davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Denies NAACP Link
Advisory Unit
To Aid Towns
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star stan Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md. June 16.
The new Maryland Municipal
Technical Advisory Service
starting next month will assist
towns on a first come, first serve
basis.
Milton B. Million. service d.
rector, told members of the
Maryland Municipal League
here yesterday his Office will try
to be the substitute for spe-
cialists towns need to combat
expansion problems.
Mr.. Million, former assistant
city manager Of Rockville,
spoke at the leagues 18th an
nual June conference. About
260 town officials and their
families are attending the two
day session in the Atlantic Ho.
tel.
Speakers at a luncheon today
were to include Gov. Tawes and
Senator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Millor. S office will open
July ! at the University Of
Maryland in College Park. Re-
quested by the league, the serv-
ice was authorized by the 1859
Maryland Assembly and allo-
Gated $12,500 in the university's
budget.
Mr.. Million, who resigned as
Aberdeen town manager to
accept the full-time post, said
he advocates meetings of town
police chiefs, treasurers, clerks
and engineers to air mutual
problems.
No queries for help have yet
been received, he said. His Of
flee will advise on personnel,
planning. fiscal, ordinance and
public relations problems.
Opening the conference, Bal
titnore Mayor J. Harold Grady
urged the league to work for
broader local tax powers to
meet the drain on municipal
treasures.
He said Federal and State
governments have pre-empted
tax fields and left municipali-
ties hard put to uncover new
sources to finance increasing
demands for service.
TIE urged the league TO publi-
CHE the fiscal plight of urban
communities so that searches
for new revenue sources will not
be misinterpreted as an in
vaSion of rural communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
SAD POLICEMAN
CHASES SPEEDER
ONLY TOO WELL
FREDERI CKSBURG,

FREDERI C ks BURG,
Va. GAP - Policeman
Michael Ashley spotted
a speeding car here last
night and chased 1t through
town.
The car. driven by VIII
liam Hennessy, zoomed
down a one-way street. hit
a small sports car parked at
the curb. and knocked the
sports car onto the side
walk.
Hennessy was arrested
for wreckless driving and
driving without q license.
Then policeman Ashley
looked dejectedly at the
damaged sports car.
1t was parked In front OF
his own home. It was his
car, purchased only last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Polio Cases Rise
To IA in Virqiniu

RICHMOND, June is (AP).
-Virginia's polio case toll for
the year climbed to IA Monday
compared with only seven on
the same day in 1858.
The State Health Department
listed two newly reported cases
"a 2-year-old Norfolk County
girl and a 2-year-old Grayson
County boy. Both cases were
paralytic.
The girl had received one
shot OF Salk vaccine in 1857.
The boy had had none.
Health Department totals for
the State generally are lower
than the unofficial totals which
include cases diagnosed as polio
but not yet reported to the de-
oartment here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Seowuy Exhibit Open

"A Corps of Engineers exhibit
on the st. Lawrence Seaway
and the Great Lakes opened
yesterday at the Seven Corners
Shopping Center. The display,
illustrating the part played by
the Corps Of Engineers in build
ing the American portion Of the
Seaway and the cooperation
between the United States and
Canada. will be on view until
June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Alexandria Junior Chamber Of
Commerce at the Penn Daw
Hotel, Senator Boothe said;
II pledge to you on my sa-
cred honor that I have no as
ISOLATION Of any kind what
soever with the NAACP or
even with the Human Rela-
tons Council, whose purposes
and personnel are better known
to Beverley than to me.
IT can promise you that !
did not see Thurgood Marshall
(NAACP attorney when he
was here, If he was here: that
l had nothing to do with put
ting The Three Little Pigs
in the Alexandria library. And
l say to you that If the ma
jority of people want it, / am
willing that Rudolph be made
a white-nosed reindeer"
Warning that business will
decline and the welfare Of the
State deteriorate' II Virginia
loses its public schools, Sem
ator Boothe said continuance
of education is the most cru
cial issue before the voters.
He ridiculed Mr.. Beverley's
proposal for three categories
of schools, one Negro, one white
and one integrated, as lab
surd and completely illegal"
He said a Federal court in.
Tennessee ruled such a plan
unconstitutional in 1857.
Mr.. Beverley condemned the
pupil placement plan as "ob-
viously ineffective" and re-
peated his promise to fight for
a constitutional amendment
which would prohibit Federal
participation in education.
IN do anything to stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Vireinion Indicted
In Traffic FutuIity

