davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Saturday night in Amelia.


Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Guthrie were Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. L. Campbell, of River
dale, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greer and
family, of Haymarket, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daven-
port over the week end.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. E.
B. Anderson and Wayne Ander-
son last Saturday were Emmett
jenkins and Miss Laura Dun
KUN. Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
Smith last Sunday afternoon in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Duling
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
HELP WOMEN
sTENO.-TYPIsT

Young lady: 5-day week, neat. &C.
curate typist, perm. position in
air-eond. office in Beltsville, Md
Company benefits incl. paid vaca-
ton, free hosp. and life ins. Mr.
SHAFrEI. CIR 4-74O0
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.

ARL, N.-Gentleman, ia blks.
from bus; Is minis. D. c.; refined
neighborhood. Call ia. 7-7b42.
ARLINGTON, sOUTH-Master bed
room with " bath and phone;
gentlemen only. CL. 6-37g5.
ARL., N.-Nice rm. with refgT,,
priv. entr., conv., employed Eentles
man pref. KE. S-6721.
CLOSE IN, desirable location: large
room next to bath; close shop.
centers. WA. 7-s462.
SILL SPG.-Men only; cool bsmt.,
sgl. rm., comp. bath with shoveri
dehum. needed; whit. collar worker;
$50. u. 7-767o.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

PIAN0s-Wide selection Of recon-
dttioned upright pianos, guaran-
teed. S225. up. including local de-
livery. Also selection Of new
pianos for rent. CAMPBELL
MUSIC co" HOS q ct. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
SECRETARY

Colored; Must Be Experienced
JU. 9-9649
STENOGRAPHER, downtown office
good working conditions. For ap-
pointment call ST. 3-S666.
STEN0GRAPHER. under 40, good
shorthand, tipping essential: some
legal exper; desirable: 500 wk.,
Evening star., 1961-07-07

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, Generators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAI,
TOOL 4 EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5030.
FLOOR SANDERS. polishers, hand
sanders, elee. hand saws. chain
saws, paint sprayers. ext. lad
derS. compresSors. elec. hammers,
buffers, home rug scrubberS. soil
tlllers, paints. garden supplies.
FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY CO., 4632
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
HELP WOMEN
(coNIINUEpl

GIRL FRIDAY - Television newt
and motion picture firm needl
alert girl to handle active office
Some shorthand. Call LA. 6-5607
for appt.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
SECRETARY
1413 K st. NV. NE. 81
SECRETARY

If you are looking for Q Job which
is interesting and versatile. this
may be it. Requirements are q
good appearance, rapid shorthand
and typing. and the ability to talk
intelligently to people. If you are
between the ages of 20 to 80, and
desire good working conditions, q
friendly atmosphere and excellent
appointment with MR.. WHELAN,
Evening star., 1961-07-07

CAPITOL VIC.-Furn. rm. for re-
tired lady or gentleman. Home
privileges. Ii 3-2454.
CAPITOL HILJ-Newly furn. and
dec. room for gentleman by wk.
or month. Share bath. Ii. 7-6031.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E. . s.W.

NE. SECTION-Rm. in pvt. home
for employed man. Reasonable.
399-S2OS. s.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. over 25
days. 40-hr. week. Box 334.B, Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

FURN.-From 5 homes: din. set.
bike. clothes, pwr. mower, brass
bed. etc. 5102 Cathedral ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ARL. N.-WESTOVER-Quiet neigh
borhood: cool. private yard; 2 blks.
from shopping and nr. all schools.
Roomy Cape Cod with 4 bedrms.,
finished rec. rn. Long lease avail
at -$165. Call Mrs. Block, NO. z
1885. WALKER & DUNLOP, INC,
Realtors, ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ARMY MEDICAL CENTER AREAQ
Brick Cape Cod on I5O-ft. lot. 9
bedrms., IN baths, sep. din. rms
full bsmt. No red tape. Vacant
move In with deposit. S11,D50
fun price, assume large loan.
LIST WITH LISz, L. J. LISz co.
HE. 4-13OO. n
Evening star., 1961-06-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

