davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

the Congress. He is a Republi-
can National Committeeman
from Mississippi.
Mr.. Howard, who said he is a
Son-in-law of one of the two
Negroes ever to serve in the
United States Senate, appeared
on the same platform with
Maryland Senator Butler. who
is now campaigning for re-elec-
ton to a second term.
Mr.. Howard predicted that the
election this year might swing
on the Negro vote both in the
Nation and in Maryland. And
he praised both Senator Butler
and Representative Miller, Re-
publican of the First Maryland
District, who also was on the
platform.
Some people say that there
lis such a thing as a colored
Democrat in this State" the
Washington attorney declared.
II can't believe it. We only have
had Republicans. All Negroes
are born Republicans"
Senator Butler came to the
Negro meeting directly from a
white rally in this segregation
conscious Eastern Shore city.
There we're only about a third
as many listeners at the white
rally. Republicans on the Shore,
as in Southern Maryland, enjoy
the support of many Negro
groups.
Makes No Special Bid
Senator Butler. however, made
no special appeal to the colored
voters. The closest he came to-
lit was in reminding them that
the Maryland seat might decide
whether Republicans or Demo-
Gratis organize the Senate and
select the important commit
tee chairman.
Otherwise, he said he had
always tried to be Senator of
all the people of Maryland"
Among the several instances"
in which he said he was able
to directly benefit the Eastern
Shore. the Senator listed an
amendment to a postal bill to
assure that farmers would con-
tinue to be able to mail baby
chickens parcel post, campaign
to get more chickens on menus
of military mess halls, helping
to defeat a proposed tax on fro
zen tuna fish and revitalizing the
Maryland shipbuilding and re-
pairing industry.
Goes to Hartford Today
Senator Butler and Represent
alive Miller transformed through
Dorchester County yesterday.
The Senator planned today to goI
to Hartford County with Repre-
sentative Devereux. Republican
of the second district.
Yesterday. Senator Butler told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Butler Campaign Woos
Eastern Shore Negroes
BY GENE GOODWIN

CAMBRIDGE Md, Oct 10.-"Truman Roosevelt talked
about equality of opportunity but the Republican leader
hover brought u.s. Perry Howard Washington attorney
told predominanty Negro audience here last night
Mr. Towards speech demonstrated ttepublicized phase
of the Republican White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

a breakfast meeting of Eastern
Shore Republican leaders in
Easton that he was in a tougher
fight than he thought he was
when he started his campaign
for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Mohoney Blasts Butler
For REAVoting Record

1856 calls for expansion and i'm
Iprovement of projects which will
bring electric energy to rural
areas at the lowest possible cost.
The Democratic Party has
fought for that for 20 years
against the opposition of the
Republicans.
And in the six years that
Senator Butler has been in
Washington he has had an OPP
portunity to vote 81 times on
matters affecting REA. Out of
81 votes he voted unfavorably
to REA or failed to vote at all
20 times"
Mr.. Mahoney interrupted his
Eastern Shore tour last night to
rush back to Baltimore to appear
at a labor dinner with Senator
Gore, Democrat of Tennessee.
Senator Gore told the some 500
unionists and their friends. who
paid SIS a plate to attend the
banquet, that President Eisen-
hover has been indifferent to
the part he should play as Presi-
dent"
Has Words for Labor
The Senator said in his travels
about the country he has found
IAN unmistakable diSenchant-
ment with Eisenhower as Presi-
dent"
Mr.. Mahoney referred to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Safe forever
Man IS

When John saw that God is love" Il John),
the world was changed for him.
1t is changed for anyone who perceives this
truth in any measure. But the full blessing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

