davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Car Hits Truck.
Laurel Man Dies

James Thomas Linton, Is, of
500 Green Hill avenue, Laurel,
was killed yesterday when his
car ran into the rear of a truck
backing up on the Baltimore
Washington parkway near
Waterloo. State police reported.
The truck driver, Jacob Bell.
81, of Philadelphia, had backed
up after going several hundred
feet by the parkway exit to
Route ITS where southbound
trucks are required to turn off.
according to State Trooper Cor
don Maddox.
Mr.. Bell and two passengers,
his wife, Adell, 46, and a niece,
Elaine Clements, II, were
treated for cuts and bruises at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Foirfox Referendum Booking
Pledged by Stephens Ticket

.unclear that even the dis
tinguished Circuit judge who
Cancelled the referendum on
July II first felt the law was
legal and, after further con-
sideration, decided it was il
legal.
Says Right Is Denied
"The enabling law must be
made clear-crystal clear-for
a basic constitutional right is
now being denied the citizens
of Fairfax County and that is
the right to determine their
form of government"
He said other geographical
units within the county are,
or can be-and will be-pro-
tected. He noted the town of
Fairfax became a city Friday;
Alexandria filed it's annexation
suit against Fairfax County on
Friday, and the city of Falls
Church is now considering an
appeal from an annexation de-
cision which it lost earlier in
the week.
The autonomy of the towns
OF Vienna and Herndon can be
protected and should be pro-
tected by appropriate laws in
keeping with the wishes of the
people" Mr.. Boothe said.
He added that if their op-
ponents charge the Stephens
ticket with taking a stand that
is radical, socialiStic, or to the
left, we want to remind them
that the principle involved is
the principle of self-deter-
mination."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Democratic FIore-UD
Spurs Virginia CO. P.
By the Associated Press

N@NNNN~~-N~@
A flare-up in the Virginia
Democratic gubernatorial cam
paign flashed over party lines
yesterday and touched off a
Republican claim that the
Democrats are conducting a
fiasco.
George A. Hates, jr., one of
the three candidates for the
COP. gubernatorial nomina-
ton, said recent actions of the
Democrats make it more i'm
perative than ever that the
Republicans select a real can
didate, not as in the past a
sacrificial lamb"
The flare-up which has high
lighted the Democratic cam
paign came after the office of
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, released a letter in
which A. E. S. Stephens had
sought Senator Byrd's support
in the gubernatorial race.
Mr.. Stephens is seeking the
Democratic nomination for
governor. He is opposed by Al
bertis S. Harrison, jr., who has
the support of Senator Byrd's
State Democratic organization.
Mr.. Stephens had said ear
lier in the week in southwest
Virginia that 81 have not at
any time solicited the support
Of Senator Byrd"
''Mr. Stephens political stand
never was in opposition to Mr..
Harrison'S," Mr.. Hates told q
gathering of his supporters in
Alexandria. 1.-THE only real diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
NAACPL uys
Job Race Bias
utilities

BALTIMORE, July / (AP).-
The National Association for
the Advancement of CoIored
People claims two public utili-
ties in Baltimore employ dis
criminatory hiring practices.
In a formal complaint filed
yesterday with the city's Equal
Employment Opportunity Com
mission, the NAACP charged
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. and the Balti-
more Gas & Electric Co. were
racially prejudiced in hiring
new workers.
The complaint claimed less
than l per cent of the 7,700
employees of the gas company
is Negro.
There are no Negro meter
readers, engineers or customer
service representatives en-
ployed by the utility, although
qualified Negroes have applied,
the complaint said.
It commended also that quail
fled Negroes have sought Jobs
in some 80 categories at the
C&P Telephone Co., but none
was hired.
The complaint, requesting an
immediate investigation and
action of the commission, came
after picketing by 80 Negroes
at the gas company. The Jackie
Robinson NAACP Youth Coun-
Gil led the demonstration.
A gas company spokesman
later said, 1T is the policy of
the firm to hire qualified ap-
plicants without regard to race,
color or creed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

