davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Families Get
NewHomes
2 Years Late

A legal tangle that began
almost two years ago will be
resolved tomorrow when a
dozen happy home owners be-
gin moving into the Forest
Knolls houses they weren't
sure they'd ever get.
'Everybody's happy, I think.
I'm glad to see these people get
their houses" said Albert A.
Rapport, a Washington attor-
ney, who represented the home
buyers.
The Colonial Mortgage Co. of
Washington was the success
full bidder in February on 20
partially completed houses in
the Forest Knolls subdivision in
Silver Spring which were in a
project abandoned by its build
er.
The mortgage company has
been working since then to
complete the houses. They were
completed according to original
plans and specifications in con-
tracts held by persons who
originally signed to buy the
homes from builder Dan Os-
trow.
Mr.. Ostrow stopped work on
the homes after he found the
mortgage charges would elimi-
nate his profit, he testified in
court in 1860. He left the area
and Travelled to Tahiti.
One home buyer moved in
last week and IL more houses
will be ready for occupancy
this Thursday, Mr.. Rapport
said. The seven other houses
had not been sold when the
legal problems began but some
have been sold since, Mr.. Ra-
poport said.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
VOTERS PICK
4 FOR ! SEAT

IRON GATE, Va. (API.
Voters of Iron Gate had
no difficulty choosing five
of the six members of town
council for the next two
years in the town election
Tuesday-but that sixth
spot gave them a bit Of
trouble. -
When the votes were :
counted last night, there >
was a four-way tie at IS :
votes for the sixth spot +,
among incumbent N. w.
Adkins, Richard Fliess. C. >
H. Scruggs and J. w. Colcs
Inns. 4sf
A drawing will be helds
to determine the sixth :
councilman. ee
Evening star., 1961-06-14

referendum whether they
wanted to become an independ-
ent city or join with the county
in a larger city.
In the meantime, attorneys
for both jurisdictions would at
tempt to find a means by which
the town could remain a town
within the borders of the larg-
er city.
The county Republican Com
mittee voted overwhelmingly
last night to support the con-
solidation move. In voice vote,
only weak opposition was heard
among the approximately rs
committee members present.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

a platform of good schools,
sound planning and coming,
careful fiscal policies and their
two-year record of good gov
ernment."
The school question was one
of the major issues prompting
the formation of the CBC two
years ago. The reform group
swept to victory in 1859 by a
4-to-1 margin. Over 1900 votes
were cast in that election. with
CBC Councl Imam Lee M. Rhoads
leading with 1892. A total Of
1923 were cast yesterday.
The Independents also gave
their support to good sdIlca-
tion and needed school con-
struction in Falls Church, but
advocated more conservative
spending and tax policies to
achieve this goal. They ac-
Icused the CBC of boss rule"
and Of packing the city coun-
ell"
Council Majority 6 to /
In the past several months
the CBC has spread its initial
4-3 council majority to 6-1
margin as CBc members Dem
mis- and Silverstein were named
| to fill the unexpired terms of
their more conservative coll
leagues, Charles Kellogg and
Thomas A. O'Halloran. Other
CBC council members who will
hold their seats until 1868 are
Mr.. Rhoads, Charles j. Hedet-
niemi and Everett D. Johnston.
The city attorney contest,
devoid of issues, was based on
the relative merits of the two
candidates. Mr.. Van Meter is
a former city attorney and Mr.
Hammer is currently assistant
to City Attorney Phillip N.
Brophy, who did not seek re-
election.
Yesterdays council victors
will take office in September,
and the new council will then
select a new mayor and vice
mayor.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

incumbent Councilmen Samuel
j. Dennis and Harold Silver
stein polled S58 and 1913, re-
spectively.
Defeated were Independents
Archie T. Munson (645 Votes)
Lewis p. Jones CAD, Francis
w. Trapp 1856 and E. Don
Rockey $3.50.
Hammer Loses by IS Votes
La Rue Van Meter defeated
William Hammer in the race
for city attorney. MIR. Van
Meter polled 1853 votes to Mr.
Hammers 6S5, a margin of 7S
votes.
Soundly defeated were two
referenda to change the city
charter. One sought an ap-
pointed rather than an elected
city attorney, and the other
sought to end the requirement
that bond issues must receive q
majority of the freeholder vote
The city attorney question lost
by 1.049 to a. The elimination
Of the freeholder provision
failed by 910 to 583.
The CBC slate campaigned on
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Man Gets Term
In Assault Case