tional and State awards total
$50, 900.
Among District Federation
Clubs competing are the Ia
koma Park Women's Club.
Town Club, Women's Auxiliary
of the D. c. Pharmaceutical
Association, Entire Nous Club,
the Woodbridge Book Club. the
Sunshine and Community So
ciety, the Tuesdays Women's
Club. Puerto Rican-American
Women's League, the Tuesday
Women's Club, the Navy
Mothers Club No. SGT and the
Petworth Women's Club.
As an example of the type
of activity carried on by indi-
vidual clubs. the Navy Mothers
annually raise funds through
bake sales. special dinners,
bazaars, rummage and plant
sales and social game nights
for such functions as regular
buffet suppers in MP wards at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital,
regular gift distribution at
Mount Alto Hospital, a large
buffet party four times a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Judge Alexander points out:
at Is generally impossible to
punish the parent without at
the same time Furnishing the
child or the rest of the family.
Imprisonment usually means
breaking up the family. Fin
ing the parents means depriv-
ing the child and family of so
much Sustenance.
There are a few cases, he
says, where some punishment
more often, mere threat of
punishment-will force a par
ent to give cooperation; but
what most parents of delin-
quent or neglected children
need most Is not punishment
but help.
Why not try a little more
prevention instead, Miss B.?
Why not give parents some
help before. not after, the
children become delinquent?
Why not insist that the high
schools educate every boy and
girl for marriage and parent
hood? It's q program that
would do some good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02


at st. Elizabeth's Hospital and
buffet luncheons at the USO.
Lafayette square.
Projects Of the Takoma Park
Women's Club. as another
example. include a hospital
equipment loan closet and
their clubhouse building fund.
The former Is carried out
through an agreement with
the. D. C. American Cancer
Society and is a service making
available wheel chairs, hos
pital beds. bedside tables. era
dies and other articles needed
in the sickroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
District Women's Clubs
Enter National Contest

The District Federation OF
Women's Clubs has entered
the Community Achievement
Contest sponsored by the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs in cooperation with the
Sears Roebuck Foundation,
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis. District
president, has announced.
Ten member clubs Of the
District Federation are particle
pating in the contest and two
cash awards to winners in the
10 will include a prize of 5000
and one of 500.
Three Purposes
The contest has a threefold
purpose: to encourage the
meeting of community prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

lens at the community level;
to strengthen the women's
clubs position in community
leadership and to aid in max
ing their work of even greater
service to their communities.
Mrs. Theodore s. Chapman.
president of the General Fed
Grafton has stated: Projects
for the contest should benefit
the community as whole. i'm
prove its appearance, supply
added convenience. advance
its civic spirit or give larger
opportunity to its people"
The clubs are divided into
two groups membership-wise
for the contest. those up to and
including rs and those over.
Awards for national, interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Many people, especially those
who have no children. hold to
the idea that there are no
bad children, only bad par
ents." To prevent juvenile
delinquency. then, don't pun
ish the children-just punish
the parents. Miss B.. who de-
scribes herself as an amateur
social worker. recommends this
policy: "Send some Of these
parents to jail and a lot Of
juvenile delinquents would dis
appear in a hurry"
That's not the way it works.
Miss B. Fortunately. we don't
have to theorize about it. The
idea of Furnishing the parents
has been given a fair trial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
AAUW Meeting

DR.. Harold Glen Of the
Armed Forces Industrial Col
lege win address members Of
the Silver Spring Branch.
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, and their hus-
bands at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Jesup Blair Community
House. He will discuss Geo
politics, Past and Future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
MODERN MARRIAGE
Parents Need Help,
Not Punishment

found to make conditions
worse rather than better.
Judge Paul w. Alexander,
who presides over the domestic
relations and juvenile court in
Toledo, Ohio. says that for
seven years I'VE punished par
ents more and more, and kept
having more and more juve-
nile delinquency" Possibly
punishment Of parents salts
fed society's desire for re-
venge-there Is no way Of
measuring that result. But it
can't be depended on to pro-
duce the other results that are
desired.
What the child needs is q
good home. Sending the par
ent to jail produces not a good
home, but O broken home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
SET

1880 $3.50
Miss Myra Black. Assistant
Secretary of Trans World Air
lines. viii be honored at a re-
ception at the Metropolitan
Club Wednesday to mark her
25th anniversary with TWA
in Washington. Thomas K.
Taylor vice president of the
firm. will present her with a
diamond 25-year pin in the
presence of other company Of
ficials and employees.
Miss Black was the first
woman officer of the airline
and has one Of the longest con-
tinuous service records of any
woman in the industry. Start
ing out in 1881 as a secretary,
she became Assistant Secre-
tary in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
WV Wives to Meet

