davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
4 D. c. Residents Die,
4 4 Hurt in 8 Accidents

Three automobile accident
took the lives of four Distric
residents yesterday and injure,
four others. ,r
"a Two were killed and one in.
jured early yesterday morning
when a D.. c. Transit bus col.
Aded with a car at New Hamp.
shire avenue and Allison street
NV.
Dead on arrival at Washing
ton Hospital Center were the
two occupants of the car, Ran
dolph Eatmon, 80, listed at GAO
Lexington place NE, the driv'
ers and Geraldine Ellis, 81,
listed at 4216 Fourteenth street
INV. S..
Ohio Cox, So, listed at 629
Harvard street NV, a bus
passenger. was treated for a
neck injury at the hospital and
released, police reported.
They said the bus, travelling
south on New Hampshire ave-
nue., struck the car, going east
on Allison street, broadside
pushing it into two parked cars
on the east side of New Hamp.
shire. =
The driver Of the bus, Calvin
L. Sibley, IS, Of 1907 B street
Capitol Heights, Md, was
charged with failing to yield
the right of way and two counts
Of homicide. He was released
pending action by the coroner.
A Washington man was killed
and two others injured in Oxon
Hill yesterday when their car
crashed while being chased by
a Maryland State trooper at
more than 100 miles an hour.
Identified by police as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Star Snapshot Entries
Win National Awards

Two winners in The STAR
1862. Amateur Snapshot Con
test have gone on to captur'
top prizes in the Newspar e
National Snapshot Awards.
The awards, announced to-
day at q luncheon in the Sher'
atom Carlton Hotel. were: g.
First prize, $1,000. to Everett
C. johnson, 1924 WILLIAMSBURG
boulevard. Arlington, one o,
eight first prizes. .-s-'t-..
Second prize, $500, to F
Richard Baxter. of 4919 NORTH
Washington boulevard, Airing.
ton, one Of eight second prizes
In addition, three Of Tht
Stars final winners received
$50 special merit awards in the
national competitions. The
Stars total of five national
winners was equaled by only
one other competing newspaper
the Milwaukee CWis.) journal
which also took a first, a Sec
ond and three special merit
awards. ,- --t r
The national winners were
selected from among the en-
tries submitted by SO news
papers participating, in the con-
test. More than 100000 snap
shots competed in this years
contests sponsored by each of
the newspapers in what has
become the worlds largest am
ateur Photographic competition.
Mr.. Johnson's prizewinner
was a moody picture of a man
with an umbrella walking in a
fog along a road in nearby
Fairfax County. 1t topped the
Class c. (black-and-white)
Scenic category, and the judges
had this to say of it:
1T is a very real shot, taken
under unusual and difficult
conditions. :, -. The mood is
very good. I am glad to see an
amateur get out in the rain
and fog and try. The COM
position is very nice, with, the
fence balancing the, man and
his umbrella. The curve of the
road brings YOU back, giving
the viewer a nice triangle"
Mr.. johnson also received a
SIS honor award for a Glass
B (black-and- white) : photo of
a horsewoman engaged in a
barrel race. u ~ Y
AS a first-price winner, Mr..
johnson and his wife will also
receive an expense-free week
end in New York City: The out
of-town first-prize recipients
get a week end outing in WASH
mgC0n.
Mr.. Bakers $500 second
prize award was for his Glass
D (color) entry in the animal
life category, showing a wild
squirrel munching peanuts at
his backyard bird feeder. The
judges praised the photograph
as displaying "fine1 technique"
and Superb sharpness of de-
tail" 1a r.
The Stars special merit win
ners we're: r.
Albert P. Andrews, 2713
Phipps street, Woodley Hills
Trailer Park, Alexandria: 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Lost T unk Rqised,
Ending dlvdee.6f
DeodIy Chlorine


