davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Associate Judge ana Mrs. Neil
C. Fraley are in Cumberland to-
day on business.
Miss Jane Hanst returned to
Oakland Sunday evening after
spending the weekend with her
cousin Miss Ann Decker, at Ohio
University at Athens.
William Stuck ten months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuck
is a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital. with an at
tack of intestinal influenza.
Rev. James d. Mchring, rector
Of St Matthews Episcopal church
is at his home in Baltimore on an
indefinite leave of absence. He
became i'll here on Sunday.
Mrs. BENZ, H. Sincell observed
her 88th birthday anniversary at
her home on Second Street on
Sunday, March Is. A family din
ner was held Saturday evening.
Congressman John r. Foley will
be the speaker at the weekly
meeting OF the Oakland Rotary
club on Friday evening. He will
talk on the possibilities of in
dustry in this community.
Howard D. Naylor and Maurice
Brookhart were in Cumberland
Tuesday night to attend the an
nual board review of the Poto-
mac Scout Council The meeting
was held at the Ali Chan Shrine
club, east of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. McComas
returned to their home in Oak
land last Tuesday after having
spent ten days in Georgia and
South Carolina. Mr.. McC0mas was
the speaker at gatherings in Sa-
vannah. Ga, WATERFORD, and
Orangoburg, S. c. Prior to return
ing to Oakland MIR. McComas at
tended a meeting OF the American
Academy of Medical Administra-
tors. acid at the Friendship air
port near Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death Of our husband and
father. the late Eugene Edward
Sines. We also want to thank Rev
Franklin P. Look for his comfort
ING words and all who donated
flowers.
Wife and Children.
Adv. 3-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Hawaii won its statehood on
March - by House vote Of 1923 to
80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

aouced by the United States De
partnlert Of Agriculture Posting
gives notice TO The owners and to
the general public that the market
is sabject to The jurisdiction Of tie
Packers and stockvards Act
Russell says that in Virginia the
most important outlet for Aves,o es
II the auction market Posting (
them viii mean that the operators
must meet several conditions An
operator must register with USDA
WlLhin 30 days after his market is
posted He must, after REGISTERING.
file q bond based on the volume
Of business transacted during the
pat Y months. ana Ne must file
with UsDA a schedule Of rates and
charges for all services rendered
By the market The Act requires
that the rates be hist. reasonable.
and nondiscriminatory.
There are other provisions T b G
afcfion operator may not finance
livestock dealers He may not guar
an'ee nrices to be received for
livestock. but may protect shippers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

The effects of changes IN the
Packers and Siockyards Act viii
soon be felt in Virginia
R. O. Russell, Jr.. assistant az
ricultural economist at VPI. paiss
out that the act sets up rules for
fair business practices which pro
vide protection for the farmer and
consumer, as well as for the liHe-
stock and poultry marketing and
meat-packing industry. The n VI
amendment makes the protection
more farreaching than ever be-
fore
Formerly only livestock markets
engaging in interstate commerce
and covering 10000 or more square
feet came under the jurisdiction Of
the Act Now livestock markets Of
all sizes. as well as dealers and
other agencies handling livestock
engaged in interstate commerce
must observe the rules.
Plans for a statewide posting OF
Virginia livestock markets which
handle livestock moving into inter
state commerce has been an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

A rash Of field fires. nlps one
stopped up file have kapt Farm
Fi7e fircmen on TIE iump.
Wednesday night about as0 till
HarnlHtie department was called
to the home Of II Z. senger. NH
Route l5 III Buckingham Comfy
THE fiue was stopped ap ana MI
came overheated Most " the
DAMAGE Il u flre came fro ~
smoke
A field fire Wednesday a b III
noon broke oft on the Earl phaup
property in JACKSON Heights. It
started from a trash fire II 4
spread quickly in a stubble ileid
under a tanning wind.
Two fires Saturday morning
came IN QUICK succession. AboG
1880 the fire Unit extineuished
field fire Oh the Henry Wood place
on The back Hampden-sydney road.
They had iast gotten back to The
fiie house when the alarm sounded
aaains and pr thev chased u d
field fire near Huddleston ! Dairy
h Cumberland County near Ihe
intersection of routes 6o9 and ssh.
The breaking oft Of field fires
BROUGHT warning from Farmville
Fire Chic Philip r. Gay. Although
I'M brush burning law does not .ao
into effect until March |, CAY
urges everyone to use the utmost
care II burning fires both now and
in the future
Winds have been high. CAY
warned and it is easy for a small
brush OF trash fire to set ont of
control " Fe said the work Of the
fire department increased BY three
fold during windy weather in Feb
Waly and March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Summer
Party Punch

