davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

nearly 81 900 but the trustees said
they hope to pay the addition
al money out of the UF surplus
of $1,000 accumulated in the first
two drives.
Projected needs for the parti-
cipating community agencies in
1860 is S8,119.22.
Three days of solicitation will
begin October 20. A final meet
ing of United Fund solicitors
will be held October 19 to pre-
pare them for the campaign.
New Member Agency
New member agency is the
Bluffton Community Hospital
Auxiliary. The trustees decided
to combine the Auxiliary and the
hospital itself, which was ad-
mitted last year, into one agency.
The Auxiiary'S request for
$700 and the hospitals $500 re-
quest will be Jumped into one
payment of $1,000 to be made to
the hospital. The group will ap-
pear as "Bluffton Community
Hospital Auxiliary on the pledge
card of the United Fund. Each
person who contributes to the
United Fund will automatically
be a member of the auxiliary
group.
Carl Smucker, vice president
of the United Fund, noted that
the Auxiliary's original request
for 500 was the amount usually
raised by their Tag Day sales.
Campaign Chairman
Richard Cookson has been ap-
pointed campaign chairman. He
was an assistant to Arden Baker,
chairman of the 1858 campaign.
Mr.. Cookson is a past president
of the Bluffton Lions club and
has been active in Boy Scout
work and the Masonic lodge.
Appointment of Don Lytle as
a trustee representing the Ex-
Cello corporation was also ap-
proved by the trustees. He sue
ceeds Byron Fritchie, who was
transferred to the Detroit offices
of the company.
Only slight increases were
noted in the new fund requests
from members, Garnette Foltz,
chairman of the budget and ad-
missions committee noted. Fund
request of the Girl Scouts was
$142.81 less than last years
$1,450. Other groups showed
slight increases.
The major increase will go to
the Community hospital. Last
year the hospital received $500
but the figure will be doubled
this year as a result of the ad-
,,o;,.;r,, sc 1I1o IIoen;Aol h,,.y;I,y,.,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

j. j. ENZ will discuss
what Insights Does the
Anabaptist-Mennonite Tradi-
ton Have for Christian Edu-
cation Today" during Fri
day mornings program at
the week.long Mennonite con-
ference here.
He lis professor of Old
Testament at the Mennonite
Biblical seminary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

DIR. S. f. PANNABECKER
will present an illustrated
lecture on Mennonite life at
1880 p. m. Sunday in the
BIufftOn high school auditor
ium.
He is dean of the Memo
mite Biblical seminary. A
former BlufftOn resident, he
is the father of DR.. Richard
Pannabecker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Dixon-Yotes Figure
Shocked at Chorqe

liz might have helped Strauss,
Mr.. Wenzell conjectured.
Lewis L. Strauss, who re-
Gently failed to win Senate
confirmation as Secretary of
Commerce, had been attacked
by some Senators as being the
architect" Of the Dixon-Ya
contract.
Admit Being Mystifled
/ Mr.. Wenzell said he would not
describe himself exactly as a
fall guy" in the contract con-
troversy. But he he did say he
was myStif1ed by the Govern
ment, which had been aware
OF his First Boston connection
right along, later using it in an
attempt to invalidate the con-
tract.
1T is just one of those mys-
FERROUS things" the financial
expert said.
The banking executive had
prepared a report on costs
which proposed to get the IVA
out of the power business. Ale
though cautioned by Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

lment officials that 1t was to b.
held in confidence, he allowed
George d. Woods, chairman Of
the First Boston Corp. board
TO examine 1t,
Gives Interpretation
my idea was that II was not
to be shown to people antago-
nistic to the administration OF
to be made available to the
press" Mr.. Wenzell said.
But 1t seemed a natural
thing to let a close friend and
associate (Mr. WoodS) see it,"
he declared.
MY information for the re-
port came from routine sources,
The figures were there for any
one who would dig them up"
Mr.. Wenzell declared.
He said the report was shown
to Mr.. Woods not as an official
of First Boston, but as a friend
who was curious" about 1t
since he had recommended Mr..
Wenzell when the Government
was seeking expert advice on
financial matters affecting the
power picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
BY HOWARD p. DUTKIN
star star Writer

