davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Continued from page u
Sl0,76S.SS in extra attorneys
fees, with nearly half of this
amount being the second in
stallment for city-employed at
torneys engaged in civil rights
litigation. The remaining s8..
585.57 will be paid Jackson at.
torney Tom Watkins for his
efforts in securing south
j a c k on sewer line dur
ing the course of eminent
domain proceedings. A total
of $2l, 307.35 has been paid to
attorneys engaged in the pro-
secution of freedom riders. !"
since their initial arrest MAY
"a, 1861.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
"JFK URGED TO ACT
NOW ON RIGHTS"

"JFK URGED TO ACT
NOW ON RIGHTS"
Washington, d. c. = The u.
S. Commission on Civil Rights
submitted a report to the
President and Congress Sat
urday which documents racial
denials of the right to vote and
recommends remedial legisla-
ton and executive action. The
report, entitled "The Right to
Vote" is the first of series
of five volumes prepared by
the commission on five areas
of civil rights: discrimination
in voting, education, employ
ment, housing and admins
tration of justice. Finding
evidence of discrimination in
some 100 counties in eight
Southern states, the commits
sion urged Congress to enact
legislation barring states from
denying the franchise except
on the basis of reasonable age
or residence requirements, le-
gal confinement at the time
of registration or election or
conviction of a felony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Rev. Siman Johnson. Mrs Car
oline Jackson. and Mrs A. r.
Covingfon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

WHITE DOCTORS ASK
IMMIGRATION" Atlanta.
Ga. - In large paid ad in a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
Canton News
III. A. Jones. Jr., Agent


Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Varnado,
Mrs. Lucy Holiday, Mrs Fan
ME Lott, and Mrs. R. V. Prich-
ard have returned after most
delightful visit with relatives
and friends in the following
cities: Memphis, Tenn, Harvey
and Chicago, Illinois, Gary,
Ind, Milwaukee, Wis, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI.
The Federated Clubs of the
city that have resumed their
civic duties for the coming
year are:
LUCY JEFFERSON FEDER-
ATED - Mrs. L. M. Tolliver,
President.
EMMA B. MILLER - Mrs.
F. d. Parrish, President.
Those attending the Nation
al Baptist Convention in Kan
sas City were: Rev. and Mrs. P.
F. Parker; Rev. N. J. Jack
son, Rev. Roby Harris, Rev.
Percy Gordan, Rev. j. L. Jones,
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Club Plans
Operation
SqntQCIQus

The Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will open the
Christmas season at 1890
am. Friday with Operation
Santa Claus" at the club
house. ..
Club members will wrap
300 gift packages in gay
Christmas paper and ribbons
for distribution to service
personnel confined to the
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Bethesda. during the
Christmas holidays.
Comdr. Charles B. Robin
son, chief of the hospital
chaplains. will receive the
gifts at the clubs luncheon
which follows. He will be ac-
companied by ten members Of
the Naval Hospital Choir
who will entertain with
Christmas songs.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BAZAAR CORNER

French creche, Swiss choco-
late. Toledo jewelry from
Spain. French wines and pate
de foie-gras imported from
Strasbourg will be available,
along with the IA m Gus
"croissants."
Luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 2 pm. and
dinner from $50 to Z pm, by
the ladies of the church.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

The Agnes Bruce Greig
School Christmas Bazaar, CO.
ordinated by the Junior
Won ans Club of Chevy
Chase, will be held from IL
am. to 5 pm. Saturday at st.
Dunstan's Church. MasSa-
chusettS avenue and Fort
Summer drive. Sumner. Md.
Features include original
millinery creations by Mrs.
Joseph Gallagher, silhouettes
by Franklyn Hansen of New
York, baked goods, house
plants, hand decorated chill
dren's items, handmade ce-
ramics, Christmas center
piece arrangements, white
elephants and children's out
grown clothing.
The Agnes Bruce Greig
School aids emotlonally dis
turbed children of normal in
telligence.
The Presbyterian Home of
the District will hold its an
nual Donation Day Tea and
Open House from 2 to 5 pm.
Saturday at 1850 Military
road NV.
Handmade articles will be
available. in addition to white
elephants and antiques.
French taste and flavor will
again set the style of the an
nual bazaar of the French
Congregation of st. Johns
Lafayette Square, 1925 H
street NV, set for 10 am. to
7pm. next Wednesday.
Perfumes from France, fig
urines of the traditional
Evening star., 1961-11-29

