davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-21

Delegate William L. Winston,
Democrat of Arlington, today
accused members of the County
Board of calculated deception"
by attempting to eliminate the
election of local tax officials in
the event the county should
incorporate and become a city.
The County Board is wrong
if it thinks I am going to
Richmond to be a rubber stamp
for whatever legislation they
want" he added.
At its meeting Saturday, the
board criticized Mr.. Winston
for eliminating one of their
recommendations from a pro-
posed city charter. 1t would
have provided for a referendum
to transfer the local tax as
sessing and collecting functions
from the Offices of Commits
sioner of Revenue and Trea-
Surer to an Office of Director
of Finance. Both existing Offices
are required by the State con-
Evening star., 1959-12-21
COURAGE AT 73
PIucky Grocer FoiIs
HoIdup in Foirfox

fled, with Mr.. Jones in pursuit.
On the stores porch the
bandit stopped and struck Mr..
Jones over the head with the
butt of the gun, and the pair
ran to a car and drove off.
police said.
A head cut was the only
injury to Mr.. Jones, whose
wife. Della. was upstairs in
their apartment when the at
tempted holdup took place.
Police broadcast a lookout
for two colored persons One
was a man. about "a, 5 feet II
inches tall, weighing 140
pounds and wearing a tan rain
coat and brown hunting cap.
The other was for woman
about six months pregnant. 20
to % years old, and wearing a
brown suit. They drove off in
a gray car. believed to be an
old Plymouth or Ford, police
said.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

A pair who tried to hold up
a country grocery in Fairfax
County last night didn't reckon
with the courage of it's 73-
year-old proprietor.
Police said Urbie E. Jones
was alone in the Shirley Gate
Store on Route 1921, a mile
west of Kamp Washington,
when a man walked in about
7:45 pm. and pulled out a
rusty gun.
With the bandit. police said,
was pregnant woman who
started toward the cash reg
lister when her companion
welded the gun
That was as far as she went
Police said Mr.. Jones boldly
grabbed for the gun and start
ed wrestling with the man
carrying it. When the bandit
finally recovered the weapon
he and the woman turned and
Evening star., 1959-12-21

rary dormatories until we find
rooms" Mr.. Seppy said.
Mr.. Borreson said the discf-
plinary action was initiated by
the fraternity's executive COM
mittee and not the university:
The question whether the
university will take any action
against the fraternity will not
be determined until the school
receives official notice of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon suspen-
sion from its national Office.
Mr.. BorreSon said. -
Mr.. Seppy said the suspen-
sion is for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
CRASH HURTS ;
IN SOUTHEAST

Three persons were badly
hurt last night when two cars
collided at Mississippi avenue
and Wheeler road Sc.
Police said a car driven by
William R. Randall, Of Route
2, Ardmore road, Landover, Md,
was going south on Wheeler
road when it collidec with a
car driven by Lloyd Hubert
Coppins, 46. of 1901 Brothers
place Sc, at the intersection.
Mr.. Randall was taken to
Hadley Memorial Hospital and
admitted with cuts to the back
and face. He is reported in
good condition. A passenger,
John Francisco, II, of West
Lanham Hills, Md, was ad-
mitted in undetermined condi-
ton with a possible broken
shoulder, internal injuries and
SdCo W Vic sdStt.
Also admitted to Hadley we're
Mr.. Coppins, suffering a DOS
sible broken skull and face
cuts, and a passenger. Miss
Margaret E. Gielarbowski, Al,
OF 3776 First street Sc. Miss
Gielarbowski suffered cuts to
the face and head.
Police said a corporation
counSel'S hearing will be set
later. No charges have been
filed.
In another accident Carl R.
Mills, %, of the TOO block of
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
was hurt when the car he was
driving collided with another
at New Hampshire and East
ern avenues NV.
Police said his car skidded
800 feet when hit by a car
driven by Robert j. Byrd, 18,
Of 1900 Thirteenth place, Ia
koma Park, and broke a utility
pole.
Mr.. Mills was admitted to
Providence Hospital, where he
is in fair condition with a pos
sible conclusion.
Police, who reported that Mr..
Mills had been travelling up to
80 miles an hour, charged him
with unreasonable speed and
going through a red light.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

happy after they arrive In this help-and we dol
Southerns Industrial Development Department con-
santy seeks industries for available plant sites along
lines Our national advertising program urges business
from coast to coast to Look Ahead-Loo Souh for
greater opportunities Why? Because know that for u.s.
for you new industrial development much than
neighbor in community In many ways it is like
gift that keeps giving the year around All of benefit
M~4t1 IT, ~1z&ezv
Preadsn
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Spilled Acid Burns
Accokeek Workman