Adolphe H Wenzell, central
figure in the Dixon-Yates con-
troversy, is shocked and dis
appointed" by a Government
contention that he was in
volved in a conflict of interests.
The tall, lean, 65-year-old
investment banker, granting
the first interview since the
dispute came to a head in 1855,
said he'd be more cagey now
If the Government sought his
services under the same cir
cumstances.
Mr.. Wenzell currently is
financial adviser to the techni-
cal operations department of
the World Bank.
He had served as consultant
to the Budget Bureau at the
same time he was a Salaried
official of the First Boston
Corp. which became one of the
financial agents for the Dixon
Yates interests.
Contract in 1854
Dixon-Yates had received a
Government contract in 1854
to supply power to the Ten
nessee Valley Authority to
compensate for electricity IVA
fed into Atomic Energy Com
mission plants. Later the con-
tract was Cancelled. Dixon
Yates sued for damages.
The Government, in defense,
contended that the contract
was invalid because the acti-
,vitieS of Mr.. Wenzell. amounted
to a conflict of interests.
Last week, the United States
Court of Claims, in a 3-to-2
opinion. found there was no
such conflict and awarded
Dixon Yates $1.8 million.
The Juror over the contract
was purely political" Mr.. Wen
zell said, with the Democrats
hoping to fatten on it as an
issue.
IF the court decision had
come down a few weeks earlier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Lightning Kills Two

GLENN ULLIN, N. Oak. July
% (AP).-A farmer and his son
were killed by lightning during
a thunderstorm yesterday. The
victims were William P. Kast-
ner, so. and his son, Billy, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Earnings

Southern Co. in year ended
August 81 earned SAL, 1862, 3O9 OF
$l.87 a share VS.. $36,911,72l OF
sta in 1858.
Gen. Amer. Oil of Texas ir
year ended June 80 earned
$6,656.047 or S2.08 a share VS.
$7.099,807 or 1922 in 1858.
| Stop & Shop, Inc, in yeal
ended June 81 earned S3.247,-
8l9 or $2.03 share VS.. $685.
937 or $l.65 in 1858.
Bell g. Gossett Co. in
months ended August 81 earned
$1,226,942 or 78 cents a share
VS.. $846,161 or 81 cents in 1855
period.
Bancroft & Sons in year
ended June 80 earned $l.055,-
636 or $l.20 a share VS.. $751;
426 in 1858.
Monroe Auto Equipment in
year ended June 80 earned
81 .042, 800 or $2.58 a share VS.
1892 99 or SO cents in 1858.
Hauserman Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $596,744 or "a
cents a share VS.. 81 ,463,798 OF
$1.9l in 1858.
Aeronca Manufacturing in G
months ended June 80 earned
369.470 or 81 cents a share VS.
! $353,472 or So cents in 1855
period.
Arnold Constable Corp. in
months ended July 81 had q
loss of $185,558 VS.. a loss Of
1925 in 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. u tAPI-Ths
erain futures market turned generally
weak today in early dealings on the
Board OF Trade with September corn
under fairly heavy pressure and down
cent within the first few minutes.
Trading in all September contracts
ends today and major interest ap-
commitments there. However soy
bean transactions included the heaviest
volume OF hedge selling since harvest
OF the 1889 crop began.
Corn arrivals over the week end
were somewhat heavier with nearly
all OF It for commercial channels and
probably TO be used for delivery on
After. about an hour wheat was I'M
enanged to cent a buShel higher,
September 81 81 70: corn 70 TO "a
lower September Sll4ss: oats 4
higher TO a lower. September new type
contract 66'e: rye UNCHANGED TO ! Y.
lower, September 81 29ss soybeans u
to q lower. September S205s4.
and grain sorghum the production Of
all iced grains this year now promises
TO be about 1853 million tons. up 8
per cent from last years record
The Government announcement las,
week that pig production is being Gu,
back comes at a time, too. when q
record 4 "a billion buShel corn crop Il
almost certain
Going into the lo59.eo crop year
the cslryover from this year Is ind.
Gated at approximately IS million
tons, up 10 per cent. This. plus pre-.
vlous accumulations, will boost the
amount on hand to pa million, an
increase OF SO million from the 1858.
81 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Stocks Decline
Continues in
Active Tradinq

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
The stock market posted an
other sharp decline early this
afternoon. Trading was fairly
active.
Key stocks fell fractions to
Q or more points.
Losses among the more
widely moving issues stretched
close to 8.
Industry was beginning to
feel shortages as the steel strike
neared the end Of its 10th week.
The worries about tight money
and Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev continued to
bother Wall Street.
Steels and motors were about
the most active losers. Rails,
oils, coppers, chemicals, air.
crafts, electronics, rubbers,
airlines. building materials and
drugs Joined in the general re-
treat.
Chrysler dropped, receiving
no stimulus from introduction
of its new compact car. Ameri-
can Motors dropped despite a
big expansion program. Gen.
eral Motors, beginning to feel
the pinch Of the steel strike,
also was down.
Corporate bonds declined.
Govern m e mt bonds edged
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
WoodIot Sales
Hit $500 Million