The Office Of Emergency
Planning announced today the
success II q lifting from xhe
Mississippi River Of the ia OF
four tanks OF deadly chlorine
gas.
Edward A. McDermott,
Emergency Planning director
said the tank was raised from
its resting place on the bottom
Of the river near Natebez, Miss,
at 1880 am. (EST1 today and
placed on a carrier barge.
It VIII be shipped to 4 plant
IN louisiana to be smptied and
pgIrged.
The four tanks Of gas were
aboard q barge belonging 10 the
Wyandotte Chemical Co. that
sank abott z miles below
Natcllez on March !, IS, 7 1861
The Office Of ErnArvkncy Fan
ming. on orders OF President
Kennedy, supervised the dan
gerous salvage operation.
Mr.: McDermott hailed COM
pletion Of the job as "the most
successful joint Federal. State
local cooperative salvage effort
in the history Of this county |"
The United States Army
Corps of Engineers was the
principal agency involved in the
removal, but the United States
Public Health Service assisted
the States of Mississippi and
Louisiana in developing meas
ures to safeguard the health of
the public during the operation.
Some. 10000 gas masks were
distributed to guard against the
danger Of a break in any Of the
tanks permitting the deadly
gas TO spread over the sur
rounding area. SO BIS 20
Plans were also, made !. for
evacuating, If necessary, near
by populations, under the
supervision Of the. Mississippi
National Guard, the Louisiana
State Patrol and the American
Red Cross. '~ "s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
sWiIIidm H:.F:. Beverly: ST.,
Embassy Row:.Ex-Postmu,

william H. r. Beverly, 81,
80. who delivered mail along
Embassy Row for many. years
during his 3S-year service with
the District Post Office, died
last Tuesday at ,Freedman's
Hospital Of a heart ailment.
d. Bern here. he, was educated
in District public schools and
was graduated in 1903 from
Lincoln University in Oxford,
Pa. He became an engineering
aide and Travelled around the
world for the next four yeats.
He returned to the District
in 1907 and was married to
Mary, E.. Purdy, an original
member of the old Fisk Uni
versity Jubilee Singers. She
died In 1910 and he retired from
the Post Office In. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
CAN YOU AVOID BADNESS!
BY .. P. MAccHIo. Thomas wash, D. {. Mgr

BY p. p. MAccHIo, Thomas Wash, D. &. Mgr
HIHAT causes badness? Can it be prevented?
Is it inherited? Can hair growth be stinu-
lated? What is "male-pattern' badness?
" What dandruff and is it a cause of badness?
These are typical questions asked and answered
daily in the 10 Thomas offices throughout the
United States and Canada. -, 80
In recent speech by N ]. Thomas Jr., head Of
the Thomas International organization, he said,
Combating the local causes Of badness has been
our. professional work for more than 40 years NV
grandfather, scientist with thirst for knowledge,
founded. the Thomas organization; my father car
RED on. the work for quarter of a. century and
am humbly proud to continue in their path of envi-
able progress" '* srss~ e,>->>, -
~ How Badness Gets Started 2
Perhaps you've heard many people say, MY hair
Is falling badlyI must be getting bald" Actually
badness does not necessarily follow falling hair
Nature provides a falling hair, growing-h hair"
cycle which means that it is natural for hair to
reach mature length and then fall out. Badness
gets started when your scalp fails to grow enough
neto hairs to replace the mature ones which fall
outs When your hair begins to thin, Nature is
warning yott to find out exactly what's keeping
your hair from growing as Nature intends It
lksC
done to correct this fmbaiance . - -
What 10 Thomas Treatment? How Does It Work?
The Thomas approach to the possible solution Of
your local scalp problem precise, yet simple. First
you come in person to the nearest Thomas Office for
complete scalp examination Gin private, without
charge There and then you are frankly told what
can or cannot be done to help you solve yeur prob
lem of thinning hair Thomas refuses to- accept for
treatment cases where benefits are impossible or un
likely If you are accepted for treatment, the treat.
ment that you receive is individually planned to
meet the exact local needs of your, scalp All mod.
erndevices of known value in overcoming the local
causes of thinning hair are used, and are BACKED
up by The Thomas 40 years of "knowlhow."
Free Concentration Trial treatment Now Available
You areinvited to come in for free scalp examina
ton and learn exactly what is causing your loss of
hair If you within the scope of Thomas treat
ment, you are also invited to take one full-lenpth
Thomas treatment at a reduced rate {one.half of
the regular fee l., This offer is made so YOU can
sample" the treatment - see and feel for yourself
what It is like and how it works Tust come in and
say, 81 want to see the Thomas specialist, about
my hair" No appointed needed - no. charge -
no, obligation. - ~ - OK 1es ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Frank Bernard:
Musician Here

a
Frank Bernard, a former
member Of the Soldiers Home
Band and the National Sym
phohy Orchestra, died Friday
in Fullerton, Califs e
He had lived in. san Diego
and Fullerton for the past IL
years 6 ~S1. Era
He leaves his daughter, Mrs.
Madeline B. Cecil, and her sons,
James B. and Thomas M, of
a500 East Commonwealth ave-
nue., Fuilerton!s s SIS IF
Burial will be Wednesday at
Fort Rosecrans National Gene
terry. San Diego. MIS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Big Building Burns