country style in PETER PANS
winter home-Kapok Tree Inn.
And this heavenly tree, over one
hundred years old. with gor-
geous flame colored blossoms,
growing right up in the middle
of this unique dining spot, draws
tourists from miles around just
to marvel. And to linger over
that chicken, the old timey rel
ishes, hot corn muffins, country
ice cream in the Garden Room,
the Chandelier Room, with cock
tails in the Vineyard Room in
lush, tropical flora. Open year
round on North Haines Road,
Clearwater Florida.
Chef Emile knows how to
pat a pattie at PIERRE's! The
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Reception Set
For Sunday

The Fairfax Education
Association has rescheduled
the reception to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Earl c. Funder-
burk, for 4 to 6 pm. Sunday
at Mclean High School.
Mr.. Funderburk, new Fair
fax County School super
intendent, assumed his new
post in July, following the
retirement of Mr.. w. T.
Woodson.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
ACVeterons
To Hold PQrty

The Women's Army Corps
Veterans Association, District
chapter 16, will hold its an
nual Christmas party at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at the Shore
ham Hotel. Each member is
asked to bring a child's toy,
for distribution through the
Salvation Army.
A dutch treat" dinner will
precede the meeting at $3.50
pm. All WAC veterans are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Dedication

Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma, will meet at 7 pm.
tomorrow in the Alumni
Room of Mary Graydon Hall
on the uptown campus of
American University, to dedi-
cate the reconstructed char
ter.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

WlIlJeT S mere.
N ow tha t
p E T E r
PANS doors
are shuttered
W h t h e r :?
News: these
chickens, like
people, love
Florida. They
love to be
M aryla n d
fried, served
Evening star., 1961-11-29

I e n d e r e S I,
gentlest touch
Of his agile
fingers on the
delicate pas
try as he cups
them, bakes
them to per-
fection. And
they emerge
flaky, gossa-
mer light
for their gen"
Evening star., 1961-11-29
MARKET
INN

potatoes, they're a taste thrill
somewhat of beef, veal, lamb.
And tilet mignorS from here on
in had better worry they're so
fork-tender. After capacious
cocktails (the Quorum Bell rings
for the VP's savoring themD
spoon up a brimming bowl Of
turtle chowder (another firstD
hearty with cream, sweet meat,
onions. carrots, thyme-a sturdy
brew now that the days have
bite in the Haley Room or by
the 1870 Bar. Valet free parking
till IL AM. End & E StS. S.W.
And Gdbby comnrends:'
IRON GATE INN: 1874 N st.
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 818 Conn. 4
THE MONOCLE:: lot D st. N.E.k
SAKURA. 1867 Georgia kk
LIE GOURMET: 1915 18th st. +
4 Closed Sun; +* Mon. g 1851
Evening star., 1961-11-29
LITTLE
TEA
HOUSE

broad vistaS of river and twink
ling Capitol? Now it's all glass
enclosed while you still eye the
changing moods of nature all
warm and cozy. Sizzling comes
readied for your needD the
planked sirloin. twelve ounces of
the primest beef, broiled to the
optimum to keep the swither
of essence in. And begirt with
Duchesse potatoes. FOUNDERS
the brown bread from a 1776
recipe, quivering coconut cream
pie. Private parties Is to $50
through Mrs. DigeniS, Otis 4-7900.
1880. 1901 S. Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington.
And you status-seekers?
Turtle steaks are 'firsts' in town
Evening star., 1961-11-29

all because of
the wiles of
Mr.. Mandis,
who has them
shipped from
t he Florida
Keys to his
C o l o n / a l
NJ A r X E T
I N N Pan
fried, with a
luscious ally
of an 0Tdtiu
Evening star., 1961-11-29

ACNC1 Al IAG
Washing t on
v lie W Room
of THE LIT
TIE TEA
HOUSE. Re-
member how
you ip pc d
C h a m p agne
cocktails on
the patio ter
ra e during
t h e summer
a We the
Evening star., 1961-11-29
n1-r11-nl. SIT, ;.