Favorite party punch is a
simple blend Of two fruit
juices and California rose
wine. A small measure Of
grenadine gives q delicate
color and just the right
amount of sweetness to the
beverage. Ginger ale adds a
bubbly tang. Serve chilled,
Of course, as you do all fruit
punches when the weather
Is warm.
Party Punch
six-ounce can frozen
orange Juice concentrate
l pint fresh or canned
grapefruit juice
"a cup grenadine strip
~ cups California rose wine
l pint ginger ale
Chill all ingredients. Dilute
orange juice concentrate with
ice water according to label
directions. Combine with all
remaining ingredients, mix
lightly and serve at once.
Makes about u gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Pineapple
Soda

2 tablespoons crushed pine
apple
2 tablespoons cream or milk
"a cup ginger ale or soda
! large scoop vanilla ice
cream
Put crushed pineapple and
cream or milk into tall glass.
Add " cup ginger ale or soda
and stir. Add large scoop
ice cream. Fill glasses to "a
full with ginger ale, then top
with another scoop Of ice
cream. Serves one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Fruit Dessert

A delightful way to end a
meal is to serve fruit dessert
sandwiches. Cut pound cake
slice in a dessert dish and spoon
drained canned fruit cocktail
over. Cover with a second slice
and more fruit cocktail. TOP
with soft cuStard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Norfolk

Twenty-one Negroes are to
be enrolled in seven white or
predominantly white schools in
Norfolk.
Six secondary schools were
desegregated in Norfolk last
February.
The Norfolk School Board
decided today to ignore a Pupil
Placement Board order that
two Negro pupils who attended
white schools last session be
assigned to Negro schools for
the 1959-60 session.
Both the pupils we're en-
rolled in white junior high
schools last February and as
signed to white senior high
schools for the coming session
by the school board.
School Supt. ] j. Brewbaker
said the order received yester-
day from the Pupil Placement
Board would not alter the as
signments made locally under
orders from United States Dis
trict Judge Walter E. Hoffman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

admitted with nearly 400 white
pupils at Warren County High
in Front Royal Tuesday. The
Negroes attended under court
order last year but white stu
dents refused to go to school
with them.
Private, all-white schools also
are scheduled to replace public
education in Prince Edward
County Thursday.
Public schools also will open
Tuesday in Alexandria and
Norfolk where several schools
were desegregated last year.
One additional school will be
desegregated this year in Nor
folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Warren County

In the Warren County case,
counsel for the School Board
had asked Judge Paul last week
if he would study a voluntary
desegregation plan provided one
was presented to the court
yesterday morning. The judge
refused to rescind his desegre-
CATION order of last year, but
said he would consider a volun-
tary desegregation plan.
There had been speculation
the county might come up with
a Iast-minute plan under which
some of the 10 Negroes could
be moved to a new Negro High
School.
Warren County High was
closed for five months last
session under State anti-inte-
grafton laws but reo2ened when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

the statutes were declared in
valid.
When the school did reopen.
only 81 Negroes and no white
youngsters were enrolled. The
white students stayed in private
classes set up by the Warren
County Educational Foundation.
@. D. Gasque, school super
intendent. said yesterday that
he did not know how many
white youngsters would show
up Tuesday. About 400 already
have registered but Mr.. Gasque
said: There are a lot of double
registrations in that figure"
The capacity of the school.
which will only be open for a
halliday on Tuesday, is about
$50, Mr.. Gasque said.
The Warren County Educa-
tional Foundation will start
registration for private. all
white classes Tuesday at 1870
pm. at the Union Hall in Front
Royal. Glasses will start "as
soon as possible" according to
Hugh Mccormick. foundation
president.
Last years foundation class
es, attended by about 800 stu
dents. were set up in church
buildings and lodge halls. The
foundation said about 600 stu
dents signed up this year in a
preliminary registration.
Several lodge halls and SIM
liar buildings have been offered
for class use this year, Mr.. Nc
Cormick said. The foundation
plans to use State tuition
grants to help operate but
wants money pledged by par
ents before the school opens.
Mr.. Mccormick said it woulo
cost about 100000 to operate
the private school this year anc
that about 100000 has beer
paid or pledged so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Charlottesville