~ ACRES, 500 road frontage,
part cleared, part wooded; 2 small
streams; fenced, 8 sides; S.W.
Warrepton, Va; $3.50, low down
payment, easy terms. IA. Alias,
after 8 pm.
COLORED FAMILY desires Groom
unfurn. house; SS5 to 500 mo-;
prefer oil heat. Ii. 6-7343.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Must. sell-IO-room, 31a-bath, .
kitchen house; newly decorated:
asking $4,000 or make offer;
financing possible; brokers tnvtAd
HURRY! co. 5-3007.. -
Evening star., 1961-06-14
GEORGETOWN
.,l,sg 1924 s. ssth 81. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY IN 3 to $50
Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
kit, 3 bedrn1s., 2 baths. elubrm.,
sas h.-w.h., garden, parking. On
lease $3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

sMVER SPRING, $500 New Hamp.
sSimmihs pooi. Sdia2 2 ssSrn,s.; Sissi..
incl. AL utils. HE. z-S6ee: ewes,
SILVER sPRN0-1-bedrm. apt; !;
good location: lge. rms, enclosed
porch; newly decorated: adults
only: S9b. JU. 9-6s67.
TAKOMA PARK-LArRs attrac. g.
rm. apt, pvt. sntr. and hath;
utils. furn.; adultG SOS. M. O.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

CONN. AVE. AT WY0MTNG-s-
reduced to $4,000 for quick sale.
Call Mr.. LUTYK. ia. 9-2267.
PAUL p. STONE, REALTORS, TU.
2-1106, RA. 3-9233.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
IcoNTINUEpl

RAHS6sN AYE., Er,ssFA sMyEh HsIeT sEFIse e0
LONIAL. SEP. LIV. RM. WIRE
PLACE, DIN. RN. AND KIT. WITH
EATING SPACE, LGE. WOODED
LOT, SIDE SCREENED PORCH,
WV. CARPETS. CLOSE TO EV-
ERYTHING. TRANSP. AT DOOR.
N. s. BRYER CO.
he. 9-3100 after o 2 NJ, Mr..
Evening star., 1961-06-14

5721 Bent Branch rd.-4 bedrms. =,
2 baths, lge. liv. rm. with firepl.,
full bath off paneled rec. rm.;
avail. July L; $500.
A; s GARDINER, 1881 L st. n.w.'
Evening star., 1961-06-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

LAUREL - Convenient NAsA-NsAl
8 bedrms., bath, large Eitchen:.
liv. rm., full bsmt., SEP. Ea<aTe.
washer, dryer. 3 lots: Si6,500.
Pa. 5-2S25, PA. 5-5534 after q
Evening star., 1961-06-14
THE EVENING STAR Dill

W0shington, D. c.
Wednesday, June IA, 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-14

TAKOAIA PARK, s62z Flower ave.
Large 1-bedrm. apt, newly dec: (:
S90.50: and one large 2-bedroom
apt. newly dec; S102.60 incl.
an utilities 10. 6-9737.
TAKOMA PARK
S61e FLOWER AVE, Apt. 6-S
rms, dinette, kit. and bath. incl.
heat and hot water: 500: see mgr.
No. 2.
A. .. GARDINER 1881 L st. NV,
Ma. S-O334.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

QUIET young couple desire apt. in
vic. 1900 Wis. ave. EN-, 2-1122,
Ext. 361, between 9 and 8. Ask
Evening star., 1961-06-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AIR-COND. HOME

Brick home; formal liv. din. nm, 4
huge bedrms., 2 full baths, gal
rage. lge. level yard; walk f2
church and school; bus at door,
g; Bsrnadette's area. GRAHAM
Evening star., 1961-06-14
GLOVER PARK
TULIP HILL

1880 seth st. n.w.-3 bedrms.. 2
baths, liv. rm., din. rm,, kit, rec.
rm.: front porch: avail. July /;
Sl3b.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
BOOK ON BLACK
MUSLIlWS

