davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

But he added that it is prob
ably far enough into the future
so that most of us here today
will not see it come"
The community officials rose
to the defense of small-town
government.
Haynes M. Pridgen, Takoma
Parks city clerk and treasurer,
said that the disappearance of
small local governments would
mean that "a basic form of gov
ernment by the people would
be lost"
Warren j. Vinton. the mayor
of Somerset, said small COM
munities have certain "spir-
itual advantages" which are
lacking in IAN amorphous
bunch of subdivisions"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Over-60 Club Planned

The Women's Club of Fair
fax will hold an organizational
meeting of a club for men and
women over go at 10 am. Tues
day at Fairfax Methodist
Church, Kenmore drive and
.Stratford avenue, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SocioIoqists to Meet

The District Sociological So
ciety will discuss categories of
offenders and their treatment
at their weekly meeting at 8
pm. Thursday at George Wash
ington University,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Robert Schooley, IT, g senior
at AnacoStia High School, was
named alternate first place
winner for his 3-year study of
Iradioactivity in milk. He lives
at 3940 First street S.W.
Montgomery Winners
In the Montgomery County
competition the top winners
were David Chen, 18, a senior
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, and Edward Ordman,
Is, a sophomore at Wheaton
High School.
The winning project for
young Chen, who lives at 4413
Montgomery avenue, Bethesda.
was the isolation and study of
juvenile hormones in insects.
David is president of the Wash
ington Junior Academy of Sci
ence.
A mathematical analysis in
topology dealing with the re-
lationshipS that exist in solids)
won the award for young Ord
man, who lives at 1913 Ran
dolph road, Wheaton.
The winner in the junior
high division was Alan Negro
witz, a ninth grader at Belt
Junior High School. Alan's
project in chemistry involved
synthesis of bayleyite, a ura-
mum ore. He lives at 1905
Blu Hill road, Wheaton.
Fair Hours
Grand prize winners in the
Prince Georges science fair will
be announced today at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
LIGHTED scHooLHoUsE COUNTY
Foirfox Will Set Up
Recreation Centers
BY JACK KELSO
star stsf Writer

LeSureme recreation ceners for youngsters adults
viii be set up for the first time next fall in every section
Fairfax County.
The community center recreation program the result
Of years planning by County Recreation Director William
D. Thompson.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

In addition to her daughters,
Mrs. Peacock has three grand
children and 10 great grand.
children. With the exception
of a son in the Army in Ger
many, they all live near the
family farm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Course In All AutOmOtive Instruction to Begin Next Wednesday

The boys who have been wait ing for the All project of auto motive maintenance to start, will be happy to learn that the group will get organized on Wednesday evening of next week at the City Hall, at 7:3O pm.
 Sergeant Will Buchanan of the Alaska National Guard Advisory Group is heading this group, giv- ing his time and the benefit of his experience for this project. He states that any boy between the ages of 15 and 19, is welcome to enroll, and there will be. no charge. The only requirement, in addition to age limitation, is parental con- sent or approval. The course will start with the set-up of the or ganization, and election of off cers, and some lectures on the general nature of the course, then the group will actually work on an engine, and learn how it works and how to repair it. When this part of the course has been com pleted, all those in the class may take driving lessons as well.
 The class will be limited to 25 boys, and once the limit is reached no more can be accepted, stated Sergeant Buchanan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Nome Basketball's Busiest Weekend Coming Up

Local. fans will be treated to a full weekend of basketball this week, when tonight the Inde- pendents will take their turn at trying to stop the Pennant-bound National Guard aggregation, and the Nanooks will tangle with the weakened ANB quintet.
 Tomorrow night, the National Guard team, bolstered by Guards men George Bell, Art Trigg and Roy Luke, entertain the visiting Air Guard five from Anchorage.
 Little is known of the foreign" team, other than the fact that they have five win, ten loss rec ord from the Elmendorf Base league. In view of the caliber of ball that is played there, the locals will be hard pressed to post win.
 This is probably the only time this year that fans will get a chance to see anyone besides the local teams play here. Distances and limited seating capacities make it difficult for teams to come this far.
 The preliminary game for Sat urday night will be the first public appearance, this year, for the local Women's town team, apd the local High School six. The town team, coached by Arnie Castel, will feature the talents of such stars as Bibsy Richard son, Marge Benefield, Nancy Car ter, Jeannie Mogg and Lillie Tungwenuk. The School repre- sentatives will display the abili- ties of Clarice "Tweet" Hardy, Gail Stormy" McIver, Edna Johnsen, Carolyn and Frances tBun" Johnson, and Frosh whiz Edna Ahmasuk.
 Game time for tonight's game is 7:30 o'clock, and Saturday nights first game starts at 2.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Pioneer Roof Garden Scheduled For February l3