A workman suffered serious
burns on the face and neck
in Accokeek today when a wall
shelf collapsed and spilled
sulphuric acid on him, accord
ing to Prince Georges County
police.
They identified the victim as
Neal Cary. "a, of 4 Highland
road, Indian Head. employed
by the Lighthouse Marina Sup
plies in Accokeek, where the
accident occurred. He was ad-
mitted to Hadley Memorial
Hospital in fair condition.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Kensington House
DESTROYED BY Fire

A small frame dwelling at
1901 Mertford street in Ken
sington was destroyed by fire
yesterday.
Kensington volunteer fire.
men attributed the blaze to n
defective kerosene stove.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

You WON'T find it in your Christmas stocking but, directly
or indirectly every industrial development in your
munty means money in your pocket And it isn't play
money either shown above It's the real thng Home
town industries it to help pay local tax bill They
provide job opportunities close to home and payros that
help sustain communitys They purchase goods
and services of all kinds from suppliers in the
With so much to gain, it's just good business to make
every effort to attract new industries and keep them
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Episcopal Church Official Coming

The Rt.. Rev. William J. Gordon, IT,, Bishop of Alaska for the Alaska Episcopal Diocese, will ar rive on the Naval Station today. He will deliver the sermon at the morning service. at the Station Chapel tomorrow, beginning at II o'clock.
 Prior to that a Holy Communion service will be. held at 8:30 at the Chapel Annex.
 In the afternoon, beginning at 3 pm, Confirmation services will be held. A reception will be held for Rev. Gordon following the service. This will be. held at the Annex. ". ". .~ ...l.
 Rev, Gordon is well-known in Alaska, as the flying parson He flys his own Cessna. which is known as the Blue Box"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

as assistants. There are lot of ideas, in this group The. commit tee in. charge of dances consists of Doctos Bruce Keers, Lloyd Can non and O<ville volker; and, the accent will .y.t,e: son; couples and parenti attendance with an. eye to fines entertainment. Danny Enss- lin will: .arrange ether activities of the day such. as the Derby, and possibly fireworks. x K <,
 "All in all, the Jacees hope this will; be the greatest Fourth of July. the Kodiak children have ever Seen," Bob Johnson stat ed. Accent is; children's. fun and parents fun in sharing with their children. The Jacees will appre- ciate cooperation and will solicit aid from the experienced hands of past Fourth of July Events.
 Don't anybody miss chance to get in on itt"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Readrn. Harding, Now In Command

Rear Admiral Chester l.. Hard ing, USCG, assumed command Monday of the Seventeenth Coast Guard District relieving Captain J. R. Stewart who temporarily held the position after the death of Captain-C. A. Tyler.
 The. new officer is scheduled to attend the District Commanders Conference in Washington, D. c. return to Juneau about the first on the seventh of June and will of July with his family.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Food Provided For Bristol Bay

JUNEAU R nm Surplus food packages provided by the US Department of Agriculture will be available this summer for Alaska's Bristol Bay residents The Governors office announced the food distribution plan Thurs day, saying packages were needed for about 4,000 persons.
 The exact number to qualify for Federal food supplies will depend on the number of persons adVer- sely affected by the Red salmon fishing closure, at Bristol Bay. Food packages include wheat, flour. powdered skim milk, corn meal, rice and butter.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Suit Results In Agreement Assuring Million Pounds Capacity Cold Storage Plant Being Built By Next Year

2 By April l, 1860, statement from a Registered engineer must likewise be delivered to the es- crow agent certifying that con- Struction had begun.
 3. Eighteen months from this date a cold storage plant must be constructed and in operation on the site.
 Other stipulations in the agree ment call for the City to retain use of the storage facilities in the meantime without rental charges; when escrow agreements are set up, and in the custody of a trus- tee, the suit will be dismissed; failure of the. company to con- form to any of the above agree ments, would result in the City taking over the property.
 The two attorneys, Gene Will Hams and Russ Arnetf, will collab- crate on the agreement for sigma ture by Wallis George and City officials.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Legion Post Here
 enors meCarrey

Isck Altman American Legion Fast IT, lead by Commander George H. Cornelius, sponsored a ne-host dinner in honor of US. Circuit Court Judge J. l.. Mo Carey. Jr. at the Town Club "wednesday evening.
 The distinguished judge was hanered for his concern in SUD- perting Americanism activities of sAe American Legion, and in par fieular for his current role in administering naturalization pro- eeedings during his Court visit heFe. ..s,
 Judge McCarrey spoke briefly
 {Continued to Page %
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

