davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
BULGARIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the re-establishment OF their
respective Legations In Sofia
and Washington. This agree
nlent hes been reached as a
result Of conversations which
have t9ken place since March
4, 1859, between Deput" As
sistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs. Mr.. Foy D.
Kohler, and the Bulgarian per-
manent representative u the
United Nations, Ambs csador
Peter G. Voutov. in New York
and Washington. These con-
versations have successfully
overcome the previously 2xlSt-
ing obstacles to the resumption
of normal diplomatic relations
rejecting the traditional friend
ship between the Bulgarian and
American peoples"
Swiss Represented U. S.
The Swiss government rep
resented American interests
in Bulgaria during the break
in diplomatic relations Poland
represented Bulgaria in Wash
ington.
The State Department said
no negotiations are now under
way for opening diplomatic
relations with Communist Al
bania or East Germany. the
only other Soviet satellites in
Europe with which the United
States does not now have
diplomatic relations.
A decision is to be made VERY
shortly" Mr.. Reap said, OF
removing from American pass
ports the stamp prohibiting
travel to Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Insurance Policy
Of $500,000 Paid

NEW YORK. Mar. ~ (AP) i.
"A half-million-dollar life In
surance policy. in force only six
days. has been paid on the life
OF a Chicago executive.
The Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Co.. of Spring.
field, said yesterday 1t paid the
policy on the life Of Herbert
IS. Greenwald, president Of the
Metropolitan Corp. Of America.
Ia Chicago real estate concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Soldier Honored
For Long Service

FORT GEORGE MEADE,
Md. Mar. ~ Especially Twelve
soldiers. whose combined serv-
Ice totals 800 years. were hon.
ored yesterday at q review at
the Fort Meade field house.
Approximately 225 soldiers
representing all units at Fort
Meade participated in the re-
view.
Retiring were Coils James E.
Allen, with 36 years service:
Harry O. MacD ougall, SO years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
INDIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
preference for Free World ide-
ology over communism. some
American officials speculate.
during the Hungarian revo-
luton. which Soviet Union put
down, Western officials found a
great deal to be desired in In
d3a's hardness in condemning
Soviet brutality.
Nov. however, India has
what may amount to another
Hungary on its doorstep.
There already is q group OF
Tibetan government officials in
the Indian protectorate Of Six
kim, on the Tibetan border,
political refugees Of several
years standing who left Tibet
when the Chinese Communists
took over.
Peiping frequently has de-
naanded the Tibetans be re-
turned. but the Indians have
refused.
Acting Secretary Of State
Herter yesterday issued a strong
statement condemning the Chi
nese Communists for ruthless
suppression Of human liberties
and a determined effort "tc
destroy the religion and culture
Of the people Of Tibet"
Mr.. Herter declared shat
Communist hypocrisy" again
has been demonstrated st
has been only eight years since
the Peiping regime agreed to
respect Tibet's religious and
political autonomy. Evidently
the Communists have broken
that agreement as part Of their
ruthless drive to eliminate all
individuality and human values
within their empire. They
constantly charge others With
aggression and interference but
when a courageous people within
their grasp seeks liberty. their
answer is ruthless suppression. "
Example Seen
Mr.. Herter said the American
people are saddened BY the
Tibetan suffering yet We see
In their resistance efforts one
more heartening example OF
the indomitable spirit of man. y
Prime Minister Nehru told
his Parliament q few days agc
the Tibetan uprising is en- in
ternal affair of the Chinese
government and India wanted
to avoid increasing the difil-
eulties.
He mentioned cultural ties
with Tibet, however, and the
many holy places visited by
Indians in Tibet.
When Mr.. Nehru expressed
the hope that the Dalai Lama
was safe, some Indian papers
took this to be a yelled NOTES
to Red China that India woulC
be concerned If anything hap
pened to Tibet's spiritua
leader.
Mr.. Nehru's parliam2ntar!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
INDIA
| Revolt in Tibet Puts
Indio at Crisis Point

opposition moved that the
Tibetan situation be discussed,
but the speaker Of the house
ruled the proposal out Of order
on the grounds the uprising was
an internal affair Of Commu-
mist China,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
ut-Of-TOWn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

