davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Rector Watches Trial

The rector Of their church, the
Rev. James M. Duncan, OF the
Episcopal Church Of the Assem-
sion and st. Agnes, also watched
the trial. He told reporters that
David, an altar boy, had at
tended mass regularly and al
ways spoke respectfully TO his
elders. He said the family had
spent $1,000 on psychiatric
treatment for David and had
mortgaged their home to do IL.
Often in trouble with school
and Juvenile authorities, David
was sent by the Montgomery
County Welfare Department for
q month last summer to the
University Of Maryland Hospi-
tails psychiatric clinic In Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
David Sits Quietly

Throughout the long hours Of
the trial yesterday, David sat
quietly and without apparent
nervousness.
He looked down at his hands
as he heard Georgette's father,
a contraction worker, Of 4l3l
Eaton road, Silver Spring, testi-
fy:
II knew him as a trouble maker
in the neighborhood as a young
boy. He was big for his age, but
he always played with smaller
children, and when he played he
always had to hurt someone. {"
0eorgette's mother and two
older sisters were also in the
court room.
The man who adopted David
at the age Of three months,
Thomas Hall OF 90l3 Bradford
road, Silver Spring, sat without
expression In the court room. He
heard Mr.. Welsh call his foster
son "a lonely, resentful young
boy who never knew his
father or mother and felt set
apart from other children"
Mrs. Hall has been In the hos
pital ever since David's arrest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
a;!aL!lIIltlR5

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY ee PROOF
EARLY TIMES oIsTrLLERY co., LOUISVILLE I, KY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
.Naacp Calls Little Rock
Defiance Threat to US.
In Wire to Eisenhower

The defiance of Federal authority at Little Rock. by
Gov Orval Faubus threatens the entire concept of
Federal union and endangers wide category rights and
privileges of citizens of the United States wherever they
may I've" President Eisenhower told in telegram
yesterday.
The wire sent by Roy wilkins NAACP executive
rotary. said the of state troops by Gov Faubus
prevent Negro students from attending Central high school
pursuant to Federal order semmed from idea
that states and regions free decide whether to
abide by the Constitution and the Federal rulings
not. they fit"
Asserting that such idea must not be allowed to
stand 'unchalenged and unclarfed' the President
urged by the NAACP leader to take steps ito preserve
the authority of national government the Little
any other similar situation
The Chief Executive reminded that on July
Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia had made "bayo
net speech in the Senate expressing his horror the
thought of Federal troops being into the Sosh but
that today state troops carrying and equipment pur
chased and furnished them by the United States de-
flying the government of their country
The NAACP wire declared Negro citizens were proud
of the brave and dignfed department Of their young
STEERS In the face of provocative and degrading mob
ton and while particularly interested the immediate
situation deeply the effect of gen.
eral defiance of Federal authority.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Naacp Asks That Tulane
Army Game be Cancelled

ed its request OF last Oct. 81 that
a football gane scheduled to
take place between the Army
and Tulane University in New
orleans on Nov. l6 be cancelled.
Roy wilkins. NAAcP executive
secretary, asserted in a telegram
to WILDER M. Brucker, Secretary
of the Army:
even though there are no No
gro members on the Army team,
the Department of the Army has
no right TO stultify itself and
embarrass the Negro cadets at West
Point, their relatives and friends.
or the Negro officers and en-
listed men in all tha armed SER
vices, together with millions OF
fair-minded American citizens Of
all races and colors. by bowling
Louisiana bigotry."
The Army department. Mr..
Wilkins emphasized. cannot bow
to the policy of a state which
insists on excluding Negro athle-
ties and humiliating spectators at
athletic events through raclally
segregated seating arrangements"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Bapiisfs Close Stormy Session on
A Harmonious Note in Louisville