John j. Smith, 80, of the
800 block OF North Payne street.
Alexandria, was indicted yes
terday by a Arlington County
grand jury on a traffic mar =
slaughter charge.
Smith, a YMCA physical
education instructor. was the
driver Of a car which collided
with another driven by Floyd
v. Huson. SO, of 1915 South
Adams street. Arlington. Mr.
Huston died April 16 from in
jurieS received in the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

City. 1t was prepared by City
Manager Walter A. Scheiber.
A public hearing on the pro-
posal is scheduled for 8:l5 pm.
this Friday in the Rockville
Civic Center on Old Baltimore
road.
The council is slated to take
final action on 1t on Tuesday,
June 80. at its last regular
meeting of the current fiscal
year.
Major expenditure would be
$2,920.000 for a capital con-
struction program. 1t would
pay for construction of a Watts
Branch trunk sewer. an item
budgeted at 1862 1000, and for
a comprehensive storm drain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Civilians to Hear Stur

Mike Vopatek, Hammond
High Schools star athlete, will
speak at the monthly meeting
of the Alexandria Civitan Club
at 1915 pm. tomorrow at the
Anchorage Inn. He recently
was appointed to West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
SAB Million Budget
Proposed for Rockville

43 million municipal budget has been proposed for the
city OF Rockville for the coming fiscal year that would require
l0-cent increase in the city's tax real estate
The budget submitted to the Rockville Mayor and
City Council members individually Friday before city ON
Gals left for the Maryland Municipal League meeting in ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

The two candidates fighting
for Alexandria's seat in the
Virginia Senate bitterly argued
about public schools and other
issues last night in a debate
punctuated by shouting and
f1st-waving.
Incumbent Senator Armistead
L. Boothe declared that Gov.
Almond is supporting him and
other moderates who engineered
passage of the legislation rec
commended by the Perrow Com
mission to preserve public
schools and minimize integra-
ton.
He accused his opponent,
Marshall J. Beverley, of dirty
ing the campaign.
Mr.. Beverley said he favors
maintenance of public schools,
but promised Ito do anything
to stop indignation" He de-
rided Senator Boothe for Civ
ing aid and comfort to the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
and the Human Relations
Council"
He also asSailed the Perrow
Commission legislation which
permits Jurisdictions to decide
whether they wish to keep
public schools and permits
them to supervise public place
ment locally.
Denies NAACP Link
Despite his criticism last
night, Mr.. Beverley has told the
League of Women Voters that
"a pupil placement ELAN might
work if given a chance"
Speaking at a meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

stand is how it can offer the ride it does,
along with so many other luxury-car virtues,
and still compete in the low-price field.
We use the word compete only in the sense
ofprice. For with ride as special as Chevy's,
real competitors are hard to come by. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

It's easy to see where Chevrolet gets its
road sense With big coil springs at every
wheel, firm, wider stance and all of its
pounds distributed with painstaking care,
Chevy's born with it.
The only thing that may be hard to under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

a world of difference between Chewolet's
coil springs at all four wheels and the leaf
springs that most other cars still use. Take
a Chevy down snaky back road and you'll
feel the difference in the sure way it holds
through curves and shoots over rough spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Nothing else but Northumberland
of
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Edword R. Rsnfro. creator o. the
paLsy-wGlsy lion and lamb below,
is a 35-year-oh free-Lance humorous
illustrator mho Hpes in San Francisco,
thinks up ideas that appear on BILL
boards and in magazines everywhere
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Johnny Hort spends considerable time
wih a cdremdn comIc-Stup character
named &c" who has a pet anteater
to mhich that reindeer beLow bears a
suspicious resemblance. But Hart Tires
in house - up in Endicott, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ROwI0nd EmsH has PeopLed the pages
of Bnitdin's ''Punch'' cith whinrsy for
20 years. He mdsterminds the wOrIdS
most inefficient, but accommodating,
railroad, the delightful Far Totter-
ing and Oyster Greek Railtcay (abOUe)
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
Former Resident
Passes at DC.

w. M. Douglas. a former men,
Der of Union AME church died
in Washington D. C. Wednesday
February 4. He had served his
church here for IS years as a
Steward, a Trustee, president of
the ACE League and president of
the Fidelity club.
He was an employee for meny
years of a local department store,
and upon retiring moved to
Washington to live with his
daughter. Survivors include his
wife Mrs. r. c. Douglas, also of
Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Will
lie B Douglas Holloway and a
grandson, NJ. D. (Tweetie) Daniels
Burial was at Washington, D. c
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
AJC HALLS MAYOR WAGNER
FOR LEADERSHIP N CITY'S
FIGHT AGAINST BIAS