The annual Pioneer Roof Gar den. usually held in the month of December, by Pioneers of Alaska, was postponed this year until Saturday, February 13, so that the date will coincide as nearly as possible with the 52nd anniversary of the founding of the Pioneer organization, when Igloo Mo- 1 was organized at Nome, on February II, 1907
 As may be recalled, the Grand Igloo Pioneers of Alaska conven- tion was held at Nome in October, 1859. and attracted the largest number from the various Igloos in the State, that had been re- corded to date. Those attending from out of town were unanimous in praise and expressions of ap- preciation for the treatment they received the friendly greetings of the people in general, and the true genuine Pioneer hospitality dis played, not alone by the mem- bers of the Igloo, but by the people of Nome, in general. All newspapers in the State gave wide publicity to the event, as reported by delegates returning to their respective home towns. :.
 Luther Dunbar, newly elected President of Igloo No. l, advises that he has appointed the various committees to conduct the cele- ibration, and all are now well organized, which, together with committees from the Ladies Aux iliary of Igloo No. l. acting in close cooperation, promise to up- hold the fine reputation of these organizations for producing an outstanding program of enter tainment, so diversified that there will be fun for all.
 The date is Saturday, February 13, at pm. - High School Audi torium.
 The Pioneer Roof Garden Com mittees include Luther Dunbar, general chairman; Stanley Mor- gan and Carl Glavinovich, fi- nance; Don Hungerford, Enter tainment; Axel Edman, Program Ads; Chas. D. Jones, M. J. Walsh, publicity; Bob Scott and M. J. Walsh, Nugget committee; Axel Edman, Games Wheel Raffle; Bob Lewis, Bingo; Vim. Cameron, Rob- ert Baldwin and Don Hunger ford, Door; George Waldhelm, Soda Pop Bar; Gus Bjornstad, Nels Swanberg and John Osborne, Refreshments; Henry Ullrich, Carl Anderson, Clyde Glass, Ice Cream Cones; Charlotte Hunger ford, Fish Bowl; Christie Wald- helm, Cakes.
 The Floor and Cleanup Chair mans will be announced later. Other names map be added to the committees, states the chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Higher Price for Gold Would Extend Mining Operations in This Area

According to a report from Fairbanks, J. D. Crawford, vice president of the U. s. Smelling Co.,, states the promised increase in the price of gold would pro- long operations in Fairbanks and extend the present work here.
 An increase in the price for gold is being considered, due to statement in the State of the Union message by President Els enhower about the gold supply, which is dwindling in America.
 Small operators in this area would welcome such an increase, making production possible under the present wage scale.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
MRS. FAGERsTRoM RESIGNS
 FROM NOME SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom has resigned as member of the Nome School Board, it was announced yesterday. Her term of office was to have expired in April, and she has indicated by letter that she will not be up for reelection, as she is now in the States. It is expected that the City Council will appoint someone to take her place until city elections in April.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
WIEN AIRLINES TRAFFIC

Passengers to KOtzebue via Wien plane were: Evelyn Bou- cher, Laree Pagan, Tom Osgood, I2lsie Ansmus, Chas. Harrington, Chas. Fish, Tommy Harris, Dan BUrlison, Paul Ivanoff, Sgt. Gene Morris, Don Mckay, Mamie Cop pock, Belle Flood, Frances Hens lov, Dora Evak, Catherine Had Icy, Annie Riley, and Bob Baker.
 Arriving from Fairbanks were Capt. Stockton and Glenn Shaef- fer
 To Fairbanks: Nellie and Don Miller, Sam Mogg ST., and Ken Cohen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Ray Klementson was found guilty in the U. S. Commissioners Court on a charge of assault and battery filed by Roland Alex ander. He was given a 20-day suspended sentence.
 