4 new agreement, WHIcn VlTIu- ally assures Kodiak of cold stor- age plant in approximately a years time, was reached during a suit filed by the City of Kodiak against the Kodiak Cold Storage Company, which appeared before Judge J. L. McCarrey of the Dis trict Court in session here this week.
 The City sought a default judge nsent against the cold storage com Pzny for failure to build the plant as planned. The City sought Eeeovery.'of the property in order ta interest other firms to. make use of the property
 Russ Arnett, City Attorney, represented the City and Gene Williams, Wallis George and the Kodiak Cold Storage Company.
 After testimony from Bill Po- hahd, City Manager of the City of Msdiak, and Wallis George, presi- dent of the company, Judge Me Carey observed that it. appeared ei9her party was not prepared to Ki*e ground. 4 Court recess was tlsen declared, and a meeting of the City Council was hastily call d. Following: the meeting Wallis George and his attorney met with tAe Council and an agreement, which will be formalized in tAn- ehorage at later date, was drawn wR and presented to the Court.
 Salient features. of the agree Ment call for claims to back taxes, Efst assessed in 1854, to be vaca- tsa by the City, and .conyerselE sAy claim for rentals for City Dqck use of the Company's prop aRty would be vacated by the sfprage company. All previous agreements would be nuIlified. Z.
 A deed from the Kodiak Ice aid Cold Storage conveying all ef its, right, title and interest to tAe City, and a deed from the
 
 GIfy to Kodiak Ice and Cold Stor- age likewise conevying all rights title and interest would be placed @ escrow subject to the following ternas:
 \ Within six months from this date certified Public Accoun- taBt's certificate must be in the Aands of the escrow agent showing financing in the amount of $275,- ca paid up or in reliable pledges fer construction of four million pound capacity plant.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Along The: 
 
 Waterfront . Barge Floating . Major Operation

; Stan AlIyine. returned Monday, :folloNNing a months absence from his. marine ways, when he. was engaged in floating a 400 ion. barge which had gone aground ih' November of last year at Whirl- '. pool Point on Sitkinak Island '. The barge. BOX 100 x8, was cba- ,sidered., total loss following a .mishap. at. sea. It's bottom WAs damaged presumably hy reefs az Whirlpool Pt.,, and. later. washed. up on shore. It was owned by. Pete. Nikoloft ..owner of the SIREN, who was here ,ip, Npyen1r;. .ber of. last year..Alvine puTGhased the scow from him. About seven teen men were involved in, the operation of getting it off the beach. and towing it to Kodiak-
 Three boats, the SHUYAK, the
 N 7 MARMOT, and the SKIPPY. alt. had 3, hand in towing to Kodiak Bad weather hampered opera tions, which took thirty days. i, .Alvine is going to use the scow at his Marine Ways, converting it into a floating drydock- Perma- nent repairs will be made to if. and floats put on,- and the barge painted. Stan. theh can. Hahfle re pail work on hdlf6ut boats and good sized vessels.
 Pete lwales4fa ADak, (which ' was in for major overhaul, was,, launched this week. In it's place for some fast work is King Crab,' !. Inc, COPPER PRINCE, in for a rudder repair. ! .'i
 t u / The EATtALINA was in at the City dock Wednesday, leaving , Thursday after discharging and loading total of 92O tons ., The Expansion will be in June II, heading Westward v. A Gener- al Petroleum barge is expected in today, enroute to the Peninsula
 I
 Shrimp processing is going along steadily at King Crab. Inc, with 3 shifts working most of the time.
 Construction of the new aatf4 tion to their plant is going along steadily. Chris Poulsen is super vising. Bob Resoff just returned from a trip South
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
pr. SkarIand
 May Come Here

Dr. Ivar .Skarland, head of the antropology Department at the University of Alaska, is slated to be the speaker at the next quart erly meeting of the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Socie- ty, to be held Wednesday, June 3.
 Dr. Skarlands coming will be confirmed next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Mrs. Faye Sonntag Given Judgement

