davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
DIST Move
Gains One
MoreCity

RICHMOND, April 4 (AP).-
Charlottesville last night joined
the growing number of Vir-
ginia localities adopting day.
light saving time.
The city council of Char
lottesville urged employers and
residents of surrounding coun-
ties to adopt DIST 80 that all
of Central and Northern Vir-
ginia may be upon the same
time schedule"
Richmond, Henrico and Ches-
terfield Counties, Hopewell,
Staunton, WayneSboro and
Harrisonburg have adopted
DIST effective May /.
Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties, Alexandria and Falls
Church have DIST each year.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Poll Majority Fovors
New Foirfox Status

ton" of the county from within
or annexation from without.
With better than a Is per
cent response out of more than
400 missionaries sent out,
only three favored annexation
by Falls Church and three
favored annexation by Alexan-
dria.
Among replies received, some
favored "fragmentation" by
annexation of county territory
by municipalities within the
county and others favored in
corporation with Arlington and
Alexandria as a single city.
There is no question about
the attitude of the great ma
jority which is to take the bull
by the horns and decide on
incorporation to prevent both
annexation from without and
augmentation from Within"
Mr.. Berman said.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

A large majority of Fairfax
County business and profession
al leaders polled favor reor-
ganization of the local govern
ment or incorporation of the
county as a city to prevent its
eventual destruction, the Fair
fax Couny Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors was
told today.
Chamber President Irving
Berman, in a report prepared
for the board, said a majority
Of 8 to l of those polled pre-
ferred a reorganization of the
county along lines similar to the
Arlington County government,
as first choice, and incorpora-
ton of the county as a city as
second choice.
Both proposals were favored,
Mr.. Berman said, by those who
seek to head off "fragmenta-
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Vienna Rejects
$40 Million
Building Project

The Vienna (Va0 Town
Council last night turned down
an application to build a $40
million apartment project, as
serting it would destroy the
suburban character of the town.
The project, which would
have been built on a 71-acre
tract adjacent to the Westbrier
Country Club, had been bitterly
opposed by many town resi-
dents.
Opponents claimed the prof.
ect would overcrowd the schools
and overload water and sewer
facilities and roads.
The project called for a dozen
10-story buildings, with a SWIM
ming pool, tennis courts and q
commercial area.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

admission to predominantly
white schools in Fairfax County
where some integration already
has taken place.
School officials in Arlington
and Fairfax said yesterday they
had received a number Of ap-
plicationS from Negro students,
seeking transfer from all
Negro to predominantly white
schools.
Arlington and Falls Church
have adopted ordinances giving
placement powers to the local
school boards. The Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors is
expected to take similar ac-
ton tomorrow. In Alexandria,
placements are handled by the
State Pupil Placement Board.
School boards In commune
ties having powers of local as
signment must have transfer
applications in by tomorrow
and must act on them by April
Is under State law.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
nutritious meal ready to dnk-decious satisfies your appetite

Are there times your schedule just won't allow
regular meal3
Those are the times for Nutrament. Quickly
and conveniently it brings you nourishment i'm
portant for good health-nourishmen you miss
if meal is skipped or hurried.
Nutrament is far more than a convenience
meal" 1t is nutritionally complete food reflect
ing so years experience in research and devel-
opment of special purpose nutrtional products.
Nutrament was designed to provide in single
convenient product all the food elements your
body is known to need for sound nutrition.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Two Falls Church Negro Children
Ask Admission to White Schools

Two Negro children applied
for admission yesterday to all
white schools in Falls Church.
They were the first Negroes ever
to apply to white schools in
the city.
School Supt. Irving H.
Schmitt said a 6-year-old boy
applied for admission to the
first grade at James. Madison
Elementary School and a girl
asked for admission to the 10th
grade at George Mason High
School.
The application, he said, will
be presented to the school
board at its meeting tonight.
The city has only about two
dozen Negroes of school age,
and in the past they had been
sent to Fairfax County Negro
schools with thelcity paying tu-
ition.
Otto Tucker. attorney for SO
Negro students, also said he
had filed applications for their
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Democrats in Alexandra
Turn Out for City Primary

