davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Barney House
Plans 10 Move

Barney Neighborhood House,
which has operated as a set
Element house in Southwest
Washington since 1901, will
move its operations to the
Adams Morgan area of WASH
ington.
This decision was made by
the Barney House board of
trustees yesterday in answer
to a suggestion of the District
Health and Welfare Council
that Barney merge with South
west House. a smaller agency
providing social services to the
poor.
AS redevelopment has pro-
crossed in Southwest WASH
ington, the scope of the Bar
Iney House program has pro-
gressively dwindled. Recently
the Barney House allotment
of funds was cut to $29, 305
from last years $42,507. fore
ing an end to Bar ley's child
day-care center. ne Barney
House staff has been cut dras-
tically.
The trustees decided that,
rather than merge with South
west House. Barney would move
to the Adams Morgan area, the
Northwest section bounded by
Rock Greek Park, Sixteenth
street. Florida avenue. U street,
Calvert street and Columbia
road.
This area has been the SUBJ
ject of a demonstration project
in an attack on neighborhood
blight. The Barney trustees
said they feel the settlement
house can do the most for
the community Of Washington
by making the move to the
Adams-M Morgan area "as soon
] as practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
lenten Books Listed
In St. Plus X Perish

Librarians of the st. Plus X
Parish Library, $500 Quesada
street NV. have issued a list
of So books as recommended
reading for Catholics during
Lent.
The list was issued by Miss
Mary Dixon, librarian. and Jo-
seph B. Foley, president of the
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Buddhism Is Topic

DR.. Arthur A. Hummel, a lee
turer at American University
and former chief of The Lii
brary of Congress Orientalia
Division, will speak on Maha-
yana Buddhism at a meeting of
the Washington Friends OF
Buddhism at 4 pm. Saturday
at the Burmese Chancery, 1900
F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

court in that time, he said, the
commission then would be en-
titled to go to court to seek an
enforcement order and con-
tempt citation. The courts have
discretion in the matter of
punishment for contempt in
such a case, which might
amount to a fine or imprison-
mert, or both.
The commissions order fol-
lowed public hearings last July
on Miss Banks complaint.
Capital Airlines denied at the
hearings that it refused to hire
Miss Banks or that it had a
discriminatory policy toward
hiring Negroes for fight posi-
tons. Capital said the actual
hiring for such positions was
done in Washington, where the
airline has its headquarters.
and consequently was outside
the New York State Commits
Slon's jurisdiction.
The commission said of this
contention:
There are 90 possible steps
involved in respondents (Capi-
taPs) pre-employment proce-
dureS for flight hoStesses. all Of
which are undertaken in New
York State"
Mr.. Heifetz, the commissions
associate counsel, said the &C
ton in Miss Banks case was
the first such order issued
against an airline.
He said Trans World Air
lines hired a Negro stewardess
after the commission had in
vestigated a complaint. No for
NAL ruling was issued against
the airline.
/ Mohawk AirlineS was the
first air carrier to hire a Negro
hostess. 1t did so voluntarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

which has routes that cover a
large part of the East and
several cities in the South.
Whether the ruling-an-
nounced yesterday-will affect
other airlines depends upon
whether complaints of dis
elimination affecting them are
made. The commission acts
only on complaints received
and is not authorized to initiate
complaints.
1 The commissions order tt
Capital Airlines not to refuse
to employ flight personnel or
color grounds was issued in the
case of Patricia Banks, %, Of
New York. She had sought g
job as stewardess in 1856 after
attending a school that train;
applicants for such positions
Miss Banks, a Negro, is now
a night school student al
Queens College here and i.
employed as a business ma.
chimes operator by a utility
company.
The commission ordered
Capital Airlines to hire Miss
Banks as its first Negro
stewardess.
The commissions order went
beyond Miss Banks complaint
OF racial prejudice filed with
the commission.
The airline was told to cease
and deSist from maintaining q
policy of barring Negroes from
employment because of Their
color, in all fight capacities
including that of flight hostess.
Solomon Heifetz, associate
counsel of the commission, tolc
newsmen that Capital Airlines
would have 80 days in which
to comply with the order. II
Capital did not take appropriate
action or refer the issue to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