Mayor Wagner's role in help
ing make New York the nation
al leader in the fight against dis
elimination" was hailed by the
American Jewish Congress Metro
politan Council this week in
surprise ceremony at Oracle Man.
sion.
The Mayor and Mrs. Wagner
were hosts at reception honoring
officers of the AJCongress metro
politan unit when Frank Abrams.
a national vice-president of the
organization, asked for quiet, APP
preached the Mayor and read d
citation praising his courageous
leadership in fighting bias and
segregation in New York City"
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

70 cup instant chocolate favored
mix; l cup sugar; 8 tablespoons
butter or margarine; "a cup milk.
Have ready a creased plate or
small pie pan. Combine all in
gradients in a small saucepan.
Cook and stir over medium heat
until sugar is completely dis
solved about 5 minutes. Bring to
a full rolling boil and cook / min
ute without stirring. Remove from
heat and beat with spoon until
mixture begins to thicken-about
2 to 3 minutes. Pour at once onto
creased plate. Let stand 5 min
utes and cut into 1-inch squares.
Cool Mnkae about 2 dozen pieces
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
Local Mafrons
In Who's Who

Three representative of Phi
lander Smith college, two of
whom are members of the facul-
ty, have been included in the
first edition of Who's Who of A
merican Women, a biographical
dictionary of notable living A
merican women.
They are: Mesdames Dovie Nc
Kindra Anderson, a 1916 home
economics graduate. Geneva N.
Harris, college librarian; and
Henrietta H. Terrence, registrar
and director of admissions.
All three women ere active in
Wesley Chapel Methodist church,
where Mrs. Anderson is an assis-
tant superintendent of the church
school; Mrs. Harris Chairman,
Commission on Status of Women:
and Mrs. Terrence, president, Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
wilkins Sees Presidents Rights
Program As Representing Advance

The Administration bill, as out
lined in the Presidents civil rights
message to Congress today, is far
head of the grievously made
quate bill of Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson which ignores the de-
segregation issue entirely but
falls short of the Douglas bill in
that the latter includes, for ex-
ample, authorization for the De-
partment Of Justice to initiate ac-
tion in all civil rights coses, in
Guiding school desegregation, not
merely voting cases."
The full text of Mr.. Wilkins
statement follows:
THE administrations civil rights
proposals contain several de-
sirable features which we have
urged in the past. In recogni-
ton of the Importance of the
school desegregation issue, Pres
ident Eisenhower hrs now re-
commended legislation to meet
certain problems in that area,
including that Of obstruction of
the execution Of court orders,
He also proposes assistance to
state and local educational .
gencies ''in preparing and i'm
plementing desegregation pro-
grams"
While the Administration bill is
far ahead Of the grievously in
adequate bill of Senator Lyn-
don B. Johnson which ignores
the desegregation issue entirely,
it falls short Of the Dougles bill
in that the latter includes for
example, authorization for the
Department of Justice to initiate
action in all civil rights cases,
Including school desegregation,
not merely voting cases.
The Administration bill embod-
les the desirable thesis that the
Congress sould support tha rul-
ings Of the courts through ap-
propriate legislation and in this
respect it represents an advance
over previous Administration
positions.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
" y
49,

The Seeds of Promise club had
an attendance of "a at the last
meeting. The children were taught
to make flowers. They also dis
cussed March Is and played
games, supervised by Cozetta
Hammock. Maxine Price is presi-
dent; Anita Ann Hammock, sec
rotary.
All clubs are having regular
meetings and new members are
joining.
The Molliettes club met in the
social room at Hollingsworth
Court on Friday afternoon. After
an hour of handicraft Glover
making), refreshments were en-
joyed. Ivory Alyce Dansby is
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

President Eisenhower's civil
rights proposal represents an
advance over previous Admins
tration's positions" in that it "em-
bodies the desirable thesis that
the Congress should support the
rulings of the courts Con public
school desegregation) through ap-
propriate legislation Roy Will
kins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, said
this week.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

it, twill take
just a few min
utes to get out
a b OK o f i n
slant chocolate
favored mix
and whip up
this really de-
licious
Instant
Sugar Fudge
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

