davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Bv NORMAN P. MASON
U. S. Housing Administrator


a AM FORTUNATE to own
a house in Georgetown
not far away from my ONCE.
1t isn't a big one. You won't
find any baronial-style living
rooms. There aren't any
quarters for first or second
footmen. It's a modest place.
Just right for a couple OF
grandparents. with spare
room for our children and
friends when they want to
visit us.
What 1 like about it most
is: It's my own. being a
Yankee, I like to own thingsO
1 bought my first house in
1922 and have always owned
one. Ownership encourages a
sense of responsibility. That's
one reason why I should ike
to see as many people as
possible, young and old. get
into the homecoming bust
ness-and now's the time to
do it.
Let's take a look around
the Mason mansion. Here's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Airmun Killed
In Providing Case

SHREVEPORT. La, Sept. 8
AP "A l9-year-old Air Force
enlisted man was shot and
killed yesterday by a woman
who thought he was a prowler.
Sheriff Willis waggonner of
Bossier Parish County iden-
tined the victim as Airman &c
William Berndt Of Oshkosh,
Wis. He said Airman Berndt
died about 3 minutes after be-
ing wounded in the chest.
Mrs. e. c. Pettway told ofi-
GERS she heard noises outside
her home and grabbed a 80
caliber pistol. She said she
fired three shots through the
window "just to scare them
away"
Sheriff Waggonner said three
other Airmen and a civilian
were with Airman Berndt at
the time. The three service
men. whom the sheriff did not
identify. are being held for
investigation while an alert has
been issued for the unidentified
civilian. @
Sheriff Waggonner said there
have been a number Of prowl-
ings and petty thefts in the
neighborhood and most of the
residents were "all touchy."
The coroner ruled the death
justiflable homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
RocioI Moderotes Hit
By Governor-EIect

white families have moved from
the district since then.
At Tampa, Fla. applications
were received from IS Negro
pupils seeking reinstatement To
all-white schools. Ofiicials In
terpreted the move as a new
test Of the Florida pupil place.
ment law.
Texas Schools Open
About 2 million children
started classes in Texas, where
10l Of the l,646 school dis
tricts are desegregated. Two
Negro couples tried to enroll
their children in white public
schools at Fort Worth.
They left without protest
when officials said Forth Worth
schools would remain segre-
gated this term.
City parks remained closed
at Montgomery. Ala, after q
Federal court judge ruled I'M
constitutional a city ordinance
forbidding indignation in pub
lie recreational facilities. Nun
icipal officials vowed not to
reopen the parks while an inte-
grafton threat fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

investigation. They searched
through the wreckage of the
bombed buildings and the car
of Fire Chief Gam L. Nalley.
Gov. Orval E. Faubus de-
plored the bombings. He ludi-
Gated he thought they might
not have been the work Of
SegregationiStS.
Everybody is assuming the
segregationists did it." he said.
But until something more def
mite is learned and a trend is
established, see no reason for
that assumption"
At Greensboro. N. c., last
night. Representative Afford.
Democrat Of Arkansas, called
the three bombings "unreason-
able"
But he said the blame should
be placed "squarely on the
United States Supreme Court"
Mr.. Afford said that because
Of the courts school integra-
ton decision. there will be
violence in all sections of the
country when Negroes are in
all sections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
7 Laos Soldiers
Killed in Clash

VIENTTANE. Laos, Sept. 8
(AP) Many Red shadow pa
trolls were spotted flltering past
jungle villages across North
ern Laos today. but army au-
thorities reported only one
clash. They said two Laotian
soldiers we're killed.
The skirmish-first reported
in three dayS-broke out near
Moung Pao. A small govern
ment force engaged a Pathet
Lao rebel unit at the edge Of
the six-mile-wide strip the
guerrillaS hold inside the North
Wet Nam-Laos border.
Elsewhere along the 35-mile
long strip Pathet Lao forces
were reported setting up polit-
| ical-military organizations in
some 80 villages which govern
iment forces abandoned in
Northeastern Sam Neua prov
ince in face Of the Communist
advance last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
7 Indicted
In Pit Deaths