City Attorney v. Floyd Will
liams and City Collector Mar
garet McMenamin are unop-
posed for reelection.
Those running for reelection
to the council are James M.
Duncan, jr., John j. Ewald,
James G. Luckett, jr., and
Joseph M. Pancoast.
Challengers are James N.
Hayman. John K. Pickens,
Timothy SWEET and Eugene w.
Zimmerman.
Councilman F. Clinton
Knight will runefor the council
as an independent in the June
13 city election. The city Re-
publican committee will hold
a caucus sometime before
April IA to consider candidates.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Dentz Gets Booking
For Legion Post

Edwin j. Dentz was indorsed
by the Springfield CVa.) Amer
lean Legion Post No. 176 last
night for the office of vice
commander of the Legion's 9th
and 10th congressional districts.
C. Earl Palmer, 10th District
adjutant, was voted Mr..
Legionnaire" for his work over
the past year.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
TroveI Folder Issued
By Civil War Group

Anew, four-color travel folder,
featuring Virginia'S five great
National Civil War Battlefield
Parks and other points of in
terest. has been issued by the
Virginia Civil War Commits
sion.
Mentioned and pictured are
many Civil War shrines, includ-
ing the Easement at Fort Mon
roe, Lees arecumbent statue in
Lexington, scenes of Stonewall
Jackson's valley campaign and
the Mariners Museum, which
recently added a new Civil War
wing. A pictorial map shows the
battlefield parks and other
sites.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
SIoyer's Appeal
Denied by Court

Clyde Raymond Near lost his
bid for Supreme Court review
of his murder conviction and
death sentence yesterday. He is
scheduled to die in the Virginia
electric chair on Friday.
Near, 81, was convicted in the
Staying of a young counselor at
the Beaumont School for Boys
in Powhatan County, Va.
The counselor. Barry S. Chap
man, was bludgeoned to death
with his own shotgun in his
apartment at the school on No
vember 7, 1858.
Near, an itinerant truck
driver, lost an appeal for execu-
tive clemency from Gov. AL
mond of Virginia last November.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Alexandria's Democratic pri-
mary got off to a quick start
today with a good voter turn
out as eight candidates Wed for
six seats on the city council.
About 5000 voters are ex-
pected to cast their ballots.
The polls close at 7 pm.
Gadsby's Tavern in the first
ward reported a very good"
turnout.
In the 9th ward, Francis
Hammond High School also
reported a very good" vote for
that area.
In the 5th ward at Blessed
Sacrament Church, however, a
slow turnout was reported.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim,
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Falls Church is the only
jurisdiction in Northern Vir-
ginia which heretofore had no
applications from Negroes for
white schools. Twenty-seven
Negroes attend previously all
white schools in Fairfax. In
Arlington, there are A Negroes
in predominantly white schools
and in Alexandria there are 26,
Evening star., 1961-04-04

That is why Nutrament compares in nutritional
values with the good typical breakfast and lunch
con menus shown here.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

noon. The offices will remain
open until pm.
Under the extended program
an unemployed worker will be
eligible to receive a maximum
of $50 a week for 13 weeks.
The present District program
provides a maximum Of $50 a
week for 26 weeks.
This program applies to un-
employed workers who exhaust
ed their benefits after June 80,
1860, and eligible workers who
may use up all their regular
benefit rights before April l.
1862.
Limits Explained
However. the benefits are
available only for unemploy-
ment after Sunday even though
the jobless worker may have
exhausted his benefits anytime
after June 80, 1860.
Mr.. Lickey said that claims
under the new program should
be filed with the District
Unemployment Compensation
Board, 1924 F street NV,
starting Monday.
Mr.. Lickey said that while
the trust fund provided by the
District unemployment insur-
ance law for payment Of bene-
fits now totals $62 million, this
money cannot be used for the
new Federal program.
He added that this is the
reason why it will be necessary
to increase the payroll tax.
Virginia officials will meet in
Richmond on Thursday to set
up procedures for distributing
checks to Virginia residents.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Live in Own Homes