 Art Nuglene, minor, was found not guilty of a charge of soliciting the purchase of intox- icating liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mary Ann Analook, Lee Adams, Everett Bachelder, Marleen Outwater.
 Discharged: Rose Ann Mayac, Ben Kakoona, Alma Tungwenuk and daughter, Helen Zolandkie- wicz, Ruth Angnaboogok.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

Anna Anderson Funeral Saturday
 The funeral of Anna Anderson will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from. the Nome Cove nant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
ATTENTION oEs

AA AN INN WE'D There will be installation of officers of Alaska Chapter No. O.E.S on Monday. Jan. l8. for members. families and invited guests.
 Meeting at 8 p.m.. guests al g.
 Doris Wilke. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

Dan Burleson. Arts and Crafts specialist for the BIA, passed through Nome from his Juneau headquarters, bound for Kivalina. Going with him from Nome was Paul Ivanoff.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE of Nome Covenant Church meets Saturday night at 8 o'clock, in the Phoebe Hall.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom ram
Rarust RlsE Hn or iepssS Sept. iise6. Base 20
ment for storage or workshop
Gas hot-air heat; air conditioner
included for living room. Avail
able now, S105. Call JE. 2-2620,
JOSEPH w. SEAY COMPANY,
Realtors. 1l3 West Broad street,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

3-bedrm. brick rambler with nre-
place and basement: Sl25.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-2744
FOREST HTS, MD, nr. EastoVel
shop. center, 20 minis. to down.
town Wash sh-Beaut. 3-bedrm. brk
ramb.: full bsmt.: rec. rm., lee
hy. rm:, mod, KIT. garn; disp,, p,
mr.. schools: many other features;
S12h mo IO 7-1h3S
Evening star., 1960-02-10

8 pm.
GLASSMANOR, near Boiling An
drevs-3-bedrm. brick: full bsmt.:
fenced yard: now avail: S110 mo.
KI. 9-16SS; after g, CL. 6-1190.
HERNDoN- -CHANTnLY-CIA AREA.
RENT OR SALE bedrms., ga
baths. rec. rm., oil heat; immed.
occup.: Seneca I'd. at Rte. z, nr.
Dranesville, Va. DI. 1882.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

1901 18th st. NV. Ma. $500
WHEATON, ROCKVILLE, Silver
Spring and Langley Park areas
Large selection Of 2 and 3 bedrm,
homes available, some for i'm
mediate occupancy; sos and up,
MANOVILL REALTY CORP, 10,
Evening star., 1960-02-10

KENSINGTON, Rock Greek Pali-
sades-Cute 2-bedrm. rambler il
Al cond.; fenced lot: 2 blks. tC
elementary school: vacant: Sl2!
month. COLUMBIA PROPERTIES
INC III S-730O.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN

Elegant air-conditioned GEORGETOWN
penthouse, 25x15 planted garden
terrace, 25xl4 drawing rm., . full
Carrara marble baths. 12xl4 din.
nm, 14xl6 guest rm. (den), 25xl5
bedrm., lge. marble dressing rm.,
25x60 redwood sundeck, fabulous,
completely electrically equipped
Ice. kit. Shown by appointment
only. The above represents
years of planning to develop this
apt. to he one OF envy to whom
ever sees it. J. HARRIS, AID. 4
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Z bedrms., 2 baths, . enclosed
porches and 2 open porches. Full
bsmt.. maids rm. and bath: 9
car garage. Newly decorated; SI75
Der m0nth
Evening star., 1960-02-10
CHEVY CHAsE-RIG RAMRLERl

