davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

to see the Negro students as
signe d to the predominantly
white schools instead Of the
all-Negro facility. A proposal
the Republicans brand as "all-
out indignation"
Replies TO Critics
County Board Chairman
Thomas w. Richards said at a
board meeting yesterday: 1T is
far from the truth to say that
we are forcing migration" He
noted that about 10 per cent of
t he Hoffman Boston students
are from other high school dis
tricts. Mr.. Richards emphasized
that the school plant would be
kept open as a junior high
school.
He charged that Mr.. Casio
and Mr.. Matthews had used
the Hoffman, Boston School as
a smokescreen to hide "our crit
ical school needs" which are
for elementary and high school
claSsrooms and specific facili-
ties In the system.
Leo Urbanske, an ABC board
member. said the $1.9 million
school bond proposal is Ito low
for the schools"
Another controversial b o n d
issue Is a $4,000 sum pro-
posed to be used for an addi-
ton at the relatively new Gen.
trail Library. Opponents say
new books are needed, instead
of more space.
Other Bond Issues
Other bond issues to be voted
on include $50 million for san
itary sewer system improve
ments and 81 million for storm
drainage. These two are consid-
cred the safest" of the five
The last is 81 million for land
acquisition, a proposal that has
been difficult to sell to Airing
ton voters in past referendums,
Many professional politicians
feel the greatest attention in
recent weeks has focused upon
the heated County Board race
where Republicans Casio and
Matthews are pitted a gains I
ABC aspirants Joseph L. Fisher
and Irene c. Rock.
Here again, the Birch Society
has entered the picture, for Mr..
M a tth ews, confirming hints
thrown out by ABC lie a ders,
stated last month he was a
member of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
VIRGINIA

Continued From Page Al
area, the Democrat in most Sc
rious trouble is incumbent Sen
ator Curry Carter, a down. the
line member of the Byrd Or
ganization who is being chal-
lenged by Winston B. Wine,
building contractor, q Republi-
can.
A recent vacancy created by
the death of Democratic Sena-
tor Harry C. Stuart has given
rise to q situation that raises
G. o. P. hopes in the Bucha-
nan Russell Tazwell County
district.
The Republican candidate is
George F. Barnes, who was i'd
entitled as a Democrat until
last spring and who actively
campaigned two years ago for
the election of Democratic Gov.
Harrison. Opposing him is Do
nald A. McGlothlin, Common
we alt h S attorney of Tazewell
County, who won the Demo-
cratic nomination after a bitter
intra-party fight.
Party Split Noted
In the Lynchburg area
where Senator Mosby G.. Per-
row was defeated in the July
primary, another intra-p arty
split gives the Republican chal-
'leger a good chance, observers
feel.
The Democratic nominee /.
B. F. Dodson, a termite exter
minator. His Republican oppo.
nent is Robert s. Burruss, jr.
member of a wealthy family.
Republican Seantor Floyt
Landreth Of Galax is the only
member Of his party unopposec
in the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Principal Drawn in

Drawn into the tansle over
the voting also IS George Rich
ardson. principal at Hoffman
Boston.
Mr.. Richardson complained
yesterday that the Republican
candidates for the County
Board drew him into the cam
paign by putting his picture in
q mailed political pamphlet.
Mr.. Richardson's picture, to-
gether with those Of Harold J.
Casio and James ]. Matthews,
O. o. p. candidates appears on
the second pasge Of the PAM
phlet. in which the oppos-
ing Arlingtonians for q Better
County are accused Of deceit"
in key decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