Four Fairfax County organi-
cations which had been vigor-
ously supporting the county'S
now-defunct referendum on
city status have started a pc
tition drive instead.
The extensive door-to-door
campaign planned to get out
the vote for a July II referen-
dunn will be turned into an
attempt to get signatures on
petitions urging approval of a
charter at the January ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
County supervisors had
signed an agreement with the
town of Clifton to consolidate
into a city, and the proposal
was to have gone to the voters
July IL.
But Circuit Court Judge Paul
E. Brown, who originally set
the referendum, called it off
on Friday after citing "incon-
sistencieS" in the State statute.
A large mail-out campaign
had been begun by the county.
Information campaigns had
been undertaken by the League
of Women Voters, Federation
of Citizens Associations, Cham
Der of Commerce and a special
group, Citizens for a Consoli-
dated City.
Representatives of the four
organizations met yesterday
and decided to continue their
efforts in behalf of city status.
Along with the supervisors,
they believe that only through
city status can the county
prevent loss of valuable county
land through annexation by
nearby towns and cities.
The petitions will be directed
to the county's representatives
in the General Assembly, ac-
cording to julie M. Sugarman,
president of the Federation.
They will urge the Board of
Supervisors to continue it's eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
SEND A KID TO CAMP
JEANNE Has Parents
Who Let Her Down

Jeannie's mother calls the
social worker every once in a.
while to ask how the kids are.
When she found out JEANNE
was sick this winter she called
again to inquire about her, but
didn't go to see her.
General disintereSt is a fac
tor. Also, she has been lodging
a warrant for non-support.
Jeannie'S father is around
somewhere, too, but no one
knows where.
JEANNE, who is 9, lives in a
foster home. Her brothers and
sisters also are being taken
care of by the welfare depart
ment.
Though her parents are liv-
ing, JEANNE can't count on
them, now or ever.
Her chance in life depends on
adults who believe children
should not be tossed aside be-
cause their parents let them
down.
A shy little girl, JEANNE
needs all the chances she can
get to bloom through friend
ships and contact with affec-
Tomato adults.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
help to provide this.
Following is a list of contri-
buttons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

ference between them was Ste
phenS' avowed opposition to the
Democratic machine. Now we
find that he wants machine
support. And we know there is
no opposition between the two
Democratic candidates, except
perhaps in the brand of ciga-
rettes they smoke"
Mr.. Hates, an Alexandria
insurance executive, announced
his candidacy for the G.. o. P.
nomination some time ago. Also
officially in the race are Horace
E. Henderson of Mclean and
I. r. Dovel of Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Camp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Even
ing Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Even
ing Star. Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The coSt-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received by The Even
ing Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Washington, 9 United Givers
Fund agency, for the use Of its
Summer Outings Committee Fam
lily and Child Services is regis
tered under the District of Co
lunlbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-O7-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

the courts latest ruling re-
moved a controversial question
from the ballot. This is eX-
pected to cut down on the size
of the Fairfax County vote
which totaled about $4,000 in
last years Presidential election.
Stephens Group Gloomy
On the other hand, some of
the Stephens ticket workers at
first expressed shock and alarm
while others yesterday were
admittedly gloomy over pros
poets of a smaller turnout.
The question can be argued
both ways, however, because
there was much speculation
over what part Republicans
would play in the gubernatorial
race if they entered the Demo-
cratic primary in large num-
berS.
The more optimistic Ste
phens' supporters took the view
that Republicans traditionally
vote conservative and there
fore would have supported the
Observation-Disclosures can
didates. Others contend, how
ever, that Fairfax County Re-
publicanS are "a different
breed" than those elsewhere in
Virginia and would have voted
for a progressive" slate.
Learns of Decision
Mr.. Boothe said he learned of
Judge Browns decision while
returning from campaigning in
Southern Virginia.
"Of course" he said, "this
is a disappointment to many
thousands of the citizens of the
county who wished to express
themselves on one side or the
other of this most important
local ISSUE"
Yesterday he telephoned his
running mateS-Mr Stephens
in Southwest Virginia, and Mr..
Boyd in Charlottesville.
"All three of us agree whole
heartedly and without any ifs,
andS or butts that the people
of Fairfax County must be en-
powered to vote on the question
of the form of their local gov
ernment," Mr.. Boothe said.
This authority can be granted
and must be granted by one Of
the very first acts of the next
Virginia General Assembly"
Referring to Judge Browns
reversal of his first order, Mr..
Boothe added. 1.-THE present
statute is unclear. 1t is so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Petition Crusade Seeks
Fairfax City Charter