ton, Inc. closed on a harmonious
note after two stormy sessions of
chair throwing. knife waving ana
wholesale arrests in Louisville,
Kentucky during the week Of
Sept. 4th to the eth.
The president. DR.. Joseph H.
Jackson, pastor of Olive Bapt.
church was reelected after a mo-
ton was made twenty four hours
IN advance of the programmed
scheduled election, to suspend the
rules and re-eleet the prexy by
reclamation. A stupendous ovation
and parade larger than the one
accorded the church leader upon
his entry into the convention city
followed the carrying of the mo-
ton.
Following the presidents re-
election came the election of
other convention officials. All Of
ficers were renamed except DR.. S.
A. Owens of Memphis, the con-
ventioE's former vice president.
He is said to have resigned af-
ter he was considered the logical
person to succeed the president in
the event tenure had been ruled
q part of the conventions consti-
tuition.
The ruling out of tenure by the
president came after he told the
delegates that in 1852 when he
was acting as a presiding officer
Of the convention he introduced
the tenure clause and later he
had been advised by the conven-
hon attorney A. 7. Walden of At
lanta that the clause was uneon-
stitutional. On the basis of the at
torney's advice and after study
of the church's law in COMPARE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Annual Confa, of
NCNW in DC.

WASHINGTON. D. C. - The
twenty second Annual Conven-
ton of the National Council Of
Negro Women viii be held from
Wednesday. November 6 through
Sunday, November 10. in Wash
ington, D. c. The board of di-
rectors will meet on Wednesday,
November 6 and Sunday, Novem-
Der 10, at Council house, 1918
Vermont Avenue, N. w. Conven-
ton business sessions, November
TO will be at the Willard hotel
as will luncheons and the clos
ing banquet Saturday. November
Q. The International night pro-
gram on Thursday evening, No
vember 7, 1857 is at the Pan
American Union.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

The theme of the Convention
is American Youth Our Hope
For The Future. To emphasize
this theme. A youth conference
will be held concurrently with the
regular sessions of the convention.
Senior high school girls from all
parts of the United States have
been invited to participate with
delegates from junior councils Of
the National Council of Negro
Women In discussions pertinent
to the theme.
The keynote address for the
convention and the conference
will be given by Miss Dorothy
Gordon, moderator of the New
York Times Youth Forum on
Thursday morning. November z.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
=: Bearcafs Facts :
william "sonny" Walker

drive for the sale Of football tickets is
and sales expected reach all time high The efforts
dent support has been very good in the past but the adult
arn Dunbar graduates formed Bearcat Boosters club to
spearhead this drive.
During the last four five years. Horace Mann has
feded either champion strong contender and from this
corner certainly calber of ball they play
warrants far adult support than they receiving
The students have Initiated grade plan Whereas each
grade given night Last week the 10th graders their
parents and supporters honoree the Monroe game
Ther night consisted of pacard slogans yes and many
other capers depicting school spirit
The 18th grade has been given the Lincoln high Forrest
City September 81, and the 18th grade has been
given the Washington high E Dorado) game October
In the meantime, members Of the squad hard at
work trying to develop into the caber Of that the
fans of Little Rock and surrounding will take pride In
and support fully.
This week the Bearcats will host their rivals
Jones High Dragons This is always close well fought blt
Ter contest Coach Andrew Beavers Dragons are expected
to be very strong this year largely to the fact that
hey possess of the heaviest forward state
Considering all the factors, you just afford
he 1857 Mann Jones clash
AS close the door the Bearcat Facts for this
week allow to leave with you these words:
r If you truly Bearcat Fam
s. Come out and lend a helping hand.
a. The Students have pep, and the boys have CUTS
But tell somebody where the adults?
Or start complaining that TITS too cold"
Don't stay at home and wait to be told,
"Sonny"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Bruce Bennett
Wants 10 Question
Naacp Attorneys

Attorney General Bruce Bennett
Monday ordered subpoenas issued
to bring NAACP attorneys before
him to testify on activities of the
organization in Arkansas
Bennett asked the Pulaski sher-
ifs office to subpoena Thurgood
Marshall, counsel of the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund, New York,
to appear before him September
II. Marshall has been in Little
Rock to observe indignation ac-
tivities in Central hi.
The attorney general also noti-
fled Jefferson sheriff's office to
subpoena Wiley Branton, Pine
Bluff Negro lawyer who has been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Pace Shows
Promise in
Michigan Drills

