davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Dissolve yeast in water. Mix in
Bisquick. Beat vigorously. Then
turn dough onto surface well
busted with BiSquick. Knead unit
smooth, about twenty times. Shape
as desired, into crescents, rolls,
etc. Place on lightly creased bak-
ing sheet. Cover with damp cloth
Let rise in warm place (85o0 about
one hour. Heat oven to 400 (mod.
erately hoD. Bake 10 to IS min
utes, until rolls are a rich COLDER
rtr,scunAhhsS We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. White Coreo."
1912. An Enolishmon succun1bs
to O lovely motive girl. Hedy
Lomorr, WoIter Pideeon.
1880
4-Jack Poor Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Cliff Arquette, Betty
johnson. Jim Moron.
7-ElIery Queen. Crime.
IA Hours. Desperate Chance
for EIIery Queen" eIeN follows
troll of hot hundred doIlor bills
to corpse. WiIIiom 0orgon,
Morooret Lindsey.
l2:45
5-Thousht for the DoY.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

July 6
e-Joseph Gotten Show.

Silent Ambush. Concerns o
frontier sheriff who loses his heor-
ing. Alon lodd stors. tRepeotJ
1000
4-Arthur Murr0y PGFfy. Color.
Guests: BosiI Rothbone, June
Toylor, Bert Perks, Jack E,
Leonard. tRepeot shows.)
5-Mon Behind the Badge.
Charles Biekford stors.
9-oesiIu Playhouse. Drama.
! Hour. "Choin Of Commend" A
dromo Of conflict in todoY's v.
S. Army Hugh O'Brion, Mortin
Miner, Karl Swensen. tRepeotl
1890
4-MedolIion TheoteF. Drama.
5-DoueIos Fairbanks Presents.
7-Joseph MccofFrey. News.
1o:4o
7-Sports. News. Weather.
SieoeI. Make. Allen.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Word,
5-StaTIiqht TheoteT. Movie.
ia Hours. "Toost of New York"
1887. The story of Jim Fisk.
from peddler to Wall Street.
Edward Arnold.
IL Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard Carlson stors.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
Has
4-News. We1theFA Sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
Final Rites Held. /. For f
Mrs. Elizabeth Marks

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Jane Marks were held
Wednesday November 4, at 200
p. m. at the Hood Chapel AME
Zion Church with the Rev. r. H.
steadman, Pastor officiating.
Near the cross was sung by
the choir and resolutions were
given by Mrs. Annie L. Frye,
Eulogy was given by Rev. R. H.
Steadman. The interment was
held in the Green Grove Gene
terry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Marks,
the daughter of the late Mack
and Fannie Vestal was born in
Moore County, August Is, 1879
and departed this life on Satur-
day, October 81, 1859 in the Lee
County Hospital, Sanford, NC.
She joined the Hood Chapel
AME Zion church at an early
age and was a faithful member
until the end although she was
unable to attend regular in re-
cent years due to her health.
She was married to Mr.. James
Everett Marks April %, 1898
and to this union were born II
children, one who preceded her
in death. She was a devoted mo-
ther and was kind to all who
she came in contact with.
She leaves to mourn their loss;
10 children Mrs. Cora Gladys
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
Thirty-eight A & T.
Seniors Are Doing
Practice Teaching

Thirty-eight seniors at AIT
College who plan to enter the
teaching profession are now
getting on the field experience
under the colleges Practice
Teaching Program.
S. j. Shaw, director of student
teaching, said this week that
the students are pursuing the
program in 16 different COM
munit ties in the State
The assignments in the
Greensboro public schools in
clude: Clarice Sherard, Ester
Troy and Alfred Keys, Lincoln
Jr. High, Walter Wade, Claude
Pelzer and Nathaniel Virgins,
Dudley High; James Snipes,
Warren Pinkett, Alice Seasons,
Milton Baker and James Foster,
j. G.. Price Jr. High; Gloria
Scales, Caldwell Elementary;
Virginia Harper, Jonesboro Ele-
mentary; and Myrtle Brown,
Charles H. Moore Elementary.
Alphonzo Williams has been as
signed to Emmanuel Lutheran
College.
Other assignments include:
Franklin Spencer, Thomas
Continued on Page ~
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

In the current cold war be-
tween democracy and commu-
nism, democracy has the greater
potential to survive, J. Saunders
Redding, award-winning author
and professor of creative itera-
ture at Hampton Institute de-
clared in an address at Bennett
College last week.
Mr.. Redding, at present on
leave on a Guggenheim fellow
ship, spoke on Neutrality and
Neutralism" at the Friday
morning chapel assembly.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
BAHIA 'llah Observe
142nd Anniversary.

