davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
STATE STUNNED
STATE STUNNED
Court Upsets Virginia Plan
To Sell-Lease State Park

NORFOLK - (CNS) - The
state of Virginia was taken COM
pletely aback by the ruling of
District Judge Walter E. Hoffman
that the state cannot continue ra-
cial segregation at Seashore State
Park near Virginia Beach whether
the park is operated by Virginia
or under private lease.
The scope of the opinion was
so broad as to apparently block
any attem2t the state might make
to sell or lease its public schools
to private operators 10 avoid the
Supreme Courts desegregation
order. AT least, this is the opinion
of leading legal minds.
Wrote Judge Hoffman: THE
judgement of this court is not
rendered without the full realiza-
ton of the impact of this decision
on the State park system in
Virginia The contention that
a normal leSSor-lesse relationship
should be permitted in leases Of
public property must give way to
the constitutional rights of the
citizens as a whole"
Virginia officials had expected
the court TO go against il by rul-
ing admission to the park by
Negroes. But the scope of the rul-
ing took them completely by
SUNRISE. For the estate did not
expect that it could not lease OF
or sell public parks and If II did,
''the lease must not directly or
indirectly operate so as to dis
criminate against the members OF
any race"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

ring around their calender for
July %, TO come and fun with
their children from TO pm. Our
softball team was defeated by
Scott Housing and Liberty City
Elementary. We won the game
between BTW and Holmes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Completely speechless by the
whole thing, Virginia Attorney
General J. Lindsay Almond, Jr.
said he did not know whether the
state would appeal Judge Hoff-
mans decision.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
HOLMES ELEMENTARY

On Wednesday, July 6 Holmes
Elementary recreation program
had its doll show. There were all
shapes and kinds, all nationali-
ties of dolls. Winners of the show
were: Louise Newbold, Betty Ann
Jackson, Cheryl Robinson (larg-
est collection.) Doretha Williams
(oldest), Andria Poestimes (best
home made), Zelma Jenkins, An
ME Mcbride, Caroline Folsun,
Betty Ann Jackson (most beauti-
fully, Dorothy Barber Qargest),
Juanita Stevenson (smallest), YER
nell Williams (foreign.)
Other people having dolls in
the show were Germaine Riley,
Theresa Bowe, Christine Blan-
ford, Mary Dean and Estella Will
liamS.
Our special event his week will
be the poster contest. Parents and
friends are cordially invited to
visit with US any time 10 see how
much the children are enjoying
the arts and crafts, music, play
ground activities, and intra-
mural games.
All parents are asked to put a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

memOers OF the cast of MARY Comes
Home" presented an inspiring drama last
Sunday night at Trinity CINE Church, Rev.
N. Martin, pastor. The play was written
and produced by Mrs. Alice Knowlton.
Shown in the picture are, front row Rev.
Martin, Misses Meneva Dickey, Mary Lee
Jackson, Beatrice Wells and Rose Ann
Henry and Mrs. n. Martin Back row:
Misses Alice Watson and Mary Collins,
Mrs. Knowlton, Misses Rozelia Myers and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
MILL OFFICIAL HERE

R. E. Van Valkeno1rg, secretary or Alaska Wrangell Mills, Inc, which owns the local sawmili now under lease to the Wrangell Lumber Company, affiliate of the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co.,, was Tn town for few days last week rom his Seattle headquarters on business for the company. He re- ported the outlook bright for the continued operation of the local plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
BIXBY GIRLS HOME

Judy and Mary Bixby have re- turned home from Mabel, Min nesota where they were visiting their grandmother. They were there most of the summer. They are daughters of William Bixby. local school music director. and Mrs. Bixby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Charles Early and child ren, Charlene and Jimmie, flew to Seattle last week. They will visit relatives on Bainbridge Is- land and expect to be gone about three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28

FOR SALE - Coleman oil heater, good condition, $15. Call Carl Holum. 4S-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
ALE MORE TO BE MARRIED IN SOUTH

Mir and Mrs. Henry Fry, of Vashon, Washington, announce tne engagement of their daughter, Janet Almina, to MT. Ali J. More. son of Mrs. Marie More of Wran- gell. An early December wedding is planned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
BUNEss BROS. 46-tfc

FOR SALE - Al Desoto; IS h. D. Eyinrude; 21-ft. gillnet skiff with plywood cabin; Linen king salmon web. All items cash. See Ed Ness, Box 467, Wrangell.
 4S-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
condition. George Sumption.
44-tfc