"The Black Muslims in A
merica,' the first full study of
an organization of more than
100000 Negroes who preach
black autonomy, black SUI
premacy and black union a.
gainst the white world, writ
ten by Clark College Profess
sor DIR. Eric Lincoln, has been
released by Beacon Hill Press.
In his book, which is an adj
vanced sale at the Clark Col
leae Bookstore, DR.. Lincoln
closely examines the back
ground and rationale of the
Muslin movement in this coun-
try, it's ceremonies and color
full legends, its economy, laws,
ideals and leadership.
The Boston University schol-
ar demonstrates the latent pol
itical power of the group, both
here and abroad, in its grow
ing numbers and wealth; and
he analyzes its new impact on
the Negro intelligensia press
and such organizations as the
NAACP and the National Ur-
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
ban League.

Ddl LcdSuC.
In interviews with Black
Muslin leaders and ministers,
through conversations w t h
members and visits to Muslin
temples, DR.. Lincoln has tap
ped hitherto undocumented
sources of this Chicago-center-
ed movement. With deep un-
dersetanding and critical per-
spective, he makes it clear how
the Muslims grow out of the
tangle of American race rela-
tions; what its mass appeal is;
what implications it holds.
Trained in social science and
law, DR.. Lincoln has studied
at Boston and Harvard Uni
versities. He is an ordained
Methodist minister whose ar
ticles on race relations have
appeared in The Reporter and
Phylon.
With a foreword by Gordon
w. Allport, "The Black Mus
Inns In America" has been ac-
knoWledged as the most out
standing study of this move
ment. 1t will be serialized in
the London Times and has been
placed as a selection of the Ne
gro Book Club.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

MS own Eisenhower aCmlnI-
stration rather than that of
Kennedy or Secretary Udall.
Figures submitted to the
President on the need for on
the-reservation schooling came
from the Indian Bure au S
Branch of Education in a re-
port of Dec. 81, 1860, a month
before Kennedy took office.
The figures showed that of 8,
881 Indian children out Of
school in the 6-18 age group,
4,335 were Navajos.
More recently, Paul Jones,
chairman of the Navajo Trib-
al Council, has written stres-
sing the need for Navajo
schools and suggests that
"There is no other area nor
country, which, in any meas
ure, compares to Navajo from
the standpoint of real lack
of opportunity for the children
to obtain on education.
Foote said he felt Rhodes OBJ
viously knew the Eisenhower
administration had prepared
the preliminary studies that
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

clave will be held at Primo Hall
Temple, 4th ST. and E. Jeffer-
son, Monday, May l and Tues
day, May 2.
The 40 Annual Commune
cation of the Sovereign Grand
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star
prince Hall Affiliation) will
be held May 3rd and 4th at the
Masonic Temple.
The public may attend the
Welcoming program, April 30
and the Grand Entertainment,
May 1.
(James L. Davis, Pub. CHI
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

ional district was trying to in
trude in the End congressional
district race.
Speaking before the Tucson
Young Democrats April 10,
Foote said that Rhodes was
trying to embarrass Morris K.
Udall, the End District Demo
cratic candidate, by implying
that his brother, Interior Sc
cretary Stewart Udall was us
ing false figures in requesting
funds for Navajo schools.
The speaker referred to
statements in the March 13
Tucson Citizen, and the April
19 Arizona Republic. In the
former article, Rhodes was
quoted, "It is more than coin
cidence that Secretary of the
Interior Udall included the Ma
vajos in his report on which
the President commented while
his little brother, Morris Udall
is running for Congress. L
challenge the President or u
dali to prove that a substan-
tial number. ..are Navajos.... :"
By his statements, Foote
said Rhodes was challenging
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
MASONS PLAN
4ISt ANNUAL

Phoenix, Arizona will host
the 41st Annual Communica-
ton of the Primo Hall Grand
Lodge, F & AM of Arizona and
Jurisdiction, Inc.
Grand Bodies will meet in
the home of the fraternal
groups Sunday, April 80, 800
PM.
The Public Welcoming Pro-
gram will be held at the Lucy
Phillips Memorial Church, C.
ME, 18th ST. ad E. Adams, Rev.
M. Harrison, pastor.
Business sessions of the con-
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Lee Ackermon
REPORTS.