CHEVY CHASE-BIG RAMBLER
sPssog Spacious aSs esntsrha gsn s1 Hv
huge kit; 3 bedrms., ga baths
rec. rm. with fireplace, 2-cal
built-in garage. $4,000. FRAME
s. PHILLIPS. INC" DI. 7-14l1
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA, "a block to D. C
living room, large dining room,
fireplaces, modern kitchen. Fur
nished, including utilities: SIZE
per mo: CALL TOWN g. COUNTRY,
ARL. va, 8 rms. clean. elose-in,
best location. Walk to stores,
trans, schools. 5 min. DC. Ideal
tor tor 3 or I girls or family. Sl1S'
ARL.i near washington Golf and
Country-Cathedral liv. rm., fire.
place, den, bedrm. and bath on 1st
A. Dining rm. and mod. kitchen,
lge, bedrms q, tile bath up. Bsmt,
maids rm., q bath, garage. 1895.
FRED ]. GEORGE, KE. 6-6500.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm ram
bier: close to bus and shopping
auto. washer. Sl40. ia. 2-0526.
HILLANDALE AREA-De luxe g.
bedrm. split-level: din. rm., kit,
rec rm.; sleeps z; completely furn.
with linens and dishes. Daily or
weekly. Move in today. 9613
New Hampshire ave. VIII. 2-2500.
Mr.. FT, MEADE-Large Colonial
home, built in 1850: z bedrooms
ana with sweeping grounds. Also
mr.. National Security Agency. and
z miles from Johns Hopkins Lab
Suitable for bachelor group, tea
room, private school, or GONZALES
cent home. Was formerly Elwood
Manor School. Write Box 1857,
Star.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE, 25O7-
private bsmt. apt; garage and
fenced-in lge. yard: S1SS.50 per
mo. LA. 9-l197.
Sc, 1881 Savannah pl.-3 bedrms. :.
modern furniture; l.r-d.r.; kit.
washer; fenced yard. Available i'm
mediately: Sl25. ST. 3-1l7s.
VACANT AND REDECORATED
2904 18th ST. NV.
S-ROOM BRICK, Ia BATHS
LOUIS RUDDEN, TU. 2-3060
S60-S75 MONTH"; to 8 bedrm
homes in nearby Nd. beach area,
l hr. to D. c.: immed. possession
KAY REALTY CO.
GOD UN 1926 RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-02-10

RIvERDALE-4-bedrm. brk. home 4;
and shopping. Price, S125. Call
Evening star., 1960-02-10

VIII IaIusC. OWNEIS, JE, E-OI0V'
KENSINGTON, Rock Greek Pali-
sades-Cute 2-bedrm. rambler in
Al cond.: fenced lot, . blks to
mo. COLUMBIA PROPERTIES
INC iii R-r2nO
Evening star., 1960-02-10

FALLS CHURCH-Liv. rm. with
baths. full bsmt.: S145. r. W.
BERENS. IA. 7-4664.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HOUSES uNEuRNIsHEn
lcONTINuED)

ANNANDALE-Mod. 3-bedrm.. 2
bath rambler WI40-ft. rec. rm.;
desirable community, adjae, 70
St. Miehaers Church and school:
avail, mid-Mareh: S165 per mo
IA. 2-l434 days. IA. s-II96 ewes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ares
Available Immediately; 3-bedrm
ramblers. with and without bsmts.
> Ia to B baths. rec. rms, split
levels and bi-levels. Brick home.
clean and ready for occupancy;
eonV. 70 Shirley hwy. sI25-SI65
mo. Call LYNCH BROS, INC.
springneld, Va, FL. 4-7000 (eloseo
ARLINGTON, NORTH-3-bedroon
brick Colonial: liv. rm. with FIRE.
place. large. din. rn., full bSmt
Ia baths, fenced yard; eonv. To-
eation Sl4b per month. can IA
ARL. = Brick rambler; 3 bedrms
Ia baths, bsmt., rec. area; nice
cor. lot; ] blk. 70 bus. Vac: S160
FRED J. GEORGE, KE. 6-65OO.
ARLINGTON -4-bedrm.. 2Is-bath,
spacious Victorian home, in new
condition; level corner lot: close
IN, near bus and shops. FRED J
GEORGE. KE. 6-6500.
ARLINGTON OR cLosE-IN VA. =
Several desirable rentals; S10O te
5000. VIRGINIA REALTY CO.,
OF. 1855.
ARL., S. betw. z Corners and Co
lumbia pike shop. eenters-Semi-
det.; 2 bedrms. bath, liv. rm., din
rm.: 3rd bedrm. in hsmt. w1aund.
and drying area, storage anc
workshop space. Lots extra shelves
Patio. / blk. Glenearlyn elem.
Baptist church, buses, nF. jr. high
Avail: S105. IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