FOR SALE = Norge apartment size Frigidaire with large freezer; rransed, full-length mirror. Call 9'o4. 4S-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
ARTHRITIc-RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEvED-OR YOUR MONEY BACK

EASE Suffering! Now-Todayi We do not CLAIM-we KNOW new, "wonder- tablet" AR-PAN-EX quickly, SURELY eases most deep-seated affected joints Blessed relief from sciatica neuritis and neuralgia follows. Tight, stiff muscles re- lax.
 Those with FAITH can win freedom from crippling agony. NEGLECT con- demns you to unnecessary suffering. Get AR-PAN-EX at once.
 Everywhere. those who TRIED EVERY THING and GAVE UP are now, in most cases, pain-free. Modern AR-PAN-EX with PROVEN ingredients gave them heaven sent relief-BELIEVE us, this is an HON. EST offer AR-PAN-EX relieves most pain or YOUR MONEY BACKl
 WRANGELL DRUG
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

MY NAME is Nickerson, Roy Nick
erson, and am jeweler by profess
sion. I hope you've heard of my store,
one of the eclat Of the Northwest.
Years spent building it up, until to-
day it holds the finest in precious
stones, silverware, china, cut glass. I
cater to the sophisticated and wealthy
who visit our western town.
Today I'm in a quandary. have an
important decision to make. Any deci-
sion affecting my store is important to
me. This concerns pottery. I'm in
trigued with set whose keynote is
simplicity The set comes in one color
with one design-it's pale aqua with
single hand-painted rose in red. Yet
there's one drawback to the set-its
cheapness. Since it costs so surprisingly
little, I am wondering what my patrons
will think if put such cheaply priced
pottery in my store.
Why consider it at all, you ask? Be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
By H. MCDONALD CLARK
n Sbort Story

cause I'm drawn to it. It's in such fine
taste. Today is Wednesday. The middle
of the week is always slow during this
season. / have plenty of time to walk
about my store and think. am doing
so when two women enter.
ONE is EXCEPTIONALLY attractive
in chic, checkered suit and a saucy
black hat over blond curls. She walks
with the air of one who takes her
smartness for granted. The other I
hardly notice, she is so simply groomed.
I listen to their comments, waiting to
see what in my store will appeal to
them.
Look, Daphne!" excIaims the chic
woman. ''Nickerson's carrying Kings
Royal-my favorite silverware!" She
enumerates its fine points to her COM
panion. "And would you look at the
cut glass etched with filigree of silver!
Perfectly enchanting!"
They move from table to table, one
verbosely enthusiastic about everything
she sees. the other gazing with quiet in
tent at the articles pointed out to her.
I hope the dark-haired woman, Daphne,
is admiring my displays, but can not
see her eyes, SO am not certain.
Look at these Dresden figurines,
Daphnei Such sheer beauty! Don't you
love their rich colors? This one would
match my scarlet drapes.' l take that
as my cue to approach.
Good morning, ladies' I say. Are
you admiring Lady April?"
''She's simply beautiful" the woman
gushes. ''Are you the owner of the
store?"
Eyes, madam reply, conscious
that pride shows in my voice as make
the acknowledgment
''You have an exquisite store,'' she
states. 81 would like to buy everything
see!''
THAT WOULD MAKE me most hap
oy, too,'' reply, laughing at my little
oke.
''Oh, look Daphne!" exclains the
woman, pointing to a display of dishes
m one of the tables. They are inspect
ng my Franciscan china. After they
AVE considered it and moved on to an
ther table, get the bold idea to show
j sample of the pottery I am consider
ng to them.
What do you think of this PATTERN"
ask
Quaint" exclaims the woman in the
heckered suit Perfectly stunning,
mt it, Daphne?"
The dark-haired woman called
'aphne takes the pottery carefully in
err hands, and I see then the color of
err eyes. They are gray, with amber
oecks in them, and they look most ten
erly, almost I would say, lovingly, at
le cheap pottery.
''This pottery is horribly cheap"
ear myself confess. And then quote
lie price.
'tOh, how strange!" mumbles the So
1isticated woman, Immediately NOV
e away to items of more expense. But
Evening star., 1955-02-21
HANDBAGS
ifperfeet 300

add 1929 Federal tax
lrreeulors of p|ostics, leather and royon
failed handbags. Pouche, vonity, tote or
sotchei styles. g All perfect for Spring &C.
eessories. Black. brown, navy, red.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Down Stairs Store Specials
cotton b|ouses
S. 3 for l."
&c -..f1x ~
if perfect l.2o