RICHMOND, April 4-(AP)
Nearly 100000 more Virgini'
Evening star., 1961-04-04

ans live in their own homes
now than a decade ago, ac-
cording to a study by the Gen.
sus Bureau. The study shows
658,159 VirginianS living in
their own homes as compared
with 465,933 in 1850. The own
er-occupant percentage rose
from 55.1 a decade ago to GLIB
in the 1860 census.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

cations in periodicals; papers
read at national, state, city or
regional meetings, chairman
ships of important editorial or
curricular committees: and,
finally the judgments of BRO
fessors of the teaching of
English or supervisors of Eng
lish in school systems.
Mrs. Leola G. Williams is
state chairman of the Langu-
age Arts Division of the Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association,
chairman of the English divi
sion of the Third District
Teachers Association, and a
member of the National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of English
committee on the teaching of
English to superior high
school students.
Last year the BSHS English
Department received an Achi-
evement Award from the Nat
ional Council of Teachers of
English.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

would be far different if they
possessed that Love. 1t is sim
pie enough to love those who
love us. 1t is simple enough
to have goodwill for those
who are our kind and belong
in our circle. 1t is simple
enough to return a favor. But
even vile sinners can do that.
If a believer is to become like
God, he must exercise good
will toward his enemies. God
is good to everybody. The
Love of Christ is a persistent
and active force for goodwill.
This is one of the highest
realms toward which a Chris
tan can aspire, having reach
ed it, a whole new world about
God is revealed.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Growth in knowledge of
God can only come from the
Bible and teachers of the
Bible. The knowledge of God
is the best of all knowledge.
The wisdom of the world with
out knowledge of God is des-
ignated as foolishnesS. The
knowledge of the world with
out the knowledge Of God is
is leading the world to self de-
struction.
A persons education can
never be complete, no matter
how much he knows. without
a knowledge of God. There is
no higher law than the law of
love which is voluntary and
seeks the highest good of the
object loved. God is a spirit"
Those who seek to know Him
must seek in spirit and in
truth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

MRS. LEOLA WILLIAMS,
Broad Street Teacher Picked
for Study: Mrs. Leola G.. Will
liatns, chairman of the English
department of Broad Street
High School, has been selected
to participate in a follow-up
research study concerned with
techniques employed by SUI
perior English t. achers in
presenting plays of Shakes
peare. The announcement
was made Oct. Z, 1861 by DR..
Charles F. Van Cleve of Ball
State Teachers College at
4s.Lncie, Indiana. According to
DR.. Van Cleve the selection
of superior teachers was Das-
ed on information from sew
eral channels, such as: publ
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

light of her many good friends,
Mrs. Campbell underwent an
operation and she is doing
fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
GREENWOOD NEWS:

THE HAPPY SIX CLUB
met in the home of Mrs. An
gena Alexander, at 123 John
son Street. This club is a fine
club that is doing much good
in the community. After the
business routine the hostess
served those present refresh,
ments that was, very delicious
and everyone enjoyed them.
selves in this lovely home,
Miss Rosa Lee Jackson, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

MRS. HENRIETTA CAMP
BELL, of Avenue G. who
has been Confined in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
is now back home to the de-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

MRS. L. P. SHEROD, 100
Jackson Street, city, had her
grandson and family S/Sgt.
David Miller and his wife and
family visiting in her home
and while here they also visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Ruby
Ellis on Taft street, who is
the mother of Mrs. Miller, and
they chance to meet many
friends while in the city. And
they report a very pleasant
stay. They left the city Oct.
1, 1861 for Detroit, Mich. to
visit his mother, Mrs. Flora
Bell, they will spend two
weeks in that city before 60
ing overseas for three years.
e will be leaving in two weeks
that is on Oct. 18th. His fam
lily will join him later. S/Sgt.
David Miller, has been serving
at Camp Pope A. F. B. N.
Carolina, but is headed for
NALA A. F. B. OKAYAMA,
and their many friends hope
for them a most pleasant stay
and that they all may return
back home safe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

MR.. PERCY GRAY of 800
McNeal Street, who is in the
Taborin Hospital, Mound
Bayou, Miss. is reported doing
fine after an operation, at this
time, and his good friends are
very glad to know that he is
improving and hope that he
may soon be back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

INSTALLATION of officers
of the Afro-American Sons &
Daughters, Lodges in and a.
round Greenwood, to be held
at Strangers Home Baptist
Church, at 200 O'Clock Sun
day, Oct. Is, 1861 and all Afro
American Sons & Daughters.
and the public at large, are
invited to attend this meeting.
Mr.. T. j. IIuddleston, custo-
dian, will be the speaker and
installing officer. Come and
enjoy the program rendered
by the young people, and
learn some of the great work
this great organization is do
ing.
Mrs, Julia Valentine, is
Mistress of Ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

does not run underground as
most forms of mint do. Both
peppermint and spearmint are
best planted in bottomless
wooden boxes sunk into the
soil if space is limited. They
are readily grown in rich, moist
soil, in sun or partial shade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