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Sept.
q (AP).-Seven men were in
dicted by a Luzerne County
grand jury yesterday on charg-
es Of involuntary manslaughter
in connection with the Knox
Coal Mine cave-in that killed
IL miners last January %.
Three of them also we're &C
cused of conspiracy.
The Susquehanna River tore
a hole in the mine. flooding the
anthracite diggings that ranged
out under the ice clogged
waters.
A State investigation after
the tragedy said operators Of
the mine had been negligent in
permitting miners to go into
sections not properly protected
Altogether, the grand jury Of
II women and 3 men handed
up Is indictments in the case
to Judge John ]. Aponick.
District Attorney Albert H.
Aston said the seven were
named in each Of the IL in
dictments charging manslaugh-
ter. The 18th indictment named
three for conspiracy for alleg-
eddy keeping secret the true
ownership of the mine. which
is located at Port Griffith.
8 miles north of Wilkes Barre.
None of the bodies of the
miners trapped in the flooded
mine has been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

automobile.
The City Manager Board last
night adopted a resolution back.
ing UP the chamber and the
police department in an all-out
investigation of the bombings
The Arkansas Gazette, win
ner of two Pulitzer Prizes for
its coverage of the indignation
troubles of 1857, published a
strongly worded editorial de-
handing the arrest Of the
bombers.
Those responsible for this
outrage must be brought to
Justice" the editorial said. land
given sentences commensurate
with their crime"
Called COwardly Acts
CIVIC leaders labeled the
bombings as cowardly and
tactics OF terror ana anarchy"
Attorney General Bruce Ben
nett of Arkansas laid Dlame
on the Communist Party.
Mayor Werner c. Knoop said
damage to the building which
houses his Office would he about
$4,000. It is a construction
company Of which he is vice
president.
The school board, forced out
of its headquarters by a blast
that wrecked two rooms, went
through with a scheduled meet
ing at a vocational school. II
heard appeals Of seven Negroes
and two white students who
have asked to be transferred
from the schools to which they
were assigned.
The Negroes want to attend
Central High School. where
two others are now attending
integrated classes. The board
made no decision on the re-
quests.
No One Arrested
Little Rock police said they
picked up several persons for
questioning. but had arrested
no one. Two FBI laboratory
experts arrived to assist in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Afford Blasts
School Ruling

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Sept
0 AP)-The Supreme Court
ruling against racial segrega-
ton in public schools has sci
back the cause Of the Negro In
the. South by a generation, =
Representative Dale Afford
Democrat Of Arkansas, said last
night.
He may force his way into
white Schools" Mr.. Afford said
but he will not force his way
into white hearts, nor earn the
respect he seeks.
What evolution was slowly
and wisely achieving, revolution
now has arrested, and the trail
Of bitterness will lead far"
In a speech for the Guilford
County unit of the Defenders
of States Rights" Mr.. Afford
called the Supreme Court rul-
ing a boon to Communists and
misguided fellow travellers.
1T is tragic" he continued
=. that they can use it to
create racial strife and serious
tensions, II not even the civil
war which they so diligently
seek to cause"
Mr.. Afford said Washington.
d. c.. is "a good example of the
effects of school desegregation.
but there is nothing good about
the effects. Far from it.
"Integration of the public
schools has caused an acceler-
ated exodus Of the white popu-
lation from the Nations Capital
City. More and more white fam
lilies are abandoning the excel
lent public school facilities for
which their taxes largely paid.
Along with the fine school ia
cilitieS, they are largely aban-
doning to the Negroes the pub
lie Fairgrounds, swimming oools
and other fine municipal facil-
ities which were bought mainly
by the whit people years ago.
In numerous instances white
people are selling their homes
IN the city at great financial
sacrifice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
No One Arrested
LOST

BRIEF CASE, small. plastic, left on
District bus R-4, containing important
personal papers. Will finder please
phone EM. 3-6249 Immediately.
CAMERA: with attachments; foreign
ward. JE. 2-7305.
CAT, siamese. female thin. sealpoint;
vic. Wash and Lee Apts-' Arlington
CAT, male. striped head and sides.
name sTsvi." Reward. Pc. $500,
CAT. GRAY, MALE
WYNGATE AREA
OIL. 4-363s
CAT, young. gray. male: vicinity 2sth
and Que sts. NV; no collar. Reward
NO. 7-7319.
HOUND DOG, large. female. wearing
S Toeen s cSSllss; Fairfax iicen's' reward
PARAKEET. blue. toenail missing left
brook. Reward. Pc. 2-3616.
PURSE, black, left on lawn, 1868
Nichols ave. s.w, Sat. night: con-
tents desperately needed for hos
pital bill; keep cash. return rest
REWARD for return Of 35-mm. color
e sp'' Ex. 5-aSOo, Co cSSi 5-asI 81 ''0"
RING. lady's star sapphire and dia-
monds; vic 18th and Eye SITS NV
or 1900 block Upton st. NV. Reward
BOX 177-J. Star.
T Union station en" F P' s- P12e5'' nj
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond.
platinum; black band; initiated "P
c. d.: between 18th and 21st SITS
NV, or Doctors Hospital. Call OIL
4-24s5.
PLEASE RETURN "CINDY," female
collie: 4 boys grieving: vic. Lake
Bancroft. CT. 8-6743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Little Rock Indignation
Mounts Over Bombinqs