The Interclub Council met on
Saturday at 2 p. m. The meeting
was opened with the Lords pray
er by the president, Marion Faye
Lanum, after which the Y-Teen
song was sung. A short business
meeting was held and March 18th
was discussed. Refreshments were
served following the meeting.
Members present and clubs rep
resented were:
Jet Teens-Dunbar Junior High
school-Dianne Cornish
jolly 's-Dunbar Junior High
school-Sybil Jordan
Jolly -Teens-Gibbs School -
Carolyn Davis, Annette Harris,
Deloria Jones
Rosettes School for Deaf end
Bling-Janice Blanchard, Jewel
Hicks, Boldly Jean Montgomery,
Ella Fay Perry, Della Williams,
Emma Williams
Washington school -
Gwendolyn H erv c y, Shirley
Shackelford
Wise Y's-Stephens school-Gwen-
dolyn Joyner, Sandra Robinson
(High School students)-
Patricia Andrews, Mary Alice
Fitzpatrick, Marion Faye Lanum
Next meeting of the Interclub
Council will be March 7, 1859 at
2 p. m.
Mrs. I. T. Mcdonald Y-Teen
Director
The Board of cement had
a very interesting meeting last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bernice
Hayman was elected to the Board
to carry out the unexpired term
of Mrs. Mollie Vault. She was
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

IN SERIES OF observation-disclosures above
bers the famed Gospel Choir Of Union AE church. who
will appear series of programs Sunday February Is they
will present program at Coleman Chapel ANE Zion church
at March % at $3.50 they will appear at Roland
March 20 the hours D. The singers will
Fashion Musical Extravaganza Dunbar Commun
ty Center This group appeared Sunday February the
Union AME church at which time their pastor, Rev. z u
Dyver the principal speaker when local Branch
served the golden anniversary the National Association
the Advancement of Colored People.
The singers front | r. Mesdames Mary Viii
ams assistant financial secretary Oliver
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
March IL, 1859 Is A Very Impor-
tant Date

The Mems Auxiliary was repre-
sented at the social last week by
c. J. Kicks and Charles White.
Members of the Buds of Promise
club are grateful to these men.
Mrs. Lillian Springer, the Advi-
ser and the Buds" also wish to
thank Mrs. l.. G.. Peake for act
ing as a chaperon. Ada Shine is
president; Cassie Brooks, secre-
tary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

appointed Co-Chairman of the
membership committee. Mrs. Es-
tella Rawls was re-appointed
chairman of the committee. Other
Chairmen appointed were: Mrs.
Sadye Thompson, adult activities;
Mrs. R. A. Glasco, camp. program,
Mrs. Mary L Terrence, chairman.
Mrs. V. T. Haywood Co-Chairman:
Mrs. Mildred Henderson, public
relations; Mrs. Ruby CcCov, Y
Teen The following chairmen
were reappointed: Mrs. Edna Byrd.
health education; Mrs. Geraldine
Holt, hospitality; Mrs. c. w. Cur
tbs, house; Mrs. Countess, Powell,
personnel; Mrs. Jessie Gaines,
public affairs; Mrs. Daisy Dem,
world fellowship; Mrs. Vera Null
drew, young adults.
Our new chairman, Mrs. Sue c.
Williams, outlined the program
for 1859. The members were very
much impressed and pledged to
her their full support
Miss Eileen Muir, field staff,
Southern Region YWCA made
very interesting remarks.
The Business and Professional
Women's club has recognized
and all members are urged to
meet Wednesday night at g
o'clock, at the FY'. New members
are invited.
A Red Cross class is being spon-
ored by the Health Education
committee, Mrs. Edna Byrd,
chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
Satisfy Your
Sweet Tooth
By Betty Barclay.

WHEN you get a craving for
candy and it's. too late or
you're too lazy to go shopping for
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

Lyle Go1ena Cmp treasurer and Hazel Payne
Second row same Joela Parker chaplain Book
Morris Mrs Annie Mae Shells Leroy Williams aud Will
Shells Third Mesdames Hazel Brown, president Leo
Berry Dorothy Elliot Winfred Hart and Audrey Hopknss
Hudson president Other
members Mesdames Novela Lewis Burnseen Wesson
Johnson Carrie Shells recording secretary William E.
McCrary parliamentaran Jennie Wright Honorary men,
Willie L. Davis Juana Barnett and Ruby ]. Will
This group organized in March, 1916 under the
Ralph Jackson They have appeared pro-
grams of the city, and happy to serve other
churches civic fraternal organizations
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

president; Shirley Bobo, assistant
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