PORTLAND. Greg. - There
are 4,46l, 900 small woodlot
owners in the United States
those whose holdings are under
500 acres. They own 81 pei
cent of the country's CONNER.
cial forest land.
Each year they market $780,
100000 worth of sawlogS. pulp
wood, posts. turpentine, Christ
mas trees, maple sirup, ano
other forest products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP) (USDA).
Butter offerings light. Demand fair.
Receipts G. days. 97l,000. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons fresh. Cream
cry 90 score lAA) 65-65A cents, 81
score CA 64Is-6494, 80 score OBJ
6394-64
Cheese offerings moderate. Demand
fair, receipts e. days. $4,000. Whole
sale sales, American cheese whole
milk. Single daisies fresh 37lz-40
cents. single daisies ased 1921, hats
aged 4S-5l, procesSed American pas
teurized lbs 36-3S, mostly 37-3S,
domestic Swiss wheels Grade a.
45-4s. Grade "B" 43-44. Grade &c"
40-4l.
Wholesale egg offerings light. Re-
ceipts - days. $500. New York spot
quotations follow; Midwestern: Mixed
colors: Extras (4S-50 lbs) 47-49; extra
medium 34is-35 "a: standards large So
35: checks 23-24. Whites: Extras AS
so lbs) 1852; extra medium 35-36
Browns (4S-5O lbs) 1880.
Nearby quality: Whites; Top quality
(4S-5O lbsl 53-57; mediums 1888:
smalls 22-23; peeweeS ILLS Browns:
Top equality (4S-50 lbs) 53-54; me-
diums $3.50; small 1924; peewees IL
is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
ProAura Markets

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department;
Produce Markets
Apples: Barely steady to slightly
weaker. Demand light. Blu bkts eastern
boxes and cartons, Md. delicious U; s.
in oIaS1.T up quality SISS IL n sod en-
delicious U. S. |, 3 inches up 1928, 2'4
inches up 2.75-3O0. ia inch UP 300,
rambos fair quality ga inch up 40
100. Jonathans fair condition ga inch
up IS Film bags, Md. delicious and
Jonathans 9H inch up Q; 5 IL "56;S 90
U. s. size A SO ID sacks unless other
wise stated unwashed Md. Katahdins
katahdins $751; 90. few 10, fair quail
ity $3.50 cents. U. g. size B so cents,
baker size no. l.25,. 10 ID open win;
s SoT @SI@s e ssbdS IL = So srS oo 0S0o
Sweet potatoes. About steady. Blu
/ 'aO-2 90, 1 mark 2..25, Porto Ricans
$50. Va. nemagolds s5-2 90, fair
quality 25-l so; jumbos .4O-l 90:
Porto Ricans 235-2.50,. Nearby "a ou
nO TOm msmsso'di sish S2i weaker Ripes
and turning. "a bu hpr Md. 2.00-2 so
ordinary to fair quality LOO 10, Pa.
90" so, best 3,25, fair. quality 20
so. 3 ID cartons 1.bn-l .S5. Repacke
cartons 10 tubes approx ID IS and
Livestock Markets
Cattle $500 and calves 350:'2 loads
Choice slaughter steers os.O0.2s Is.
small lot $50 ID 200. bulk sales
l,020-l ,243 lb good 24.40-27. 80. half
load ;l3e ID standard 2300. 3 small
ter heifers oh 7h-oT %. utility COWS
II 00-l950, few commercial 1880
1000 individuals 2l00. Gamers and
cutters l5.s0-1750 light Gamers
down to 1900: few head utility bulls
2S2. 00-23.50: good and choice l50a250
and up standard 2S.O0-3l 90: 9 loads
ga. 1927 so. . loads and lot sol.
900 ID medium to low good "a 90
1925. small lot Lib ID common
g 90, load 613 ID medium stock steers
Hogs 1000; bulk supply mixed lots
US No l.2 and NO - lg0.230 lib
butchers 1900 to mostly 1925, few
head mixed No !-3 300-50Q Id sows
10.00-12,75 few under 800 lbs 1900.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts none.
Wheat-Receipts, 90 $40 bushels;
s.aSa; e54 bushels, No. red winter
garlickly
Corn-Receipts. 41,975 bushels;
none; stocks, 345,695
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks. 220,170 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, Alps bushels;
1000 bushels; stocks, TO-
54a bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments
nome. stocks, 2.517 bushels.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. none; shipments,
none; stocks, none
Millfeed-Reeeipts 161 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Steel Makers
Claim Support
0fCustomers