The 142nd anniversary of the
birth Of Baha'u'llah, founder of
the Baha'i Faith, was observed
on Wednesday evening, Nov. II
by the Baha'is in Greensboro
and throughout the world, ac-
cording to the National Spirit
ual Assembly of the Baha'is of
the United States.
Born in 1877, in Teheran, of
one of PerSia's most illustrious
and wealthy families, Baha'u'-
4ah, a descendent of Abraham
and Jesse, during 40 years of
exile and Imprisonment, ex-
pounded a gospel which inter-
preted the spiritual meaning of
the ancient scriptures, renewed
the reality of faith in God and
established as the foundation of
human society the principle of
the oneness of mankind.
His advent, the Assembly
states, fulfills the prophecies of
the Old and New Testaments as
well as those Of the DURAN re-
garding the coming of the Pro-
missed One in the end of time,
on the Day of Judgment. His
ami is not to destroy but to full
fill the Revelations of the past,
Continued ON Page ~
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

His attorney argued to the
court that Brown had no trouble
until he was drinking and that
he was not as morally respon-
sible as person with a better
background and chance in life.
Judge Preyer said that anyone
in his right mind knows it is
wrong to take fire shovel and
beat someone to death.
'He may be a good fellow
when he is sober, but he is a
danger to society when he is
drinking" Judge Preyer said.
The maximum penalty for Sec
ond degree murder is 30 years.
Second degree murder is unlaw-
full killing with malice but with
out premeditation.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
]. SAUNDERS REDDINC
SPEAKS AT BENNETT

He defined neutrality as "a
political posture or policy hav-
ing juridical status" and defin-
ed neutralism as ian intellectual
attitude" An equation of the
two, he pointed out, is highly
questionable, but added ''yet it
is an equation which westerners
are prone to make" :
'Neutralism," said Mr.. Redd-
ing, "is a state of mind which
permits the neutralist to avoid
making moral choices. It is the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
Ernest Brown Sentenced To $3.50
Years In Prison For Murder +.

Earnest David Brown was SEN
fenced to 26 to 80 years in Cen
trail Prison Thursday after an
all white jury found him guilty
of the second degree murder of
his girl friend.
Attorney for Ernest David,
10, said he would not enter an
appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
The Guilford Superior Court
jury Of four women and eight
men deliberated an hour and a
half before returning with their
verdict of second degree murder.
They could have found the
bricklayer's helper guilty Of first
degree murder, guilty of first
degree murder with a recon-
mendation for mercy, guilty of
second degree murder or inno-
cent.
First Degree Charge
Brown had been charged with
first degree murder in the brutal
beating and eventual death of
Fannie Slade Baity on Oct. 4 at
the apartment they shared at
113-B Nocho St.
Solicitor Horace r. Kornegay
said Brown had capped a "his-
tory of vicious beating of fe-
males" with the Baity woman's
death. .,...
Two other women told Judge
L. Richardson Prever Thursday
that beatings given them by
Brown when he was drinking
caused them to be hospitalized.
Elizabeth Brooks said he
stomped her and kicked her so
brutally about the lower part of
her abdomen that she was hos
pitalized two weeks. Pauline
Walls said he once beat her with
a shoe. soaring her 1ip and eve.
and, again with a wine bottle.
soaring her other eve.
- Fatally Beaten
Brown beat the Baity woman
with a metal fire shovel which
broke during the beating. He de-
MED jabbing her face and head
with the broken handle, but he
was unable to explain how the
deep cuts and holes resulted
from a beating with the fiat side
Of the shovel.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Mr.. -,and Mrs. Clyde J. Harris
of Greensboro, N. c., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn, and First Lieu
tenant John H. White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter White, also of
Greensboro.
The wedding is planned for
December 26 at Our Lady of the
Miraculous M d al Catholic
Church.
The bride-elect is graduate
of Bennett College and is en-
ployed as an instructor at the
James B. Dudley. High School
here. Miss Harris formerly
taught in the public schools of
Newport News, Virginia.
1t. White, a graduate of the
Agricultural and Technical Col
lege Of Greensboro (A&T) is
now serving as an electronies
instructor with the United States
Air Force in Waco, Texas.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

recently to formulate plans for
the annual event.
Pictured above is the Steering
Committee which is composed
of the Basili of Beta Iota Omega
and Alpha Phi Chapters and the
chairmen of all Regional Con-
ference Committees.
Reading from left to right:
Sorors, Loretta F. Mckee, Cour-
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

