davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04
Georgia Revenue
Inspect
NAACP Files

ATLANTA-Oeorgia state reve-
nue. agents are continuing their
inspection of the financial re-
cords Of the Atlanta branch Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
These records were made avail
able 10 the agents on order Of
Fulton Superior Court Judge
Durwood 7. Pye following . five
day trial Of John II. Calhoun.
president OF the Atlanta NAACP
branch and four other branch
officers. Also on trial were the
EAACP ~ an organization. ard
Mrs. Ruby Hurley. the associs-
tons southeast regional secretary.
Mr.. Calhoun was ordered TO
Jail on Dec. II where he remain
ed for three-and s-half hours.
He was released 70 give the reve-
nue. agents access to the files.
The state claimed that Il. need
ed 10 inspect the records charg-
See INsPECT-pase eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04
Shotgun Fired Into
Home Of Alabama
Boycott Leader

Police launched m investiEa-
ton last Monday. into . not
gun blast fired into the home Of
the bus boycott leader In Mont
gomery. Alabama.
Police Capt Z. p. Brown said
the blast damaged the home Of
the Rev. Martin L. King. jr- but
that no one was harmed
King announced the occurrence
at a meeting Sunday night at the
same. time he brought out . plan
to end racial aggregation In pub
lie recreational facilities In Mont
somery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04
Naacp Operation
Suspended in La.

Local units the National Association for the Advance
People in the State Of Louisiana have been
advised By Executive Secretary Roy wons suspend
vfy pending determination of the validity of niunc-
tin issued against the Association by state court last
March.
Louisiana state court Of appeals ruled on November rs
Injunction granted by the March %
null void" the ground that the action taken
after the NAACP had filed motion in the United States
district petitonng removal Of the to the court
The filing of this motion automatically removed the
and stayed an action By ed motion Ignoring This
court u See LoUIsIANA-pase forr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04
Killing Of Young
Smith Shocks City

interim = nan approached the
car and told them he wss tired
of people parking eut thers. end
shot Smith In the abdomen. and
forced her from the car u gum
point into nearby alley.
where he held her captive. warn
ing her against screaming. After
he released her she returned 10
the car and drove 90 her home
and notified police.
Smith IL Is said. wandered 10 =
nearby house sfssr he was shot,
See KuLIN0-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04
Trend Toward Iniegraiion Seen IN
Survey Despite kIuxers' Activities

Although the souhs reaction Supreme Courts
decision school segregation has mixed the South
and border states. the basic trend toward Indignation whc
has been evident for has undoubtedly been speed
ed BY the decision Such the conclusion
Of recu developments the segregation front by Harold
Fleming and John Constable OF the Southern Regional
cu pvhlshed at 25cent pamrlet by the Public Affairs Com
mee, ~ E. 3sh ST. New York City under the title WHAT'S
HAPPENING IN SCHOOL INTEGRATTON?
The Supreme Courts school decision the stage
law for major revision of practices in this country
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

Mrs Mae Wlnfrsy Wright fnr-
merly Of Little Rock. died "a
Memphis last week MrsL Wright
attended puhlie schsol here. ana
was married At Congregational
church. Among survivors are !
sister. Mrs. Matte Bradford. $50
Park street. Little Fack. Finzl
rites were held ct Memphis De-
cember -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

United States District Judge william Atwo & DALAI
Texas. b mot tit to sit the BENCH" New Yok 1prue
Court Judge Meier Senbrnk said last week Judo1 znk
served a. chairman Of special COMMITTEES q IL nEuoyn
Bar association which eensured Judge Awe for peun
remarks made from the bench At the concludes e un =
New York City, In 1914
The New YORK. jist todzy rscslisd III nndlnup q o
COMMITTEES after Judge Atwen caqstcaIly critcn1 - u6
Staten .SupreFe Court peunber11l VHnn ~ - I1o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04
Final Rites for
frateII.al Leader

Mrs. Henrietta L. Porter. Ie10
Pulaski street. passsd Dee. - II
Baptist hospital. MrA Porter v~s
a faithful mepber Of Bethel AhK
church. 9Th and Broadway. for
forty years. Among her many
substantial contributions 70 her
church vas the Baptismal Font
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

Sunday, the CBS-Tv show "See II Now" Pro-
duced by Edward r. Murrow and Fred w. Friendly.
win present Clinton and the Law: A Study IN D.
designed tell the story Of what happened In Clinton
segregation" to s p. KTIIv The program y
Tenn during the tense period OF degeneration The
show filmed In Clinton and I'll Of the PARTICIPANT,
save John Kaspar. the White Citizens council asitator.
and Federal Judge Robert L Taylor. who handed down
the order to descgregate. all Clinton citizens.
There shots Of a P-T-A ntegrated meeting. Of
the Rev. Paul W. Turner who beaten up because
he conducted Negro children the school, Principal D.
J. Britain; the Herbert Allen family whose daughter
10 Ann eerted to class office and who later left
the city for California
The producers have assured the Tv Audience that
this a good show for the cause of desegregation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

william Harrison smith. r.
youns sovszanpnt employee. WIN
II i reported. took his girl
frisnd 10 . movie Wednesday niss
tDecember ~. and later for .
rids; ives killed On 34th street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