"A 42-year-old Washington
janitor was sentenced to three
years in the Maryland House
of Corrections yesterday on
charges of assaulting a 13-
year-old girl in a Silver Spring
elevator.
Judge John B. Diamond of
the Silver Spring Peoples Court
pronounced the sentence
against West Pearson, of the
800 block of Nineteenth street
NE. -
Montgomery County police
said Pearson had made indecent
advances to the girl Monday
in the elevator of a building
in the 100 block of Wayne
avenue where he is employed.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Bruin Family States
Civil War Centennial

The Bruins of Virginia will
stage a family Civil War Cen
tennial at their ninth annual
reunion and picnic Sunday in
Herndon.
Approximately rs members of
the Colonial Virginia family
are expected to honor the
memory of those who were
loyal to their State and the
Confederacy during the War
at the reunion at the home of
Mackall Rust Bruin.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Rotoy Club Benefit

The Rotary Club of Falls
Church will sponsor a ball for
the benefit of the children's
ward at the Fairfax Hospital
at 8 pm. Friday in the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers.
Donations are $40 per couple.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
All Up in Smoke

OXFORD, Ohio tAPD ALI
the new academic buildings at
Miami University were financed
by the Ohio tax on cigarettes,
but the first sign you see when
you enter them is: mo smok-
ing"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
CBC Sweeps Field
In Falls Church Voting

The four candidates backed by the Citizens Better
City swept the field to victory and full council
yesterdays election for four Falls Church City Council
OF the four CBC winners incumbent Mayor Charles M
HALEY the votegeter with 937 votes Planning
mission Chairman Thomas R. Jones palled
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Summer Basketball

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation is spoii-,
soring two summer basketball
leagues, one for high school
boys and the other for adults.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Federal Suit...
CONTINUED from Page One)

to court"
He said "this complaitn was filed
because we were unable to achieve
voluntary compliance with the
law"
a Today's suit was the second
voting discrimination case filed
since the Kennedy Administration
took office. 1t brings to eight the
number of such suits brought by
the Justice Department since pass
age of the civil rights legislation
and the third brought in Louisiana.
East Carroll Parish borders on
the Mississippi River in northeast
Louisiana. 1t figured in an earlier
civil rights case this year when
the department charged that local
business men were carrying out an
economic boycott against a Negro
cotton farmer after he testified be-
fore the Civil Rights Commission.
Named as a defendant in today's
suit was Cecil Manning, County
Registrar of Voters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

but our generation of students IL
translating these concepts into &C.
ton"
The meeting was q part OF the
18th annual College Funds nation
wide campaign. The Fund seeks 70
raise $2,250,O00 this year in sup
port of its 80 member colleges ana
universities.
Radio Station WLrB New York
City, broadcast portions of the
UNCF program Thursday evening,
April 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

CONTINUED from Page One)


the meeting.
Mr.. McGill described the views
Of many white southerners toward
the Negro today. He said, "As
the white southerner sees the image
Of the Negro changing, he sud-
denly realizes his own image also is
changing. And he finds this is a
very disturbing thought"
Mr.. McGill added, "The Negro
college students have contributed
more to changing these images
than any other single group. Their
courage and dignity have had tre-
mendoous impact on southerners-
on all Americans"
DR.. Young talked about the
changes in Negro leaders. He said
that earlier in this century, Ne
groes strove to achieve success in
business or in the professions, but
today more Negroes are interested
in strategy and in political action.
"They are willing to risk their jobs,
their homes and even their lives to
improve their status" he said.
Miss Wright in discussing the
Negro college students of today
commented, "Our professors have
conceptualized about freedom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

policy.
q The Agencies should be urged
to obtain Negro Personnel by re-
cruiting qualified and dedicated in
dividuals from Colleges through
out the country.
81 Federal Investigative Agen-
cies should be urged to place quail
fled Negro Investigative Agents
throughout the entire United
States. sa. r. ~ s-a-,.
These recommendations are
based on the following: .r"f
ID The need to provide equal op-
portunity for Negroes in Federal
Investigative Agencies.
p The present lack of an appre-
ciable number of Negro Investi-
gative Personnel in Federal Agen-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
More Negroes
(Coptipued from papo Opol