CLEVELAND, Sept. 81 tAP)
-"Steelmakers have the solid
backing of most of their Gus
toners as they continue Their
fight for a noninflationary la
Dor contract" the magazine
Steel reported yesterday.
Even though inventories are
dangerously low in many in
dustries. users are reaffirmine
their support Of steel manage
ment's stand" the metalwork-
ing weekly declared.
Many would rather close
their doors than see the indus
try grant wage concessions
that could have the double
barreled effect of raising both
their employment and raw ma
terials costs"
Steel inventories we're at ar
all-time high of 26 million tons
when the strike started but now
have fallen to l6 million tons
a figure termed barely ade-
quate" by Steel. In two week;
the stocks will be down to IL
million tons, "close to minimum
for the current level of econo-
mic activity" Steel said.
Feeling the pinch already
the magazine said. are small
and medium size companies
First they stretched their in
ventories by shutting down fol
vacations. Now, they're trying
to substitute other sizes, grades
or cages for material they nor
mally would use.
Next, they'll curtail produc-
ton and, finally, they'll close
their doors"
Big consumers were reported
better stocked, but some are
already in trouble" Steel said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Yale&Tow Ia 10 5oM 5oM 3olA- "
Yng Shat 5 10 1854 l35M l35M-2
Zenith Ra l.6O IS % e7M 80 -sM
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ll:O0 am $50 700 Noon / 100 ooc
loo pm. A6o 600 900 pm. o 600 600
unit Of tradinR 10 shares or sales IN
full Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
q Also extra OF extras. y Annual rate
In 1859 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable In stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex.diyidend or
redistribution date gDeclared OF paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe.
clared or paid this veal, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends m arrears
Paid this year dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meetisg Declared OF paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Payable jim stock during
1855 estimated cash value on ex-dividend
or redistribution date Uquidating
dividend cid Called Elk dividend.
KIDS ES distribution u Ex rights. XIV
Without warrants. WV With warrants.
wd When distributed WI When issued.
nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such cOmpauiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
New Freight Car deliveries in

New Freight Car deliveries in
August totaled 1890 compared
with 4.273 in July and 2,15l in
August, 1858; new orders to-
tailed 1883 compared with 4,l5s
in July and 1,773 a year earlier
Am. Rwy. Car ms. g. Assn
Of Nm. RdS.
Fire Losses over the Nation
in August totaled $74.660,0
down 1.lTo from a year ago: for
8 months $717,860,000 VS.. $751;
100000 a year ago.-Ntl. Board
of Fire Underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 APP
Prices improved during the late
morning
Light buying. credited In some quar-.
tiers to chart followers. found offerings
scarce. Some stop-loss buying order;
were also touched off on the rise.
The steadinesS was attributed In
part to mixed private crop reports in
dicatinR delays in harvesting in somt
sections due to rain. This coupled
with the inability of dealers to gel
quick delivery of purchases from the
Commodity Credit Corp. stocks ha:
frightened spot supplies for immediate
delivery. dealers noted.
Certificated cotton stocks decreased
176 bales now total only 1.707 bales
Noon prices were 10 to go cents q
bale higher than the previous close
Oct. 1888, Dec. 32.33 and March
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

pean market and the United
States" Consul j. A. Tilot of
Belgium, declared.
Recent legislation passed by
the Belgian Parliament is de-
signed to favor businesses es-
tabishing new plants in Bel
GUM, regardless Of national
origin, he explained. joint
ventures. such as an American
and a Belgian Arm participate
ing in the same project also
enjoy the benefits of the new
legislation, Mr.. Tilot pointed
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Belgian Official
Due Here to Push
Economic Ties

The 80 year old Belgian
Minister for Economic Affairs,
Jacques van der Schueren, will
come to Washington during his
United States visit, Octo-
Der $40.
He will discuss industrial re-
lations between Belgium and
the United States with Gov
eminent and business officials.
He is ian enthusiastic and en-
ergetic proponent Of closer eco
nomic ties between the Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
ley. Lead 10 cents pound, New
York. Zinc 11-12 cents q pound, East
St Louis. Tin Sl.021a q pound, New
York FOREIGN silver ella cents per troy
ounce. New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. ! heavy was quoted today by
Iron Age at 4300-44.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept: 81 AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for September 1S:
purchases of 3l9,033 shares: sales Of
226.553 shares including 4,923 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock Unofficial
and Div, Sales zoos
Murray Corp 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
AsIsisd ISSUES
DOMESTIC
Alfiana ~ kg n