Short sleeve cotton blouse in prints and
white. Several collar styles to choose from.
Sizes 81 to 38
6louses in cotton, wool jersey, nyIon or roy
on. Short. "a and long sIeves Many styles.
Prints and solids. Sizes 81 to 38. If per-
feet 3o5 to > m
Down Stoirs Store, BIoIses
Evening star., 1955-02-21
JEWELRY
5Qe 2 100
Nv regularly 100

Wonderful assortment Of costume jeweIy.
Sold or silver-coIored metal in dressy or
tailored styles. Some set with simulated
stones.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Sheers and business sheer hose,, self
and dark seams. New Spring shodes.
Sizes 8I2 to !. If perfect LIS to so
Down Sto.s Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-02-21
GLOVES
Il
regularly ZOO to 300

Special group Of Irregular and discontinued
cotton or nyon double woven gloves in clos
sic and tailored styles. White, beige, black,
brown, navy. Not all styles in all sizes and
coIors.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
misses sportswear clearance, 2's7

Cotton Dresses, prints and wotones; Misses and 997
hof-szes E'~'
Pedol Puhers in sonforIon fobrcs- $50 WOOL 0.e7
1870 nyIon or $50 WOOL $3.50 vlcoro 1929 nyon &
Slocks Of royon eobordine cotton corduroy with 9,s7
fonneI-ined cuff
2pece Denim Pedal Pushers and Shirt Set western 9,s7
style, G
All items originally much higher priced
Down Soi Sportweor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
UMBRELLAS
2.99
reeuIorIy 400 to 500
Slim Inns md ra1,IIor Ioa1+L 49,, IL -,

Slim Jims and regular length ten-rib um-
breIlos. Quick drying acetate royon. Dark,
solid and pastel shades, some pIoids.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
misses aII-wooI
BOX SUITS
Zoo

All wool box suits, fully lined. Skirts
and toppers can be worn separately
erecting other ensembles. Beige,
eroy, blue tweed. Charcoal qroy
flannel. Sizes 10 to l6
Down Stors Store, Coots 6 Suits
Evening star., 1955-02-21
misses a||-woo|
T0PPERS
100
IIY "a m l. 9E m

All wool poodle cloth toppers, fully
lined, hond-finished buttonholes.
fineer-tip length. 3 styles to choose
from. Royal, beige. pink, red. light
blue. Sizes 10 to 10
Down Stairs Store, Coots 6 Suits
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
SCOUTS HOLD FIRST MEETING OF YEAR

The first Scout meeting for the year was held Thursday at the Scout House. There is an urgent need for an advisor for the Explorer Troop.
 There are several hikes and outings planned for this fall and winter.
 The parents are urged to be present at the meetings and help the boys organize and show an interest in their work such as forming new patrols, etc. Also, another assistant Scoutnaster is needed.
 Father Zelenak was appoint cd to the Scout committee.
 Mrs Joe Appling is president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts. A bake sale is scheduled for Saturday, September A. Submitted by Paul Jacoby Scribe
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

No patients were admitted to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital on Monday. discharged were Char lotte Groves to Mt. Edgecunbe Dolores Douglas to the girls dorm; and Ronald Charles, Pc well Charles, Lester Douglas, Glenn Douglas and Phillip Okesoturak to the boys dorm,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
ED VAN HORNS LEAVE FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn left this morning by plane for Portland, Oregon, where they will join MT. and Mrs. Russell Clthero and MT. and Mrs John Van Horn.
 The six will drive to Mlam. Florida, to attend the natlona- |convention of the American 1Legion and Auxiliary. MT. Van Horn is "a patrol man on the local police force
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21

and E. B. Collins of Fairbanks The five are named in a letter from the attorney generals 's office to finance director Me Kinney asking that a letter be written to each of the five re questing a refund of their trav el and per diem payments.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Interpreting News
by J. M. H0BegyS A, P. News Analyst