for the Eastern District of New
York after serving in both Civil
and Criminal Divisions for more
than seven years.
This letter is written requesting
that you use your good offices to
obtain increased Negro Personnel
in Federal Investigative Agencies
as Investigators andIor Agents
May l respectfully submit the fol-
lowing proposals:
II The hiring of qualified Ne
gro Personnel in appreciate num-
bers in Federal Investigative Agen-
cies, should be made established
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

cies.
81 The large number of Negro
Defendants apprehended by Fed
eral Investigative Agencies, might,
with greater understanding be in
terrograted and handled by Negro
Investigative Personnel.
A. The benefits to the Federal
Agencies which will result from
the hiring of skilled and qualified
Negro Investigative Personnel.
The above information is based
upon my experience as an Assist
ant United States Attorney, and an
observation of the acute shortage
of Negro Investigative Personnel.
l trust that these recommendations
may prove to be of value to you
and your Administration.
Respectfully yours,
Henry Bramwell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

Thrifty Americans go into the
21st year of the u. S. Savings
Bond program with a record high
of S43.6 billion in E and III bonds
sailed away. The first E bond was
issued May 1, 1941.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

(Patronize Our Advertissrs)
Evening star., 1961-03-19
By JERRY JOYCE
Columbian Prep Reporter

Established in 1909, Co
lumbian Preparatory School,
THE Service-Academy Prep, "
has a long and distinguished
recorG Of successful one-year
preparation of students for
the service academies and for
civilian colleges.
Under the direction OF
Headmaster r. E. M. GoolSby
and Joseph G. Dubuque.
assistant headmaSter, the
excellent faculty at Colum-
bian endeavors to help the
individual student master the
academic fundamentals and
learn the all-important tech
niQues of how to study
correctly and successfully.
The student body is COM
posed mainly of high school
graduates. However, there
are a few high school seniors
who are studying until May
when they will return to
their schools and graduate
with their classes.
Columbian is located in
the Northwest section of
Washington on Biltmore
street and, although the stu
dents occupy five buildings
as living quarters, the classes
are held in 1911 Biltmore, a
Vine-covered brick building
which was formerly the
Papal Embassy.
The academic week begins
at 6:45 pm. on Sunday when
each student reports to his
assigned seat in the study
halls for three hours of Su-
perViSed study. These study
halls are held every night of
the week except Saturday,
and the student learn how
to concentrate his studying
by becoming accustomed to
this set pattern.
Every day, the rising bell
rings at $40 am. The stu
dents have breakfast and are
ready for classes, which
begin at 7::45 am. with q 20
minute vocabulary class. The
basic subjects are English
grammar, reading compre-
henSion, geometry and alge-
bra, but students are given
special classes in subjects in
which they are weak.
Each Saturday morning,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
School of the Week.
COLUMBIAN PREP

two examinations are given
covering two weeks of work.
The first set consists of Eng
liSh grammar and algebra
and the second set, given on
alternate Saturdays, consists
of reading comprehension
and geometry.
During the week, classes
end at $50 pm. and the stu
dents are free until supper,
which is served in two shifts,
the first at $40 pm. and
the second at 6:10p.u.
There is a variety of ways
in which this free time" is
spent. Each student is re-
Quired to attend gym classes
(Which are held at the
nearby YMCA) at least once
a weeil, and many of the
more athletic-minded are
frequently in attendance. For
= oSe students who fail to
attain a passing grade on
the previous Saturdays ex-
aminationS, makeup tests
and extra help sessions are
given on weekday afternoons.
In addition to the many
television sets located in the
lounges, there are also four
recreation rooms which con-
tain poo, tables, ping-pong
tables and several game
boards.
During their respective
seasons, football and basket
ball are offered on an inter-
scholastic level to all stu
dents. Both teams were quite
successful this year, beating
such formidable opponents
as Baltimore Junior College,
Archbishop Carroll High
School, Fort Belvoir Prep and
Catholic University fresh
men. The fine record of both
teams has aroused a great
deal Of pride in the students.
Because many of the stu
dents are not native to this
area, much of their free
time" is spent sightseeing
here in the Nations Capital.
A good deal of this sight
seeing is done on the week
ends, when the students have
plenty of time to themselves
(from noon until midnight
on Saturday; all day Sunday
until 6:45 p.mO.
However, for some students
the weekends are cscasion-
ally interrupted because Of
Evening star., 1961-03-19

