davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
U ?
A \ D
D 0W \
IA R ISM
S I R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: used to here 'em wise
cracking up and down this Old
Avenue, BUDDY, DON'T LET IT
GIT YOU DOWN, and since don't
hear 'em saying it much here-lately
I heard one Of the old timers tell
ing a story which brought it back
to me, which is why I'm bringing
it up here cause all this here lead
ership business and propaganda
what Aine Haggar's Chillun is git
ting now is more likely to git 'em
down, than git 'em up, as l heard
one fellow say, but that don't have
nuffen to do with the story / was
bout to tell cept'n maybe in ONE
way, and that is eff you keep on
telling yourself something you will
start to believing it, even eff it
amt true which is "seh-propa-
ganda," which is jess as bad as
propaganda being throwed at you
by somebody who calls themsef
trying to do you some good &.
Now here's the story what heard
that caused me to bring all this
up, while l was setting down eat
ing my fish and drinking my beer
when one of the members of the
tribe was 'splaining by example
how propaganda acts. AS he says,
there was a fellow who was crazy
about White Horses but didn't
have one, but made up his mind to
git one then after he'd done
made up his mind he started to
going around telling folks about
the big fine horse that he was
gwine to git ;. he kept on telling
like dat until he branched out a
little and started to telling all Of
'em da didn't know no better about
the big fine White Horse he had
until he got flicted wild his
own propaganda, and one day when
it had got 'em show-nuff he went
down town and bought his-self one
of the finest saddles that could be
bought and toted it home, and
when his wife looked up and saw
him wild de saddle on his back she
though he had gone crazy, not
knowing muffin bout propaganda,
and soon as he git near enough
she ups and says, My Gawd, Man,
wherein de deb:l is you gwine wild
all that fine saddle, and when he
tell her he bought it for his fine
White Horse she most drops dead
cause where they was living at
there was no horse, and no horse
barn, but it wasn't tell she axes
him where is your horse at until
he wakes-up and finds that he'd
been lying so to everybody else so
long wild his propaganda until he
believed it hisself and bought the
saddle before he got the horse.
Moral of the story for. Aine Hag-
CARS Chillun is don't let the prop
a ganda wha you hyar git you
SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: That story they're tell
ing bout one of the we'll known
Parish Street BARRIERS whose got
way-up in age trying to find out
how-old everybody else is but goes
into a fit of madness when ever
anybody enquiries, Brother, How
Long You Been Here?
Weekly quotation: There is a
certain satisfaction in feeling you
are bearing with heroic resigna-
ton the irritating folly of others.
William Pames Hampton.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

Weekly quotation: There is a
certain satisfaction in feeling you
are bearing with heroic resigna-
ton the irritating folly of others.
William Pames hampton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME LAFF: That story they're tell
ing bout one of the we'll known
Parish Street BARRIERS whose got
way-up in age trying to find out
how-old everybody else is but goes
into a fit of madness when ever
anybody enquiries, Brother, How
Long You Been Here?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

Stop using Gods House for the Dig
mans speech
Let us all worship Jesus Christ on
the Cross /,
Then we will all be brothers and
sisters
And not one Of us will be lost.
Evening star., 1959-10-28