The political picture in Ar eentina following the downfall of dictator Juan Peron is de- geloping very slowly.
 Alberto Gaina Paz, publish CT of the famous newspaper La Prensa which Peron took over, says he believes the military iunta will eventually dissolve into a return to democratic government, but admits strong cross currents are at work for the moment.
 Perhaps the biggest question today is whether the Peronlst labor unions will attempt, and the insurgent forces be able to prevent, a general strike. Cha iotic conditions could result, but in the first hours after yer ification of Peron's abdicatlon there were no indications of a workers mobilization.
 One of the great imlponder- ,ables in Argentina now is the future of the Christian Demo cratic groups scattered inco- hesively through the country. af they form regular political party they could be very pow erful.
 There's not too much confld ence among North American ob servers in the radical party which represented Peron's chief political opposition. Its leader has opposed Peron's invitation to American investors as vas saIlage" for Argentina. But that may have been due as much toI opposition to Peron as to the United States.
 lNCVG4U1XC4GoS1 " S0A~A~S9 WIT seemed to be nervous lest na- tionalisn, isolationism and tra ditional distrust of the Unittd States should combine under the new Buenos Aires regime to make new trouble for Ar gentineINorth American reIa- Aons.
 After all the trouble with Peron in past years, especially during World War II when he took distinctly fascist color : ation, the United States and Argentina have been getting along pretty well recently. Peron had swung away from certain manifestations of na- tionalisgn, especially with re- gard to foreign investment. He had quit using the United States as an outside whipping boy to distract attention from his ec- onomic and especially his agri pl11tudal problems at home.
 Perons shadow had fallen over Latin-American politics for years. Time after time it he would slip into but each time he or his wife, Eva, pulled some sort
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
ArASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Tuesday:
 Myra Kawanuk, Mrs. E. E. Feero, Lorraine Feero, Eliza beth Johnson, Juan and Juan ita Prado, Mick Peters, Ken Turner, Bert Adams, E. Gro noff. Ruth Miller, R. L. Flint, Mrs. Villoria, Richard Lundy, 'C. B. Wanamaker, Bob Perkins James Donnelly, Edward Ber- rie, Betty and Jeffery Berrde and infant, Rose, Darlene, Ro- berta and JuIanita Willie and infant from Juneau.
 Leaving Tuesday:
 Ed, Dorothy and Willis Os- bakken, Norman Burke, liar old Donnelly, Alice Coyte, Louella Wieneltar1e, William Koputak, Hans Jemowuk, Wal ter Smith, Bill Wolford, Jack Holland, Dan Schaefer, Mari yn Crawford, Elwood John son, c. Murray, Roy Evenson, S. A. Snider, Bud WIhitesides, Helen Adams, Frank Straight, to Juneau.
 Adeina and Fannie Walters to Angoon.
 Eve and George Nicholson, Agnes Dubkie to Wrangell
 Carol Moller and Sally Mor- rison to Ketchikan.
 Paul Hayes to Petersburg
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
In and Around Sifku
AL RICHTER NEW MANAGER OF MARKET

Al Richter has been named to the position of manager of the Sitka Cold Storage store meat market, to fill the vacan- ley caused by the resignation of Maurice Dreisbach, who has purchased a business of his own in the states.
 MT. Richter has been asso- ciated with the meat market for a number of years.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Sports TruiI

sen incident, however. me Dodgers wanted him back, but only would guarantee one years work. Charley, with a side-long and envious glance at Leo Dur ocher's new two year contract with the then uninspired Giants demanded like treatment, so it
 was goodbye, Charley.
 It is extremely doubtful tha' Aston would make a similar demand. He's so grateful at ibe- ing hauled up from the minors to manage the Brooklyns he'd probably agree to work on a day-to-day basis, with time and a half for overtime, such as might be necessary in world series.
 That Aston has done a fine job generally is agreed, altho ugh there were times early in the season it seemed your Aunt Bessie could run the team if she had a good, stout forefin- ger to push the buttons. The hit ters were hitting and the field CTS were fielding and the pitch CTS were pitching, and that was enough.
 But he had some difficult times, just the same. He had to do an expert juggling act with his pitching staff, and he also had to take some of his athletes off into a corner and patiently explain to them who was boss.
 Last year, as a newcomer to the majors groping his way along, and succeeding a success ful manager, he was a chilly subject for an interview. Cold and austere and uncommunica tive, he seemed unsure of him self, and maybe he was.
 Considering that Roy Cam panella and Don NewcomIbe were of comparative little use, the former because of a hand injury and the latter because he dragged more weight than he carried after his army hitch, 2 the Dolgers did we'll to win 92 games and finish in second place.
 This past spring Aston seem ] ed more sef-assured, but he still wasn't the easiest man in ] the world to approach. He was quietly reserved, a different type entirely than the warm, I sffervescent Dresser.
 But he knew where he was going this year. With a sound Jampanella and Newcombe as a man of his talents should pitch, his team won in l breeze, despite the slowing ,f Jackie Robinson.
 Everything considered, it uas the comeback of Canlpan- lila and Newcornbe which made he difference, but that does lot mean Aston didn't do d 'uperb job After all, an expert tabinet maker couldn't make +n orange crate without the ools. l.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