@N4NAe4A@ NA@%A0
Dec. 12-Wendell johnson Jr.,
Sioux City, Ia.
Dec. 13-Miss Margaret Sulli-
can, Bronx, N. Y.
Dec. I'M. H. o. Newman,
Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
JEANNE LELAND WEEDS
SAMUEL A. PRocTER


A quiet wedding ceremony at
First Unitarian Society in Mime
apolis at 1880 am. Saturday, De-
cember 5, united in marriage Mrs.
Jeanne Leland of 1885 Cedar Lake
Blvd. and Samuel A. Proctor Of
1905 Third Av. s. The Rev. Rich
ard Sykes performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Samuel Sigal, a close friend,
served as bridesmaid; Ashby Gas
lxins acted as best man.
The bride repeated her vows
wearing a stunning green suit
enhanced with beaver collar and
accented with green feather hat.
Following the wedding the bridal
party had lunch at Jeans French
Cafe in st. Paul. In the evening
the couple received the felicia
tions Of friends at a reception in
their honor given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel sigal at their home, 1874
Abbott Av. s.
The new Mrs. Proctor Is assis-
tant registrar at Hamline Univ
ersity in st. Paul Mr.. Proctor IL
an engineer with Engineers North
west Inc. in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor are at
home at 1885 Cedar Lake Blvd,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Of fashion centers Of Europe and
America carrying out the shows
theme, Big wide Wonderful World
Of Fashions" Long before the
charming and witty Freda De-
knight, Ebony food and fashion
editor and commentator, opened
the show, the atmosphere was
tense with expectation.
As the show opened with back
ground Of soft music Its a great
Big Wonderful World" and the
curtain went up on Act 1, q parade
Of lovely models featuring day
time wear, appeared as IL by magic
wearing coats, suits and street
dresses from the italian Salons Of
Gregoriana, Mengolini- Guggenheim
and EMO, the Parisiah couturiers
Maggy Rouff, Suzanne Talbert,
Michele Coma and American de-
signers Hannah Troy, Larry AID
rich and Arthur Jablow, and as the
show unfolded, outfits designed by
Harry Young, Negro designer,
were shown.
In scene II, fashions for the
station wagon set, suburbanite and
career girl were featured. Sport
enthusiasts were enthralled over
the hand-knit outfits by Ida Of
Italy, as well as the clothes for
the well-dressed golfer, football
fan and campus coed. In the 'Haw-
allan Holiday scene ~, the cor
rect attire for cruising and loung-
ing and swimming in warmer
climes was featured. The proper
attire for the fashion-conscious
male was also shown throughout
the four scenes by the two male
models.
During the intermission between
Acts I and II, Miss Kathi Coram
presented the co-chairmen, Mrs.
U. G. Coram and Mrs. William l.
West, as well as ministers Of the
sponsoring churches, the Rev. FIR.
Denzil A. Carly and Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr. She then introduced
and turned over the mike to Bea
Baxter, emcee for the evening.
A short program presented in
cluded two numbers by the Cantor
ians, a mixed chorus, who sang,
Lullaby of Birdland" and "In the
Still of the Night" directed by
Kenneth Robinson, which was en-
Enthusiastically received.
A jazz dance speciality by the
: Contemporary Dance Quartet, an
interracial group of the University
of Minnesota, showed real talent
and versatility. Members Of the
group are Barbara Leeds, Anita
Hill, Michele Dawson and Eulis
Pierce.
A drawing was held for the
many door prizes which saw the
following holding lucky numbers:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Mines. Lsola Clark, Effie King,
Margaret Adm, Mary Ann Nc
Gam, Beneva Walker, Betty Wei
ton, Miss Mary Baggott and Mr..
Walter Fricke, who received an
array Of lovely prizes.
Following the intermission, Act
II unfolded opening with negligees
and at-home lounge wear entitled,
Dreams" As one beautiful model
left the stage another appeared
in the doorway in breath-talSing
outfits that were so beautiful that
the intake Of breath could be heard
over the room. The perfect little
dress for tea or cocktail parties
and "a woman's most important
accessory well-dressed male, {"
appeared in scene II.
More formal wear was shown In
scene III which featured the short
evening dress suitable for the
theatre, dinner and after-dinner
dances. The Story Book BAN"
captivated the audience as the
closing scene displaying ultra for
NAL gowns for opera and ball by
the most discerning American and
European designers was climaxed
with the bridal scene which liter
ally brought down the house 30
thunderous was the applause.
Models who showed the extreme
and the practical in dresses, coats,
lounging and formal wear were
Rochelle Boxie, Alberta Cllbreath,
Judith Davis, Harlean Harris, JOS
ephine jackson, Vivian jackson,
Elaine Smith, Terri Springer, Joan
Wright and male models Hal De
Windt and Jorge Ben-Hur all Of
the Ebony staff.
Mrs. Hope Abrams was winner
of the round trip to Chicago, or
$25 in cash with a total Of 3s
tickets sold, or STA, and Mrs. AL
bert Scipio placed second with a
total Of 81 tickets sold, or Sill.
These figures are based on reports
received within the deadline No
vember 80.
Honorable mention for excellent
sales by the following goes to Mrs,
Tony Mazingo who sold 80 tickets,
or 500; Mrs. Essie Stewart, 80
tickets, or 500; Mrs. Frances Hum
burd, 81 tickets or, 500; Mrs. Har-
rison P. Williams, 20 tickets, or
$7s for st. Paul. Minneapolis was
very cooperative and made an ex-
cellent showing in support Of the
affair with many workers scat
tered over the city. Highpoint
sales for Minneapolis were by Mrs,
Fred (Elva) Jones with a total of
IS sold, or SIS and Mrs. Thaddeus
James, % sold, or a total Of see.
Net Proceeds of the affair which
is reported q success, win 60 to
recreation funds for the RondO-St
Acknowledgment district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Pi0no Pupils Are
Presented In First
Primm Recital