ANN ARBoR, Mich.-Passing
was stressed last week as Michi-
gan worked toward Its firstAfoot-
ball scrimmage.
Jim Pace Of Little Rock was
the star of the drill with his ac-
eurate passing from left halfback.
His best receiver was Right half
back Mike Shatusly. Michigan al
SO concentrated on pass defense.
blocking and a little tackling.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

Early Times good tha... Of all the WHISTLES made in
Kentucky, and these the worlds be Kentucans themselves
overwhelmingly choose Early Times all other straight whse
Try it yourself You'll have better times with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

FURNISHINGS LoVELIER AND LIV/N6 IS MORE FUNY
s&ss 21a
going this table with
lighting
of
club record work, play family
in home coy,
stimulating make it with planned
lighting
decorating when it adds comfort living
adds the value of the itself.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

active in indignation litigation.
to appear In his office on the
same day.
The subpoena notices demand
ed that the two bring with them
records of Arkansas contributors
to the NAACP and its allied or
ganization. the Legal Defense and
Education Find.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

The NAACP this week renew
The convention was closed with
a gigantic mass meeting for for
eign missions which was preceded
by the presidents closing sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Lions Prepare for 1857 Season;
Prexy Announces Coaching Staff

PINE Bd.UFF-Hardy season has passed in football
here at Arkansas AMIN college that this coinmunitys
srtte loving fans looked with keen anticipation
10 the future Golden Lions the Southwestern Ath
Iete conference geared itself for the opening This
year IS no different
would have slowed average booster down, but for Ark
ansas AM&Ns hackers it has served merely as peS-me
up
This also seems to be the spirit and philosophy OF AM&
Ms new head football COACH Charles DO speaman Spear
took the job as top mentor when former Coach
LEROY Moore resigned of the 1856 to
to Prairie college speaman is graduate of Leoyne
college, where he did himself some outstanding performance
and AnAmerican He has been line coach and base
bail coach for AMIN several years.
NEW COACHES NAMED
President Lawrence A. this week that
tive additional coaches win be added to Speamans staff a
long with help from H o. Clemmon former football coach
nj Merrill and now baseball coach at AMIN.
The two new coaches already at work with the 1857
suuaA are Norman Jackson formerly tackle at Tuskegee
and graduate of Michigan State and Vanette johnson
once great for the Lions and former coach at Merrill
high school jackson is serving line coach and Johnson
win take charge of the backfield
speaunan greeted flock of sixteen lettermen along
with added reinforcement September when the practice
season opened the Southwest conference With 26 days
left before the first game against Lincoln university Spear
man will have the job of putting his in shape for the
opening contest September g.
Leading the Lions defensive attack win be veterans
George whitfield 2i5-pomd guard from Little Rock VIII
lie Moore 2O5-pound tackle from Pine Bluff, and jerry
Edwards ie5pomd center from Tulsa Oklahoma All three
are leemen and expected to carry the load In
their departments.
Expected TO lead the offensive attack will George Hunt
1B5pound senior Hot Springs; Glen Gibson
sure fingered wngman from Oklahoma City, and heavy
tuty Bill Baldwin Quarterback from ST. Louis Missouri
The LIONS will have no less than eight nemen who won
monographs year back In the fold They include Eddie
Green Sheppard Raymond Terry Shelby Cummings
Roosevelt Farley Coleman Charles Butler and Yer
non. Hampton
Backs of Spearmans worries. Candidates for
the slot Baldwin will be veterans Joe Napoena
from Monroe Louisiana: Don Deal senior from Bloom
ington Indiana Completing the list of bacfed will be
Ionnie Dunn Arthur Reddng Ell Johnson Lamar Stewart
Charles Themas and Robert chatham.
The Golden Lions have close but have never won
the Southwestern Championship Speaman feels the 1857
edition will represent combination of experience and pow
er that may pay the coming but there is
his subjects for the year With additional
help on coaching staff and all positions filled with vet
players there is feeling in these parts Lions can
fH5 good kicker and with emphasis winning the 1857
Golden Lions may through Come what may, all ndi-
point thing and that is the signs of things
seem be looking up for the Arkansas team.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

son with Roberts rule Of order,
a ehureh'a parliamentary proceed
are book, the president declared
the tenure clause Illegal and de-
leted from the constitution.
Featured speakers for the con-
vention included; Governor Albers
B. Chandler of Kentucky; and
Governor Raymond Gary of Okla
homa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Camden
Gladys Meeks