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept (AP)-Tempers smmered in
Little Rock oda indignation the Labor Day bomb
ings of public officials property
The Chamber of Commerce offered $25 the
conviction of the bombers who hit the Mayors bust
Office the school board headquarters and the fire chiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BY the Associated Press

Racial moderates were
blasted by v.-Elect Ross
Barnett Of Mississippi as token
indignation continued to spread
quietly and peacefully into adj
ditional Southern communities.
He charged moderates
planned to move into his State
the next four years as part
of a campaign to pick of
Southern States one by one.
The South should lutte with
pro-segregation Citizens Coun-
ellis to fight attempts at in
tegration, he said.
Mr.. Barnett told a Citizens
Council meeting at Jackson,
Miss, last night that moder-
ates ARE nothing more than
Southern burglars. They want
to rob us Of our priceless her
itage. and they tell us that
we shouldn't complain as long
as they steal it a little bit at
a time"
He said token indignation
was lust a sort of token
burglary"
officials Reproached
At Nashville yesterday. Fed
eral Judge william E. Miller
reproached public school off,
Gals In Tennessee for not COM
plying voluntarily with the
Supreme Court segregation rul-
ing. He gave the school COM
mission a week to submit an
indignation plan. Only three
Tennessee public school systems
have started indignation. They
are at Oak Ridge, Clinton and
Nashville.
The first integrated public
school classes began without
disorder in Florida. Four
Negroes entered Miami's Or
chard Villa Elementary School
with eight white pupils. Seven
more white children entered the
school today.
There were 1870 pupils when
the last term ended, but many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
FOUND

DOG, German shepherd: vic. Wood
ward a. Lothrop, Chevy Chase. tn
2-O504.
DOG, part cocker spaniel, male, whit
and brown harness; vic. Gathers
burg, approx. Aug. %. WA. 6-lg6S
DOG, cocker spaniel, light brown; vic
CO. ANIMAL RES. LoE. wa. 1860
DOG, Daimatian, male. untraceabl,
tag, D, c., 1g23-24: Jen-sal
i5i5O4- 1889. Call Blu. 1868.
WATCH, ladys, gold. with bracelet
1900 block Conn ave, about noon
Published Dolly and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Gloss Postage Poid
at Washington, D. C.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
FOR LONG SESSION LEGISLATORS SET

JUNEAU R-AlaSka's legiSla- tors made preparations this week for the abnormally long session that seems inevitable for the first state Legislature.
 The Senate amended a previ- ouSly-passed House resolution ex- tending the time for transmittal of bills between the two houses. Legislative rules limit this time to 50 days and yesterday was the 5Oth day of the session.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

Continued from Page i) I'd like to take this opportunity to thank each and every member who voted and supported us with their confidence"
 Albert A. Hausman, Jr. is the 2 year trustee, having stepped down from the three year post. He is the Senior trustee. This year marks the 31st year of mem bership in the VFW for George Sonntag, and the 30th year for him as an officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Biblical Film To Be Shown Here

The Ten Commandments" will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre, April Is, according to word re- ceived here by Skip Fletcher, acting manager of the theatre.
 John Fletcher, manager of the theatre, wired his son that ar engagements had been completed for the showing of the Samuel Goldwyn production here on the above date and the Liberty Thea tre at Seward in May.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
KODIAK MzaRoa
As the NewsMiner stal,

AS the NeMSMiner stat6ss Quite handicap when we're try- ing to get new small industriet and business established which will operate all year What it b0ilS down to is simply that the stable employee and employers who work all year are being sever ely penalized for the benefit of the seasonal employees and employ CTS. As long as this situation exists we have two strikes against us every time we go to bat to get a new year-around business or industry established here"
 Tn Fairbanks paper lays the present deficit to defense con struction-occasioned by defense activity precipitated upon Alaska for the best interests of the whole of the United States of America. Advocating a premium ESC con tribution rate for the seasonal construction rate, the papers stand is that this be established in sufficient time so that the added cost could be included when bids are calculated and at the labor-managemnt wage rate bar gaining table. a'
 It's a new approach, anyway, and should be explored. It cer-; tainly isn't the year-around em- ployee or employer that has creas. ted the problem. Is it fair that he be penalized? We think not.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Schoci Menu
March 2s to March 25