that Christ somehow did solve the mystery of death
The Bible and personal experience with the risen
Christ, can turn contemplation into conviction.
The childish signature in the back of my New
Testament is a good reminder that faith is not ra-
tionalzed. My early experience adds meaning TO
Chriss statement that unless you change your whole
outlook and become like little children you will never
enter the kingdom of Heaven.
Tomorrow: Sigurd Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10
(AP) Tension as tangible as
the smog outside fills the Los
Angeles County Courthouse
The word moves constantly
from person to person:
THE jury's still out"
Five men and seven women
are in their sixth day of de-
liberating the guilt or inno-
cence of DR.. r. Bernard Finch
and Carole Tregoff.
Rumors buzz through the
crowded corridors of the big
new courthouse: The jury is
deadlocked 10 to 2 to convict
the jury is deadlocked, one
holdout juror is delaying the
entire decision. But what is
really going on in the Jury
room is known only to the II
who cast the ballots.
DR.. Finch, AZ, and Miss Treg-
of. %, are charged with muir
der and conspiracy in the
shooting of the doctors wife
Both counts carry a possible
death penalty.
Instructions Prepared
If the jurors find the two
guilty they must decide at 2
later proceeding what the
penalty should be - life i'm
prisonment or death in the gas
chamber. The court yesterday
prepared the instructions the
jurors will be given if they vote
guilty, and then must make the
| life-or-death decision.
Word of this preparation may
have added to the apprenhen-
sion of the two defendants
whose faces yesterday showed
clearly the stress of the long
wait. The doctor stared at the
floor. Miss Tregoff tried tc
shield her face from camera
men with her hand.
They were kept in the jury
room of vacant court yester-
day, then returned by station
wagon to the county jail. Five
deputy sheriffs and one matror
Miss Tregoff's guard-f1ankec
them as they strobe to an eleva-
tor for the trip to the court
house lobby.
Roar of Laughter
Photographers poised in front
Of the elevator doors to snap
their pictures-and brought q
roar of laughter from scores
of onlookers when an elevator
opened and only a janitor with
a handcart emerged. The next
elevator brought the defend
ants and their guards.
A deputy's booming voice
demanded that the crowd part,
Photographers backed up, fash
guns Pickering, and the en-
courage moved onto the street
Camermen clambered over walls
and balustrades and into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Capitol Ordered to End
Race Bias in Air Jobs

NEW YORK Mar. 10 ZAP. The New York State Com
mission against Discrimination has ordered Capital Arnes
open flight job opportunities to Negroes.
These flight personnel obs-in which almost
unknown in domestic ghts-nclude pilots engi-
neerS and StewardeSseS.
There immediate comment BY Capital Airlines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Senate Gets Treaty

President Eisenhower sent to
the Senate today for ratif1ca-
ton the mutual security treaty
signed by the United States
and Japan January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Castro Moves to Seize
Rich U.S.. Interests

HAVANA, Mar 10 (AP).-The Castro government moved
today to take than 500 mon in industrial
ties controlled by United States interests Biggest
the Moa Bay Mining Co.
The Moa Bay properties in Orene province reported
under provisional Intervention" preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
500 Billion Volume
Predicted by Builder

The coming decade will construction volume far above
500 billion annually John Volpe presdent-eec of the
Associated General Contractors Of America Washington
builder, predicted today
Mr. Volpe spoke at the opening session of two-day
national construction industry conference sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
ERntftt Uhnnphta
The Incident Thut Gave Me
An Appreciation of the Bible
By BOYD LEEDOM
Chairman, National Labor Relations Board

My first awareness of the Importance of the Bible
came when was years old had earned New Tes-
lament and its presentation made Christ personal me-
AT place provided in the back, signed my own
name into the familiar passage of John ill., 16 Thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Other Changes