Those of us interested in fair play in
a political campaign should take heed OF
tire remarks made by Ben Foote, Arizona
Democratic State Party Administrator,
in Tucson last week, when he told how
John Rhodes, of Arizonas 1st Congress
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
DEPARTMENT STORES

KENMORE WASHING MA
CHINE for sale. SudS saver.
Completely Overhauled. S25
AL 4-9464.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Classified
BOTTLED WATERS

CRYSTAL BOTTI ED WATERS
Arizona's Finest Bottled Water
Home Delivery AM 6-449l
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MdSe. Certificate payable local deiUeTy)
Maryland
handling delivery
additional Allow delivery
ephOne service Call 73775OO anytime day or night
Evening star., 1961-11-26
1898

You'd believe such fetching high fashion lightweight
resisting rancoat could have phenomenal Secret Pas
sage When the skies grey chic coat when they're
gay unzp the pocket fold the right into it, zip it and
there you with clever carrying Fantastic but true!
Light weight epeent silky extured material inter-
estng print featuring beige blue black brown There's
age limit to its appeal sizes to 18.
Misses Coats The Hecht Co., All Stores
Can't get out to shop? Don't give thought Use OIL
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Is:13; STORY
By FRANK JUDGE

has no Wam-
pus Babies, but there are
plenty of young actresses
Evening star., 1961-02-26
BLAZE A TRh

Torso in the movie Rear Window.
The entrance into television in prac-
tically all cases is through the movies,
where most such actresses receive
modest parts in good pictures or big
ger parts in well, not so good
pictures.
Such actresses got their movie con-
tracts-which often are linked to TV
pacts-in many ways. Miss Dalton
did it through beauty contest title,
the same method used by Miss Lam
sing Miss Stevens did it with her
recordings. Miss Darcy earned her
movie contract after starring in night
club acts.
Their experience varies greatly.
Miss Lansing has been in some 80
movies and was a regular member
of The Bob Cummings Show for
four years. Miss Darcy made her
TV debut on The Ed Sullivan Show
while teen-ager and later appeared
Evening star., 1961-02-26
e q

making much Wampum.
The movies had its starlet system
beginning with the Wampus stars of
years ago whereby young actresses
we're given big publicity buildups
and guided to stardom.
In television, the closest things to
starlets are young actresses whose
names aren't big enough to carry
show by themselves. but give a tre-
mendous boost to any show they are
in. All of them also have their own
millions of fans.
Among them are such beauties as
Joi Lansing, who warmed up the
picture tube in the now-defunct NBC
"Klondike" series; Connie Stevens,
Evening star., 1961-02-26

of ABC's Hawaiian Eye; Abby Dal-
ton, Jackie Cooper's girl friend,
Martha Hale, in the successful CHS
"Hennesey" series, and Georgine
Darcy. the Gypsy in ABC's "Harri-
gan & Son"
Such young talent is found in many
places The actresses may, like Miss
Lansing, have been born in Salt Lake
City and reared in Los Angeles. Or,
like Miss Stevens and Miss Darcy,
they may come from Brooklyn.
Possibly, like Miss Dalton, they
were born in the gambling capital Of
America, Las Vegas, to which she
returned to star after trying her luck
as a dancer
They may have been like Miss
Lansing, who was Miss Hollywood
of 1850, or Miss Darcy. who was Miss
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Arlington Tense|y but Quietly Ended
Segregation Two Years Ago Today

does believe that racial integra-
ton in schools is undesirable.
reports that they have pre-
sented no behavior problems
and generally have been &C.
cepted by their classmates to
the extent that their color no
longer seems to be a matter Of
special interest.
Academically, the Negroes
have Jared both poorly and
we'll. Two, whose marks were
failing, dropped out of WASH
ington-Lee High School, and
others, despite outside tutoring,
have had difficulty in basic
subjects. Both are honor stu
dents. And the children Just
beginning tend to do better
than the older Negro pupils.
Why have the people Of ArE
lington accepted or tolerated
integration. peacefully while
their Southern brethren elSes
where have fought it with
violence?
The late David L. Krupsaw,
who was chairman Of the
County Board two years aga
offered one answer: '.,
mo disorders occur wher
public officials are honestly de-
termined that there will be no
breach Of the peace. Rabble-
rousers are basically towards
and fade away when cone
fronted by authority in a poss
ture Of dignity and quiet con;
fidence."
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Foirfox Board Weighs Plan
To Change County to City