the unique demerit system
at Columbian. Dement'S are
given during the week for
infractiOnS of the rules and
each student must work off
his demeritS in supervised
detention study halls held
on Saturday nights, Sunday
mornings and Sunday after
moons. Although these study
halls serve as q punitive
measure, they Are quite bene-
ficial to the students because
they provide them with addi-
tional study time.
There are at Columbian
at the present time 180
students, including 18 day
hops" who commute daily
from nearby communities.
The students come from all
over the United States, from
South America and from
Europe. One young man
comes from as far away as
Beirut, Lebanon.
The five student dormi-
tories located on Biltmore
street are comfortable, we'll
kept buildings with a great
deal of sturdy furniture for
living ease" Students are
held responsible for the ap-
pearance of their rooms and
their building, and failure to
keep them neat results in
demirits for the room mon
itor," who is the person in
charge of his room.
Graduate students from
the nearby universities serve
as proctOrS and are given
room and board in return.
Columbian has a great
many distinguished alumni.
Among those who have been
quite prominent this past
year are Joe Bell 10, winner
of the Heisman Trophy in
football at the annual
Touchdown Club Banquet,
who is in the class Of 1861
at the Naval Academy; Brad
Hosme winner Of the
Rhodes Scholarship to Ok
ford and also number-one
graduate IN the Air Force
Academy Class Of 1860; and
Bob Bornholdt, who Is cap
tain Of the present basketball
team at the Merchant Ma
rine Academy.
StoF StuH Photos
BV ARNOLD SACHS
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Seapower Offers Great Promise
 Speaker States

The importance of the nuclear submarine as a weapon for peace was emphasized by Rear Admiral H. H Caldwell, Commandant of the 17th Naval District and Commander of the Alaskan Sea Frontier, who spoke before group of approxi- mstely 200 Navy League members and guests at dinner at the Of ficers Club Saturday evening. The occasion was a part of the obser- vance of Armed Forces Day.
 Adm Caldwell spoke on the re- taliatory power of the nuclear sub marine and it's invulnerability. He also paid tribute to the Navy's air arm, of which he said the Navy was proud. The Marine Corps, too, he said, could always be relied on to be ready with its powder dry"
 Seapower, he said was needed because of the coastlines, harbors and ports and their importance. The over-the-sea route was the most economical, he said. Nuclear power has brought about revo- lution in our thinking, he said, with seapower offering greater promise than ever before.
 President of the Navy League, Al Hochberger, who was intro duced by the Master of Ceremon- ies, Leon Johnson, stated that I've can be very proud of the fact that the Navy developed the nuclear powered submarines with the Pol aris missiles" He went on to say that the only way we can maintain the peace and freedom that we are used to is ''to be powerful, in fact so powerful that our would-be-en- emies would not dare to attack us"
 We are cognizant of the Navy's contribution to this countries Power for Peace, this years theme for Armed Forces Day, Hochberger stated.
 The speaker is his remarks, told his audience that the Navy League
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
KarIuk Now Has 17,OOO Ft. Airstrip

The new 1,700-foot airstrip at Karluk is now open for use, ac- cording to Edgar Holcomb, engi- neer in charge for the State Divis- ion of Aviation.
 The Karluk landing strip com pletes the contract between Alaska Coasting and Trading, Inc, of Sew ard, and the Division of Aviation.
 Bush strips at Afognak and Old Harbor were completed last fall. The three strips cost the State ap- proximately STOOD, $5,000, and $19,0OO respectively, and have been constructed with funds provided for the Pioneer Airport Program.
 Investigations were conducted at Ouzinkie and Alitak, but the con- struction of airstrips at these sites were postponed due to the inadequacy of funds.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

as national organization has a membership of approximately 40,- 900, with the goal set for 50,000 be- fore the end of the year.
 He said the Kodiak Council, or ganized less than two years ago with 25 charter members, now has a membership of 43. The local Council, he said, will grow in ef- fectiveness and will accelerate its functions as the years pass.
 We sincerely appreciate our co-existence with the military here on Kodiak Island. We honestly be- lieve that our social and economic life has been enriched by an ex- change of ideas with you, because you come from every walk of life and from every state in the Union"
 Other officers of the Navy League, Lou Veerman, vice-presi- dent, and John Trent, secretary, were introduced to the gathering.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