Hoes ched mink skins soft Reno pointing Dreamy not Autumn Hoze
worlds
in
while II lasts
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Whittier goest thou, fried
chicken? Now that the chill of
Evening star., 1961-11-29

the party's perfect if AVG
NONE FRERES is at the helm
with Smithfields baked in sherry,
cold lobster, smoked turkey,
guinea a breasts, spell-binding
horS d'oeuvreS. Besides their own
petitS tours. nougats, superb Al
gdrdS candy (all pure creamD,
pandtone (beatific, light fruit
cakeD in a glorious welter of
sterling punch bowls, champagne
fountains, silver candelabra.
Stunning gift baskets, too, you
can dream over should you dine
here till $3.50 PM. And what an
ineffable idea for holiday giving!
Free parking in rear. 1777
Columbia Rd. NV.
'Wb6y1 will thn 1ondcnoy1o fira
Evening star., 1961-11-29

brain back of
this gourmet
h e a en- of
gastronomes,
picked up the
receiver, "Yes,
Mr.. Minis =
teri! And
that's his epi-
curean rou-
tine daily. For
words bruit-
ed about that
Evening star., 1961-11-29

tie burden of creamed oysters,
fresh mushrooms en- pdttte. Tom
Coves-these crustaceans-plump,
succulent with their edges
crinkled a point, and so deli
cious in their cream, butter
dress. Chilled ChabliS- Mdrcdu
is a delight for a taste con-
trast, while hot croiSSdntes come
on apace. vegetables from q
silver service, salad chittonGde.
And Ferdinand, the popular
maitre d., is pleasantly near to
anticipate your several needs.
Dessert? Crepes Suzette! And
Emile's own. Superlative! Lunch
con, dinner, cocktails. Free din
ner parking from $50 pm. Conn.
and Que.t
The phone rang at AVIG-
NONE FPEPE0 M Orciyao fha
Evening star., 1961-11-29

-. When will the landscape tire
the view?' Well, never in the
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22


Miss Barbara Kendrick, l6yr.
old Phoenix Union High School
junior. recently completed nine
teen weeks of study at Flair
Modelling School. She received
her diploma in class Of nearly
100 at graduation exercises held
at Sombrero Theatre, Sunday,
Dec. 10.
A vivacious young girl, Bar
bara is an accomplished musi-
clan. She plays the piano and
sings. She is active in several
youth groups in the city includ-
ing, Jr. Sophistikins and youth
choir of First Institutional Bap-
tist Church.
She learned wardrobe and per-
sonal care in the TWO full courses.
Barbara feels that learning prop
er carriage and dress is very
important while girl is still
in her teens. She recommends
this training for all young girls
who want to learn self-improve-
ment.
Barbara is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. G. Kendrick, 1889
E. Jefferson.
WILMA NAMED TOP
WOMAN ATHLETE
LINDEN. N. ]. Wilma Ru-
dolph has. in track parlance,
scored double.
The tall will O. the wisp from
Tennessee State received an
early Christmas present by win
ming the Associated Press award
as the female athlete of the year
for 1861, the second straight
year she has been so honored.
In the voting by ESQ sports
writer's and broadcasters, Will
ma. as is her custom, finished
far in front of the field by being
named first on I78 ballots. Mick
ey Wright. the queen of women's
professional golf. was second
and Darlene Hard. the u So ten
mis- champion, was third.
Wilma, now the wife of Will
liam Ward Of Linden. N.J., was
mapping at her in-law's home,
where she is spending the hol-
iday. when the good news came.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
122 Applicants Pass
Virqinio Bor Exam