Gladys Meeks
Mrs. Eddie Lee Thompson and
daughter. Betty returned from
their vacation n Flint with her
daughters. She also visited her
brother and niece. The usher
board union met at the Be-
thel AME church with Rev.
Robert Diekerson In charge of
the sermon. He delivered a most
enjoyable sermon. Rev. Shelton,
pastor. e. Thomas e. Louis is In
the VA hospital in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
COLD SUFFERERS

Get sTANHAck, tablets or powders.
for relief OF COLD oiseoMFoRTs.
The sTAN6 Ack prescription type
focmuia is u combination OF pain re-
lievins ingredients THAT work together
for FASTER RELIEF OF HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA and. ACHING. MUSCLES
due to colds. sTAN6ACk also RE.
pUeEs FEVER. sNAp BACK With
STANBAek.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

DEAN OF AMERICAN LETTERS-Dr. VIM E Burghardt Du
Bots has just published his latest literary work. 1.-THE
Ordeal of Mansart This is the first volume of troogy
'The Black F1amo", in which Dr. Dubois presents
mental study of what 1t has to be Negro in the
United States from 1870 to the present AMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

ships in foreign shipyards and
in United States shipyards
This is designed to insure en-
ployment in American ship
yards.
The operating differential
subsidy also dates back to the
1886 act Ito assure service on
United States foreign trade
routes found by the Maritime
Administration to be essential
to the trade and commerce OF
the United States"
Operates Over 6 Routes
LykeS Bros. operates over six
of the Nations essential trade
routes. primarily from the Gulf
of Mexico to ports in Europe,
the Mediterranean, the Far
East and Africa.
The ships will have a 495-
foot length, 69-foot beam. 90
foot. full-load draft and a total
dead-ton weight Of 1902 tons.
The speed is figured to be ia
knots. although this may be
increased slightly.
Each ship will carry IL pas
sengers, with all passenger and
crew quarters fully air condl-
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Chapel Funds
Voted by House

The House reversed itself
yesterday and agreed to allow
funds to begin a new chapel
at the Air Force Academy.
Then it passed SIS billion
appropriations bill. mostly to
finance military construction.
The bill now goes to the
Senate.
The dispute over the chapel
revolved around its design. One
House member called it a
"monstrosity." On Tuesday, the
House tentatively approved,
1928, an amendment to bar
use of any money in the bill
on the chapel at Colorado
Springs. Colo. But yesterday
the amendment was knocked
out on a standing vote of 147-
80.
The bill. passed 330-75. con-
tains 1851 500, 587 all but
about $50 million of the total
for military public works prof.
ects. The bills total is more
than $279 million below Presi-
dent Eisenhowers original re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Motel Owners Guilty
In Mexico Sayings

CIOUDAD VICTORIA, Mex
leo, Aug. 8 (R.-Two American
motel owners, charged with the
murder of two Michigan tour
lists II months ago, were con-
victed yesterday and sentenced
to 80 years in prison.
The convicted men are VIII
liam Andrew Shelton of Dallas,
Tex. and Joseph Patrick
O'Brien of New York. Both
are 81 years old. State evil
dence indicated the men had
criminal records in the United
States.
They were accused of Turing
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Barton
Kennison of Detroit on a hunt
ing trip in March, 1856. then
robbing and killing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

years of work will be assured
in American shipyards. Included
in the estimated cost of the
new ships are more than 5000
million in wages. This also
means the purchase of an eSti-
mated $240 million in materials,
machinery, and equipment out
side of the shipyards."
The Governments share of
the construction cost comes
under the Merchant Marine
Act of 1886. which authorizes
the Maritime Administration
to make up the difference in
costs between building the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