Judge Paul told the Char
lottesville School Board yester-
day: This court and certainly
the Circuit Court of Appeals is
not going to tolerate for a min
ute the notion that they're 60
ing to be overriden by a letter
from the Pupil Placement
Board"
The Charlottesville School
Board had assigned the Negroes
to white schools but the State
Placement Board earlier last
week directed the board to as
sign them all to Negro schools.
Nine of the Negroes had been
assigned to white schools on
specific orders Of Judge Paul.
Nine of the Negro youngsters
are to go to Venable Elemen-
tary School and three to Lane
High School. Three Of them
were assigned under a local
pupil assignment plan drawn
up by the board and approved
by the judge.
During yesterdays hearing,
Judge Paul remarked that the
Pupil Placement Boards action
sis plainly unconstitutional
anyhow" He said it was in
direct violation" of the SUI
preme Courts desegregatior
decision of 1854.
Two new private schools will,
open in Charlottesville Tues
day for white students who
don't want to go to Lane and
Venable. But classes will no
get under way until later in thu
month.
The schools are Rock Hill
Academy for high school stu
dents and Robert E. Lee Ele'
mentary School. They wer'
set up by the Charlottesville
Educational Foundation. Lee
School will start September l.
and Rock Hill Academy viii
begin September 81.
Probable enrolment is
matter of conjecture, accord
ing to Arthur D. Barfleld, edu
cational director of the educa
tional foundation. Last Jul,
the foundation announced 20
students had registered for Roc
Hill and 226 for Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Prince Edward

In Farmville. B. Blanton
Hamburg. president of the
Prince Edward School Founda-
ton, which will operate private
schools to replace the closed
public schools, said registra-
ton would be held Thursday.
Glasses will start on a full
schedule on September IA.
A total of 1,490 white pupils
have registered for enrolment
in the foundation classes.
Prince Edward County cut
off funds for public schools.
white and Negro, earlier this
year rather than submit to
court-ordered desegregation. So
far no plans have been made
to educate the county's l,750
Sabotage Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
yelling Backs
McLaugh|in's
Court Stand
Asks More Judges
To Meet Rising
District Crime

Engineer Commissioner Al
vim c. yelling last night made
It clear that he is backing Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin in his battle for two addi-
tional judges for the Districts
Juvenile Court.
Gen. yelling predicted that
the juvenile crime situation will
grow worse here unless Juvenile
Court is given additional help.
The Commissioners, he said,
have taken a strong position in
support Of Senate-passed legis-
lation for two more Juvenile
Court judges. The bill is now
stalled in a House District sub
committee.
Gen. yelling described
Washington's juvenile crime
record as lone of the least at
tractive situations" in the city.
He spoke in a radio interview.
Report to the People," on
radio station WWDC.
"Crying Need" Seen
Mr.. Mclaughlin was criti-
cized on Thursday by Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat of
Georgia. chairman of the House
District subcommittee in charge
Of the court bill. Mr.. Davis said
there was mo crying need" for
an immediate increase In
judges.
Mr.. Mclaughlin reptile d.
There has been a crying need
for these judges for the past
couple of years. Every day
makes the situation worse"
Gen. yelling also criticized
congressional handling of inter-
state highway financing legis-
lation.
He attacked recent delays in
granting funds to finance the
metropolitan Areas freeway
system, and said that as a con-
sequence the District was sit
ting on plans" for construction
of a new Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
Redevelopment Discussed
Gen. yelling then turned to
urban redevelopment which has
recently been criticized for lack
of provision for lower income
housing. He said he favored
a pilot project on a small scale
to provide for such needs in the
Northwest redevelopment area
The Southwest project, he
said. may have been "out o.
phase" He commented thai
lower income families in the
area had been moved to other
neighborhoods before the lanc
was cleared.
This, he said. occurred de.
spite the Commissioners in.
structions to the Planning
Commission to provide "hous-
ing for those living there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Field Days Slated
On Improving Cattle