story about two pretty socates who try
burglary for thrills Is change Of pace for the series
The girls nicely played by Diane Brewster and Peggy
Ann Garner and they steal the show whenever they're
Your prevewer sucker for Miss Brewster In Maverick
and she's almost as good here. 1880 pmr WToP-9
Ozzie and Harre-Who Needs Grs?" okay for the teen
ayers The fraternity boys go up to the mountains to
get away from girls and an upcoming dance Naturally
they're isolated everything reminds them Of the
curry They return in time for Rick do two songs
ballad and rock n roll. Not as cute as most of
the episodes involving the boys $3.50 pmp WMAL-7.
Perry Como-Sricty for the youngsters who are hep on
Halloween Perry sings his roster of songs his usual
attractive style, and Teresa Brewer and young Paul
OKeefe in to tune theirs but most of the show
is curious mixture of witches and masks that only
Buddy Hackett really brings to life (Color) pm,
WRC-.
Circle Theater-"S5 Rue Du Marche Definitely worth
ing The kind of heroism described in tonghts simply
told dramazed documentary borders the sanity But
the story Father Pre- the Belgian priest whose phe
nomenal plan to rehablitate forgotten war refugees
earned him the Nobel Peace Prize of 1958 is nasterful
tribute to the dignity of man and ray of hope for
peace earth. 10 pm, WTOP-9
This Is Your Le-A ovable figure of stage and who
has been on view for many a year is Ralph Edwards
subject tonight. 10 pm, WRC-4.
Wichita TownDrfting" Since the is beamed for
closeups this entry it's fortunate that John McIntyres
interesting is its frequent target Otherwise THIS
Just oversentmentaized Western tale of an outcast
father and his resentful 10:3O pm, WRc-4.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Colt As: A
Legend of Buffalo Bill. Coli
tracks a killer and discovers
that Cody's old buffalo CUR
still packs wallop. Waydt
Preston.
$500, WTTG ~ - Five-Stal
Feature: I Remember Mama
Story of the mother OF. g
Norwegian family attempt
ing to establish a home in
San Francisco. Irene Dunno
Barbara Bel GeddeS,
900, WTOP (9l-The Million
aire. A mans nagging that
his wife should run her
housekeeping as a business
drives her to demand the
status of a paid employe.
Phyllis Avery.
1000, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights. Virgil Atkins
VS.. Kenny Lane, welter-
weights.
11:00, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater: Toast of New York.
Story of a peddler who be-
came a Wall street tycoon.
Cary Grant, Edward Arnold.
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: Keeper of the Flame.
A newSpaperman discovers
that a supposed American
hero was a Fascist. Spencer
Tracy, Katharine Hepburn.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500. wAsH-FM ts7.I Mel

$500, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Ben
venuto Cellini overture,
Berlioz; Violin Concerto in
d. Tchaikovsky.
7:O5. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Academic Festival
Overture, Brahms; Sym
phony No. in E-Flat. Boro-
din.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Opera
House: LaBoheme, Puccini.
Victoria de los Angeles;
Jussi Bjoerling, Lucine
Amara, Robert Merrill.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
H.D.oN6 63
Next Mondoy
ADVERTISEMENT.
Revolutionary News on
Safer Cigarettes

0 Drastic changes have re-
Gently been madei in many we'll
known cigarettes. Here for the
first time are new figures by
brand name on tar and nicotine
content Of 27 filter and 13
plaintiff brands including the
newest ones. Article describes
industry's crash program to
produce'safer cigarettes in
November Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
TV KEY PREYIEWS

Tontohts top shows as prevfeiDed By TV KEYS stag,
tDho attend rehearSals match screenings and dnayze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to pietOers.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Other AM Stations

WeMS-sl0-ke.-s an. to mI6Alght. sStHf.
DAY an to p.m.. Sun1sy . an. to
midnIght
WPik- 100 ke.-Dsylisht snly.
WARL-1so ke. Daylight OHly.
WeAY -10so Ke.-DsyIIght 0Hly.
WUS1 ke.-Dayllght 0nly.
WAX 122o ke.-Dayiighi snly.
WWDc-12to ke.-2a-hsuI spsFstisR. sKespt
Sun6ly midnight TO an Mssssy
WEEL-13io ke.-2l-hsuT 0psrstIsn sxeept
Monday midnight to 9 an. TUESDAY.
W00k-13Ao kc.-24-hOur SperstloR Measay.
Saturday; Sunday an to Midnight.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-24-hSuI operation. sKssDi
Sunday mIsnght to an Msaday.
MD0h- 1slo ke.-DsylIEhi Ohy
WPec- 1850 ke.-DsyIight Snly.
WPRW-14sO ke.-DayliSht sAIy.
WINx-16oo M.-7AhoUr spsrstisa
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