tails and other public improve
ments on a nearly uninterrupt-
ed history of Democratic rep
resentation in Richmond.
G. o. p. Faces Battle
In the campaigns for county
supervisors. Republicans face q
stiff. battle to retain as many
seats as the three they now
hold. Two Of the Republican
incumbents are not seeking re-
election. The other, Robert
Colt en-, faces spirited Demo-
cratic opposition in the Falls
Church district from Frederick
A Babson.
Most of the seven county
board contests are expected to
be closed.
The presence Of an indepen-
dent, Mrs. Harriet Bradley, in
the DraneSville district race
raises the possibility that Fair
fax for the first time may elect
a non-partisan to the board.
Her rivals. Democrat Lawrence
Short and Republican William
Honlett. both see that possible
ty as a dangerous threat to the
local two-party system. The
Dranesville Independent Force
insists that party policis should
have nothing to do with local
issues.
Apartments, unpopular with
many home owners. are an is
sue in all the board campaigns,
but especially in Dranesville,
Mount Vernon and Mason dis
tricts. Dranesville voters win be
asked to take part in a straw
poll Tuesday on the desirability
of apartments and high COM
mercial buildings in Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
STATE SENATE
Leroy S. Bendheim. D.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Vote for Two)
Mrs. Marion G Galland, D.
xJames M. Thomson, D.
Mrs. Dorothy j. Burkhardt, r.
Harvey B. Cohen, r.
incumbent: D., Democrat; R.,
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

population Is 234. The other
three Arlington. high schools
are also overcrowded.
Standing Room ONLY
Mrs. Cox told a standing
room only crowd Of about 20
persons at the 10 pm. meeting
that there is no question Of
the need for additions 70 Wake
field High School" and other
schools. although the contro-
versy has conferred around the
Negro school.
Bernard Joy. a board men,
Der, said he had Just returned
from out Of town and that this
was the cause Of the late meet
ing. The charges which Mrs.
Cox wanted to correct were
made over the last several
weeks. but were synthesized in
a mail-out pamphlet which
allegedly came from Republican
Arlington County Board candi-
dates and was titled, "ABC
Deceit Exposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Firm Forfeits $500
On Sufety Charge

A subcontractor at the con-
struction site Of an apartment
yesterday forfeited $500 in the
Court of General Sessions for
violation Of a safety regulation
which resulted in injuries to a
workman.
The forfeit was made by
Northwest Sheet Metal, Inc, of
Bethesda.
The workman, Leon Battle,
81, Of $500 jamestown drive,
West Hyattsville, suffered a leg
injury when he fell into an
open section of flooring. He
was trated at the Washington
Hospital Center. District safety
inspectors said the opening was
not covered and did not have a
railing around it. The violation
occurred on November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Hearings Slated
On Plan to Ruise
Telephone Rates

A public hearing on proposed
phone rate increases for Dis
trict customers will be held at
10 am. December 9 in the Dis
trict Building.
This was announced yester-
day by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Increases proposed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. would include a
boost in the basic monthly bill
for private phones from $5.75
to 81.
The phone company will pre-
sent its case first in the hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Accident Kills
Deer Hunter

A Prince Georges County man
was shot dead today by a
Washington policeman in q
deer hunting accident in a
dense pine forest in Shenan-
doah County, Va.
The county Sheriff's office
identified the victim as Robert
Eugene Senior, 81, a house
painter.
Deputy Sheriff william A.
Evans said the victim was shot
by Harold Edward Boyer, 26, of
Falls Church, a seventh precinct
patrolman who has been on the
force since July 20.
Deputy Sheriff Evans gave
this account of the accident:
Mr.. Senior and Mr.. Boyer
were in a party of five men
conducting a deer drive in a
dense pine forest four miles
west Of Hudson Crossroads.
Because Of the heavy growth
of trees, the men were unable
to walk in a straight line
through the woods, the deputy
said. Mr.. Senior was walking
on the left of Mr.. Boyer. There
was no one on the right side.
Mr.. Senior disappeared from
view. A few minutes later there
was movement in the trees and
brush to the right of Mr.. Boyer
and he fired his 30.06-caliber
hunting rifle in that direction.
The bullet struck Mr.. Senior
In the midsection. The party
hurried to the nearest phone
almost two miles away, but
Mr.. Senior was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
DSM Award Goes
To2 Air Generals

OMAHA, Nov. 20 (AP).-The
Distinguished Service Medal
was presented last night to 1t.
Gen. Hunter Harris, vice COM
mander of the Strategic Air
Command, and Mai. Gen. s. w.
Wells, commander of the First
Strategic Aerospace Division at
Vandenberg ALB, Calf.
Gen. Harris award covers
the period from October 1861
through September 1862 when
he commanded the 9th Air
Force. He is a native of Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
The award to Gen. Wells
covered the period of July 1860
through July 1868 when he
served as SAC's inspector gen.
eral. He is a native of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Spain Aids Students