Am " + 4 a.bOs "
Am Tel & Tel IS 80
Am T & T CIV 4lis 70
Am Tel & Tel 2als 80
Allan Rein CIV 4las 81
Avco Mfg Co CIV IS 70
Beth Steel CIV 3Ms 80
Boeing Airc CIV Alas 90
Canad Pacific Is perp
Case ] ! CIV 5t5s 80
Cham P&F CIV AVS %
C NJ S p & p S. 20S5
Chi r ! & p ALAS 95
CIT Finance Is 60
Comw Edison IS n
Consol Edison 5bts SO
Consol Edison CIV Is Z.
Dow Chem CIV IS 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 (AP) For
eign EXCHANGE rates Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents and deci-
mails OF a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 (AP).-Divi-
bends announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

xES dividend Books closed +Plui
extra or extras Declared or paid &C
far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
METROPOLITAN
WASHINGTON

AGA Appliance Company
1914 Georgia Avenue N W.
corl W. Douber 8 Sons
1920 18TH Street NV.
Discount Fair, Inc.
72l 18th Street NV.
District Line Hardware Co
1929 Dix Street NE.
Fulford Colony Rodio 6
TV Co.
6l19 Georgia avenue NV
Georges Downtown
Sl6 ? Street NY
Georges Warehouse
Supermort
2l35-45 Queens Chapel Rd.
NE
L6F Home Appliances
9OS 18th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Hyoftsville Hardware Co.
512l Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsville, Nd.
divers Rodio g TV Co.
zoos Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, No.
Proctor Appl. Co.
524 Forest Glen Rd.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Roys Appliances
1890 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Nd.
?. R. Souder
Paint g Appliances
Damascus, Nd.
Todd's
962 Wayne Avenue
Silver Spring. Nd.
A. 6. Watkins, Inc.
400 z. MONTGOMERY Avenue
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
20Negro Pupils Leave
To Enter Warren High

Twenty Negro students from
Front Royal. Va, bade farewell
to their temporary District
classmates yesterday as they
prepared to return home TO en-
ter Warren County High School
when it reopens tomorrow.
The 20 students who have
been enrolled In Washington
classes since December 8, rep
resent all but two of the Negro
students who have been or
dered into the formerly all
white school at Front Royal.
The school closed last Sep
tember under Virginia's now
dead massive resistance laws
when a Federal court ordered
admission of the Negro chill
dren. The schools reopening
now has been ordered. begin
ming tomorrow, when the Negro
students are due to be adj
mitted.
Yesterday, after warren
County failed to win postpone
ment of the school reopening
order, the students and most
of their parents were feted at
q farewell dinner at Howard
University.
Their schooling here was ar
ranged by the Front Royal Ed
ucational Fund. Mrs. Burma
Whitfield, a former school teach
err, and William B. Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Washington attorney. have
served as cochairmen of the
fund.
When Warren High closed,
private school classes were ar
ranged for its white students
but no arrangements were made
In that community to continue
the schooling Of Negro students
who had been ordered into the
school. Warren County has no
Negro high school, which was
q major factor in the court de-
cision that all 20 Negro appli-
cants who applied to enter the
school should be admitted.
Heretofore. the county has
been sending its Negro high
school students outside the
county for their schooling.
The Negro students ordered
into the school had remained
out Of class from the time the
school closed in September until
the fund arranged for their en-
rollment here in District classes.
Mrs. Whitfield said most Of the
students left for home with
their parents Immediately after
last nights dinner. Others we're
packing up for the trip home
today.
Many Of the students stayed
with relatives here. Living ar
rangements were made for
others by sponsors Of the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

nasty dream. Something that
shouldn't have BEEN"
The number of her lifeboat,
No. IL, jumps to Mrs. Cooks
mind as she tells how the
captain Of the Titanic, who
went down with his ship, car
ried a 7-year-old girl to her
boat.
I'VE tried to get him aboard
the lifeboat but he just wouldn't
hear Of It," she said. Finally
he pushed the boat away from
the sinking vessel and went
back to work with others.
This is but one Of the Incl
dents that took place amid deaf
ening screams-"which must've
been heard all over the world"
that have been retold time
and time again.
Mrs. Charles Anderson OF
30l7 Kelliker road, Hyattsville
remembers clearly how she was
awakened in the middle Of the
night to be told the ship was
going down.
Mrs. Thelma Thomas OF
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, who boarded
the ship with her brother-in-
law and a 3-month-old son,
was separated from the baby.