| hAlpn y. Rrlmm, Leacher OF
piano and voice at Phyllis Wheat
ly Settlement House, presented his
first recital Of his young piano
pupils and q few adult vocal pupils
on Sunday evening. December 8,
from 5 to 7 pm. at the House. Mr..
Primm Ia wen known In the field
Of music as q choral director and
piano and voice instructor.
The program presented works
Of the old masters, Bach, Mozart
and Chopin and modern composers
including BartoI, KabaleosISy and
Tcherepin. Opening the very inter-
eSting program, Ronald Williams
played "sagebrush Serenade," by
Bernice Bentley and prelude in
A Major by Chopin which was
followed by ten year old Harry
Broadfoot, whose selection was
'BourTee" by June Weybright.
Others appearing who showed
real muaical talent were James
Taylor, oda Mae jackson, whose
presentation Of Mist" by Cleo
Allen Hbbs and Peasants Dance, I"
by Bella Bartok displayed real
talent.
10 Dean Broadfoot, Ruth Ann
Ross and q piano duet by Trenis
Ann and Johnnie Mae Patterson
revealed some outstanding talents
In the concluding numbers, In
vention in + Copis 81, by Bach
played by Ronald Williams and
Sonata in c. by Mozart and
played by Ruth Ann Ross displayed
real musicianship,
Guest artist, Miss June Hawkins,
former Broadway player, was in
good voice and well received by
the audience.
Featured on the program in ad-
dition to the piano pupils was
voice student, Don Mcclure, who
made a pleasing impression in his
singing Of Cole Porters, Just
One of Those Things" and Hamer-
STEMS "Surry." Mr.. Mcclure has
a refreshing style, correctly used
that reveals his many undisclosed
talents. The Marquis, a male quar-
tet was well received in their rem
dition of TITS All Right With Me, "
and MY Funny Valentine"
Miss Amanda Byrd was mistress
of ceremonies.
The audience was responsive and
on a whole the recital was a pleas
ing music experience to all who
attended.
After the recital a social hour
was held and refreshments were
served in the parlor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Bowers, 1887 Clinton Av., accomp-
anied by the Mines. Vassie Perl-
ins, Norma Byrd, villa Mae Bolen
and Mae Jenkins motored TO Lake
Adney where they were guests at
Perle WatsOn's resort, ON Sunday
afternoon, December 8. They found
Mr.. Watson enjoying the best Of
health contrary to an earlier report
that he was seriously III.
Birthday Celebrated; Mrs. Fran
ces Duncan, 1913 25th Av. s., eele-
brated her s3rd birthday Decem-
Der 1, with the Arthur Murray
dancing group at the dance studio.
Mrs. Duncan was presented with a
beautiful bouquet Of flowers by the
instructor, Mr.. Gore and the staff.
Sharing in the celebration was
another dance instructor, Mr.. Paul,
whose birthday was December 2.
Mrs. Duncan baked two cakes, one
for Mr.. Paul and one for herself.
She cut her cake and shared it
with the group, teachers and staff.
Before her lesson was finished, a
waltz was played and all Of the
Instructors took turns in dancing
the waltz with Mrs. Duncan. Con-
gratulations and best wishes were