Are you sliding a bit
more uncomfortably down
into your CIV chair" each
night.
Well, tn ey said $4,000
Frenchmen can't be wrong
and neither are the hum
dreds of Tucsonans who
are enrolling in the Tue
son Jewish Community
Center's fascinating adult
programming.
It's the finest adult pro-
gram the Center has ever
offered = classes and tour
naments in bridge, classes
in painting, ceramics and
sculpture and mosaics, a
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
From Bridge To cho-cho-cho
Adult Program Is Tops

great books discussion
group, an opera workshop
and a chess club, classes in
sewing and spanish and a
real eXerciser for the hub
by and a treat for the wife
= classes in ballroom and
Latin-American dancing.
And there are some Spe-
cial programs, too like
the lecture and discussion
group in Tax Problems for
the Family, the course in
Investments for Women,
Living with Modern Music,
Developing a Green Thumb,
the Medical Lecture Series
and the popular "The
World Today" series.
The board of the Center
took a long look at the
great need for strong adult
programming this year.
And as a result a full-time
director of adult activities
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

was hired.
He's George Goldmark, a
graduate of Boston UniVer-
sity School of Social Work
with a masters degree in
group work. He has prev
iously been in Jewish COM
munity center work in
Bird geport, Conn.,, and
Hamilton, Ont, Canada.
In Tucson Mr.. Goldmark
has taught in the public
school system and also was
program director at the
University of Arizona Hillel
Foundation chapter.
To strengthen adult pro-
grams Mr.. Goldmark turn
ed to the talents of Univer-
sity of Arizona professors
to lecture and lead discus
sion courses. The result has
been a strong upgrading of
programs.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Golden Ayers
Key Program
At Center

One of the key commun-
ity-service programs of the
Center is the Golden Age
Club.
The Golden Age Club,
jointly sponsored by the
Center and the Tucson sec
ton of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, is
specially-designed for Tue
sons senior citizens.
They meet Tues S d a y S
from l to q pm. and again
on Thursdays from 10 am.
to 4 pm. They have social
and cultural programs and
the Center and NCJW have
drawn plaudits for the CO.
sponsorship of the import
ant program.
George Goldmark, Cen
ter adult program director,
offers guidance and direc-
ton to the Golden Age
Club.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
$4,000 Make Use
Of Cenfer's
Swim Pool

More than $4,000 persons
made use of the Tucson
JEWS h Community Cen
ter's Schlanger swimming
pool this past summer.
Official figures were set
at 46,022 for a new record
high.
A highlight of the swim
ming season in 1859 was
the successful perform
ances of the Center swim
team under the able direc-
ton of Keith Meenan. The
Center swim team rated
near the top of Arizona's
swim teams.
Also under Mr.. Meenan's
direction the Center of
fered more than $500 swim
lessons this past summer.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Lang Constructs
Across Nation

M. J. Lang, builder of the
new addition to the Tucson
Jewish Community Center, is
a nationwide contractor.
Mr.. Lang constructs all Nc
Clellan stores across the coun-
try. He moved to Tucson
after coming here for a con-
struction job and decided to
stay.
He has under construction
now the 100000 laboratory
building for the Kilt Peak OBJ
servatory and Goodman's
shopping center at Grant and
Alvernon. He also built the
Amphi Plaza shopping center
and the Ell Dorado Lodge
penthouse addition.
Mr.. Lang moved here with
his family from San Angelo,
Tex. The family resides at
2115 E. Ft. Lowell. He and
his wife, Mary Helen, have
two children, Larry and
Jamie.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
CenterDrdmo
Group Given
High Rating