Removal of such restrictions
which had discouraged develop
ers from entering the redevel-
opment field will spur renewal
throughout the country, Mr.
Walker predicted.
Among the other changes
are:
A requirement that a market
ability study be made on all
projects before they are too far
along to determine whether
there is a demand for them.
Liberalization of the proce.
dureS under which the local
agency leases or sells land to
developers.
Elimination of some OF the
forms which previously had to
be submitted to the regional or
Washington Office.
Mr.. Walker said the URA has
approved lis applications for
new projects since last Sep
tember %. when the Housing
Act of 1859 became law. These
projects involve grants to cities
totaling about $155 million. He
said there should be enough
money - about 1910 million -
available in the 1861 fiscal year
to take care of all applications
for new projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

higher degree of autonomy in
the administration Of their
local urban renewal programs. "
He said the new regulations
eliminate the requirement for
a public hearing when the local
agency has leased or sold land
to developer through nego-
tiations.
You saw what happened
here in southwest" he said
The public hearing on the
land disposition contract (to
the New York development firm
Of Webb g. Knapp was turned
into an auction"
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

FOR RENT. 2 Bedroom house
in Lexington. Partly furni-
ned. Immediate possession.
Contact Nathan Aldridge Phone
Phone SO st pd.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Revival At
Beulah
Baptist

Rev. j. P. Neal, former pas
tor of the Tchula Baptist Church
will be the guest evangelist for
q series of Evangelistic services
to be held at the Beulah Baptist
Church beginning Sunday even.
ing, July Bird at 7:30 p. M, and
going through Friday, July g..
Two services will be held daily.
A morning service will begin at
700 a. m. and the evening ser
vices at 7:30. The morning ser
vice will be out in ample time
Tor workers to be at their Jobs
by 800.
Rev. Neal is a graduate of the
New Orleans Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary and is presently
pastor of the Highland Baptist
Church in Jackson.
Leading the singing for the
revival will be the Rev. James
Sadler, pastor of the Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church at
West. Rev. Sadler is a grad
uate of Miss. College and is a
second year student at the New
Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary.
The Beulah Baptist Church
and Rev. David Skinner, church
pastor issues a cordial invitation
to the many friends of Rev.
Neal and Rev. Sadler, and to
the general public to attend
these revival services.
Cottage Prayer meetings are
being held each night this week
at 7:30 in connection with the
revival at the following homes:
Monday, Mrs. Kate Boyd; Tues
day, Miss Ethel Ingold; We'd
nesday at the church; Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkerson;
and Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lut-
her Mayo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Power House
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

per club" motif, with soft lights
and bamboo. The restaurant has
a special dining room for teen
ayers and the college crowd.
Decorations were done by Billy
Herring.
Tn restaurants Chef will be
L. A. Pop Goudelock, who has
over 40 years experience in
cooking fine foods. He claims
the distinction Of preparing TO-
cd for two presidents of the
United States, President Roose-
Welt and President Truman. For
seventeen years he was chief
stewart with the U. S. Engin-
ers on the Miss. River.
He served Roosevelt at Camp
Shelby and Truman on an En-
gineer boat on the Miss River.
Mr.. Power, who also owns
and operates Power Grocery
and Market on Carrollton Ave-,
said only prime beef for steaks
will be used by the cafe.
Curb service will also be a
feature of the new restaurant,
and sea food and sandwiches at
a reasonable price will be Ser
we'd.
The cafe will be open from 9
a. m. until 11:30 p. m. week.
days and from IL a. m. until
11:30 p. m. on Sundays.
Mr.. Power said he thinks his
establishment will be an asset
to the City of Lexington, since
it will be the only place in town
C s@~<=SaGsSsFi
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Hilights
.CONTINUED EROM PAGE |

CONTINUED EROM PAGE l
house status athetically. And
he produced photos to prove
his point. The Mayor said in
his estimation recruiting for
Cheerleaders has turned the
trick. Son, AL is a Cheerleader
at Ole Miss and the Photo Of
him taken on campus, by a
trick photography, makes it ap-
pear that Al while going through
a jumping routine, jumped at
least 20 feet high. That's the
secret weapon said the proud
father, who incidently is the
father, also, of another pride
and joy at Ole Miss, the cur
rent Miss University, the
lovely Patty Povall.
Nearly all the stores in the
County will be closed Monday,
July 4th. So everyone remember
to shop Saturday for a long
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Receives
Injury