forts toward city status and en-
courage representatives in the
General Assembly to push for
a charter substantially the
same as that which would have
been asked if the consolidation
referendum had succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Ken Gar Service

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission this week
enlarged its twice-a-week
Montgomery County refuse
pickup service to include the
Ken Gar subdivision near Ken
Sington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

The Stephens Boothe- Boyd
ticket yesterday pledged whole
hearted support to legislation,
as zone of the first acts of the
next Virginia General Assem-
bly," giving Fairfax County
citizens the right to vote on
consolidation.
Without committing the can
didateS ito one side or the
other" on the question of
changing the county into a
city, the high-priority pledge
for all three was disclosed yes
terday by Alexandria State
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
at a meeting of campaign
workers in Arlington.
Mr.. Boothe is a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor in the
Democratic primary July IL on
a ticket headed by A. E. S. Ste
phenS, the present lieutenant
governor, as candidate for
Governor and T. Munford Boyd
of Charlottesville, for attor-
ney general.
Avoided by Rivals
Thus, to the extent of prom
Using support of an opportunity
to vote on the consolidation
question the Stephens slate
jumped into a red-hot local
issue which their opposing slate
had Studiously avoided while
Stumping Fairfax County the
day before.
On Friday morning, Fairfax
County Circuit Judge Paul
Brown reversed his earlier de-
cision and called off the sched-
uled July II referendum on the
question of merging the county
with the tiny town of Clifton to
become Virginia's second most
populous city.
No Comment Given
Albertis S. Harrison, jr., for
mer attorney general running
for Governor; State Senator
Mills E. Goodwin, jr., of Suffolk,
for Lieutenant Governor, and
State Senator Robert Y. But
ton of Culpeper for attorney
general, firmly replied mo
comment" to all queries by re-
porters who asked their views
on the courts action.
Some supporters of the Har-
rison ticket, which has the in
dorsement of most of the Byrd
State organization, appeared to
have their hopes lifted when
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

community as well. A men,
ber of the Mississippi Dealers
Association, he is a past pres
ident of the Pascagoula Cham
Der of Commerce and of the
Pascagoula KiWanis Club. A
graduate of the University of
Alabama, he served as major
in the US Air Force during
World War ii.
A deacon in the Presbyterian
Church. he is a member Of the
Mobile unit of the US Power
Squadron. In such capacity. he
is one of the instructors for the
plotting courses now being
conducted in Pascagoula.
Estabrook is also active in
social affairs, holding member
ship in the Maskers, a Carnival
organization. He is treasurer of
the Paspoint Little Theatre
and a member of the Pat Har-
rison Waterway commission.
He has a daughter living in
Mobile, Mrs. Joe McGowin,
and son, James, Jr., II.
He is past member of the
hoard of directors for Cham
berlain-Hunt Academy located
at Port Gibson.
The new Estabrook facilities,
which are now on view during
the grand opening, feature a
spacious showroom and seven
offices. The building is of steel
construction with a front OF
steel and glass.
The interior is attractive
with birch paneling. tile floor
ing and modern ceilings. The
building includes a complete
paint. body and repair shop.
The new Estabrook Motor
Co., Inc, has 10 times t h e
space of the old location, thus
providing ample room needed
to keep pace with a rapidly
growing Pascagoula.
Estabrook features its own
financing and insurance and
complete service department.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Mrs. c. B. Martin
president Of club
in Boyov Cosotte