The most important of the BIZ
ennial herbs is parsley. The
seed should be sown in the
spring in rich, mellow soil, after
first soaking it in warm water
for several hours to hasten ger
mination. Thin to six inches.
The leaves may be used the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

These are by no means all
the herbs one may wish to grow
just the writer's selection for
a good start in growing this de-
lightful and useful group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Page 10

first season as well as the sec
ond before the flower stalks ap-
pear, if the. plants live over the
winter which they do only in
sheltered places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
GAS BuiIt-in Kitchens
Also - Remodeling Service

Come in and he delightful dipIuy all designed
keeping with uToode and traditional decor with the in
convenience There muny combinations please tot
ALcoN Kitchen fuI your famy present future needs
Spend your kitchen hours the modern ALc0N woY!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

Cooking with GAS lark mckes sing while work. - when
Ac0N Custom cobinefs engineered III your Kitchen Such
convenience such efficiency Modern rip 70 The Moon veobe
Jewel pleasing he eye your fiY and mPonf fhun all these
-YoU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Herb Garden

Continued from Page 81
moist soil in light shade, al
though it seems to grow almost
anywhere.
The lemon balm forms in
creasingly large clumps, but
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Team singles-Jax, 951; Pop
n Son, $50, and Pepsi-Cola,
go. Team series - Jax, 2700;
Pepsi-Cola, 259O, and Pop n
Son, 2539.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

cred off Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Holmes praised the contin-
uous excellent performance ot
linemen Vilfor Eolnaberg. r
E. Tillman and Bin Owens
who make up the middle of
tka Tiger line. Robert Miller.
.arr-alfernate fullback has been
steadily improving and Will be
counted on heavily to help boil
ster the Tiger offense.
Another starter tonight will
Se end Paul Tanner, a junior
Who win be filling an end po-
sition.
Probable starters on offense
will be George Wood, 155, and
Tanner, 155, at ends; Jim Pras-
senos, ITO, and Tillman, 195,
tackles; Holmberg, 1875, and
Bill Allen, ITO, guards; Owens,
1870, center.
jim Shields, ITS, at quarter
back; Gary Blackledge, ITO,
and Eddie Hardin, 155, at half
, backs, and Miller, 100, and
Pete Campbell, 165, will alter
nate at fullback.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
JaYceffe meeting
i'm Pcs Thursday;
perry ddfe is SET

Regular meeting Of the Pas
cagoula Jaycettes was held
Thursday at Cotita's with Mrs.
Jon Bennett, president, pre-
siding.
In the business session mem
bers voted to gather old
clothing and useful items to
be stored for a welfare project
to be announced later.
Plans were set for a halo
Ween party for the Jaycees
and Jaycettes Oct. % at Jay
Gee Hall.
Mrs. Wayne Cook was win
ner of the door prize. Fifteen
members were present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

River League, 21 Cafe lost
three to Parker Jewelry. Har-
old Scott bowled a high of 226
for Parker and Wally Cox high
series at 528.
High game and series for FL
Cafe went to Guy Wheat with
a 200-562 score.
EMBA took three from
Continental Can and Suniland
dropped three to Team Two.
Z. Pope was high for EMBA
with 212 and 522. Eubanks
bowled 179 game and a 46S
series for Continental.
Hilsabeck rolled 200 game
and 473 series for Team Two
and Il. Smith bowled a III and
ATS for Suniland.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
BowIirrsI
SWING SHIFT LEAGUE

SWING SHIFT LEAGUE
First place J&J Drive-In
won three and lost one in
Mondays action Of the Swing
Shift League.
Vic Forsman had Individual
high series with 206 and 1877.
STANDINGS.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Paspoint skiers
~ 4 n
incorporate club

Articles of Incorporation
have been filed with state
and county officers on be-
half of the Pascagoula- Moss
Point water ski club. accord
ing to attorney Sidney Beck
of Pascagoula.
The group will be known
as the Singing River Ski
Club. Inc. Officers signing
for The club were president
Gary Creenough. vice-presi-
dent Hewitt Goodman and
secretary Wally Sherwood.
all of Pascagoula.
Making the arrangements
for incorporation was i'm
mediate past pre- d e n 1
George Diaz of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Chapter meeting
OF past lllairons
is held Tuesday