The Beta Iota Omega Chapter
and Alpha Phi Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority will be
host to the Mid-Atlantic Region
al Conference which will be held
at the Agricultural and Techni-
cal College of North Carolina in
Greensboro April 22-24. 1860.
Soror Leah K. Frazier, Region
al Director met with the chapter
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

tesy; Geneva Holmes, Housing;
Anita Rivers, Social; Dorothy
Jones, Breakfast; Ann Chavis,
Registration; Susie Taylor, Pro-
gram; Lualgia P. Ferguson,
Chairman, Steering Committee;
Leah. K. Frazier, Director, Mid
Atlantic Region; Lucille Piggott,
Basileus, Beta Iota Omega
Chapter; Carolyn Humphrey,
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
To Host Mid.AtIantic Regional Conference Here

3. H
Finance; Margaret Phillips,
Publicity and Printing; Ida
jenkins, Workshops; Margaret
Aston, Basileus, Alpha Phi
Chapter.
Chairmen of committees not
shown are: Sorors Eva Miller,
Exhibit; Ann Davis, Luncheon;
Julia Ruth Richmond, Music;
Sallie Jones, Kits and Souvenirs.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Cross, Everett M. Marks, Archie
D. Marks, John A. Marks, Miss
Fannie Louise Marks, James
Marks, Miss Ann Elizabeth
Marks, Mrs. Maggie L. Lynn,
Mrs. Minnie Martin and Luther
w. Marks, % grandchildren
and 81 great-grand children, l
brother, Ivory Vestal and many
relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Perrow Program Given
Cautious Endorsement

The Arlington County Civic
Federation last night gave
cautious support to the Perrow
Commissions school program
for Virginia. but listed several
reservations.
A unanimously adopted reso-
luton backed provisions that
would provide a large degree of
local autonomy in school opera
tons, re-enact a compulsory
attendance law and retain the
constitutional requirement that
the State maintain an ade-
quate, free public school Sys-
tenn.
The federation voiced reser-
vations. however, that the pro-
gram might fail to encourage
sufficiently high education
standards, and that the pro-
VISIONS for paying tuition grants
to students who wish to at
tend private segregated schools
might place an unfair financial
burden on the localities and
might tend to encourage fly-by-
night private schools.
The federation delegates
voted flat opposition to a pro-
posal in the program that pri-
vate schools be exempt from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Assistance Asked
In Arlington !:
Hospital Drive /:

All civic. service. business and
groups in Arlington
are being urged to undertake
fund raising projects for the
Forthcoming Arlington Hospital
building fund campaign. John
j. Anderson. hospital adminis-
TRAITOR, said last night. :.
Mr.. Anderson. speaking at
the regular meeting Of the Are
lington Civic Federation. de.
clared that letters are being
mailed to all such groups.
Goal Of the campaign 10
$750,000. 4;
The three week drive Is
scheduled to begin April Is.
Plans are to construct a SIS
million addition including OPP
Grating rooms. recovery and
labor rooms, delivery rooms
and an expanded dietary de-
partment. Half of the cost
is expected to come from Fed
eral Hill-Burton funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
GoIdstein Appeals
3-Yeur Sentence .

ANNAPOLIS, April 8 (APl.
- Lyman Goldstein, former
acting captain in the Baltimore
Police Department. today ap-
pealed his conviction for sub.
ornation Of perjury to the
States highest court. !,
Goldstein was sentenced 70
three years in the House Of
Correction but is free on $4,000
bond pending a decision by thu
Court Of Appeals. =
The appellate judges took
the arguments under advise,
ment but did not indicate when
they will give an opinion. =,
Goldstein, one Of the orr
ganizers of the police rackets
division. was convicted last
summer Of inducing two SER
geants under his command TO-
give false testimony ct q lot..
terry trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Nurses School
To Be Enlarged