henns. Fairfax: Beverly N. Carl, Ar
vile; Peter A. cefick. Aiexandris;
ossas L. dsaass 9Ssn saaG o11f
Roiard pameron. jr., Alexandria:
Georgs C. Davis. Arlington; Robert D.
Rsaandrs; Rsyln hTlnstHni Wism D.Ps b:oe5p pinsn r
New York: chriStopher Q: Duffy. Ar
lington;. william P. Elliott. IT., Char
lottesvilie; Leon Ely. Richmond; Fred;
erick O. Emerson, .Aflington; Samuel
Sandston: Herbert L Fenster, Char
lottesville: Alexander r. Field, Arling-
ton; joseph P. Flanagan, Falls Church;
Calvin W. Fowler Charlottesyille;
s0fEs pTsnE. ( eH ehsrie..Szs joan Pfd n
Fulton, Arlington; Harry w. Garrett.
IT,. Richmond; John ? Garrett, Ports
mouth; Everett q. German. u. An
hsHi fieid: Tho@S: S:sS Griffith. M ii Hriinstoh:
George. Guy, jr., Aylett.
jaso6 HasOgian,,i NeE ,,' YORK; e EdwaSd
EoDt,0s tH,Oass;; South 1tin,,an M xinnssn Dsyid + =
HSnsdon. H.. fexinston; Richard :.
Irwin, Arlinston: Adrian r. Ise. Pals
Church; Harold D. JastTam. Arlington;
James r Jefferson: boswell; Peter
Rins.i RaI,s,t Bon AtI; Rtes A. Ssst; i.
Calvin r. Kelley. Portsmouth; Francis
ysn Tamsasaat s,Sa KsiIEn sarasSitH W,t,. Pa
King. Alexandria; Garland N. Layton,
Virginia Beach: Charles Leppert. jr.,
Richmond: Bryce A Leslie, Newport
D'Ud JOHN T J. MccormacE. ATiinrton;
Lawrence .. Medhes, Bassett: Jamss
| NI.ivnS EnSas, uytiiis :, y McT T'aushIin
Frsdericksburg: Gibbon 2. McNeely.
mond: William J. MerriEan. ,Arlinston; ;
Minaix msi B. koanoke hnc AoSEn 9oSa r. a% Moore. e.
seTtrsm N. MSllin. Afiinston; Dexter
9. odin. AElinston; Lowell "; Olson,
andTia A5nst0n John adTarP PerTott WoOdOridss
John PetsEo. Fails Church; John b.
Poifenberser, Alexandria: Morris /.
Poilack. Arlington, James a, Price.
andria; John 3. Protfit, H.. Richmond: !:
Sheldon F. Raizes, Arlington: Phyllis
sssksy ss,aS;s Renisk; ;cnmRHa RlshmpHGi W,i, 'Ohn
RothrocE, Arlington: Richard j. Ryder.
Arlington: Thomas P. Sarro, Alex
sndra AiStsd Nsii w ssslEs seSnm,nW wilis%s as1
Alexandria: David B. Shillman, Shaker
Heiehts, Ohio: George A. simpson.
Springfield: Thomas z. SmegaL IT.,
Arlington; Alexander P. Smith. Nor
Henry fHi f''fh Il Tiffany. GREEN G1eenwood; sd FSsd:
erick c. Timberlake, Arlington: Marvin
Triim,.;; ArlinSEtonGi Frank rr:I j. Tux.
land: Herbert 9. .Urback, East Orange,
Norfolk: Thomas J, Walsh, Arline-
ton; Robert J. Walton. Arlington:
Charles r. Waters. II, Cape Charles
Richard A. waterfall, Alexandria: :
Leonard ea Wilson. h t., 9ns AIexanSris; Rich: H
ard N Winfield, Arlington: Desmond
IC Wrey, jr.. Staunton: Henry B.
ZaZetski, Alexandria, and Roy B.
Zimmerman, Annandale.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Fuirfux Planners
Support Routes
For 3 Freewuys

The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission last night
started work on the county
master plan for highways by
indorsing staff recommenda-
tions for the alignment Of three
proposed freeways into WASH
ington.
Two Of the superhighwayS
will funnel traffic cross-country
from the Manassas and Wood
bridge areas while the other,
tentatively named the outer
'circumferential" will ring the
present Capitol beltway about
10 miles beyond.
One Of the two radials, called
by the planning staff. the "Po-
tomac freeway," will extend
from the Alexander city limits
on Route !, weave south Of
Penn Daw, cut through the
center Of the Groveton Heights
subdivision, curve west and
north Of Fort Belvoir and ap-
proach a possible interchange
with Interstate Route 95 from
Richmond at q point south of
Woodbridge.
The other four-lane radial,
called the Monticello freeway"
will originate near Manassas,
pass south Of Clifton, north Of
Burke and then follow existing
Braddock road to its inter-
change with the beltway.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Thief Gunq
Broken Up
In Fuirfux

