win be held each eve
ming beginning Al 7 Is through Fri
day, April "a
The Rev Ray jenkins. who is
serving his fifth year on the Amelia
Charge Of the Methodist Conference,
WIll BE- the guest minister.
Nli jenkins, q native Of Burke
VILE received His B is degree from
Hanpdcn-Svdney COLLEGE and a
p ~ decree from the Union Theo-
logical Seminary III Richmond He
ls prominent IN the Mission Pro
sram N the Farnville District.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

The items were n the original
plans for the building but there
was no money according Il the
superintendent He said he would
look into the bus Situation, bit wa
under the impression larger bus
had already been put on the route
ia question He said the lagatorie9
at Russell Grove were adequate
for the number Of rooms and phi
pills h accordance With state regu-
lan0na
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

Morton. Dottie Hofmeycr. Mary
Lou Grasty Mary Bird Micou.
Mrs. j. H Whitfield and Miss
p orothy Hamilton. director Of
Christian Education at the church
were assistants. while George Fer
guson. congregational student at
Hampden- Sydney, was the sole
male member Of the class,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

Drivers under . years Of Age
we're involved in y pei cent Of the
fatal accidents III 1858.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

Motor vehicle accident, killed
Sc 700 and injured 1926 600 on US.
highways during 1858,
Evening star., 1959-11-13
CoroIino Boptists
EIectC. B. Deune

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov.
13 (AP).-Former Representa-
tive C. B. Deane, Democrat of
North Carolina, was elected
president of the North Carolina
Baptist Convention Wednesday
He defeated three other can
didates at the end of a long,
tedious convention day which
saw the $500 messengers (dele-
gates) reject a proposal to re-
duce the size and change the
composition of their general
board.
Mr.. Deane won in a run-off
second ballot, 572 to $40, over
the Rev. M. o. Owens, jr., of
Lenoir. Other candidates were
the Rev. j. Dewey Hobbs of
Wingate and the Rev. Weston
c. Reed of Kinston.
Mr.. Deane, a 61-year-old
liberal who was defeated for re-
election to Congress by Demo-
cratic Representative Kitchin
in 1855 because of his refusal
to sign the so-called Southern
Manifesto" long has been one
OF the States outstanding
Baptist laymen. He has been
the conventions recording Sec
retary for 27 years.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Sornoff Tells Of Aims
Of Investigotive Unit

Sholom Aleichem," on Eternal
Light. this Sunday and next
l:30 pm, WRC-D. .
George Nathan, newly elected
Chief Barker of the Variety
Club, was named public rela-
tions director for Arlington's
WARL. Nathan was for
many years Branch Manager
for National Screen Service
Corp.
Behind the Scenes Story:
Former Army Pfc. Rodney
Clurman is now special projects
coordinator for NBC News and
Public Affairs, and If that
sounds like a high Jump, con-
slider that Clurman won a
medal for his radio-TV and
press organization for the
recent visit of the Soviet
Premier. :. Generals and
other top officials took their
cues from Pfc. Clurman who
was, until entering the Army,
associate producer for Tex and
Jinx.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. wMAL-FM tlO7.3 Mcl
Good Music Cafe. The
Barber Of Seville by Rossini.
Symphonic Sketches: Hob
goblin by Chadwick.
7:Os, wGMs AMIN t57O
Kc. and 1855 McJ-sym-
phony Hall. Cockaigne Over
ture, Opus 40 by Elgar.
Piano Concerto No. / in F
Sharp Minor by Rachman-
inoff.
$500, WMAL-FM (l07.3 Mc.)
Concert Stage. jolly Rob-
bers: overture BY Won
Suppe. Song Of the Nightin-
gale by Stravinsky.
$500, WASH-FM (91.7 Mc.)-
Capital Classics. Manfred
Overture by Schumann,
Piano Concerto No. 4 in g
by Beethoven.
10000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
-Nocturne. Air for the @
String by Bach. Violin Con-
certo in D Major. Opus "
by Brahms.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
French Alarms
Would Aid Peace,
Africun Believes
By the Associated Press

The Prime Minister OF
Africa's Ivory Coast said yes
terday that possession Of nu-
clear weapons by France would
help assure world peace.
Felix Houphouet-BioglIy said
at the White House that his
country and the 10 others in
Africa which belong to the
French Community of Nations
all favor France having such
weapons.
France repeatedly is about
ready to test its first atomic
weapons in Africa's Sahara
Desert.
French possession Of nuclear
weapons. the Prime Minister
said, will provide "a great ele-
ment of equilibrium" among
nations having such weapons,
and will contribute to peace in
the world.
Mr.. Houphouet- -Biogny is
chairman of the French dele
cation to the United Nations.
He said he called at the White
House to pay his respects to
President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

Robert Sarnoff, MICS chair
man of the board. urged the
industry yesterday to "chal-
lenge the view that quiz show
rigging is typical Of the char
acter Of the overall TV serv-
ice."
In a speech before NBC TV
affiliates in New York, Sarnoff
also clarified the function OF
the newly created investigative
unit at the network.
THE unit will not be a pri-
vate police force" he said. "but
an executive staff group which
will help US separate the grey
areas into black and white,
into acceptable and nom
acceptable. From it. we will
seek reasonable ground rules
for safeguarding the integrity
of our programming and prac-
tees"
A gray (area) flannel squad?
y
Child Actress Patty Duke,
who was fed answers on one
of the quiz shows (the most
unforgivable Of the frauds in
volved children) will play Lori
in Paul Gallico's holiday fable,
"Once Upon a Christmas Time"
to be coorcast December 9 on
NBC-TV. Patty is currently
starring on Broadway in THE
Miracle Worker"
4
Good news for Dave King
fans. The British comedian
returns to guest on Perry
Como's show November IS. =.
And speaking of Christmas
shows, Walter Slezak will star
in an adoption of Ludwig
Bemelmans' "The Borrowed
Christmas" on the Hall Of
Fame show, December Is.
Mark Van Doren and Maurice
Samuel will be the principals
in a two-installment dialogue.
"a Visit to the World of