LOGAN, w. Va.s Nov. 5 (AP)
Fire swept the Chain Build
ing in downtown Logan early
today, forcing about six families
to flee their apartments and
destroying about Is offices and
business establishments. Mayor
H. H. Cudden estimated damage
at between $75o,000 and 81 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Abereombie-MiIIer,
Washington Native

Charles Townsend Abercrom-
bie-Miller, son Of the late
United States Navy Comdr. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Abercrombie-
Miller, died November l in Los
Angeles.
He was raised in Washington
but had lived in California for
the last rs years.
He. leaves, his sister, the
Countess Alice de Castellane oil
New York and Washington
and 10 nieces and nephews.
Private burial will be II
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Pastor Overwhelmed

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) "A
Methodist congregation in
stalled two window air condi-
tioning units then had to buy
a loudspaker system so they
could hear the preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

River Report
Potomac River muddy ct Harper'l
Ferry and slightly muddy Ct Great
rails. shenandoah muddy at Hafper'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

The Northern Middle Atlantic expect tonight
as the coastal sections New England with and ~
due in the interior the Northern
and the Lakes Showers
Rockies with urries higher Central
Rockies Cooler temperatures should
ward to the Southern Plains with weather
Plains and Northern ROckeS.-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

NOTICE. Male pattern badness the cause Of the great m.ior
W Of cases OF badness and excessive hair loss for which Thomas
treatment other TREATMENT effective but Thomas Offer
you free examination TO determine whether you are one Of
those who be helped So. - fistTf ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

ing points sSbtSset times s ' indicSted
from the above: Annapolis. 81 hours
Bloody Point Light, Az hours: Colonial
Beach, hours: Deaie, AZ hours;
Solomons Island, ga hours: Point
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
sun today 49, 500 an. 5:O4 IN.
Sun tomorrow $40 Am. 500 pm.
Moon today - 1882 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
" hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
November Clio

Temperatures will average 4
TO 9 degrees below the normal
Washington high and low Of
SO and AZ. Cold tomorrow and
somewhat warmer Wednesday
through Saturday. Some rain
about Thursday will total one
fifth inch or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on August 20.
Lowest, Q, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States coas
and Geodetic Survey
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
By JOHN H. BRITTON

U. S. District Judge Lewis Nor
gan signed an order Monday that
declared unconstitutional the Op-
Grafton of several municipal ia
cilities on a racially segregated
basis.
The judge also declared uncon-
Stitutional at least four city ordi-
nances that provide for segrega-
ton of parks, seating segregation
at public assemblies, seating seq
regation at theaters and the Segre-
cation of races in all theaterS,
arenas, public halls, auditoriums
or other places of public assembly.
Judge Morgan said the ordinan-
ces struck down by his ruling vio-
lated the 14th Amendment to the
United States Constitution.
In a direct order, Judge Morgan
said 1T is ordered that such swim
ming pools as may here after be
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

Negro candidates have made
a strong bid to win three legisla-
tive seats come next Tuesday,
Sept. IL. Seeking seats are candi-
dates from District 10, Gilbert
Gray, Carl Simms and Leon
TompSon. In District 9 is Rep
resentative j. D. Holmes, and in
District z, is Cloves Campbell.
For the past few months these
candidates have been travelling
their district from street to street
in order to raise enough interest
in the election to get the voters
out. Negroes will probably turn
out in record number this election.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
William +. Monfney
Is Vice, President

William F. Montney has been
named vice president in charge
of financial planning and admins
tration for John F. Long Homes,
Inc, it was announced today.
Montney joined the homebuild
ing firm in March, 1861, as direct
or of systems and procedures. Last
January he was promoted to di-
rector of financial planning and
administration.
Montney attended the University
of Michigan and was a certified
public accountant in Port Huron,
Michigan, before moving to Ari-
zona in 1859. Montney was a senior
accountant for Haskins and Sells,
Phoenix accountin firm, prior to
joining the Long Organization.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Certified Public
Accountants, Arizona Society of
Certified Public Accounts, Ameri-
can Manaement Association, and
an officer of the Systems and Pro-
cedures Association, Phoenix Chap
ter.
Montney, his wife Joan, n d
their three sons, George, ID, Carl,
10, and Ronald, 6, reside in Mary
vale at 4156 North 63rd Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
|MAS0NS HONOR
PRINCE HALL
BY James L. Davis