Station here for II years, but has been living in Anchorage the past three years, where he was em- ployed at Ft. Richardson.
 He is survived by his wife and two sons, Wally and Dick, all of whom are in Anchorage. He also had relatives in the lower 48.
 Mrs. Roberts was employed here
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

for several years as bookkeeper. At present she is with the FAA.
 Private family services were held Thursday morning at the Masonic Temple in Anchorage. Services for the public followed.
 Friends who wish to send rem embrances are asked to send do nations to the Heart Fund.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

In a Futura you not only get a luxurious interior with individually con- toured bucket seats, a handy console between them, wall-to-wall carpet ing, and all the extras; you also get room for three people in the back seat, plus :.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Al Roberts Dies In Anchorage

MT. Al Roberts, a former em- ployee on the Naval Station, died in Anchorage, Sunday, May 21, of a heart attack.
 MT. Roberts worked on the Naval
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Mula$ fife 0ne Mat
 never cIaAnps WW sWe!..

Some luxury compacts make you choose between your friends and your luggage. But not the new Falcon Futura.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
a big roomy trunk.

-. a big roomy trunk. You put luggage in it's place, not in the back seat which is reserved for your friends. Futura doesn't cramp your style-or your budget either! It's Amer ica's lowest-priced* luxury compact. It costs you less to run, too. Read about Falcons record breaking Mobilgas Economy Run win below!
 *Based on comparison of manaf afacturers'
 suggested retail delipered prices NOTE: Under the test con- ditions of the Mobilgas Economy Run, a Falcon, with standard shift, scored 32.6 miles per gallon best gas mileage of any G. or 8-cylinder car in the 25- gear history of the Run! Another Falcon was second, with 31.6 mpgD Drivers of all cars were ex- perts and really out to win. But Falcon topped lem all!
 soso DIVISION 5sTs4e3v6SmAa.y.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
lib 25s of 1851 Session Held the kew
HB z59 Of 1861 Session Held the Key
To Prosper, State Must
Close Gap In Research

Before any further development of
this process can be undertaken, it
will be necessary to produce several
hundred gallons of syrup for con-
sumner. testing. Funds are not avail
able to continue this work.
8. There is a possibility of con-
tinuous alcohol fermentation using
barley as substrate (base). Today
nearly all of the industrial alcohol
is produced from petroleum. This is
a result of the high cost of grain in
the areas where the existing alcohol
plants are located. However the pro-
duction costs from petroleum con-
tinue to increase yearly whereas
grain costs in Montana are much less
than in the East due to freight cost.
The work at MISC has indicated that
the engine cost "a major item in
grain fermentation using barley
would be extremely low The posi-
bilities here are tremendous and this
work should be continued
OTHER POTENTIAL USES
Other potential uses of barley in
clude glucose, maltese, feeding mo-
lasses, glutamic acid and pectin,
which is valuable chemical in short
supply
Probably the most interesting
project for a utilization laboratory
is the possibility of finding new
crop, which could be used for the
production of some chemical. This
type of work is the direct applica-
ton of research to establish a new
industry.
"There is a good possibility" the
Lewis and Clark legislator said, "that
after some utilization work has been
accomplished private capital may fl
nance projects they are interested in.
HB 259, which co-authored and in
troduced, provided for the use of
private funds"
''It is my belief" he concluded,
tthat utilization laboratory work.
ing closely with the State Planning
Board, will mean new industry for
Montana. The result of this new in
dustry and new crops will mean the
creation of new jobs, broader tax
base, and boost to the agricultural
and general economy of the state. 1t
will also mean that the thousands of
man hours and tax dollars already
spent will not go wasted"