MADRID.-Deserving stu
dents pursuing higher academ-
ic training will be the main
beneficiaries Of more than $50
million worth Of scholarships
and other study grants award
ed by SPANS Education Minis
try this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Unionists at Work

HAVANA, Nov. 20 (AP).-
The Cuban Workers Federation
announced yesterday it is post
poning its annual congress so
members can devote their en-
ergy to repairing damage from
Hurricane Flora and boosting
agricultural and Industrial pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Building in S.W. Area
Put on Open Market

An experiment in which the
open market viii be used to
determine whether an old
building in the Southwest re-
development area should be re-
tanned or torn down was de-
cided upon today.
The RedevelOpment Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

rector Phil A. Doyle solicit Of
fers from companies interested |
in the site occupied by the
building of the Terminal Re-
frigeration & Warehouse Co. at
Fourth street and Virginia ave-
nue. S. w.
The building has been owned |
by the RIA for the last five
years and leased to the COM
pany. Under the proposal
adopted today, Terminal will
have a chance to submit an Of
fer for use of the building-or
others may propose that the
keilding he retained or torn |
down The agency will then be
able to decide which offer is
best for the area.
One Hitch
Mr.. Doyle noted one hitch
that should be considered by
anyone planning to use the
building for anything other
than cold storage.
IT am informed" he said,
that the building has been
cold for so long that it would
disintegrate if the refrigera-
tion were turned off"
This mornings meeting was
preceded by public hearings on
three Southwest properties to
be sold and one to be leased.
There was no opposition to
any Of the four proposals, and
they we're approved by the
board later in a session closed
to the press and the public.
Parcels Listed
The parcels involved are::'
A 161, 977-square-foot parcel
bounded by Delaware avenue,
Canal street, P street and
Third street and the River
Park Apartments. 1t contains
the Kober and Sternberg
Apartments.
The land and 108 apartments
will be sold to the st. James
Mutual Homes. Inc, for $770,- h
900. The non-profit corporation
will remodel them at a cost Of
S343, 900 and rent them to low
income families on a co-opera-
tive basis.
A 37,396-square-foot parcel
bounded by Maine avenue,
Sixth street and Water street.
to be used as a site for st.
Augustine's Church. The price
to be paid by the Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of
Washington is 500, AGO, or $3.50
a square foot.
A 15,642.55-square-foot par
eel at the southwest corner of
Twelfth street and Maryland
avenue, containing a printing /
plant occupied by the Kirby
Lithograph Co. 1t will be sold
Ito S. R. Wolpe g. Son, Inc,
for S275,4 AIS. Actually, the
Wolpe company now owns
most of the property, but it
will sell it to the RIA and |
then buy it back. This will |
put the property under rede-
velopment rules for the area. |
Official Resigns
A 17,663-square-foot parcel
at the southeast corner of Half
and l. streets which will be
LEASED to the Citadel Corp. for
$5,229.06 a year. The corpo-
ration owns the Bell Cab Co.
which was displaced from
property it owned at $50 G
street S.W. during the rede-
velopment of the area.
The RIA board also learned
of the resignation of John G..
Stone, II, executive assistant
to Mr.. Doyle. He will become
an assistant to John r. Searles,
jr., former executive director
Of the RIA, now employed by
the City of Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

ing in Room 2o1 The hearings spring while the o. staff
then viii be recessed until analyses companys case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Assembly Extends
SouVunnu Power

VIENTIANE, Laos, Oct. 16
(AP). The Laotian National
Assembly extended Premier
Souvanna Phouma's extraordi-
nary powers for another year
In a brief Assembly session
today.
Under the special powers,
first granted to Premier Sou
wanna October Z, 1862, he is
permitted to rule by decree.
Some assemblymen commended
today that Prince Souvanna
should report back to the As
sembly before 1t granted the
extension. However, a vote Of
27-9 approved the extension on
condition that Prince Souvanna
report back to the Assembly on
his return from Q tour Of
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Margaret Sosher,
Arlington Nurse,
Contractors Wife