Kappa chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi met last Thursday in
the Jamie Kihyet home in
Pascagoula with Mrs. Kihyet
hostess.
A program on Americanism
was presented with Mrs. Evans
Lovitt speaking on the United
Nations, Mrs. Jack Dantzler
speaking on the individuals
use of his vote and Mrs. Wade
Thomas on congress of the
United States.
Nov. Is was set as date for
the exemplar day luncheon to
be sponsored by the chapter
and it was decided to sponsor
a Brownie troop from DIV
school.
Mrs. r. w. Dutton was voted
valentine girl to represent the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Seeking upset9Win.
oyer Con1n1odores
in conference bottle
BY Ken Ernst

(Chronicle Correspondehtl
Moss Points Tigers will be
trying for anee of Aha bi gsest
upsets of the year. Et HnEer-
Field at s pm. as they host the
Gulfport Commodores in the
annual Homecoming gridiron
contest today. -,
The Tigers, entssinE the
game with IA record ds-wiE
be going an out tsruperid the
Commodores and, hand the
Gulfport club its first loss of
the year.
Scouting reports indicate the
commodores are loaded al
all positions and will field a
well-organized ball club. They
have not run the same, offense
twice in any two games and
will probably come up with an
entirely new series Of plays TO
confuse the Tiger 1defenses in
tonight's battle. f'--i,'
Coach Bobby Holmes, at-the
weekly Touchdown Club meet
ing Tuesday, said he was more
disappointed with-the play ef
the Tigers ina lastsauesk sse eons
test against McGintfaA at- amy
other time this season.
Holmes admitted that. Nc
Gill had a hard-hitting. team
and were well-balanced but
pointed out some golden OPP
portunities the Tigers had for
scores and some sizable gains
which they did not cash in on.
"It will take our best effort
Of the year." Holmes said ''to
stay in the game with the
GuIfport squad. If we .can gel
the. entire team to play to-
gether, we can make-tsa- ball
game. The season is not over.
We have five Big-8 games
left" be. said. .gys
The Tigers worked on Of
Tense plays Tuesday after g de
fensive drill Monday, then tap
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

SINGING RIVER LEAGUE
In Tuesday action of Singing
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Especially for adults -.
Bordenis new milk
provides 2S% more
protein with about:
One-half the fat
Of regular milk!

More protein than 6 Uhole eggs
More protein than Is slices bacon
More protein than 6 ounces beef steak
More protein than 6 ounces fish
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

MORNING coFFEE LEAGUE

Magnolia Buds took three
and a half games from the Day
Dreamers in Wednesdays ac-
ton of the Morning Coffee
League. Subettes gave up
three to the Misfits and the
Odd Balls dropped three to the
H&Ws.
The Oleanders and the Bow
lettes split 2-2.
Results were:
Individual sin giles = H.
Smith, 181; B. Good, IT'S, and
c. Danley, I'll. Individual
series 80 Smith, 461; L. Hud-
gins, 459, and Good, 456.
Team singles 80 Odd Balls,
GA; H&W, 598, and Misfits,
Sal. Team series-H&W, 1926;
Odd Balls, 1854, and Misfits,
1856.
C41yI,,o1-.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Cnopfer meeting
is held TnursoIoy
in Kihyes I horne

Past Matrons Club of Anna
O'Neill Chapter, OES, Moss
Point, met Tuesday in the r
L. Roper home with Mrs. Ro-
per and Mrs. 0. G. Breland as
co-hoStesses.
Mrs. Downer Stewart, presi-
dent, opened the meeting and
Mrs. Florence Bratt gave the
devotional.
Mrs. John Cirlot presented
the program on "Estarl," the
Eastern Star award to students
entering full time Christian
service.
Sixteen members and guest.
Mrs. Harold Millikan, were
served refreshments which
carried out a halloween motif
The American public spent
$5.9-billion for automobile in
Surance in 1860.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

MEMS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Jax leads the Mems Classic
League with a 1875 record.
Scores this week were:
Individual singles - P a u
Smith, 235; Ray Peterson, 230,
and Bill Hagele, 211. Individ-
ual series = Gus Martin, 591;
Smith, $50, and Bill Mckenzie,
566.