referendum sooner failed when
the group could not obtain
enough signatures on petitions.
Board Chairman Anne Will
kins said the board would come
to q decision at the March
meeting on which Of the two
plans leading to city status It
thinks might best protect the
county.
Under the consolidation plan,
she said, the county could join
with Vienna, Fairfax, Herndon
or Clifton. then petition the
Circuit Court to become a city
Citizens of both jurisdictions
would have to approve the
merger.
The board, Mrs. wilkins said,
has not yet discussed the sub
ject with officials of any Of
the towns. She noted. however,
there was some sentiment in
Vienna for dissolution Of the
town charter so that the town
could rejoin the county.
There is even a possibility
considered remote-of consoli-
dating with o fifth town that
long ago disappeared from the
map. The town of Weihle-
now the Sunset Hills area
has not been heard from in 20
years, but the charter may still
be in existence. supervisors
said.
| The county could also seek
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Ex-Convict Freed
On Boil in BeIvoir
Bank Robbery

Kelley Weston Holmes. So
year-old ex-convict accused Of
the January 18 armed robbery
Of q Fort Belvoir (Va0 bank.
was freed on bond yesterday by
Federal and Fairfax County
officials pending court action.
Holmes yesterday waived q
preliminary hearing on q charge
Of armed robbery in the $11. 900
robbery of q branch of the First
and Citizens National Bank.
United States Commissioner
Stanley King freed Holmes in
$40, 900 bond.
In Fairfax, where Holmes Is
charged with three counts OF
attempted murder and one
count of breaking and entering
all growing out Of a running
gun battle with police after the
holdup, he was freed under
$500 bond.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY JOHN LAWSON
star staff Writer

The Fairfax Board Of Coun-
ty Supervisors may come up
with another device next
month for warding off annex
alton attempts by Falls Church
and Neutrality-suspicious.
with one Of the county's four
towns.
The possibility was raised
yesterday when the board set
March / for consideration of
two proposals designed to keep
nearby cities from appropriat-
ing large pieces of the county's
best land.
The board agreed to discuss
proposals to incorporate the
county as a city and to COLI
Solidate with a town, then be-
come a city through court &C
ton.
A city charter was drawn up
two years ago but the General
Assembly last year refused to
enact it. Instead, it approved
the. urban county plan which
has since been indorsed by the
Civil Federation, but attacked
by the League Of Woman Vot-
ers and the County's Taxpay-
ers Alliance.
The supervisors decided last
July to submit the plan to vot-
ers in 1862. A move by the
Civic Federation to force q
Evening star., 1961-02-02

consolidation with the city,
according to an opinion given
the board by Commemorative
Attorney Robert c. Fitzgerald.
Supervisors were gloomy. how
ever, about the prospects of
merging with Falls Church or
Alexandria, with Falls Church
already seeking to annex county
land and Alexandria discussing
the possibility.
Falls Church has filed a suit
for As square miles of county
territory and Alexandria is
awaiting a report on its an
nexation proposal.
II the supervisors decide to
seek city status. they will have
to ask the county's legislative
delegation to submit a charter
to the General Assembly for
approval at its next session in
January.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Jackson FomiIyMurders
Detailed for Rees jury

The family Of Mr.. Jackson, a
husky feed-truck driver, was
returning from q visit to the
home Of his in-lawS. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Hill at Buckner, Va,
when they were abducted on
Route 500 in Louisa County, Va.
The Jacksons' home was at Ap-
pie Grove, about 6 miles from
where their abandoned auto
mobile was found the next day.
Mr.. jackson and Janet were
found in a mound of sawdust
near Fredericksburg on March
4. 1859. 1t was not for II days
that the bodies of Mrs. jackson
and Susan Anne were found in
Anne Arundel County.
DR.. Fisher testified that Mrs
Jackson was full clothed except
for her shoes and stockings and
had not been sexually molesteo
when he examined her remains
Evening star., 1961-02-02
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Bids Asked
On Nearby
Road Jobs