A Red Cross class is being spon-
ored by the Health Education
committee, Mrs. Edna Byrd,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Special Midsummer Sale Prices on Wood Occa-
sional Pieces by BAKER, JOHN WIDDICOMB,
WEIMAN, HICKMAN, FINE ARTS, AMERICAN
FURNITURE and NOVELTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

section. formerly known as
Ga.
The wives Of the Foreign
Military Attaches are invited
to the luncheons. which will
be held the third Thursday Of
each month.
Mrs. 8. E. Whitmore is
chairman Of next weeks
luncheon, at which she will
be assisted by the wives Of
the Security Division.
Mr.. Victor e. Werner. of
the once Of the Chief Of
Ordnance. Of the Army, will
speak on memory training.
on which he is an expert.
The ACSI ladies bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Lone Monor Closes

Glasses In party foods and
cake decoration will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Pennie NAL
linoh at Lane Manor recrea-
ton this fall, starting Sep
TENDER %. The center Is To-
Gated at University lane and
West Park drive. Registra-
ton will be September "a at
o am. and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Intelligence
Wives Plan
Luncheon

The ACSI Wives win meet
Thursday, September II. for
the first Of a series Of monthly
luncheon and program meet
ings to be held at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
The initials stand for As
sistant Chief Of Staff for
Intelligence, the present name
for the Army Intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

group meets at Patton Hall.
Fort Myer. the first Tuesday
Of every month at II am.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. r. II. Ringsrud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
OF Love
.dnd Laughter
Hold Fast to Children
While They're Growing
By MARJORIE HOLMES.

Watch 1t with wonder, hold 1t fast-the gangling
length of little boy the slender, tender dimensions
OF q fast-growing little girl
You test this state of growing more often than
not Just after meal For you sitting at the table,
and they just leaving their chairs II seems you
must reach out to them instant before they Come
sit on my lap minute let's see how big you are"
And quickly. If sometimes bit shyy. they obige.
rinnng. they settle themselves inadequate
knees Cooking their heads to show they really bit
beyond all this yet with the relaxed enjoyment Of animals
still taking comfort in the nest they cudde arms about
your neck.
Cant do this much longer Mother soon wen be big
ger than you
"okay it'll be my turn then youIl have to hold me-"
They not only ferveny promise. the prospect so in
trigues them they sometimes insist cambering down
and trying you their spindly laps for size.
To draw near to one another that is the main thing
To hold each other fast Physical demonstrations Of af-
lection needfu in the human family food To
strain them may be to walk the cold and proper road to
adult dignity but it is also to stunt the emotions and
starve the heart.
Hold your children in your arms as long as you cam
And when you can't, let them hold you'll
Whimsical Sights Of Summer
Your son is moving the grass. And you notice that
he is using the mower to forge pattern Of big retanges
What in the world are dong?" you call out the
window. he cuts an xshaped swath. followed after
wping his brow he looks up to grin, playing tic
tac-toei"
So You Won't to Be Writer?
"I have been working story for six years It
seems to good. but how do about getting it
published?"
Mrs ]. D. A. Arlington.
Submit it to q reading fee agent "a critic who will
charge for his serices for objective appraisal Of its
values. he thinks it has commercial possibilities he will
market it for you, commission basis. not he will
ten you what's wrong
Where can ! sell my poems?"
H K, Silver Spring.
Poems are not highly saleable commodity Study the
magazines which publish them mighty fewD and submit
groups Of three four Editorial addresses found in
font Of the publication There also number Of
paying magazines devoted exclusively to poetry.
Wouldn't You Like Dime for Every Time?
You've through closets taking the annual inven.
tory to how the children fixed for school clothes
Sat down with apful Of shirts in need Of buttons,
skirts with hens to be let out in the hope that these at least
may be savaged for duty q second year -.
Yielded to their pleas for pencil boxes, ink erase
crayolas and tablets they don't yet really need
Watched them dash OF that first morning with lump
IN your throat
sundoy Marjorie Holmes describe. storm o country cabin
In the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Bedding

SEALY Golden Sleep Innerspring
Mattress or Box Spring. Double
or Twin Size. Sale -------------
SPRNG-AIR Hollywood Bed En-
sembles. 30 inch size. Consists of
mattress and box spring on legs.
MAJOR SPECIAL Innerspring
Mattress or Box Spring. Made by
SPRING-AIR. Double or Twin Size.
Sale priced