Officers of Bayou Casotte
H 0 m G Demonstration c lu b
were installed Friday with
Mrs. c. B. Martin as president.
Mrs. M. R. Bosarge is vice
president and Mrs. R. G.. Cha
puis is secretary treasurer.
Mrs. R. Frellsen presided at
the meeting and Mrs. ]. R.
McPhail gave the devotional.
Demonstration of dried flo
wer arrangements was given
by Mrs. NJ. r. Bosarge and two
guests from the Paspoint Club.
Mesdames J. Green and J.
Martin.
Mrs. P. w. Cox presented
the club with flag stand.
Adjournment follow d a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

lar location at the corner of N.
Pascagoula Street and Tele-
phone Road.
c. E. Brown, service man
ager for Estabrook, is the old
est employee in term of serv-
ice. He has been keeping the
Fords sold by the agency run
ming in tip-top condition since
1885.
"Mr. Ford" himself-James
A. Estabrook-is not only a
leader in his own field, but the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Three Of the best known Pil-
grims, Myles Standish and
John and Priscilla Aid G n,
didn't live in Plymouth. They
made their homes in Duxbury,
across Plymouth Bay.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Baptist Church in Bayou Ca
sotte, open to the public.
Harry Bunch is chairman of
the service at which ladies of
the church will serve refresh
ments.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Estabrook firm observes /
10th birthday this 1ueek
Slute open house
Thursday Saturday
In modern qudrters

t.ff f.
Estabrook Motor Co., Inc,
marks a progressive milestone
in the growth of Pascagoula
Thursday through Saturday
with the celebration of its 10th
Anniversary ~ M
Open house is being held at
the firms new quarters on
14th Street. Refreshments will
be served and ali visitors are
eligible to register for the free
television setto be given away.
Ford has been a part of Pas
cagoula since 1922 and is be-
lieved to be the first local
leadership of any kind. L. G.
Adams from Mobile, Ala; was
the original Ford dealer. lat
er selling out to a man named
Maddox from McComb. R. G.
Wingfield handled the agency
from 1928 to 1885.
Gene Talbot assumed the
Ford firm in 1897 and. 10 years.
later il was incorporated. In
1851 James A.Esfabrook. then
sales manager for DeVan Mo-
tor Co.. Mobile. purchased the
agency and under his leader
ship IL has grown ever since.
In the beginning, the Ford
agency was located in two
story building on the corner of
N. Pascagoula Street and Live
Oak Avenue, a site presently
occupied by q service station.
Ia October OF "A | Ford prod
ucfs were sold from the fanil-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

If you want to buy, sell or
trade. It pays to classify.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

group reading of the state
home demonstration club col
lect.
Refreshments were served
Is members by the hostesses
Mesdames R. C. Chapuis and
j. McPhail.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Ball, breakfast
slated by Elks

A Thanksgiving Harvest Ball
followed by a breakfast for
Elks and their guests is on the
agenda Saturday at the lodge
on Krebs Avenue in Pasca-
goula.
Mel Stringer is chairman
with com m it t e e men Roy
O'Bryant, Skeezix Haney,
Harry Krebs, Charlie Forko
and Hal Vaughn.
Music will be by Fred Par
doe and the Blue Notes. Harold
Pearlman is exalted ruler.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Sing is Saturday
at Cosotte church

A gospel sing will be held
Saturday at 7 pm. at Free Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

Those thot shop the Hub have
b = utterly omoxed at the
changes thot hove token place.
The store is nearly twice the orig
inol size with plenty Of room for
shopping comfort. The new fix
lures ore beautiful and the mod
ern lighting intrisues you. Our
remodelins has mode room for q
better selection Of merchandise.
We invite you to come in and look
ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
A Few Words
An Addition to Your Calendar