Mrs. Margaret Griffin
Sasher, So, wife of Bernard B
Sasher. Arlington contractor,
died Friday in Arlington Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mrs. Sasher had lived in Ar
lington since early childhood,
and had been a resident of
Lyon Village for many years.
She attended Washington-Lee
High School and Mary Wash
ington College. and had been a
nurse and secretary for the
late DR.. j. Edward Payne.
She was a charter member
of the former Ida Gruber Cir
Gle of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service, and was q
member of the Clarendon Meth
odist Church and Tau Phi So
rority.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Marianne
Taylor of Oceanside, Calf;
two sisters, Mrs. Gordon eros!
and Miss Lena Griffin, and 9
brother, Woodrow w. Griffin
all of Arlington, and two grand.
children.
Funeral services will be helC
at 2 pm. today at the I've,
funeral home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Buria
will be in Columbia Gardens
| Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

took off on the long walk to
Washington. 1t took 10 hours,
and a week in bed to recup-
crate.
There were purely happy mo-
mentS for the Truemans, too.
One was in 1912, when Mr..
Trueman won the Kentucky
Oaks with a horse named
Flamma. Flamma had just fin
ished third in the Kentucky
Derby.
Won Other Races
"They didn't make as much
fuss about the Derby then as
they do now. The winner got
only $4,000 or So" he said.
Other victories included the
Maryland Handicap in 1880 and
the Maryland Futurity in 1887.
For the past So years, the
Truemans' home base has been
20l F street NE. when they
weren't on the turf trail.
Besides his wife, Mr.. True
man leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Frieda Reel, of Seabrook, Md.
Services will be at 1880 am.
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, with
burial in Cedar Hills Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Mrs. Lawrence,
Ex-NewsWomun

Mrs. Justus Baldwin Law
dence, So, a former Los Angeles
newspaper woman, died yester-
day in New York after q brief
illness.
Mrs. Lawrence. the former
Mary Grundy Peace. was the
wife Of Jock" Lawrence, Army
Chief Of Public Relations for
the European Theater during
World War II and current
chairman Of the international
Fact Finding Institute. a re-
search firm with offices In
New York and here.
Before her marriage In 1888
she was assistant society editor
OF the Los Angeles Times and
the Examiner.
Besides her husband she
leaves her mother, Mrs. Doro-
thy Dustan Peace Of Los An
geles.
Services will be In New York
tomorrow, with burial In Ar
hnston Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

VANCOUVER, April 8 AP)
Fl. Ronald Graham, rs. the
Ontario bank clerk who par
layed his investments into mil
lions Of dollars, died Saturday
after a long illness.
Mr.. Graham was born June
%, 1884, in Burlington, Ont.
He quit high school to work as
a law clerk at $3.50 a week,
then joined a bank at So q
week.
After working up to manager
In Toronto. he left TO learn the
workings of the market with
the brokerage firm OF A. e.
Ames and Co., and later bought
a seat on the Toronto Ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
A. W. Bradshaw,
Sales Agent for
American T&T

Alvin w. Bradshaw, jr., 80,
a sales representative in Gov
eminent communications for
the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co., died yesterday
in Arlington Hospital of a
pancreatic disease.
Born in Norfolk, Va, Mr..
Bradshaw spent his childhood
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
During the Korean War, he
served as a second lieutenant
in the Army. In 1856, Mr..
Bradshaw was graduated from
Auburn University, Auburn,
Ala, with a degree in indus
trial management.
He moved to 1921 North
Nottingham street, Arlington,
the home address, last Septem-
Der from Battle Creek, Mich,
where he was past comman-
der of oscar Brady Post No
298, American Legion. He had
transferred his Legion member
ship to Arlington's Post No. 1879,
Mr.. Bradshaw leaves Lis wife,
Eleanor, of the home; two sons,
Kent Douglas and Mark Steven,
of the home; his mother, Mrs,
Hytatia Morrow, of st. Peters
burg, and his grandmothers,
Mrs. Julia Bradshaw, Of Tampa,
Fla, and Mrs. Clara Odom, of
Roswell, II. Mex.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday in the Little Falls
United Presbyterian Church,
6025 Little Falls road, Arling-
ton. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Ronald Graham, Millionaire,
Once Bank Clerk in Ontario