A complete renovation and
expansion of the Alexandria
Hospital School of Nursing to
be completed late this summer
was announced yesterday by
the hospitals board Of directors,
A statement said the expan-
sion Of Carter Hall. the present
nurses home, and an educa-
tional building on the hospitals
property at SOL Duke street will
enable the school to increase
its enrolment from rs to 90
students.
The project will cost about
$4,000. One-third Of the total
will be financed from funds
granted under Virginia's Nurs-
ing Training Facilities Con-
struction Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

local regulations such as coming
requirements.
A similar view of the Perrow
report was taken this week by
the executive board of the
Arlington Committee to Pre-
serve Public Schools. The Vir-
ginia General Assembly has
scheduled public hearings on
the pending bills.
In other action, the fedora
ton opposed two bills now in
Congress which would change
the Hatch Act, which bars par
ticipation by Federal employees
in partisan politics. The re-
solution strongly opposed any
amendment which would per-
NIT Federal employees to parti-
cipate in partisan political
campaigns.
Another resolution opposed
recent action by the Board of
Zoning Appeals in granting a
height variance for the pro-
posed Pentagon City Office
buildings. A representative of
the federation was authorized
to voice the objections before
the County Board when an ap-
peal by the residents Of the
area is heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Service to Society

"I'm not a penologist, but
unquestionably the prisoners
render a better service to So
Iciety by doing some work than
they would if they merely sat
in cells and it probably helps
them to keep them busy" he
said. II don't think the Gen.
eral Assembly would consider
changing the system"
Prison authorities adopt &
something of the same perspec-
tive and ardently indorse the
system of convict labor.
Col. Richard Copeland. direc-
tor of the Department of We'll
fare and Institutions, also says
that overall Virginia penal costs
would soar if the convicts were
not permitted to work on
highways.
"At present no other employ
ment is available for these con-
victs, and the current system is
an important asset to us and to
them" he says.
"By keeping the men In rela-
lively small groups at separate
camps, we can control them
much more easily and we can
offer them better facilities"
Col. Copeland estimates that
without the road camps. the
State would have to spend be-
tween SIS and $40 million to
prepare two additional penitep-
tiaries, or a penitentiary and a
large prison farm, or two large
prison farms.
He points out, too, that the
prison system would lose the
revenue derived from the high
way department.
The colonel reports that about
200 felons flee from the road
gangs each year, but that al
most all eventually are recap
tured. and that the escape rate
is diminishing with erection Of
permanent camps.
Sites for % permanent camps
have been bought and 10 al
ready have been completed.
One is Camp 80 in Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
RISING Costs Of Convict Labor
Threaten Virginia Highwoy Work

County. In addition to the 1900
convicts assigned to road work.
about 700 others are employed
in upkeep and farming activity
at the camps.
Another proponent of the
present system is G. Wallace
Copper, highway commissioner
for the Culpeper district.
Noting that free labor in ur-
ban areas is expensive, he says:
THE convicts may not have
as much interest in their work
as free laborers. But they are
dependable. You know how
many you are going to have on
the job each morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Foirfux to. Omit
Defense Exercise

Fairfax County win not par
ticipate in the area-wide civil
defense exercise scheduled for
April II. officials announced to-
day.
County Manager Carlton c,
Massey said Fairfax has had
TO drop out Of Operation Alert
1859" because installation Of a
comprehensive system Of sirens
within the county has not been
completed.
Civil Defense drills at county
schools win be held that day as
planned. Mr.. Massey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08


warnings that undue delay will
ieopardize the operation Of the
anti-integration program this
year.
ssive resistance-minded
members Of the Senate Finance
Committee today emerged as
the major hurdle preventing
quick action on two basic
features Of the Perrow plan
a local pupil assignment law
and re-enactment of compul-
sorry school attendance an an
optional basis.
PerrOw Not Disturbed"
Senator Mosby G. Perrow,
jr., chairman of the Commits
sion on Education. said. at
doesn't disturb me a Bit" that
directors to his program are
trying to bargain for passage
of stronger measures.
More than half of the Senate
Education Committee members
have lined up with massive re-
sistance forces in a move to
make drastic revisions to
Article TX of the State Con-
stitution, spelling out Virginia's
responsibility for operating
public schools.
The changes repeatedly would
leave the Legislature free to
support public schools or with
draw its support, as it chooses.
To put the proposals into
effect, the present Assembly
and the one that convenes next
January would pass a required
resolution before submitting
the issue to the voters.
Hearings Planned
Meanwhile. Chairman Harry
c. Davis of the House Educa-
ton Committee, rushed ahead
with plans to hold public hear
ings on the five Perrow Com
mission bills before his group
The hearing will be at 2 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