March g to March 25
 MONDAY-M caroni an d cheese, buttered green beans, plums, bread, butter and milk.
 TUESDAY-Hot dog on but tered bun, potato salad, carrot sticks, pear halves, milk.
 WEDNESDAY-Chili Con Car ne, coleslaw, buttered corn bread, red fruit jello, and chocolate milk. The public schools will be closed Thursday and Friday, March 26- 27, for Easter vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
To Honor Dead At Pearl Harbor

The local Fleet Reserve Associ- ation has joined with it's parent group in sponsoring the raising of funds to erect a memorial to the men who gave their lives at Pearl Harbor.
 This memorial is to be located on the hulk of the U.S.S. Arizona resting on the bottom of Pearl Harbor, and does particular hon. or to the men of the US. Navy and US. Marine Corps.
 The Congress of the United States has authorized the establish ment of the memorial. Congress sional approval of the memorial is contingent upon the raising of the necessary funds by popular subscription.
 Those contributing $2 or more will receive an easy to assemble plastic scale model of the U.S.S. Arizona. It's an exact replica of the assembled model presented to President Eisenhower, and are authentic in every detail.
 Contributions can be sent to the local association or to the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial Com mittee, Fleet Reserve Association, P. o. Box 16, Phonenix, Arizona.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
KODIAK. ALASKA. MARCH si. 1859

Adak.
 The Seabee Unit returned re- gently to Port Hueneme, Calf, where they will participate in an intensive training program, fol- lowing thirty days leave. There will also be various technical training classes set up to prepare them for their new jobs.
 MCB 10 is commanded by Cmdr. N. l.. Markinson, CEC.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

A new land bill, prepared by the Senate Resources Committee, was introduced this week in the state Senate, and provides Alaska land leasing provisions. more to the liking of most of the petro- leum industry.
 The new bill would broaden non-competitive leasing provisions by linking all so-called upland competitive leases to the actual discovery of oil. It would leave to the Alaska commissioner of re- sources to determine whether giv- en land would be competitive or non-competitive.
 The new bill would permit a single lease holder to have up to 5OO,O00 acres of upland leases and 500,0O0 in tidelands. Under terms of the original bill, 50O,OOO acre total was imposed. The present maximum on federal public do- main lands in the state is 100000.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
City Bowling Leagues Standings to Date

High team series, HC: Beach. comberettes, 2720. High team SC. ries HC:: Beachcomberettes, 920 High series scratch: Nile Miller, 513. High series HC:: Nile Miller, 594. High game scratch: Nile Mil. Ter, 18O. High game HC: Char. lene Kincaid, 227.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

(Continued from Page ID returned from a business trip to Anchorage.
 t
 Ali Madsen breezed in with his new plane Thursday afternoon 4 place Pacemaker which he flew in from Anchorage.
 f ,t X Two men representing the Long shoremen's Union appeared be- fore the City Council Thursday requesting better sanitary condi. tions at the City Dock, and a lar ger coffee room. They stated the. present room is too small. They also requested that room be built and that access be provided them during times when they have to wait for the ship to come in.
 City. Manager Poland and the dock superintendent are working out plans for the new facilities to be incorporated in the dock renovation now in progress.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
A LOOK AT JUNEAU
(Continued from Page Il

NCUNtlUU1u 1EOf0 FaEE IJ present act to make the contribu- tion tax apply to total annual wages. This alone would boost the contributions collected for any worker who earns more than $4,2OO.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
US. COURT UPHOLDS FREEZER VESSEL TAX

SAN FRANCISCO .R-The US. Court of Appeals today up held the validity of Alaska's law taxing the catch of freezer ships which fish for salmon in north ern waters. -.s,sss
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

High team series: Calvert Re serve, 2599. High team game: Cal vert Reserves, 904. High individ- ual series: Lester, 595. High individual game: Rickard, 225.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

High team series: Honest Johns, 2319. High team game: Honest Johns, 809 High individual se- rles: Lorren Chester, 584. High individual game: Lorren Chester,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
MIC BATTALION 10 FROM GUAM WILL BE STATIONED HERE

Mobile Construction Battalion 10, commissioned in Guam more than six years ago, will have as their next duty station Kodiak and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
HERE THERE EvERYWHERE
Continued from page 4)