Regional beef cattle field days
are to be held at Sharpsburg,
Washington County, Septem-
Der Is and on the Eastern Shore
at Andelot Farm, near Worton,
September 16.
The field days show beef
cattle producers the Importance
of performance testing of herds,
Boyd T. Whittle. University of
Maryland Extension Livestock
specialist, explained. The West
ern Maryland field day will be
%eld at the farm Of o. j. Shin
am ct SharpSburg. !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
School Turnout
. Up in AIbemurIe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 5.-Albemarle County
School attendance jumped 291
over a year ago. according to
School Supt. Paul Gale.
County schools opened last
week with an enrolment of
1851.
The total is for IA white and
five Negro schools. plus the
county Negro pupils who attend
Burley High School, a Negro
high school used by the county
and Charlottesville. White
pupil enrolment was 4,463. up
267 from last year. Negro at
tendance was 1914, up %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Zeckendorf
Not Involved
In SW Issue

The firm Of Webb & Knapp
was incorrectly identified in
The Star on August 81 as the
firm which a Catholic welfare
group charged had made "a
deal" with the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency to
eliminate low-rental housing
from Southwest Washington.
The charge was made in a
report issusd by the National
Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties, which criticized moves to
rescind a requirement that a
certain amount of low-rent
housing be built in the Area B
Southwest redevelopment pro-
gram. The author of the report
said he had been informed by
"at least two highly reliable
sources" that IAN actual DEAL
was made between RIA and
"the redeveloper" to eliminate
low-rent housing.
Actually, the redeveloper in
Area B is a syndicate headed by
James H. Scheuer and Roger
L. Stevens, of New York. Webb
g. Knapp. the firm headed by
William Zeckendorf, is negoti-
ating to rebuild another Sec
ton Of the Southwest but has
nothing to do with the Area E
project.
The error in Identification
resulted from confusion ovel
fact that the report criticized
Webb & Knapp by name II
connection with other South
west dealings with RIA, anC
failed to mention Scheuer-Ste.
vens at any time as the Area T
redevelopers.
The controversy over low
rental housing concerned
long standing requirement o.
the redevelopment plan tina
part of the new private housing
in Area B rent for no more thar
SIT per room per month.
RIA officials said that diff
culties of meeting this require
ment for new housing were dis
cussed over a long period o
time, including discussions be
tween RIA and interested citi
zen groups, but that they die
not consider any deal" wa
ever made with the developers
Last July II, a public hearing
was held by the District Com
, missioners on whether tn,
Area B restriction should be re
moved, and the Commissioner
announced on August q tina
they had voted to remove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Indignation Approaches
More Virginia Areas
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stan Writer

Inegraton appears certain Tuesday in two more Virginia
communities Charlottesville and Front Royal.
Harrisburg yesterday Federal Judge John Paul OVERRIDE
Virginia Pupil Placement Board and ordered the Chaottes
School admit IL Negroes to two white schools
Tuesday
County 10 Negro Youngsters scheduled to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Queen Annes County
Sets Erosion Tour

More than 200 invitations
have been issued for the first
Shore erosion tour to take place
September IA in Queen Annes
County.
Those invited include Gov
Tawes, several Senators and
Congressman
Approximately 1000 acres Of
land are eroded into Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Indians Wed
InWestern,
Orient Rites