tomorrow. Mr.. Davis. Of Prin-
cess Anne County, also is vice
chairman Of the Perrow Com
mission.
But State Senator L. c. Bird
Of Chesterfield. chairman Of
the Senate Education Commit
tee, turned down Mr.. Davis in
vitation to speed UP action on
the program by holding a Joint
public hearing with the House
Committee tomorrow.
Among legislative proposals
to be aired at that time are q
locally administered pupil
placement plan. tuition grants
and authorization by the State
to operate private schools. de-
spite local coming ordinances.
Local Option Opposed
Chairman Bird of the Sem
ate Committee said that he felt
pupil assignments should be
handled by a central State
agency and he did not like the
local option provision in the
compulsory attendance meas
ure
Another public hearing on
several other bills in the pro-
gram. including revisions to To-
cal budget procedures. was
scheduled jointly by the House
Appropriations Committee and
the Senate Finance Commit
tee for 2 pm. next Tuesday.
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick of Arlington, chief
patron of the pupil placement
bill, warned that failure to hold
the hearings and get the leg
islation passed Immediately
would jeopardize the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
By JOHN BARRON
star star Writer

Some 1900 Virginia crimi-
mails who have been depicting
the treasury Of the Department
of Highways now are going to
impose upon 1t further.
Highways officials long have
been skeptical about the econ
omy of employing convict
labor.
But now they must prepare
to pay an even higher price to
sustain a select corps Of jail
birds who build and groom the
roadbeds of the Commonwealth.
A new flood of Federal funds
together with another conflict
between State and Federal law
is compromising the cost of en-
gaging the prisoners.
Assembly Study Asked
This development yesterday
prompted Highway Commits
sioner Samuel d. May to urge
the General Assembly to re-
view the economic desirability
of continued use of the con-
victs by the Highway Depart
ment.
Last year the Department of
Highways paid $2.867, 900 to
the Department of Welfare and
Institutions, which acts as the
convicts' employment agent, so
to speak.
Fiscal Director Arthur B..
Eure reports the Highway De-
partment currently pays be-
tween 80 and 80 cents for each
hour of work performed by the
felons. None of this money fills
the pockets of the prisoners. 1t
goes to the prison system which
uses it to maintain the convicts
in 30 work camps dispersed
over the State.
Mr.. Eure estimates 1t would
cost an average of 81 to SIPS
an hour to hire non-prison
laborers.
But he points out that the
Highway Department would
not have to bear the expense
of transporting free laborers
between their residences and
work sites, that it would have
to utilize fewer toremen to SUI
pervise them and that no one
would have to guard them.
Mr.. May thinks that between
1900 and 1,400 free men could
accomplish the same task now
undertaken by 1900 convicts.
II don't think anyone will
argue that convict labor is as
efficient as free labor" he
says.
But the Highway Depart
ment has little more choice
than the convicts concerning
its employer -employe relation
ship with them. Virginia law
forces it to use at least 1000
felons on roadwork.
U. S. Projects Barred
Federal law. however. in
sists that the hands of con-
victs must not touch projects
supported by Federal funds.
This year, the State has
been allotted so much Federal
interstate money that alloca-
ton of State matching funds
for these projects leaves no
funds for new State road con-
struction.
Thus, there will be no con-
struction projects to which the
Highway Department legally
can assign the convicts it must
employ. At present, it foresees
no alternative but to use them
solely for maintenance work.
About three-fourths Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Assembly Delaying
Perrow Plan Action
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
star star writer

RICHMOND. April s-Politics plus determined effort
State constitutional requirement for public schools
combined slow down General Assembly action the Per-
row Education Commissions program.
The legislature has been placed virtually In position
amarkinR time" lh-hI legislative package desne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

anti-integration program in
1859.
Senator Perrow was asked by
reporters why the lawmakers
were delaying action on the
program.
II don't know" he said with
a smile, "but I suspect you Gre
porters) know as much about
that as I do. Some of them
have their eyes on April Is"
That is the deadline for filing
for this years Democratic pri-
mary. The terms Of all mem
bers Of the General Assembly
expire this year. A number Of
members would prefer to defer
the ticklish question of solving
the school indignation crisis
until after the filing deadline
has passed.
Warned of Deadline
Senator Fenwick, however,
warned that unless the pupil
placement bill is passed within
a few weeks and the bills to
eliminate local budgets are
passed shortly thereafter "such
legislation would not be avail
able this year."
The need for haste is brought
out by a provision of the pupil
placement bill which applies
specifically for its going into
operation this year.
Mr.. Fenwick warned that
those who are opposing the
Perrow Commission program
may end up with local school
boards making assignments
without supervision from the
State Board Of Education.