A property settlement in which the house and property facing the Base road was awarded Faye Sonntag by Judge J. L., McCarrey, in decision handed down late Thursday during session of the Court held here this week
 The case was the first to open on the calendar and the last in which a decision was handed down. .f5o.s
 Following the concluding argu- ments by the plaintiff and de fense lawyers at 5 p.m,, Mrs. Sonn- tag was awarded the house in which she now resides with her aged mother. The judge stfpuIa- ted, however, the awarding of the property is for one year period allowing her time to prove her self able to support herself. '.
 The trial brought out saccusa- tions of cruelty, il-tempered re marks. and accusations of drunk eness and excessive drinking, and also infidelity. Witnesses appearing for Mrs. Spnntag stated repeatedly they had never seen her in an intoxi- cated> condition, or at any time she did act unladylike. She was described as an immaculate house keeper.
 George Sonntagi appearing as the chief defense witness, describ- ed a married life which he said was anything but 3 bed of roses. He accused the plantiff of being an alcoholic, stating she would drink as much as two bottles of liquor a day, and usually several bottles every week. He described an instance when he and another man had picked her off the floor where she lay in drunken con- dition, and put her t02 bed.
 The husband accused the plain tiff of being drinker from the time he first married her. He said her consumption of liquor had increased to the point that she was habitual drinker. He further accused her of committing adultery. '
 A cab driver, called to the stand by the plaintiff, stated he had on numerous. oc.c asiOn s brought liquor to the accused woman, sometimes as many as two bottles a day. In her testi- mony earlier she stated her pur- chases amounted to about pint a month.
 A police officer, called to tes- tify. stated he had seen man on two occasions go to the home of the accused woman about mid night, but could not state if he had ever seen him enter.
 Mrs. Sonntag stated that her husband had always 3said the VIEW. and his work in that or ganization came first with him, before his family or anything else.
 Sonntag, represented by Russ Arnett, sought possession of the houses. two of which are involved. Mrs, Sonntag was represented by John Mansuy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Jayeees Already At Work b On Plans.
 For Big Fourth Of JuIy@c Celebration

The Jaycees are already getting underway for. the big Fourth of July Festival.
 The whole of the days activi- ties will take. place. at sthe Small Boat Harbor with the exception of the dances and it promises to be a lively. carnival atmosphere.
 The Finance Committee consis- tins of chairman Bob Leonard and committeeman Chuck Powell, Rog- CT Reed and Nick Anderson, is responsible ! for raising enough money to pay for the event. Jay 'ceeS will control the concessions and will arrange for the use of plats by any interested parties. Inquiries have already been re- ceived by the Navy Wives and the OutdoorSmen. Those interested in concession sites at the Boat Harbor should contact Bob Leo nard early-firSt come, first choice of site.
 The Supply Committee with Chairman Jerry Redick and com mitteemen Corky Mcfarland and Dick Pace, will have everything set up for the event, including the Reviewing Stand, Soap Box Derby Ramp, flagpole (at the Boat Harbor), street banners, pill low-fight pole, etc. This is the work crew.
 The Publicity Committee, head ed by Chuck Connolly and assis- ted by Jack Johnson, and Bob Wage will try to keep the public aware of what is going on and what is to be expected.
 The Program Committee is responsible for all the events of the Festival. Chairman is Doctor Bob Johnson. s u b-c om mitte e e chairmen are as follows. In charge of the parade-which will be the biggest yet-and the flag raising ceremony, is Jim Egge- meyer, assisted by Dick Rowland and Harold Heglin. Doug Lohse will chairman all the children's races and games. with Chuck Pen rod. Joe Peterson and Ron Short
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
MT. oIIyET RAPTIsT

"a True Christian viii Endure
TO the End was the subject OF
Rev y n. Hunters sermon al the
Sunday morning worship hour
Scripture reading and prayer was
by Rev r. O Harris
Rev. James Scott, field worker
OF Home Missions for the Amer
lean Baptist Convention was guest
speaker at the 7'45 evening wor-
ship which was under the auspices
OF the Missionary Society
Rev. Hunter was guest speaker
az Pilgrim Baptist church at pm,
for the l.. w Harris Gospel Chorus
service held IN memory OF the late
Rev. and Mrs l.. W Harris Offic-
crs and members accompanied
Rev. Hunter
Visitors who worshipped with
us during the day introduced and
welcomed are Mr.. Richardson Of
Pilgrim Baptist church. Miss Bar
dora Shell, Honolulu Hawaii and
Mrs F.lnora Jackson ~ Chicago
The congregation was happy 70
welcome Lorraine Penny John
son back home for the summer
Rev Hunter is attending the
National B.YPU. board meeting
in Nashville. Tenn this week. but
viii return in time 10 fiji his pulpit
Sunday. June 7
Carl Walker. student az McPhail
appeared on TV May 20 on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
ST. PAU RESIDENT
FOR o5 YEARS
DEAD AT as