His first major investment
was the purchase, with partner
Percy Gardiner, of the Toronto
City Dairy Co. When hey sold
out, it was at a profit of more
than 81 million.
The two then acquired own
ership Of Atlantic Sugar Ref. =
cries Ltd. Even during the de-
preston this enterprise re-
turned an average Of about 81
million a ear.
Mr.. Graham's interests grew
and he became chairman Of
the board of Canadian Collier
les Resources LTD.
He also owned Montrose Sta
bles Ltd, a racing and stock
farm in suburban Richmond.
and was honorary life president
of the Vancouver Symphony
Society.
He and his wife. Helen, were
known for their parties, often
given for worthy causes. rails
ing funds for such organiza-
tons as the cancer fund, Red
Cross. Community Chest. art
gallery and symphony society.
He had 10 children by his
late first wife. His widow, the
former Helen Payne White Ball
ey. had one child oy her pre-
vious marriage and three by
Mr.. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Col. William Walsh, Headed
Silver Spring I rude Board

1t. Col. William A. Walsh,
USA (retired), a former auto
mobile dealer and the first
president of the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade, died Of cancer
Saturday at Washington SAM
tarium. He was SO.
Following World War I, Mr..
Walsh worked 10 years with
the Donohoe Motor Co. in Sill
yer Spring, and in 1894
founded the Walsh Motor Co.
He dissolved the firm during
World War II, however, when
cars became a scarce COM
modify.
He was elected president Of
the trade group in 1886, and
was active in the Silver Spring
Rotary Club.
Mr.. Walsh served in both
World Wars: in France for the
first ana AUSTRALIA IN the Sec
ond. A flair for showmanship
led him to organizing and par
ticipating in minstrel type
shows for the World War /
soldiers.
He remained in the Army
until 1851, working with the
Ordnance Corps at the Penta-
gon, Belle Mead, N. j., and
Heidelberg, Germany.
In 1851 he Joined the Coff-
man Realty Co. of Silver Spring
A native of Albany, N. Y, Mr..
Walsh moved to Washington as
a child, attended the Mount
Washington School in Balti-
more and was graduated from
the Georgetown University Law
School in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Herbert Osborn,
Retired Attorney

Herbert M. Osborn. rs. a re-
tired attorney who had lived
In Washington more than so
years. died yesterday in Sibley
Memorial Hospital after q long
illness.
Born In Milton. Pa. Mr.. Os-
born attended Bucknell Uni
versity at Lewisburg. Pa. and
later was graduated from Ma
itonal University Law School In
the District.
He was q member OF the Bar
Association Of the District Of
Columbia. and was associated
for over 80 years with the
Washington Centennial Ma
sonic Lodge No. IL.
Mr.. Osborn leaves his wife
Annie Z. OF 22s East Capitol
street. the home address. and
a son. James M. Osborn OF 1885
South Abingdon street, Arling-
ton. Va.
Private graveside services
will be Wednesday at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

sity at night, teaching during
the day.
To gain experience, Mrs. Will
lebrandt served without pay in
more than 1000 cases as Los
Angeles first public defender
of women.
She also represented the
women Of California in pre-
Senting a revised community
property bill, later passed, to
the State legislature.
President Harding appointed
her one of six assistant attor-
ney generals in 1921.
Attorney at Trials
AS an assistant attorney
general, she occasionally car
ried her vigorous prosecutions
into the field, serving as Gov
eminent attorney at trials in
various States.
In 1924, in the midst Of her
campaign to strengthen the
hand of prohibition enforce
ment, she said:
Americas greatest sin to-
day lis good-humored indiffer-
ence to existing conditions. We
cannot lay the whole burden
Of law enforcement at the door
Of Uncle Sam.
ION the contrary, it is the
duty Of every individual, COM
munity and State to assist in
making successful those policies
that have been adopted by the
American people,"
Mrs. Willebrandt and her
husband, A. F. Willebrandt
were divorced shortly after
World War II.