extended to this SO year young
lady by the staff and pupils and
wonderful time was had by all.
Club Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
H. Newman, 1929 Fifth Av. s.,
were hosts to the Couples Bridge
Club on Saturday night, December
8. Club prize was won by Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo williams. During
the social hour a tasty lunch was
served by the hosts.
Receives New Commission: Mrs.
Elizabeth Briggs, s26 Plymouth
Av. N, assistant grand directress
of Civil Liberties and a past presi-
dent of the Middle Western AS
ISOLATION I.B.P.OE.W. has received
another commission. She is now
grand organizer of the Fezz club,
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Adrienne Calhoun Of 411O Third
Av. S., who will celebrate her 18th
birthday on Saturday, December
12.
st. Agnes Guild: Mrs. Louise
Hughes, 1850 Fifth Av. S., will be
hostess to st. Agnes Guild of St
Thomas Episcopal church on Fri
day evening, December Is. Follow
ing a brief business meeting, mem
bers win spend the remainder Of
the evening enjoying their annual
Christmas party.
Unique COsmetOlOgy Chapter
22O: Mrs. Helen s. Allen, 1905
Third Av. s. will be hostess to the
Unique Cosmetology Chapter 220
Monday, December IA, at 1:15 pm
The meeting will be a very i'm
portant educational session and al
members are requested to please
be present and on time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Lesser Of New York City, execu-
tive director Of Encampment for
citiSenship. Mr.. Lesser was in the
city recruiting students to attend
the encampment next summer to
be held in New York City and
Berkeley, Calf. " 'f#'
Returns Home; Mrs. Lille Stow
all, 3S2S Fourth Av. g., returned
home Saturday, November %, from
Chicago, where she had been called
due to the illness Of her niece. Mrs
stovan visited Mrs. Verda Ervine
and other friends while in the
Windy City. She also attended the
funeral Of Mrs. A. w. Williams,
wife Of Rev. Williams, former pas
tor Of st. James AME church in
St Paul.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Oscar H.
Newman captured first prize; Mrs.
o. Donald Smith, second and Mrs.
John Mitchell, third at the Friday,
November n meeting of The Pom
tinas Bridge club at the home Of
Mrs. Thaddeus Nicholas, 22o1 Fifth
Av. 8. Following bridge a tasty
lunch was served during the social
hour. Mrs. Edward Posey will be
hostess at the next meeting De-
cember Is. at her home, AIT Fifth
Av. 8.
Wedding Bells; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Augustus Wheeler Of Omaha,
Neb., have issued invitations for
the holiday wedding Of their
daughter, Miss MiIlicent Jean to
Mr.. Norman Edward Long. Miss
Wheeler, popular teacher in the
Minneapolis school system, and Mr..
Long win exchange vows at 10
am. Saturday, December 20, at
Trinity Cathedral, IS st. and Cap
itol Av., in Omaha. A reception
will be held from 4 to 7 pm. at
291O N. 18th st.
Visited At Lake: Mrs. Bertha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