One of the outstanding the
ater groups in the community
is the Center's own Dramatic
Workshop under the direc-
ton of Sandy Rosenthal.
The Center Drama Group
has drawn notable prai S e
from critics for recent pro-
ductions and now that the
Center has a new auditorium
seating between 700 and 300,
the workshop expects to
move forward with even
greater productions.
The new auditorium has
much more than added seat
ing capacity. A large, pro-
acknowledgement stage has
been built and features large
wing areas, overhead drops,
well-placed stage lighting and
dressing rooms. 1t makes for
a perfect set-up for theater
productions.
The Center Drama Group
is under the direction of Mr..
Rosenthal, who came here
after dra m a experience at
Drake University, M a m i
Beach Portable Theater and
in New York summer stock
companies.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
WeII-Condifioned

The new Center addition is
well air-conditiOned.
Glover and Miller Com
pany supplied and installed
units of 25 tons air-condition-
ing plus 10 evaporative cool
ers ranging from 4,5OO to
$4,000 elm.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

The Center Drama Group
scored hits with such produc-
tions as "The World of Sho-
lom Aleichem," Thunder on
Sycamore Street." "Tevya's
Daughters" Middle of the
Night" and Thunder Rock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
COP. Names Rivals
To Boothe, Thomson

the Supreme Court of Virginia
already has declared the closing
OF schools unconstitutional
land we have to honor the con-
stitution Of Virgins"
He said the party's position
is that the only alternative is
a placement plan, which would
minimize indignation. Virginia's
present school program makes
use o: the pupil placement, or
assignment. principle.
Asked specifically about Gov.
Almonds freedom OF choice"
school plan on which Senator
Boothe successfully campaigned,
Mr.. Kilcullen said the Repub-
licans essentially" support it.
Mr.. Baldwin, 30, is a public
relations consultant in Alex
andria. He has been active in
the Young Republicans.
Mr.. Colby, 81, also has been
active in Young Republican
groups. Neither candidate has
run for public Office before, Mr..
Kilcullen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Max Dryer Wins
Nomination for
Loudoun Sheriff

LEESBURG, Va, July IS
(SpeciaD. - Leesburg Town
Sergeant Max Dwyer defeated
Incumbent Roger Powell for
nomination as Loudoun County
sheriff in yesterdays Demo-
cratic primary.
Complete unofficial returns
gave Mr.. Dwyer 2,740 votes and
Sheriff Powell, who has held
the Office eight years, 1872.
Sheriff Powell had the indorse-
ment of Arthur Godfrey, the
radio and television enter
tainer, who has a 3,000-acre
estate near here.
Mr.. Godfrey did not take an
active part in this years cam
Ipaign, however, due to his con-
valescence from a lung cancer
operation last April.
In the only other local con-
test, George w. Titus, who was
appointed treasurer last fall,
was renominated to that Office
with 3,100 votes to 353 votes
for his opponent, Robert c,
Wenner, an accountant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Alexandria Republicans last
night nominated candidates for
the State Senate and House OF
Delegates to oppose Democratic
nominees in the November gen.
eral election.
Named at a meeting Of the
Republican City Committee at
the George Mason Hotel were
Donald Baldwin Of 1855 Mount
Eagle place for the State Senate
and Robert Colby of 3l4 Mon
cure drive for the House.
Opposing them will be Alex
andria State Senator Armistead
Boothe, who scored a smashing
victory for the Democratic
nomination in yesterdays pri-
mary, and Delegate James M
Thomson, who was renominated
by the Democrats without
opposition.
John L. Kilcullen, jr., COP
city chairman, said the Repub-
licans adopted a platform at
an earlier mass meeting which
deplores the Supreme Court
school decision but notes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Glen Carlyn = William A. Backus,
ISL: Sylvia Littin, 13I.
cSsEs. sS.E is4 H. pa Gpo T. R 1SS
Lee-'Kenneth w. Marcus, %; June
A. Mccarthy, 9S: 'Nina 10 Warren. 20
Lexington = Robert s, Hawthorne
John jt,i IAN Andrew f Merrisey SA ia. 49, .
Lyon Park-'Nannie P. Middleton
$50: morris L. Mitchell. 1854; Taylor
W. Gannett, ~: Janette @. Glassbergr
Lyon ViIIaGe-'Lawrence D. Langley
1917; EDNA Mae shipman. $50.
MadisOn-"R. Wade Pearson, 177;
'Dr. L. H. Blevins, 1870; William M
Graham, ia; Eleanor w. Zimmerman
Marshall-Mary A. Marshall 17s;
Burton R. Thorman, 1S9.
14o; William +, WetmOre. IT.. ia;
John E Donaldson, jr;; l39. 20.
A 4ssr %ssSI Es oS Mim % Stbso S
oTeTiee Knoiis-'Boynton P. Living
ston, 1S7: Robert I. Bassford' 1853;
Park LIneE1'stan Stanton 1859;
2as: .Al croWe 1Aifred e. N cro SS iSs;
Karl G. Sorg,. 231: Jane Uphold. 100
Rosslyn-'James j. Campbell, 12l;
Ralph R. Raul, $50; Lucylle P. Russell,
Virginia Observation-Disclosures Mann
l4S; Evelyn D. Thomas, 1913: Oliver
Carver. 14S. Leo Urbanske. ir., ia.
Thrifton-Virginia w Thatcher, 304
~. Maynard Magruder. 222; Theds
10. Henle
Westover-Glen B. Wall. 81: 'Anna
M. Thomas. 80; J. P. Case Thomp-
son, 10.
WOodlawn-Spencer M. Smith, ir
! 1871: Mildred D. Atzrott. III: Ruth
H; Marcy. 1855; Barbara K. Warner,
Yorktown-'Ruth Alice Camden
lis: Lester R.. Ktdwell, 144; Jane Gil
mer Wilhelm. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