Fairfax County police an
nounced today the breakup of q
gang of youths accused OF
stealing from pay telephones,
soft drink machines and laun-
dromats.
Police Chief William L. Dur
rer said the arrest had cleared
up IS cases.
Twelve youths have been
during the last five
days and warrants have been
issued for two more, Chief
Durrer said.
The youths broke open pay
phones, cigarette and soft
drink machines and coin-oper-
ated laundry equipment
throughout the eastern section
of the county for three months.
Chief Durrer said he had
assigned 13 extra. men to the
departments midnight patrol
to put q stop to the thievery.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Business Tax. Urqed

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations
last night renewed its support
for a business privilege tax, say
ing 1t could lower real estate
taxes and protect the county
against annexation.
With almost two-thirds Of
the member associations absent,
the group voted 26 to Q In
favor Of a resolution urging the
Board Of Supervisors to hold a
public hearing on the tax "at
the earliest possible time. !"
Seven member associations abb
stained.
A business tax, the fedora
ton report said, sis the only
way to diversity the county tax
system so that the real estate
taxes will not be an excessive
burden" The county, it said,
derives IAN unusually high per-
centage Of its revenues from a
property tax"
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Virginia Rupist
Dies in Chair

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. II
(AP-Linwood Bunch. o.
year-old Negro convicted for
raping a white woman, died in
the electric chair at the Vir-
ginia State penitentiary today.
A jury in the Corporation
Court at Newport News con-
weed Bunch in December, 1858,
on the rape charge and rec
commended the death penalty.
In an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, coun-
sci for Bunch contended vir-
ginia law required that the
jury fix, rather than recon-
mended, the penalty.
However, the Supreme Court
refused to hear the case.
Bunch was convicted for the
rape Of q housewife in Newport
News on September 20, 1858.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Arlington Schools Ask.
Local Pupil Placement

The Arlington School Board
Is seeking authority to decide
where children will go to school
in the county, with assurances
that it will not assign them on
the basis of race.
The board last night unani-
mously requested passage Of
an ordinance which would
transfer placement powers from
the State to them. The re-
quest now goes to the county
board. where 1t is assured Of
prompt approval.
Thus Arlington Is likely to
become the first community In
Virginia to regain control of
school assignments, which it
and all other localities lost in
1857 during the days Of massive
resistance to school deSegre-
cation.
When massive resistance COL
lapsed in 1859, the General
Assembly granted localities the
option of reaSsuming the place.
ment powers under criteria
finally promulgated this month
by the State Board Of Educa-
ton.
StOckard Pledges Fairness
Does the school superintend-
ent believe the criteria can and
will be administered without
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Arlington Democrats
Vote War on ABC

Arlington Democrats last
night decisively adopted major
policy changes which represent
. declaration Of war against the
nenpartisan ABC coalition.
Liberals failed to win ap-
proval Of resolutions repudi-
ating Senator Byrd and
expanding the party loyalty
oath to require support Of ma
tional party nominees.
But they Joined with moder-
ates and conservatives in vot-
ing to prevent ABC members
from becoming Democratic
candidates. receiving posts Of
leadership or receiving pa
tronage.
The 81 members attending
an executive committee meet
ing also agreed to conduct .
primary July IL to select o
Democratic candidate to op-
Evening star., 1961-02-17