The WV Wives win meet at
noon Wednesday in the YWCA.
18th and K streets, NV. for a
luncheon-card party. Mem
bers and guests are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
New Year NEWS
**Jonuory Corset Sales

additionally the buy time of the year! JelIeffs
hos picked your fovorites
Worner's SIS sto-up GirdIe, .sll.s5
Sorone's Sloe5 Oross-over Girde, Sso5
S5.o5 Jontzenette Girdles, S395
Hollywood Maxwell $3.50 Bro, $l.e5 oirdIes
and bros everybody loves! Real come-see sovinosl
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
The new years first dresses ;. BLUE

VOGUE once said: Spring
starts the very first doy of Jonuoy -"
Wonderful! Don't wait another minute
to get into blue -.
for the blue season is the
most flottering time of your year!
WOMEN your first blue is sheer royon crepe poneed
with tiers of ueks right the hem to give you height and
smness; wing of white frames the neck s00oo
line. Also in black. Sizes 4h to 2Oh. IL
Second tondo OF Silver Spring. Conn Avenue
MISSES your first blue is tweeded royon in blue
subbed with exciting eoors The deep horseshoe neck
line curves into of buttons just step into
it! Also in beige. Misses sizes 10 to sNAoo
IT, LII
Second Floor steo nd Q all bonchs
JUNIORS your first blue Navy silk shonuns the
straight new line everywhere. Buttons march down
the side polka dots ring the neckine and bubble out OF
Iowslune pocket. Also in black. Sizes Sa4oo
to IS. -
Floor Street Burlington. Silver Spring
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
FBI DEMONSTRATES
EFFICIENCY AGAIN

The painstaking work of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation in con-
nection with the arrest of a suspect
in the kidnapping and death of little
Peter Weinberger almost surpasses
belief
Having comparatively little to go
on except the handwritten ransom
note, the FBl agents used that as the
keystone of their investigation. They
examined two million handwriting
specimens to find the one that match
ed the writing in the kidnap note.
The FBl men performed the near
ly incredible task of carefully ex-
amlning these two million documents
police records, court reports, ap-
plications for licenses, all kinds of
records which required at least the
handwritten signature of the person
concerned. At last they found it, in a
probation report on the man later
arrested, discovering he had a pre-
NiouS conviction.
The arrest of the suspect in this
brutal and depraved crime proves
not only the continued efficiency of
the FBI but it also proves what a
well organized law enforcement
group can do when it turns almost
complete attention to one crime. Suf-
ficient well-trained men did their Job
and thus added more laurels to their
record.
The FBI solution of the Drinks
case can well be attributed to a
stool pigeon" a disgruntled convict
who squealed because he didn't get
his cut of the swag, but there was
no informer involved in its solution
of the Weinberger case. Just plain,
palnstaking, meticulous hard work
day after day after day was involved.
1t paid off. The FBFs work on this
case should be a lesson to all crooks
and wOuld-be crooks of the near i'm
possibility of escaping detection SOON
er or later - but unhappily it prob
ably won't. Wilmington Star-News)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

doubtful, however, if any perfect bill
on such a subject is within the realm
of possibility.
The amendment, if passed by the
people of North Carolina, may well
meet with a stiff court test and may
be unconstitutional. That chance will
have to be taken. The best legal
minds in the State disagree as to its
constitutionality. Some Federal judge
will no doubt make the determining
decision some time in the future.
But whether you vote FOR the
amendment or AGAINST the amend
ment, you have two obligations to
yourself. Know what the amendment
says and vote one way or the other.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

sharply this week with a cor
responding decrease in prim-
ingS and nondescrlpt. Principal
markctingS were low and fair
priminks, low TO good leaf, fair
and good Tugs, low cutters and
nondcscript. Leaf replaced prim-
ings and were predominant to-
wards the latter part OF the
week.
Deliveries to tho Fluc-Cured
Sterilization Corporation under
the Government loan program
were around 235 percent OF
sales against 271 percent last
week. Season receipts stand at
approximately &c percent.
Gross sales and averages by
states for the week ending Aug
ust II, 1856 and for the season
were as follows:
Week ending August II. 1855.
South Carolina, sold 16,985, 800
pounds for an average Of s51.79;
season average through August
II, 1856 33.l40,3l2 pounds aver
aging si9.73.
North Carolina sold 18,519.852
pounds for an average Of S52.23:
Season sold 34,207,544 pounds
averaging s5O.28.
TOTAL 35,505.242 pounds
for an average Of s52.o5 for the
week ending August II, 1855;
and 67,347,856 pounds for a sea-
son average of 5000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Government Figures Indicate
Leaf Prices Increase Slightly
AS Better Grades Hit Market