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2
(SpeciaD The Virginia State
Highway Department has ad-
vertised for bids on several
Washington area road projects.
including one that will place
the entire Capital Beltway
under construction south Of the
Potomac River.
The remaining Capital Belt
way project is construction Of
1.67 miles in Fairfax County
Just north Of Route so to a
point just north Of the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Rail-
road line.
The beltway. which eventu-
ally will encircle the entire
Washington area, runs in Vir-
ginia from Alexandria to the
Cabin John Bridge now under
construction.
NIL III - NKa~Aka o
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer


BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. a.
Grim details Of how the four
members of o Louisa County
CVa) family were killed were
unfolded yesterday by medical
experts from Maryland and
Virginia.
The details were disclosed in
the fifth day Of the trial of
Melvin D. Rees, jr., 80, an itin-
Grant Hyattsville dance-band
musician, who is charged with
the kidnap-murder Of two
members Of the Carroll v. jack
son family on January IL, 1859.
Rees is on trial for his life at
District Court here.
Mrs. Mildred Jackson, 81,
and her daughter, Susan Anne,
4, were found dead in q crude
grave near Gambrills, Md, ac-
cording to DR.. Russell F. Fisher,
Maryland'S chief medical ex-
aminer.
DR.. Fisher said Mrs. Jackson
had been strangled with one
of her own stockings. Earlier,
DR.. G. T. Mann, chief medical
examiner for Virginia, told the
jury how Mrs. Jackson's hus-
band, Carroll, 20. and their 49,
month-old daughter. Janet,
were killed. ....
The infant was suffocated,
DR.. Mann testified. and the
father had been shot through
the head, apparently with a
.38-caliber pistol.
Previously, Anne Arundel
County Police Capt. Elmer F
Hagner testified that Mr.. Jack
sons hands were bound with
his own necktie.
DR.. Mann testified that his
autopsy showed Janet died
within one to three hours after
her last meal. The father,
however, was killed three to
four hours after eating, he said.
DR.. Fisher said the stomachs
Of Mrs. Jackson and Susan
Anne indicated they ate last
about eight or 16 hours before
death. The evidence about the
stomach contents of the mother
and daughter Is considered sig
nificant because it indicates
the nature Of the time lapse
between the time they disap-
peared and were slain many
miles away.
Dr.. Fisher told the Jury both
Mrs. Jackson and Susan Anne
had been beaten brutally.
The medical examiner teSti-
fled that Susan Anne had
large bruise on the side Of hel
head and that another bruise
was seen on the back Of her
skull. Other bruises appeared
on her right arm, both legs and
her right hand. Or. Fisher de-
clared. .....
Evening star., 1961-02-02
By JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer =

Two. years ago today, news
Of a crisis was awaited in Ar
lington.
Deployed around Stratford
Junior High School, 10 steel
helmeted policemen carried
walkie-talkie's, heavy night
sticks, tear gas, riot guns and
gas masks. Unmarked radio
cars cruiSed the area ready to
summon reinforcements. Fiji
teen armed plainclothesmen
patroled the school corridors.
Crowds Of reporters and broad
casters maintained an intent
watch from surround din g
bitches. Photographers climbed
trees to mount long-range
cameras.
In an apartment a few miles
away, four negro children had
breakfast and made ready to
go to school.
The oaths Of politicians who
had sworn that no Negro ever
would enter a white school in
Virginia still were fresh. So
were the threats of some Vir-
ginians who believed in segre-
cation firmly.
Segregation Era Ends
At S:25 am. the Negroes
walked through a Gordon of
policemen, opened the door
Of the school and closed the
door on an era. Racial in
tegration in a Virginia public
school had occurred for the
first time.
What happened in the next
few hours apparently foretold
the pattern Of all desegregation
in Arlington schools during the
past "a months.