ICOntnued from page 4) TIMES as in another state) pay ing on TOTAL wages as paid last year instead of first $42OO.OO of each employees earnings. Each employee of this company would pay $59.93 instead of last years $21.0O.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

H1gh team SerleS: Polar Bears, 2709. High team game: Kodiak ArwayS, 976. High individual se- r1es: PerSohn, 557 High individual game: A. Anderson, 215.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

High team series: Money Bags, 1925. High team game: Mo- Shots, 648. High individual series, men: Bill Unger, 512. High indi- vidual game, men: Al Hochber. ger, 191. High individual series, women: Vivian Panchot, 486 High individual game, women: Frieda Blinn, 182.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Olive Green Church oil
Christ, Sharon Township, Noble Coun-
ty, have filed a petition in Case No:
saio in the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio, praying for au-
thority to sell the real estate described
as follows:
Situated in the County of Noble.
State of Ohio, and in the Zanesville
Land District and bounded ana de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL !: Commencing at stone
forty rods East of the Northwest cor
ner of the East half of the Southwest
quarter of Section No. Thirty t3o) OF
Township Six of Range Nine (9),
thence South So Il West eight poles
and ninety-six hundredth poles to a
stake, thence South 89o East ten tl0)
and seventy-six hundredth poles to the
place of beginning containing one fifty
of an acre to be the same more or less
as surveyed by William Lowe. August,
1877.
PARCEL 2: Commencing at a stone
forty rods East of the Southwest cor
ner OF the East half of the Northwest
quarter of Section Thirty (3o) OF
Township Six (6), of Range Nine (9),
thence North 80 West 10 and seventy
six hundredths rods to stake. thence
North &C. East IL rods to a stake.
thence South 1917 East five and fifty
six hundredths rods to the place of
beginning containing one forty of AN
acre to be the same more or less as
surveyed by William Lowe. August,
1877.
Said cause will be for hearing before
said Court of Common Pleas, Noble
County, Ohio. on or after four weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
JOHN w. HAZARD,
Attorney for the Trustees Of
the Olive Green Church Of
Christ. IL Is "A Is j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Homer Carpenter

Homer Carpenter, rs, a pre-
World War I sailor and a retired
carpenter, died at 800 p. IN.
Wednesday at the 'Barnesville
General hospital where he had
been a patient six weeks follow
ing a stroke.
A native of Noble county, he
had resided the past two years
with a nephew, William Ste
phens.
Mrs. Carpenters wife, the
former Leota Taylor, died in
1857.
He was born May Is, 1884, the
son of John r. and Harriet Ann
Smith Carpenter.
Surviving are two brothers,
Charles of Lone Tree, Iowa, and
Robert of Shadyside, Ohio; six
sisters, Mrs. Fannie Kuhn of
Woodsfield and Mrs. Mary Riley,
Mrs. Maggie Mobley, Mrs. Katie
Decker and Mrs. Hazel Rucker
and Mrs. LYDIA Reed, all OF
Beallsville.
Last rites were conducted Sat
urday by Rev. Henry VaDemen,
with burial at Beallsville ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

from the plant via truck. A
large area to the north of the
building has been allocated for
parking.
The property was purchased
from Cozier Container Corp,
which used it for stacking and
storing Jumoer when it was
conducting manufacturing en-
terprise in Caldwell.
The lot faces SR 285 which is
more commonly referred to as
the Caldwell-Sarahsville high
way. The Noble Wholesale Lum-
ber Company has acquired suf-
ficient acreage to assure expan-
sion if the demands warrant it.
The company's frontage on SR
285 is nearly 300 feet and the
depth of the lot is in excess of
$50 feet.
Workers have been engaged
in clearing the property of
accumulated debris and a small
wooden structure on the lot has
been sold to Walter Polling.
The general area of the new
plant has been greatly enhanced
by grading the ground and
by filling in to provide adequate
parking facilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Happy Birfhdoy

Thursday, Sept. II
Edith Craig, August Friday
(78), Nancy Cooper.
Friday, Sept. 18
Jean Allen, r. d. Buckley,
Irene Cutler.
Saturday, Sept. 19
Denise Goodwill, George Rob-
ertSon.
Sunday, Sept. 20
Sharon Berry.
Monday, Sept. Fl
Richard Gibson.
Tuesday, Sept. %
Edith Wentworth.
Wednesday, Sept. %
Janice Devol, Nancy Finley,
Carol L. Stack, Rusty and Dusty
kimbrel.
Thursday, Sept. "a
Adelia EStadt.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Ronald Wheeler.