Funeral services for Casiyille
Ballard 80. formerly Of a53 W
Central Az. a long time resident
Of st Paul who died IN Anckar
hoapitnl on Tuesday June 2. viii
be held az pm Saturday. June
o. az Camphor Methodist church
Rev Jerome Del Pine win officiato
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery
The deceased was born IN Mem
phia Tenn. ana had lived In 81
Paul for G5 years
lie il survived by four sons.
William % 81 Paul Bcnuie ~ San
Francisco Calf, Cadwus Jr and
Howard both ~ Los Angeles: five
daughters Mira Arleo Blakey.
tiudBirom MINI Mrs Walter
Johnson, Columbus ohio, Mrs
Janet Thomas, Mrs Aaile cumhor
and Mrs Edith Anderson all Of
los Angeles
Arrangements are IN charge %
Brooks Funeral Home
The body may be viewed AZ the
Brooks Funeral Home after Z
pm Friday and Saturday from ~
noon until pm the time Of tho
funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Mrs Susie t.icsis. SO. 1891
sherburne Az 81 Paul pioneer
woman died May 2s, al her home
Requiem mass was beid Monday
June I, AZ 81 Peter Claver Cath
Ollie church with the Rev FIR John
With as ceicbrant
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
Mrs. Luclgic Is the mother u
three wet known 81 Paul women.
Mrs Ernest Charleston, Mrs. A.
J Lewis and Miaa Eatslla Lacl,is
She vas FOR many years an EN-.
ploya of the state Highway de-
of him II you had heard his teHtl-
There ahr became The beloved con.
fidante 81 women employees
Born in New Haven. Kentucky
she came 10 81 Paul many years
ago IN her youth The deceased had
been In m health for several years
but wau always cheerful relatives
say
In addition 20 her three daught.
era shs Is survived BY a grandson
Donald T. Charleston % Mime.
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
FinoI Rites For
Forrest Mckinney
Held Mcy 30

Final ntss FOR Forrest Buster
Mckinney 202s Russell Az r
who died Wednesday. May ~. were
held al 40 am Saturday. May 90
at ~. Thomas Episcopal church
with Rey m Louis W johnson
officiating
Mr.. Mckinney vas born in Des-
chmest. 3 . ard had been a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for ~ years
For many years he was a red cap
at the Greyhound Bus terminal and
~ the time o. his death was EN-
ployed as tad driver the first
Negro employed as driver In
Minneapolis. by major Mime
sofa taxi cab firm lie was a mem
ber OF 81 Thomas Episcopal
church,
Survivors include hts wife. Mrs
Pearl Mckinney one son. Ken.
meth, two brothers, Henry and
Clarence Mckinney. two sisters
Mrs Creaa Graham and Mrs. Ara
by Thompson and two grandchil,
dren. Jeffrey and Dawn Stephens
Mckinney, all Of Minneapolis
Burial WAS IN Lakewood GENE
terry With Neal Funeral Home lr
charge o. arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
rIlGRrM BAPTIST

pr Floyd Massey Ir gave the
sermon for the Morning Service.
The Memories tinger The con
enjoyed and were tn
Spired by Dr Maasry's heartwRrru-
ing sermon The Morning PRAYER
was given by Deacon Pink Grant
The Senior Choir and Gospel Choir.
US sang for the service. Trustee
William Commodore gave the ded-
tcatory Prayer Following the
Chilirvus Story told bv Or Mas.
sey. installation 81 all o. The
Church Officers was held
Next sunday at II am. Rev
John Digs WITH preach The Ord
nance % Communion win also be
at this time A, ALSO. Sunday. the
Eastern Star Service VIII be held
with Rev Chester Jones, preaching
The Senior Choir wiz sing The
church win have n Church school
Talent Program ~ 8 pm Al
members and friends ara urged 10
30 present at all Of these tinaes
Reported stick arr Mrs Gloria
Henderson. Mt Sinai Hospital
Minneapolis; Toya Murphy. Unit
ver-sty hospital, Mrs Mary Ciar-
dy. sSt Grant Sc, Naniey. Iowa
Mrs. Ruby CGnnsliS. 81 Lakes
hospital. Mrs Minnie White Beth
esta Hospital: Mrs Rose Johnson
III Marshall. PRAY for the sick and
shut-ln. HELP them with your visits
ard cards
The American Baptist Cruven-
ton win meet this week IN Des
Mntrcs. rowz. rf're 80 Or Mas
scy VIII Ne In attendance. you arv
always welcome AZ Pilgrim the
church VI Lofty F'riendshin
Shsrrie Marriage. reporter