Edward R. Thomas, Tucson, Ari-
zona, Grand Master of The Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Arizona and Jurisdiction,
Inc, have set apart Sunday, Sep
tember 9, 1862 to honor Prince
Hall, the founder and first Grand
Master of Free Masonry among
Negroes in America.
Prince Hall was born at Bridge
town, Barbados, British West In
dies, about September IL, 1748.
He was free born. His father,
Thomas Prince Hall, was an Eng
lishman, and his mother a free
colored woman of French extrac-
ton.
In 1765, at the age of II, he
worked his passage on ship to
Boston, where he worked as q
leather worker, the trade learned
from his father. Eight, years later
he had acquired real estate and
was qualified to vote. He was re-
ligiously inclined and later became
a preacher in the Methodist Church
with a charge at Cambridge.
In March 1775, Prince Hall and
fourteen other free Negroes Of
Boston were made Master Masons
in an Army Lodge attached to one
of General Cages regiments, then
stationed near Boston.
The same Lodge granted these
Negroes authority to meet as a
Lodge, to go into professions on
st. Johns Day, and as Lodge to
bury their dead; but they could
not confer degrees or perform
any other Masonic work.
For nine years these brethren,
together with others who had re.
ceived their degrees elsewhere, as
sembled and enjoyed their limited
privileges as Masons. Finally in
March 1874, Prince Hall petitioned
the Grand Lodge of England,
through a Worshipful Master of 9
subordinate lodge in London for
a warrant or charter. On Sep
tember 20, 1874, the Warrant was
issued. 1t was not delivered, how
ever, until three years later, owing
to the fact that the brother tt
whom the matter was entrusted
failed to call for it. 1t was deliver
ed, however, on the 29th day OF
April 1887 by Capt. James Scott,
a seafaring man and incidentally,
brother-in-law to John Hancock.
Continued on Page Three
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

operated by the City of Atlanta
shall, commencing with the 1868
swimming season, be operated on
a desegregated basis"
Swimming pool desegregating
was apparently not started this
year because the pools are sched-
uled to be closed for the season
in approximately six more days.
YEAR-OLD SUIT
The judges ruling came in a
more than one-year-old suit in
which four college students filed
an omnibus" action to do away
with segregation in all public fa-
cilities operated by the City of At
lanta.
The City Of Atlanta and several
municipal officials we're singled
out and named co-defendants in
the civil action.
The four who filed the suit were
Lonnie King, Benjamin Brown,
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
G. c. Travellers Assn
Sponsors Fashion Show

The Grand Canyon Travellers
Association is sponsoring a bene-
fit Floor and Fashion Show at the
Thunderbird Room of the West
ward HO September 7 at 8 pm.
This is benefit for MARICOPA
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR RE-
TARDED CHILDREN.
The clothing for the Fashion
Show is donated by JUDE IRIS
and includes sports wear, capri
wear, afternoon and cocktail
dresses. Mr.. Harry Alpert of Lip
sey Furs of Beverly Hills, Fur
Consultant, will show $3.50, 900 worth
of various furs for this special oc-
casion. E. Frances Hope, Hair
Stylist of Wigs, is creating special
wigs to be shown in the Fashion
Show. This is the first time in Ari-
zona that top fashions of United
States and Europe have been in
cluded in one fall showing. Door
prizes will be given and you need
not be present to win. After the
Fashion Show a professional auc-
tioneer will auction off the cloth
ing to the highest bidder. All pro-
ceeds from this show go to MARI
COPA COUNTY COUNCIL FOR
RETARDED CHILDREN.
Projects of the Council are ''Val-
ue Village" "a home surplus
store), a summer residence camp,
recreation programs for the re-
tarded and many others. To eX-
pand our services and further help
the retarded child in OR communi-
upon donations from benefits.
ty we must increasingly depend
RETARDED CHILDREN CAN BE
HELPED. Let us show them the
way. Tickets are available at.
JUDE IRIS SHOPS in Chris-Town
Uptown Plaza and Town & Country,
SERRANOS at 1921 E. Indian Sch.
Rd. or the Maricopa County Coun-
Gil for Retarded Children office
at 1915 E. Osborn Rd. Phone CIR
7-OO54.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Tom Phillips Makes
Appointments