An Indian diplomats daugh-
ter became the bride of an
Indian doctor in two separate
religious ceremonies here yes
terday.
Miss Heea Halder and DR..
Sunder Jethanand Warrant
were married first in a morning
wedding at the Golden Lotus
Temple, according to the rites
of the bridegroom's Hindu
faith.
In the afternoon, a Christian
wedding was performed at All
Souls (Unitariar1D Church.
The bride-daughter of DR..
R. NJ. Halder, educational at
tache at the Indian Embassy,
and Mrs. Halder-wore a gold
brocade sari, with golden blouse
and all gold accessories, for the
morning ceremony.
The color in a Hindu symbol
for Gods wisdom and perfec-
ton.
Fire Symbol Presente
The special wedding altar
set up in the center of the
temple was surrounded by
bouquets of white flowers and
bore a receptacle of water
(symbolizing life). incense
symbolizing love and peace)
and a lighted candle( a SYM
Dol of Gods wisdom. To one
side of the altar was an Indian
brass bowl containing fire, to
represent God, Himself.
Swami Premananda, wearing
a saffron-colored robe offciat-
ed at the ritual, which lasted
less than half an hour.
He began the service by tying
a corner of the brides sari to
a scarf worn by the bridegroom
Then he led them to the altar
platform, where he gave a SER
mon explaining the meaning
of the wedding rites.
In the blessing of the couple,
which followed, the Swami
touched the shoulders of each
with water Ito sanctify the
body; touched their breasts
with incense Ito purify the
hear); and touched first the
flame, then their foreheads ITO
illuminate the mind.
The bride received her ring
and, as a final seal of their
union. the bridegroom placed
a spot of vermillion paint or
her forehead.
BridegrOom's Parents Absent
DR.. Halder was present tc
give his daughter in marriage
but. in line with Hindu custom
Mrs. Halder did not attend the
morning ceremony.
The bridegroom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethanand T
Warrant Of Bombay, could no
be present, so P.S.N. Prasad,
World Bank official, took tn,
place of DR.. Warrants fathe.
in the service.
The "elder" of the bride
family, another importan
member of the wedding, wa
represented by N. r. Chakra
varty, also with the Worlt
Bank.
DR.. Warrant, an oral surgeon
who has served on the facult.
of the University of Illinois
will leave with his bride TO
Bombay soon.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. Q CAP) UsDn,-
HOGS 1000; slow and uneven, weak
go 20 mostly iSl 5 23 lower on butchers under
lower 0S los snd en- heavier - to 35
- lower carly. closing 25 to 50 lower;
NO. ! los these weights acuteiy
sFade Is, IS and and IS 1aoaeso sGa miAiS ID
butchers l2.OO-I2. 80: few lots IS Is
around 220 lbs also T. 90; mixed l >
S snS @S l90-2l5 lbs l2.50-i2 .s5.
1aeTo R5s fSs s25isd sqd $50 miSsd bSsd
AZ 300: mixed 9-3 ooO-13O bS
II 55-l2.25: few lots IS these weiQhfS
d;.S-i 30. and few lots 3s $50 lbs
Is, 23U-250 lbs i.5O-iS 90; mixed x,,d
few lots IS around around go 0s lbs % y! 90; :
tiew lots IS around 400 lbs iO.75-
sows 900 1000; mixed grade nt3
4OG-55O lbs $ nn-a * 20
Cattle $4,000; calves, 100: high
eSnoiee and prime steers all grades 800
sissTs sGs She e,o5E Gown steady TO strong: other
STEADY to strong: heavier WEIGHTS about
STEADY; cows steady to so lower: bulls
ana yeslers steady; stockers and feed
ffs Sa5s!liI 5slIE, s5o SefSSdy ,. two leads prime
choiee and mixed choice and prime
70. 5O-27.55; load lot 27.5O-oT'T5
mostly prime grade; good to AVERAGE
CHOICE 23.00-25.75. choice ao5-i 'O00
10 steer yearlings 26; 6;25-@7; 90; utility
and mixed choice and prime heiferS
S5.00-25.50: good to choice % 90
200; utility and standard 1900
100; utility and commercial cows
I320-l DO; Gamers and cutters
! 5O-l4 70, few heavy Hoistein
cutters , 90; utility and commerciai
bulls 10000 20; most standard and
good yealers % .00-2S 90: a few good
and cholce 2S.0n-3O 90; culls down to
800; medium $40 ID stock heifers
Evening star., 1959-12-09

totaled S841 100000 on Deem
Der 2. gain of $40, 0,720, 900 from
a week earlier, but still down
o. per cent or S957,0OO from
S842, 100000 on October 7, the
day after the fall bank call.
Gross loans of the three
banks amounted to $5l9,183,O00
on December 2, UP S7,632.000
from a week earlier, although
only l.3 per cent or S6.532,000
ahead of their October 7 mark.
Figures for a like period last
year, which included a number
of smaller banks, showed that
demand deposits rose / per
cent between October s and
December 3 and gross loans in
creased 3.3 per cent.
The gross loans total in
cluded $148,O83, 900 of CONNER
cial and industrial loans, which
were up $3,921 900 from a week
earlier and were 6.1 per cent or
$8,553,000 above their October
Z mark. In the October-De-
cember period last year, they
rose 6 per cent.
Total deposits of the three
institutions amounted to ST.
OFT ,948,000 on December 2, a
gain of $20,801 900 from a week
earlier, but down or per cent
or $7,785,000 from their Octo-
Der Z total. In the like 1858
period they rose 0.3 per cent.
Time deposits on December
2 aggregated $236,7 900. a
gain of $4,000 from a week
earlier and down $6,828 900 or
2.8 per cent since October T. In
the like 1858 period, they de-
clined 81 per cent.