of rabbit out of the hat. Most ,of the time the hemisphere con .sidened him a menace. Yet now
 that he sems to be gone for good, Washington won't be sure its glad until it sees what |,happens to the succession.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
.HeintzIemun

Merdes, declared it is the du-
 ty of the governor to request
 advice of his official legal re-
 presentative prior to taking
 action on any matter where there exists serious doubt" {" The statement further declar- ed:
 Tt is not incumbent upon the attorney generals office to volunteer legal advice to the chief executive; instead, it is the governors duty to initially seek such advice" Heintzlerlan also was crItl- cized for a comment in his statement Monday that if there had been any irregular ity about the status of mem bers of the police commission atty. gen. J. Gerald Williams should have called it to my attention" Williams, the gov
 ernor said, is a member of the commission.
 Merdes said Williams never
 participated in any formal
 meetirdgs of the police commls-
 sion since the rejections by
 the legislature. Williams is in
 the states attending a conven-
 tion of attorney generals and was not available for com ment.
 Meanwhile. the status of the insurance commission re- mained uncertain.
 The present membership was named subsequent to the appointment of five other members, who had never met but who are considered by the attorney generals office as the official commission The latter body was neither con- firmed nor rejected by the leg islature.
 Members of the active first" group are Ken Murray of Fairbanks, chairman; Cur tis Shattuck of Juneau. secre- tary, and John O'Shea and l Ben Crawford of Anchorage, l and Pros Ganty of Pelican. The inactive "second'' group | is composed of Arthur Hayre, ] R. E. Mcfarland, Earl Hill- Frank Calvin and RE. Hardcastle. Hardcastle has submitted his resignation.
 Also in question was the status of road commissioners Ben Young, of Nome and Mau rice Johnson of Fairbanks, and police commissioners J. S.s MacKinnon, Sr., of Juneau, William Healy of Anchorage,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated exclusively entitled to use for re of all dispatches credited to it not otherwise gsdited paper and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21

Read senttnel Want Advts- Want Advts. Bring Results
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Service Station
Operator Held In
F aial Shooiinu

Horny County Sheriff John
Henry said Harry w. Shelley.
service station operator at Mich
OILS, Route 3, was being held as
a result of the fatal shooting Sat-
urday night of James Auty
Floyd, 25, a Korean was veteran
of Horny County.
Shelley was still in the Mullins
hospital Sunday night with gun
shot wounds of the face and
legs. His condition was describ-
ed as Good"
Witnesses were quoted as say
ing the shooting followed a de-
mand by Shelley that Floyd
leave the premises when he be-
came diSorderly. The man fired
at each other with shot guns.
Floyd was pronounced dead up
on arrival at Mullins Hospital.
Sheriff Henry said Shelley was
served Sunday with a homicide
warrant signed by an Horny CO.
Unity deputy sheriff. The coron-
er's inquest has not been held.
Mr.. Floyds is survived by his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Avoid Drowning
In T arm Ponds

COLUMBIA, May 24.-More
South Carolinians drown in
small farm ponds than in the
ocean, it was pointed out by Di-
rector A. a. Richardson of the
Wildlife Resources Department
as he urged pond owners to keep
accompanied children away
from the innocent APPEARING but
dangerous bodies of water.
Six persons drowned in small
farm ponds or cattle watering
holes during the first 10 days of
May, about the number that
browns on all South Carolina
beaches during an average year.
Three of these drowned were
under 20 years old, one of them
10 and the other II.
Mr.. Richardson urged that all
PERSONS planning to wade or
win in a farm pond be famil-
lar with the slope of the bottom,
since majority of the drown
lnGS have occurred when a per-
son stepped off into deep water.