Tom Phillips, Democratic candi-
date for Estate Mine Inspector,
today announced the appointments
of three 90 persons who will CO.
ordinate Phillips campaign in vari-
GUS parts of the state.
AL Chavez, 543S West Windsor,
Phoenix, himself a former candi-
date for the state mine inspectors S
office, will supervise the campaign
in Maricopa County.
Verne c. McCutchan, sos Morris
Street, Warren, Arizona, will con-
ductsactivities in the souInern coun-
ties.
Pasqual Martinez of Prescott,
will assist the campaign in the
northern counties.
Phillips, a hard rock miner ol
Prescott, stated. that he was very
pleased that such distinguished and
qualified mining people were sup
porting his candidacy.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
NAACP TAKES COBB CASE
TO III. Isl. SUPREME COURT

tion's general counsel. based the
| plea for a writ of certiorari, on
| the fact that Negroes have been
systematically excluded from JAS
per County, Georgia, juries for 80
| years.
The Association also points out
that young Cobb's white court
appointed attorney did not advise
the youth that his constitutional
rights we're being denied.
The Staying of Frank Coleman
Dumas, 20, took place near Month
cello, small plantation town IN
Jasper County, on June l, 1861,
in mid Georgia, sometime follow
ing a heated exchange of words
between the deceased and the lad.
This argument occurred in the
presence of the boys mother, Mrs.
Leatha Cobb, a widowed mother
of nine and Dumas son. Mrs Cobb
worked for the senior Dumas as a
domestic, without pay, save room
and board for herself and her chill
dren.
The original trial took place in
Monticello, where young Cobb was
represented by j. Ben Warren,
the white attorney, who neglected
to advise his client that systematic
exclusion of Negroes from jury
service is unconstitutional.
An all-white male jury "delib-
Grated As minutes before render
ing a verdict of guilty, without
recommending mercy, thereby
marking Cobb as the youngest
person to face the electric chair
in Georgia.
The NAACP, upon request of
Mrs. Cobb, entered the case on
August %, 1861. An investigation
of the circumstances surrounding
the trial was Immediately launch
ed.
Donald L. Hollowell, prominent
civil rights attorney Of Atlanta,
was retained on September A. He
Immediately filed a motion for a
new trial, thus staying the execu-
ton.
The NAACP plea to the U. 3.
Supreme Court places consider
able emphasis on the role of the
court-appointed attorney.
'He had been a member of the
Georgia bar since January 80,
Continued on Page Three
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
City Ordinances For Segregation
In Seating, Assembly, Theaters,
Parks Ruled Unconstitutional"

Miss Herschell Sullivan and
Charles Lyles.
The four had sought an injunc-
tion to prohibit segregation in
municipal facilities but judge Nor
gan denied injunctive relief "in
the light of progress made in the
desegregation of municipal facili-
ties.
This court retains jurisdiction
for the purpose of issuing an in
junction upon proper application
of plaintiffs should there be any
incident arising because of a
breach of the peace out of any
attempts to enforce the ordinances,
customs, practices or usages here
inbefore declared unconstitution-
al"
The order Monday resulted from
a set of out-of-court stipulations
agreed upon by the attorneys for
Continued on Page Three
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Don't Forget--vote!

ison is seeking the Democratic
nomination from Legislative Dis
trict 10. An Arizona resident SIS
years, has served a decade in the
Arizona House.
Licensed painting contractor, for
merly an employe of the MaricOpa
County highway department for
eight years. At one time Marico-
pa County deputy sheriff.
AS legislator, has served as
vice chairman of both public well
fare and public health committees.
Was member of committee on
ways and means, highways and
bridges and livestock and pubic
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

Here is a rundown on the five
bmocaic candidates in legisla-
tive races:
DISTRICT z
Cloves Campbell
Clovis Campbell, Arizona Pub
lie Service Co. employe, is seek
ing the Democratic nomination
from Legislative District z. A resi-
dent of Arizona Is years and a
graduate of Phoenix Technical
High School and Arizona State
University.
Besides his full time employ
ment, has done substitute teaching
in Phoenix elementary and high
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

The findings. made public here
yesterday Aug. 26) by NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins,
are based on studies of racial pat
terms in public schools in So cities
in Is northern and western states.
Despite anti-segregation state
statutes and the United States Su-
preme Court ruling of May IL,
1854, it is clear that segregated
schools exist in many nonsouthern
areas" Mr.. Wilkins said in re-
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
NEGRO CANDIDATES MAKE STRONG BID FOR OFFICES

Civil Unity, president of WestSide
Civic League and deputy grand
master of Prince Hall, Masonic
affiliated. Educated at Langston
University.
Voters are urged to get to the
polls and vote. They will be open
from a. m. until Z p. m.
If you have failed to register,
don't fail to do so now SO you will
be eligible to vote in the November
general election. There are num-
ber of voter registrars available
to serve you.