the December 4, meeting held in
the home Of Mrs. Fred FSlIbright,
plans were formulated for the
clubs Christmas party. The party
win be held in the lovely home Of
Mrs Martenzie Barber, cas- Mar
shall Av. on Christmas night, De-
cember IS, at which time husbands
Of members and one additional
guest win be guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

were hosts at dinner In their honor.
They left for their home on Sun
day, November 20.
Club HOstessG Mrs. James BranS-
ford, 996 Iglehart Av., win be
hostess to the Twin City Silhou-
cites club December IL.
Suburbanites Mako Plans: Sub
urbanites win meet Thursday, De-
cember II at the home Of Mrs.
Robert jackson, $40 Carroll Av. At
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Social and Personal
( ST. PAUL

Parents Were Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crouch of
City, Kans guests Of their daughternlaw and
Dr. and Mrs Maurice Crouch and family Of $50 Carroll
week During their visit they recipients Of
by Mr. and Mrs George Berry ST. dinner guests Thanks
giving day. dinner guests the following Friday of Dr. and
Mrs George Berry Jr and Saturday DIR and Mrs Crouch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS !

Holiday In Chicago Mrs Ida Pauey, 1924 Washington Av.
NJ spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Chicago visiting her
and daughterinlaw Mr. and Mrs Harry Pauley She also
shared her visit with her sisters Mrs. Ruth johnson and
Mrs Bertha Atkins. She returned home Monday morning
Dinner Guest: Mr. and Mrs Douglas Thompson 324 E. 81
st. had their dinner guest Tuesday December Mr. Saa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Fashion Fair ,..
Plays To 1900 In
Twin City Debut

An enthusiastic and apprecatve audience Of 1900
ashonconscous Twin Cians attended the Ebony Fashion
Fair held Wednesday evening" December at the st. Paul
Auditorium st. Paul The fabulous fashion extravaganza
jointly sponsored by Pilgrim Baptist church and st. Philips
Episcopal church of st. Paul
The stage was set with panels painted with pictures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
AnHIDTApOTE

WEDDING ANNIVEkSAhAES
MINNEAPOLIS
Dec. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
w. Alexander, 400 Fourth Av. g.,
43 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett w,
Law, Jr., 915 Fremont Av. NJ,
seven years.
Dec. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Moses, ABA Third Av. s., 43 years,
Dec. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Jenkins, Mpls., six years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Aston, 3917 Third
Av. s., 20 years, Mr.. and Mrs,
Norlan Mccoy, SIC goth Av. s.,
eight years.
Dec. 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Freder-
ick D. Jones, 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
% years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Dec. 12--James B. Cook Jr.,
4436 Clinton AV.
Dec. l3-Mrs. Mable seroggins,
1914 Oak Park AV. N; Mrs. En-
NETT Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. g.;
Cherry Lee Hughes, $3.50 Fifth Av.
g.; Wayne Brian North, 2621
Fourth Az. g.; Leroy Landry, $3.50
Portland Av.
Dec. 14-Mrs. Hazel d. Smith,
3309 Third Av. g.; Harold Il. IN
derwOod, 334S Fourth Av. g.; Deb
orah and Jeanne Gray, twins, 302s
Third Av. 8.
Dec. 16-Mrs. Anna Mcconnell.
1912 Fourth AV. s.; Rachel Louise
Owens, 1851 Fifth Av. 8.
Dec. 16-wendell c. Jones, sT21
Aldrich Av. s.; Mrs. Elaine Child
reSs. 300 Fifth Av. g.; Geneva
Jolliff, GOT AIdrich Av. NJ; Carl
3s41 Clinton Az; Mrs.
Pete Batsell, 1415 nth Av. N;
Kim Marie Johnson, 1907 e. 21st
st.
Dec. 17-Jalmer johnson, 1913
Queen Av. N; Augustus Cotton,
1918 8. Fourth St.; Mrs. Nellie
Stone johnson, zoe Girart Av. N:
Mrs. Nina Thompson, SS1s Gin
ton Av.; Mrs. Jessie Shepard, 1928
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Primith Cook,
372s Portland Av.; vernen Sur
raft, 3942 Third Av. 8.
Dec. 1s-walter J. Murphy, 1900
Stevens Av.; Ellen Powell, 47O1
Humboldt Av. s.; Noel Lacy James,
513 Logan Av. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AFTERNOON