regard to racer" board mem
Der James Stockard asked last
night.
That is something of an
academic question. Before the
Federal Court we are in the
position Of administering all
regulations equally and effec-
lively across the board or not
at all" Supt. Ray Reid replied.
Il intend to apply the criteria
absolutely equally without re-
gard to race or color. I will
make q strong protest If they
are not so applied" Mr.. Stock
ard declared.
The motion asking return Of
placement powers to the local.
ity was made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell and seconded by Lee
Bean.
Peck Backs Move
Earlier, Board Member Rob-
ert Peck asserted:
IT just think that it is COM
mon sense that the best place
to assign pupils is at the local
level. that the next best place
Is at the State level and that
the worst place Is at the Fed
eral level"
The Fairfax County, Board
OF Supervisors has asked 'ts
school board to submit a e.,
quest such as was advanced in
Arlington.
The Alexandria School Board
has indicated that 1t is con-
tent to allow the State Pupil
Placement Board to continue
to assign pupils In the city,
A committee Of Arlington
teachers has recommended that
the controversial film Opera.
ton Abolition" not be shown
in county schools,
However. Supt. Ray Reid
said last night that the rec
ommendation will not neces-
sarily preclude exhibition of
the movie. which concerns stu
dent disturbances at a hearing
OF the House Un-American Ac.
tivities Committee in San
Francisco. :
The school board referred
the film to social studies in .
structors after some citizens
groups demanded that it be
shown to school children. -
Evening star., 1961-02-17

pose the coalition in the Coun-
ty Board election this fall.
Mrs. Mary Marshall. leader Of
an organized minority. con-
ceded that her group did not
achieve its major purposes, but
declared it will try to seize
control Of the executive COM
mittee in the forthcoming
primary.
II think the majority is COM
pletely blind to the problem.
They are going to put their
whole effort into crushing the
ABC," she said.
In the past, members Of the
Arlingtonians for a Better
County, which has dominated
county politics in recent years.
have served on the Democratic
executive committee.
Last fall, Ralph Ksnl, an
ABC member, unsuccessfully
ran for Congress as q Democrat
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Two Negro Fairfax County
public school students have
asked Federal Judge Albert ".
Bryan to strike down Fairfax
County's ban on integrated
interscholartic athletics.
The students made the re-
quest In a motion filed yester-
day in the Federal Court at
Alexandria.
They are Preston C. Black
well. II, Of Vienna, an 18th
grader at James Madison High
School. and Rayfield Barber.
Is, 610 Emmett drive, Fairfax,
a ninth grader at Groveton
High School.
They were among 81 Negro
pupils admitted for the first
time to predominantly white
schools in Fairfax last year..
Young Barber was among 10
who entered under a court or
der handed down in September
by Judge Bryan.
The Blackwell youth was ad-
mitted afterward by the Vir-
ginia Pupil Placement Board.
Would Bar Enforcement
The two students said in a
motion filed by their attorney,
Otto L. Tucker, that the ban
on integrated athletics, en-
acted by the county school
board November Is, violates the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution.
They asked Judge Bryan to
bar the board from enforcing
the ban on integrated athletics
and to prohibit the board from:
ANY and all actions which
regulate or affect pupils at
tending the public schools i.
on the basis Of race or color,
or which subject Negro pupils
to any regulations or conditions
not similarly applied to white
pupils attending such schools. !"
Barred From Squad
The motion says Rayfield
last fall was permitted to par
ticipate in one interscholastic
football game on the Groveton
team. but was barred from the
squad after the board passed
1.-THE segregated athletics policy.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
2 Foirfox Students Sue
To Integrote Athletics

During the current school
year, the motion says, "he de-
sired and sought admission to
participate in such activities at
James Madison.
HE has been denied permis-
sion to participate in inter-
scholastic football and basket-
ball or to seek membership on
such teams at James Madison
on the basis Of his race or
color"
Arlington has q similar ban
on integrated interscholastic
competition.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Two Hound Dogs
KnllYoung Deer
On Godfrey Farm

LEESBURG, Va. Feb. IT
AP)-Eleven young deer on
Arthur Gcdfrey's Beacon Hill
Farm near Leesburg were
chased through deep snow and
killed by two hound dogs.
Mr.. Godfrey had about 25
white-tailed deer in the herd.
Loudoun County Dog Warden
Jack Hall said the deer might
have been able to outrun the
dogs but they became exhausted
in the snow. Mr.. Hall said he
killed the two dogs. They did
not have license tags and the
owners are unknown.