We are declaring this as Get Out and
Know Your Suburban Neighbor, No Matter
What the Cost Week in Montgomery County.
We are doing it without benefit of guber-
Material proclamation not even the County
Council knows about it-yet.
Before you go any farther-particular
if you had in mind moving to some other
page-stop and consider a moment
You're on pretty good speaking terms with
your next door neighbors. Right?
But what about the fellow in the next
house up the street and the next house down
the street? And some of those across the
street?
When you see them on the street as
you're leaving for the office, do you throw
them that happy suburban greeting, "Hiya,
er, uh -?
Chances are he could be a professional
bank robber, with meetings of the gang every
night and you wouldn't even know it. That's
one of the troubles with suburban living:
therere SO many interesting people around
and we simply won't take time to make their
acquaintance
Take the case of one responsible resi-
dent recently. CThere will be no names in.
cluded here, to protect, well, whoever needs
protecting.) He was standing in his yard,
proudly surveying the streets lushest crop of
dandelions old broken tools and variety of
mostly broken childrens toys
He was approached by the neighbor from
three doors down.
"Whatd'ya say?" he said
Hi" the neighbor responded.
He obviously had something on his mind.
That your black cat sitting there on the
porch?"
Sure the responsible resident rejoined
He rules the roost around here, if you know
what l mean"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
By Kent Palmer

Hes real proud feller that one," the
resident put in quickly sensing that small
talk wasn't the only thing on his neighbours
mind
TOO proud. Let me tell you, 1 don't think
as much of his voice as he does. Particularly
at $3.50 am, in the morning when I'm trying
to Sleep about three hours before usually
get up
"Oh has he bothered your"
Just four nights in a row. He made this
spot under my bedroom window his practice
studio. AND WANT IT STOPPED"
WELL now, neighbor, that ought not to
be hard to do" He turned to the cat "Clem-
that's short for Clemenceau, you know the
Lion of France-I don't want any more of
that bellering so early in the morning You
hear me?"
That's all you're going to say?"
1T ought to be enough, don't you Think"
The neighbor raised his hand, made fist
of it, his face meantime taking on the glow
OF sunset. He stared our resident in the eye
The advice better work, or Or
Or !" Obviously with a great effort, he
walked away toward his own yard.
The next morning Glenn came home, sport
ing an odor that precluded his presence in
the house for number of days
You can believe it when we tell YOU that
those two neighbors, living on the same short
street in the same small neighborhood, have
never again spoken to each other.
The solution was an obvious one. A little
preventive visitation would have kept any
such scene from taking place. The two men
could have known one another better. They
would never have let even such a vocal cat
come between them
That's why we are declaring Get Out
and Know Your Suburban Neighbor, No Mat.
ter What the Cost Week"
The cats gone now, but we're still lonely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Potomac
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

, George Kelleys arrived after a
pot luck supper at the Jim Mac
Martins.
Pony Club Activities
The Potomac Pony Club and
the Seneca Valley Pony Club
have been preparing for the
regional rally to be held June
30 through July 3 at the How
ard County Fair Grounds, How
ard County, Md.
Riding for the Seneca Valley
&C" team will be Douglas
Smith, Perry Kephart, Helen
Smith and Avis Gienau. Knight
Kiplinger will be the stable
manager. The "B" team MEM
bers are Lauralyn Smith, Kris
tie Duckett, Brad Smith, and
Duffy Duckett will be stable
manager.
The Potomac Pony Club
teams have been schooling at
Du Fief Mill Farms since mid
June. They are being instruct
ed by Major Michael Antonio
wicz, a former Olympic rider,
who is managing the Du Fief
Farms now. Stretch" Harting,
district commissioner for the
Potomac Club, has announced
that the 'B" team riders will
be Robin Hughes, Lynn Garrett,
Trippe Harting and Ray Little.
The CO team members are
judy Bryant, Bobbie Coleman
and Jerry Trunnell. The fourth
member has not yet been
chosen.
I've Heard That