The upward trend in average
prices that began last week for
South Carolina and Border
North Carolina fluC-curcd to-
b1C,o continued this week foI
most grades Quality also i'm
proved slightly and volume was
fairly heavy report the United
States and North Carolina De
oarlmcntS of Agriculture. Hcav-
iCr sales are expected next week
as many growers have complet-
cd harvesting.
Gross sales this week incrcas.
ed 90 35.5O5.2i2 pounds and av-
eragcd S52.05 per hundred. The
volume was little over IS mil
lion pounds more than last week
and the weekly average was UP
$3.50. Season sales were o.
347,856 pounds averaging $4,000
During the first eleven days in
1865, when the South Carolina
markets opened four days ahead
of the North Carolina markets.
total sales were 7O.323.695
pounds for an average of SIS. "a.
Increases in grades were only
Sl.O0 in most instances. a few
grades were up $500 and $500.
HowevN, primings and some
scattered grades in other groups
were down mostly sl.OO and
$500. A large number Of grades
were unchanged.
The percentage of leaf jumped
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
TALKED TOO SOON

My wife and / were packing belongings into
the for the return trip to Tabor City.
| forget what happened but l blurted out, you
do of the most foolish things"
She didn't answer - until later when il
became evident that in my haste to pack and get
the road, had locked the keys in the trunk.
After unpackng everything in the back seat and
removing the partition between the seat and the trunk
fetched the trousers containing the keys.
| repacked the without word and the WIFI
remained quiet
We had been travelling for almost an hour when
the wife said sweety, Il don't guess l a mon
opoly on foolish stunts in this family
The timing appreciated. Had she said the
thing while fighting desperately to get
into the trunk for the keys, I'd have been argument
mad. AS it was, | saw the humor!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
HIS FACE TURNED RED

A favorite sport in this town is to be nnocenty
locked up in the hoosegow. Such happened to Frakt
McGougan the other day and his red face indicated
he wasn't nearly happy inside he when
they threw open the door.
My chief ambition is to be able to twist the lock
behind Junior Stevens Ted Watts. When such time
arrives, it will be cool eight hours before the right
key turns up to grant them freedom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
SPECIAL ELECTION

Usually we have some advise 70
pass along on just about any subject
under the sun. The advice obviously
isn't always the best and we are
wrong just as often as the average
critizen, but we do try to study the
various issues that We editorialize
about and to extend our most sincere
beliefs.
Now, next week we come up to a
special election on various proposed
amendments to the State Constitution.
These amendments are on a variety
of subjects but the most important to
most of us is the famed Pearsall
amendment that has to do with school
segregation
We have read this amendment in
its entirety. Line by line and phrase
by phrase we have anlyzed it to try
to determine whether we should be
for or against it. 1t is difficult de-
cision to make.
But we believe that generally the
people want to maintain segregated
schools, and so long as the majority
so desires, that segregation should be
maintained.
Yet, no right thinking person wants
to see abolition of the public school
system. Some critics of the Pearsall
amendment say that this bill could
and might lead to destruction of the
public schools. The committee that
drew up the bill in turn says it is 4
method of saving the schools.
The North Carolina PTA believes
that it might destroy the schools and
SO do many other groups.
However, we know that the Pear
sail committee is composed of scholar
ly men who know that the public
school system has lifted North Caro-
INA from poverty and illiteracy 10
a place of high esteem in the nation
today. We do not believe they would
want the school system destroyed.
Our duly elected Senators and
Representatives have voted over.
whelmingly to place this amendment
before the people for their approval
or dlsapproval. Although they are
politicians and some might sacrifice
public schools for votes. generally
we believe they would think loud AMI
long before tampering with the DOS
slblllty of destroying the publ.
schools.
And then our businessman Cover
nor appointed the committee to dray.
up the amendment. He personalI-
favorS the amendment and has asked
the people to support the bill.
Taking all these things into con-
slderation, we conclude that our adj
vice is vote FOR the Pearsall amend.
ment.
1t certainly is not perfect. It Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
MY FEELINGS HURT