COLORED-I4TH 4 EUCLID NV.
l0-rm., 2l7-bath brick, full base
ment, oil heat. S14,950. easy
terms: consider trade. JOHN L.
SHELTON REALTOR, 10. $4,000.
COLORED = WOODBRIDGE, 1903
Evarts st. n.e.-Det. Colonial
bungalow; compl. redec.; side hall,
6 lge. rms, full bsmt.: only $3.50
down
MURRAY LEVINE AID. 4-3737
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HOUSES UKFURNIsHED

TOWN OF FAIRFAx-split-level;
Lying room. dining room. kitchen.
playroom, 4 bedrooms; $3.50 per
mo, Call TOWN a. COUNTRY
REALTY KE R-RQO0
Evening star., 1960-02-10

GEORGETOWN - Gracious, mod.
ernized 6-bedrm. Town House
Most fashionable section. Dble
drawing rm.; formal din. rm.}
Colonial kit, firepl,; lge. patio
low real value. Terms. HU. 3-9396
Evening star., 1960-02-10
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

DUPLEX APT. unfurn. prefer Va,
avail tn Marsh Or April within do!S0 30
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR sALE-R.W.
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX.

AMERICAN UNIV. PIX.
Lovely stone-and-b -brk. Colonial, in
this hiShly desired location, fea-
lures kit. with breakfast space.
powder rm., 3 bedrms., . baths
on End; plus an additional rm
on Bird floor; rec. rm.. in full
fd,Ai ard, EN-. Ih'i; 5-O4s4, 4sdS'' eAii "f' now
W. c. g. A. n MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
CATHEDRAL AREA-First Offering
Of fine brick Colonial. in this
splendid close-in area. Only 2 blks
from the Westchester and conv.
to everything. Fine family home,
featuring large living rm. with
fireplace and adjoining jalousied
finished porch, easily converted to
den. Full dining rm., 3 fine bed
rms. and 2 tiled baths. Upstairs
den, attractive rec. rm. Detached
m.dssey SaThsf fnd 9He9 Uader lot ssS1o6 W sell d
our Uptown once. KE. 7-lSOO til
8 pm. (After 6 pm, call EN-.
2-2S25.l SHANNON q LUCHS CO.
CHEVY CHASE, Hawthorne = New
listing Of an exquisite brick RAM
bier, completely modern and built
for the really particular buyer
Spacious living and dining areas, .
master sized bedrmS. with > tiled
baths: 3rd bedrm. and bath in
daylight lower level; today's
kitchen with everything and lib
eral breakfast area. The rec. rm.
is outstanding, beautifully finished
with hardwood floors. Garden and
NNNO ONN ~ al.N -. a..
conditioned and rsdio-operated
30s. Call our Uptown once, KE.
7-lS00 til 6 pm. after 8 pm,
call EN-. 2-2s25J SHANNON &
CHEVY CHASE, West of Rock
Greek Park-New -4-bedrm., 27-
bath brick rambler, rec. rm.,
built-in garage; lot l00-ft. front
ewes, EN-. 2-69l6 for key. L. T.
GRAVATTE, r Z AL T o r. Ma.
CHEVY CHASE-BIG RAMBLER!
Spacious center-hall plan, liv. rm.
APPROX. 16x23, separate din. rm.,
huge kit; 3 bedrms.,. ga baths,
rec. rm. with fireplace, 2-car
built-in garaRe. S37,500. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-1411,
efeot ma. --04-l
CLEVELAND PARK. M. Conn. ave.
bus and Sheraton-Par Hotel
Home and income. Spacious bed
rm. apt for yourself: additional
unit always rented at S190 per
month. Under $4,000 with So
900 cash. Mrs. Lewis. EN-. 2-O655,
or AID. 2-5424, TIGHE WOODS.
CLEVELAND PARK = Handsome
brick Colonial with center hall,
powder room, spacious dining
room, new kitchen with table
space. deftly decorated living
room, side porch and separate
fiagstone patio; upstairs, bed
rooms, baths: full basement
with lavatory, laundry room, q
car garage: only 3 blocks from
st. AIMS, Alice Deal and Wood
row Wilson schools; priced in the
low, low 30s. An excellent value
in this most-sought-after neigh
borhood. REALISTINGS CORP,
OIL. 2-020s.
GEORGETOWN-smart home and
income units comp. modernized.
$4,000 yr. inc. 3lqs return. Sacri-
fee. $4,000 dn. HU. 3-9396.
GEORGETOWN = Gracious. mod
ernized H-hadrm T0un House
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
(cONIINUEpl