1900 p
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie 6oE1lin, teeeher
7-RestIess Gun.
glove Of Life. Seriol.
1890
Alt Could Be You.
Bill Leyden. m. c.
7-Love Thot Bob.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
400
Ats O Great Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
"sister Kenny" 1916. Port II.
Rosolind Russell.
7-Musie Bingo. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert, host.
9-Theater Of Stars. Drama.
MRS. Wone Comes to Coli"
phiilis Kirk.
1880
4-Afternoon Adv'nt're. Color.
IL Married Joon. Comedy.
Storing Joan Davis, Jim Boekus.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
Jack BoIey, host.
! 7-Doy in Court. Triol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October q

Continued From Preceding Poes
1000
7-TroubIe With FotheF.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-On The Go. Trovel.
jock LinkIetter, host.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
o-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Spring Byineton stors.
400
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. Corroli stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-Concentr Game.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
Darrell Drummond, teacher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
9-Top Dollar. Quiz.
jock MARI, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Five Supported
For Arlington
School Board

The Arlington Citizens Com
mittee for school improvement
recommended last night five
candidates for appointment to
the school board. Three school
board seats will be filled Janu-
airy by the county governing
body.
The citizens group unani-
mously recommended James G.
Stockard and Barnard Joy, in
cumbents.
The three other names sug-
gested were Mrs. Ruth O'Dell
Cox, chairman of the Airing
tonians for a Better County
political coalition; Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell, former member
of the school board, and Will
liam M. Lightsev, past presi-
dent for the county PTA coun-
Gil and head of the Committee
to Preserve Public Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
20 to Testify Monday
In Bank HoIdup Case

land Robert w. Princeler, 20,
of Mount Rainier.
Jones and Princeler are Serv-
| ing Is years in Federal peniten-
ltiaries for the robbery, Jones
at Atlanta, Ga, and Princeler
at Lewisburg, Pa.
McNichalS is imprisoned at
Atlanta for a $35,289 robbery
at Sparrows Point on February
IL, 1858. He has claimed in a
confession that he and a friend
he knew only as Mac" also
pulled the NARROW Heights
holdup.
But Mrs. Clarence Crawford.
a young housewife who now
lives at Oxon Hill, said she did
not recognize McNicholas as
the man who covered her with
a gun while another bandit
forced her husband to go to
the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Lawyer Is Freed
As Fine Is Paid

An Alexandria attorney was
released from jail yesterday
after an anonymous donor paid
a $40 fine for contempt of
court he had refused to pay.
Officials in the Corporation
Court clerks Office said they
found a $40 bill on the counter
in an envelope marked for Ell
mer r. Fay'S fine. They said
other lawyers apparently put
it there.
Mr.. Fay, appearing before
Corporation Court Judge
Franklin P. BackuS on an ap-
peal Wednesday, said he pre-
ferred to go to Jail rather than
pay the fine. He remained in
Jail until the fine was paid.
The lawyer originally was
held in contempt of court last
July by Municipal Court Judge
James N. Colasanto who said
Mr.. Fay was "unduly bolster
Gus" when he noted an appeal
for a client.