Since your feelings can't be amused as readily
they be hurt, I'll consider mine the latter. \
Several weeks ago deputy sheriff Mac Canady
Joined the federal agents their quest for stills in
Before thye left Tabor City. they phoncd
Il nelghboriEg ncWSpapCrman and asked him to join
them. Object seemed to nave been photography. All
The time | had a and invitation.
Course it they have become more publicity
conscious in the past few months than before.
Wonder why?
I'm still wondering if Horny Sheriff John Henry
appreciates the assistance he gets from Columbus. ,
in keeping laws enforced in his county?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Lain
TALK
MIDGET TEAM INSURANCE POLICY
BY AL HARRISON

Football lovers will be delighted to know a
midget football team has passed the planning stage
and is nearing the fitting" stage.
The Boosters Club is to be commended for il
interest in helping to promote the project.
midget team today nsures us of a well-rounded
team tomorrow {.
My "pat-on-th to Jerry Cartrette for as
Stunning the responsibility of coaching the youngsters
It's encouraging see young men take on a part of
civic responsibility.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
for almost AN hour Whan
GETTING OLD

guess appreciation of a beautiful mountain seen.
a ripping stream pegs you growing older.
For the past five years, I've averaged two trips
year to Roanoke, Virginia. 1t wasn't until this time
that took time to appreciate the scenic beauty Of
the trip.
a little appreciation late is better than never.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
CROSSED AGAIN

r. G. Bob Maultsby, notwithstanding of the
Whiteville Merchants Association, really crossed
his intentions to make tobacco price paddicts (and
Just coined that one) get down to true figures.
Bob, what became of the idea that you planned
to promote?
| still have the bag was left holding when the
delay in plans came along
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
DON'T BRAG

was expanding my chest when told my neghbor
that Cndy, my four months old daughter, had crawled
little
Next she will be driving the car" he replied
without trace of Il grin.
| knew then the fallacy of Dragging. Even if it's
the truth it sounds like lie and folks seem to accept
it such.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21


Down On
RAHzA~AAn~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Inc BOARD Said the Cabinet
should approve rigid entrance re-
quiremests adopted by the group
after the u. S. Supreme Court
ordered Hawkins admitted to the
Law School. It also said a rule
should be adopted requiring any
person dissatisfied with a Board
Of Control decision in regard to
admission to a university must
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Es1 .ss dgss @ g

for approval by the State Board
Of Control.
The board feels that no emer.
gency legislation n needed x
keep Virgil Hawkins out Of ths
University Of Florida Law Schoo
in September.
But the supervisor Of the stats
university system said the Cabi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

.1H0Yd7
: 1.-THE PEOPLE!
MIAMI, FLORIDA, STATUE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
nITV IKDnDrDc

u i La.
Police CracI
TaEH4h4@~~~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
State Board PROPOSES

tegration
nlafinns that ,rrn,,1a ar.,ir,;r-,i.a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

N41}G
VOL XXI, NO. AZ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Stall To In
Tallahassee - Two regulations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Uses P1
Ic G4,.:ao
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
1TTff 0M nmnYxy,
NlklhI

o.
BrMkersM
o4NIEkstPtfr III
CARBACE oUH
irony
The strike of Miami's city em-
pioyes against low wages and
discrimination in paid vacation
penefits went into It's fourth dav
Friday with the results ! utfis
confusing.
J City Manager E. A Even.
CLAIMS that garbage collection =
SUI on schedule through his uss
OF prison labor and new recruits
pus YET three southwest sections
nave been ordered to put their
garbage cans on the edge 81 tha
strset II they want their rarha re
picked UP. ss
Evans put the number OF strik-
srS at S58 as OF Thursday and
mas threatened to fire them ,,nIase
"ey return to work by Monday.