C0L0RED - BRIGHTW0OD; Ia
Roma area-Det. brick, 9 rms, 2
baths; bsmt, with rec rm., and 2
shop rms; built-in garage: nr. 3rd
st. and Takoma rec. center; Sl65
mo-, incl. taxes and insurance,
etc. Ewes. Mr.. Gordon, WO. 6-1935,
L T. GRAVATTE, Realtor, MA.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

CHEVY CHASE, West of Rock
Greek Park-New -4-bedrm., 2z-
bath brick rambler, rec. rm.,
built-in garage; lot l00-ft. front
ewes, EN-. 2-6916 for key. L. T.
GRAVATTE, r Z ALT OR Ma.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

GEORGETOWN-Smart home and
income units comp. modernized.
$4,000 yr. inc. 3l6 return. Sacri-
fee. $4,000 dn. HU. 3-9396
Evening star., 1960-02-10
SHERIDAN ST.
CREAM PUFF

THE HOUSE OF EXTRAS Semi
det Brick with conc. covered fr.
porch: 5-rms. and breakfas
nook, full bSmt with gas ht.;
garage; Double door refgr.: 3 air
conditioners and washing machine
are some of the fine features Of
this DOLL HOUSE. All for only
S405 On.
RALPH D. COIN TIL. 2-92O0
Evening star., 1960-02-10
VIRGINIA. corners ARIA
sos MARSHALL, ST

JEFFERSON VILLAGE
o-rm. detached Colonial brick: ex-
eellent lot; S135 per month. TIC
inspect, call
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
!. D. WHITAKER
Northern Virginia Daily, June ~, 1860
NAACP Would Open The Gates

enough to tear down the immi-
grafton wall and permit few
million additional negroes to the
United States, U. S. whites could
quickly find themselves in the
same position as those in South
Africa. Please bear in mind this
is. an objective of the NAACP.
NAACP detectives in Virginia
deal with an immediate drive
for total Indignation at all levels
Of society. Stepped up efforts to
mix the schools, wade-ins at Vir-
ginia beaches, sit-ins at all pub
lie facilities are only part Of
the many prong d program
which aims at total mixing.
Robert D. Robertson, Virginia
NAACP president, Norfolk, is the
man who did most of the talking
to reporters at St. Paul. In ad.
dition to his activities for the
NAACP, Robertson is also a
labor organizer. He told Wash.
ington Post reporter there are al
present only 103 negroes in white
Virginia schools and the NAACF
is not going to be satisfied with
token Indignation. Robertson sale
the Virginia chapter MACE
will launch an extensive program
to encourage negro parents BY
the hundreds to seek to force
their children into white Virginia
schools. He said the NAACP il
prepared to follow each appli
cation with a court suit.
AS much as some of us dislike
admitting the fact, it is crysta
clear the white race is engaged
in a titanic struggle for sur.
vival. Whether the race survives
or is lost in amalgamation anc
eventual slavery will be deter.
mined by how quickly the people
awaken and present a united
front.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

Two interesting declarations
were uttered at the annual con-
vention Of the NAACP at St.
Paul. MINI, the past week. One
of these concerns the entire
nation and the other the State
Of Virginia.
The national NAACP adopted
resolutions of various. sorts. One
Of the most interesting resolu-
tons was urging opening the
flood gates Of immigration in the
United States to "the oppressed
people Of South Africa. A boy
colt Of South African goods was
also urged, plus Intervention in
South African affairs by the
United Nations.
White people are a small mi
nority in the world. The rapidly
growing colored population in
the United States has not posed
any immediate numbers threat,
but if the present trend con
tinues, white people will be out
numbered in the U. S. before an
other century passes. If our Con-
gress should be short sighted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

The truck driver thought the old
woman at the side Of the highway look
ed cold, tired and hungry, so he picked
her up. Rules or no rules" he mutter-
ed, II can't leave her out here in the
rain Ten miles down the road he turn
ed to her and said, "Where did you
wanna go, Lady,"
The old lady smiled and replied:
Bless you, my good man, really was
going the other way but | didn't want
to hurt your feelings"
st. Louis Daily livestock Reporter