John McReary of West who is
employed by the State Highway
Department Maintenance Dept.
was painfully injured Monday
morning while cutting grass
along Highway 81 between Dur
ant and West.
The tractor he was driving
struck a tree and knocked him
off and he became mangled IN
the blades of the bush-hog he
was using to cut grass. He re-
ceived deep cuts in one leg and
hip.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

WANTED: Everyone to attend
revival services at Beulah
Baptist Church, July 3-8 7:30
p. M. % -2tpd
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

MOCRF'S RADIO & TV SER
VCT: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area,
let q man with 30 years ex-
p~erience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price Record players repaired.
antennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755. residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Heart disease is no respec-
ter of persons. It strikes from
the cradle 70 the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

travellers can purchase food late
at night here. Automobile gas
can also be purchased at the
new place of business.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

He was carried to the Durant
Hospital and reports from there
give his condition very much
improved.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

FOR SALE Do you need dirt to
fill in holes Or for> topsoiling
your lawn? Also Sand and Ora
vel for sale. Contact Barbour
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

FOR SALE: Do you need dirt
e fill in holes or for topsoiling
your lawn? Also Sand and Gra-
vel for sale. Contact Barbour
Harvey. Phone 542 Lexington.
22-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
HOSPITAL LIST

Mr.. R. T. KimDrough, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Lauretta Hoover, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. 0. D. Hooker, Lexington
Mrs. Matte Thomas, Ebenezer
Mrs. H. P Holmes, Durant
Mrs. T. K. Daniels, Pickens
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Harvey : Phone 542 Lexington.
21-3tnp

FOR RENT: 2 room unfinished
apartment, hot and cold water.
Children welcome. Located on
North and Hiway s. in Pickens.
Close I'M Couple preferred. $500
per week. See Mrs. Westbrook.
21-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

FOR SALE: one John Deere"A"
TractorIOne Allis Chalmers
WD Tractor Good Shape
New Paint Job. See at B & S
Tractor Co. 16-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

TRIM SHOP - On West
Jefferson. Specializing in auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 1886
or call 1885, Kosciusko.
Off
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

WANTED: Man or Woman for
profitable Rawleigh Business
in N. Holmes County. Good
living at start. See Mrs. w. P.
Waldrop Lexington or write
Rawleigh's Dept. MSF- 362-101,
Memphis, Tenn. 22-3tp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
For Sale

FOR SALE: Clean, compact q
BR home. Owners leaving
town. Pay equity and assume
AZ percent loan. Payments, in
clude taxes & insurance, $50
per month. Allie Povall, GLIB,
Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Instant geniuSeS

Ingenuity, according to The Ameri-
can College Dictionary, is the power
of ready invention in action or de-
sign. Using this definition as yard
stick, the Cerfboard hereby nomi-
mates for the title of Most Ingen-
ious Character of the Year" the
following eminently qualified indi-
viduals:
The man who has learned how to
cut short unwelcome telephone
calls. He switches on an electric
razor, stashed away in his top
drawer, puts it close to the mouth
piece of his phone, and hollers,
This is an abominable connection.
All I can hear is buzzing." Then
he hangs up, and cI,en the phone
rings again, he ignores it.
The defense attorney who won
murder trial by using smells. A key
witness had identified smell. The
attorney proceeded to put the wit
ness's olfactory sense to the test.
First he made him smell a can of
gasoline. The witness passed that
test with flying colors. Thereafter,
however, he failed utterly to iden-
tify such obvious things as coffee,
onions and a sliced orange. The
jury decided his testimony was
worthless. What the attorney
kneU ,cGs that a good ,chiG Of
gasoline kills the sense of smell
for many minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

. Most sensible idea since baby food
itself is Heinz screw-on cap for baby
food jars! Introduced by Heinz, this
time-saver opens with one easy turn
and reseals alright just as easily.
Screw-on caps come on all Heinz Baby
Food jars now, Strained and Junior.
4 out of 5 senses count 'em!) tell
baby Heinz new Junior Creamed Peas
suit him to perfection. Sweet-tasting,
fragrant, fresh green peas-with just
enough texture for a new tooth to
tackle! Heinz exclusive Junior Creamed
Peas are just plain delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