OF the ships under a 20-year
subsidy contract that becomes
effective next January /.
The company said it hopes to
let the first contracts by De-
cember l. Construction of five
of the vessels will begin next
year, with delivery scheduled in
1859. The other ships will fol-
low in groups of four and five
annually thereafter.
Boon to Shipyards
Maritime Administrator Clar-
ence G. Morse said the contract
signed yesterday will mean
that an estimated $4,000 man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Carrier to Stuy Eust

The Navy has announced
that the aircraft carrier In
trepid will not be transferred
to the West Coast, as an
nounced last spring. It will
remain on the East Coast un-
der the operational control Of
the commander in chief Of the
United States Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Freighter Line Signs
With U.S.. for s. Ships
BY the Associated Press

The Government and Lykes Bros Steamship Co., Inc. of
New Orleans have signed contract calling for the replace
ment Of SO dry ships the next IA at e
mated cost of half a billion dollars.
The Government will about 40 per cent of the
strucon costs and about rs of the operating
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Achievement Doy

Continued From Page y
assignments, including; decorat-
ing, Caldwell; programs, Sarahs-
Vile, Mt. Zion, Rich Valley ard
Keithtown; name tags, Bates
vile, Wayne and Wills Creek;
candy cups, Ava (homemade)
registration, Brookfield; get
acquainted, Sharon; hospitality,
Summerfield and Dexter City:
devotions. Olive; skits, Elk and
Belle Valley; fun and sing at
tables, Mt. Ephraim; special
recognition, Forest Grove.
Mrs. Dallas Bond, Mt. Ephraim
club, is in charge of singing both
at the meeting and at the table.
Mr.. Floyd Henderson, County
Agricultural Agent, will make
appropriate remarks to the home
makers, Achievement Day.
Further planning includes in
-eresting information about the
EYE, International Farm Youth
Exchange.
Some clubs plan to put in very
interesting displays in the dining
room of the church basement.
All Noble county homemakers
md their guests are cordially
invited to attend the 1857
Achievement Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
A. Botes Herd

Continued From Page II
herds, shows a variation of gross
sales per COW. The high herd
sold $402 worth Of products per
cow while the low herd sold $307
worth per COW with an average
for six herds of $349 per COW.
This is a good gross sales per
cow. In fact the average sales
per dairy COW in Noble county
last year is estimated at $l44
per head.
When you learn that the aver
age cost of feed alone for the
COWS on test was $196 per head
il becomes plain that many folks
in Noble county may be milking
COWS for the pleasure of the Job.
The only way to make profit
from a dairy herd is to keep
COWS that will produce more
than their feed cost. Production
testing is the only way to
achieve this high level of produc-
ton.
Last wear one county in Ohio
sold $4,000 worth of products
per COW MIXED. This county also
had over 20R of their cows on
official test The dairy ind1strv
is becoming more competitive
every day. There should be 10
Noble county herds on test
todav for each one that is now
being tested according to Floyd
Henderson, county agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Noble County A. 5. {.
News Notes

Raymond Dennis, chairman of
the Noble ASC county commit
tee, announced that Monday,
April Is is the deadline for sign
ing Conservation Reserve Con-
tracts beginning in 1857.
Mr.. Dennis stated that accord
ing to preliminary reports from
state ASC offices and the U. S.
department of agriculture At
million acres of land had been
put in the Conservation Reserve
as Of March Is, 1857. Ohio has
only 37l contracts representing
1921 acres. AS of April 8, Noble
county has one contract repre-
senting five acres.
The annual per acre payment
is 5000 in Noble county for Soil
Bank Base Acres and $2.70 per
acre for other eligible cropland
exceeding base acreage. Mr.
Dennis said that contracts may
be signed at the ASC office
located in the new K. of C. lodge
building at the corner Of West
and Poplar streets in Caldwell.