denotes conservative backing.
AbingdOn-Charlott N. Peltssier,
159; Lorraine Kobel, 1856.
Arlington-'Ruth Bauserman, $780,
'winifred caErigan' ! io7; ,v0n,
1855: Robert W. Howard, 1870; Libby
Ashton HeIghts-'J. W, England
1877; william L. winston, lb7; Donald
M. Murthas 81 Edmund I1un Stevens Ms. 81
1876; aubrey B. Leggett,. 100; David
L. Krupsaw, 1876; Richard P. Murray,
BaIlston-'Lois A. Hendrick,. 1854;
.MaTtha s.. Paxton, l42; Kat Katha IN
~ Barc sSdfi c. Cole, i4$;
.Elinor Mel, Everett, 1873; Gertrude
Rigdon.. SO; Margaret C; Schoene, 80
MISUNDERSTANDING Cart
Tright. 81: Marilyn I. GrosSman. 20;
Ciaremont-'Marwood A. Tucker
I10; :Lueian y. Butler, 101; Reuben
Cherrydaie-'Mary A. Further, 119;
c Harry + Farrell 1le; Noel w. Nc
CiSrendon-.J. Lawrence Manning
1 And; .Par * Payne 81 Velvin s
Goiumbis-:Leon r; FlsisheE,, 9SS
s sEl1i9tt 2 1,s Field 50; Edward D
CORTLAND - Guy ]. Lester, IS
sRaiph A. Bowman, IS; Martha Eliza.
beth Foxwell, rs; Gerald B. Greenwald
Dominion HilIs--'George M Whitley
80: Leroy E. Bachelor, 105 Eman
uel Boggs. $50; Elizabeth " Fenster'
valid 1888
East Falls Church-'Charles r. Fen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. Whitaker
JOB; M B. Hodges, jr., 10; Wayne L
Miller. 1914.
FiIlmore-Kate Edelman, $50: Mel
B. Kabatchnick, 200: arthur johnson
121.
GIebe-James E. Chinn. IT'S: Edith
B. Hebblethwaite. 144; Charles w
Brandenburg, 81; 'Hymie Bremen. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Before they were controlled,
the prisoners smashed and
overturned beds and benches
and broke down several doors
in the jail. There were no in
juries and no escapes.
The riot broke out in a
dormitory housing 48 prisoners
awaiting trial on felony charges.
The spark that apparently
set off the demonstration was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