The keeper Of q zoo where lion
ess was being moved from one cage
to another. When the lioness es-
capped, the keeper refused to panic.
He promptly herded all visitors
into the empty cage and kept them
there for three hours until the
lioness was recaptured.
The garage man who owns the
first of four closely punched gas
stations on federal highway lead
ing to the Mojave Desert. He's
erected a big sign proclaiming,
This is your LAST chance to fill
up before you hit the desert. The
three other stations you think
you see are nlirages.
The Toledo storekeeper (discov-
cred by Neal O'Hara) who has
learned how to collect bad debts
without causing hard feelings. Once
a year he raffles off a brand.new
automobile. Delinquent debtors
are adUised they'll get one ticket
for each dollar Of past-d.ie dc-
counts they pay up. Then the
rush is on.
The Lost straw: Two small broth.
ers, aged eight and three, entered
an ice-cream parlor, with the three
year-old vehemently announcing,
II want vanilla! | want vanilla!"
The supply of vanilla had been
exhausted, and bystanders won
dered how the eight-year-old would
cope with the situation. He did not
hesitate. He ordered two straw
berry cones and handed one to his
younger brother.
''Here you are," he said cheer
fully. "Pi1k ranilIa!"
N-@-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

The student at U.C.L.A. who has
solved his parking problem. He
parks his car a good three miles
from the campus, opens the trunk,
hauls out a bicycle, and then
pedals off happily in the general
direction of his next class.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
BONNER SPEAKER
AT GATHERING IN
BELHAVEN ON PATH
Chamber Of Commerce Banquet
Will Also Present Man of
Year"

Hon. Herbert C. Bonner, Repre-
sentative of The First District,
will be the main speaker for the
annual banquet of the Belhaven
Community Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday night, February oath.
700 o'clock, at River Forest
Manor.
A large. crowd is expected for
this event. Since only approx
mately 100 people can be accom-
modated, members and the general
public who are planning to attend,
are urged to buy their tickets, or
make reservations for their tickets,
at the earliest possible date. Tic
kets may be purchased from Cham
Der of Commerce members, or res
ervations for tickets may be made
by calling the Chamber of Com
merce office at WH-32951. The
price tickets is So per person.
BeIhaven's Outstanding Man OF
The Year" will be announced and
recognized at this banquet.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
LOST COLONY MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE TO BEGIN IN OAR E
FOLLOWING SUNDAY MEET

Under the leadership of Mrs.
Burwell Evans. the Roanoke Is
land Historical Associations an
nual Lost Colony membership drive
will get underway following a
at the Community Build
ing in Manteo on Sunday after
noon, February 81, at 2 pm. Mrs.
Evans was made chairman for
Dare during a kickoff luncheon pre-
sented by Mrs. Lucille Winslow at
The Carolinian on Tuesday.
Mrs. Winslow, vice chairman OF
the Historical Association was
named recently by Mrs. o. Max
Gardner to serve as statewide
chairman of the 1860 membership
drive.
II believe" she said, that be-
fore we go beyond the limits Of
Dare County for memberships in
The Lost Colony's sponsoring or
ganization that the people Of this
area which receives the greatest
benefits from the drama should dis
play their interest by becoming
members
The group Of beach and island
See DRIVE, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

JUDGE WASHINGTON F. BAUM
is believed to hold record for Re-
corder's Judge in Carolina. He was
appointed by the Dare County
Board of Commissioners in July
1929. In April the Board had auth
orized establishment of the Re-
corders Court as sanctioned by the
Legislature, and unanimously ap-
pointed Dewey L. Hayman of Man.
teo to fill the office of Judge. At
that time, Mr.. Hayman was en-
ployed by the State Highway Com
mission as supervisor of road main
tenance in-Dare County, and his
Superiors advised him that under
the Highway policy then in eff
feet, he would not be able to hold
a public office and continue in the
of the state. The salary of
Recorder Judge at that time only
paid about $50 a month, but it took
only an hour or so a week, if court
See BAUM, Page Four