the removal Of a ground wire
from the prisoners television
set, distorting the sets picture.
At the appearance Of city po-
lice, the prisoners went meekly
back into their dormitory and
sat lined up against q wall,
well guarded.
City Sergt. Frank Cavedo
suspended Guard William D.
Martin, a deputy at the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Gouldman. Nearly complete
returns gave Mr.. Gouldman
2,239 votes to 1880 for j..
Granger Macfarlane. who cam
paigneu on a platform sup
porting the Perrow plan.
In a three-way race for two
House seats from Portsmouth,
Delegate Inez Baker. an oppo-
nent of the Governors school
program, was soundly defeated
by Delegate Willard Moody and
a newcomer. Donald H. Sandie,
both administration hackers.
Among other races, where
the balance of power on the
school issue was not materially
changed were these:
In Roanoke, Senator Earl A.
Fitzpatrick, az veteran of 81
years in the House and Senate
and a personal friend Of Gov.
Almond, was defeated by Will
liam B. Hopkins. The issue
here involved a revolt by young
Democrats against the old
guard. Both support the Gov
errors school stand.
Norfolk Results
In Norfolk, six Governors
supporters were nominated.
They include four incumbents,
Delamater Davis, James w.
Roberts, Theodore C. Pitcher
and Toy D. Sawyer, jr., and
two newcomers, Henry E. How
ell and Calvin Childress. De-
feated were two others who had
aligned themselves on a ticket
with the incumbentS, Grover C.
Outland and Daniel H. Payne,
and three arch-SegregationistS
running on a Defenders ticket,
w. I. McKendree, Ernest L.
Sutton and Hal j. Bonney.
In Richmond, four incum-
bentS who voted against the
Governor were renominated
along with three others. They
are Delegates George E. Allen,
1851; E, Tucker Carlton. 49,
OBS; Harold H. DerVishian,
1928, and E. E. Lane, 1853,
and the newcomers, T. Cole
man Andrews, jr., a massive
1881, and Dave Sat-
terrified, III, a moderate"
1850. Also, Delegate Fred G.
Pollard. another supporter of
the Governor, won the seventh
seat nomination with 1880.
They defeated Dean Thomas
H. Henderson of Virginia Union
University-a Negro-with TO-
975 votes, and Delegate Thomas
N. Parker, jr., 1884.
In the Northern Neck, Wal
ter B. Fidler of Warsaw was
nominated in a three-way race
for the seat being vacated by
Delegate w. Tayloe Murphy.
Gov. Almond tried to stay
out Of all the primary races
but was brought into the
Boothe-Beverley fracas when
he sounded a. call at Front
Royal for all Virginians who
believe in the public school
system to rally to his cause.
Mr.. Boothe took this as a back
hand Endorsement and Mr..
Beverly denied this. Mr.. Thorn
son then charged Gov. Almond
had once said Mr. Boothe was
an integrationist who could
not be trusted"
Gov. Almond denied the
Thomson charges as "vitrolic
and deliberately false" The
Governor accused Mr.. Thomson
of conducting "a studied cam
paign of character assassina-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Church Women's Boil

The ladies guild Of st. An
thongs Catholic Church. North
Beach. Md, will sponsor the
fourth annual Bay Breeze Ball
from 8 pm. to l am. Friday at
the Chesapeake Beach Park
Ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Guard Suspended
In Richmond Riot

RICHMOND. July is (AP).-
A l5-minute riot by 48 city Jail
prisoners last night eliminated
in the suspension of a guard
against whom the inmates pro-
tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Complete, Unofficial Returns
In Arlington Democratic Poll

Here are the complete unofficial returns for the Arlington
Democratic Committee election The two candidates
with the the winners in each precinct:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Tis where the get separated from the boys Down under the training
nd fellows off, Your ESQ Dealer knows a
sharper trouble and professional knowhow make big
difference the Everything you need for Happy Motoring
you'll find the ESQ Sign Including that good down UNDER Gss0