IN DoueLE-RNo cEREMoNY-The marriage of Miss Marion
Bsoadus daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Broadus Of Little
rtos vngil G. Simpson. Of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smp-
Of Wnston-Salem. C.. solemnzed In double ring
ceremony at m. December % at Mt Zion Baptist ehprsh
Rev T. T. Guy the officiating minister Music furnish
ed by Mrs Marion W. Brown with Mrs Hazel Hynson the
piano. and Mrs NJ l. Williams at the organ.
The altar decorated with white gadiol eande,aara,
and palms Preston Terrence and Walter Bus lighted the
fapers.
Mr. Brcadus his daughter In marriage She wore
waltzength white snners seal san princess style dress
with wastengh jacket The vnec line of the Dress and
the collar and cuffs Of the jacket beaded with imported
See cEREMoNv-paoe eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

sioMAs MEET IN D. c.-Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority, In Is 9th Boule a, the willard ho-
tel. Washington. ID. C.. Is accepting the "Cha-
len-e ef This kcz Day.. lis Genera. Theme.
Ann Hedgeman. assistant to the mayor Of
New York. was the guest speake at Ne
public meeting held on the campus of Howard
University.
Edna Douglas. an outstanding social and
civic worker Of our city. and Grand BasIleus
~ 81 soro-.ty. presided at all sessions Many
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Negro Auxiliary
Holds Session

The Negro Ladies Auxiliary
Club met Thursday evening with
Miss Rebecca Chestnut at her
home.
Miss Chestnut was also in
charge of the business session.
Tht hostess table was overland
with pretty Sca.f and conferred
with an arrangement of fall
flowers accented with potat7
chips.
Following the business the
hostess served shrimp salad
course with cold dc.nkS to Mrs.
r. c. Bcllamy, Mrs. Leroy Chest
nut. Mrs. David Gore. Mrs. Win
dell Stanley and Miss Rosa Lon
don.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Mrs. w. w. Woody
GipeS Program
EPr Garde nClnb

The Tabor City Garden Club
met recently Al the home of Mis-.
!. 9. Prince with Mrs. Cecil
Curbctt. S. as associate hostess.
Camcllias were giaciuuSly used
n The decorations Tor The occa-
sion.
Mrs. ". W. Woody gave the
program at which time she dis
yuSscd Birds. She illustrated in
laying recordings q bird calls
SMrs. Clyde Stanlcy was elect
I'd secretary TO succeed Mrs. r
{. HarrclScu. Jr. who resigned
Mrs. J. +. Boswell. president
presided.
A salad plate "as served bv
the hostess following the scs-
sion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Rosa Carroll Circle
Pas Good Attendance

The Rosa Carroll Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist w. M. u
met with Mrs. Sadie Eddings
and Mrs. Clara Eddings at their
home in Pine Heights Monday
evening with thirteen members
- attendance.
Mrs. Kenneth Ray, chairman
presided and recognized Mrs. V
X Burroughs, IT. as a visitor
Too. reports were heard from
committee chairmcn.
The program theme "How Wo-
men Can Help Mould The
Worlds Future" was directed by
Mrs. J. A. Herlocker. Assisting
were Mrs. Minnie Granger. Mrs
Hazel Martin. Mrs. Luther JOY
O.. ST.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray
Mrs. Rccce Burroughs concluded
the discussion and gave 4 report
from the annual assembly. This
was most interesting as she is
active in this phase of the w.
NJ L. work serving as assembly
counselor.
Mrs. Lucille Butfkin led tn,
DEVOTIONAL.
Others in attendance were
Yrs. Ruth HarTclSOn. Mis-. James
volt. and MrS.J. J. Hughes.
\ social period Nth refresh
mor;S followed Tie program.
Mrs. +. \. Carroll will enter
tain the circle AT her home on
the Pircway Road IN Dc.cmbcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Dime ELIZABETH cox

MIR and Mrs. Ernest s. Cos
announce tint birth Of daugN-
ter. Diane Elizabeth. Thursday
November :. weighing min,
pounds and one ounce. Memoir
al Hospital. Spr'nHucld. III.
Mrs. Cox IS the former Gcur-
gIana Seal II Atlanta. Ga.
The Cox family resides at Pip
South Fifth ST. Dr,neficld.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
BEACH VISITORS

Mrs. Walter Leonard and
Mrs. Lille Robinson spent the
Veterans Day holidays AT Caro-
lima Beach with their sister Mrs.
Dave Lewis and MIR. Lewis. Too.
Mrs. Robinson'S daughter. Mad
alinc, who is employed in Wash
ington. ID. c. joined them for the
visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
ALABAMA VISITORS

MIR. and Mrs. Grady Patterson
recently visited in Birmingham.
Alabara al which time Mrs
Lester Watts AMI Mrs. Gurlcy
FippS accompanied them there.
Then. Mr.. Watts md Mrs. OdcS-
81 IucEctt ana dau-htCr. Wanda
Lynn. drove To alabama for
hem and visited %IS. VILLA Mac
Mack.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
ATTEND MEET

Mrs. Willard Wright, Mrs. Il.
4. Garrcll and Mrs. Arthur
Fowler. of the County Welfare
Department, attended a meeting
OF the North Carolina Public
Welfare IN Raleigh last week.
Welfare in Raleigh last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

met with Mrs. Richard Gordon
at her home this month.
Mrs. X. b. Mallard gave the
program for the afternoon.
a salad course with coffee
was served by Mrs. Gordon to
eleven members following the
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

~S''AN tAiN iailllA,s NlSlltu MI f..
and Mrs. Gumory Hilbourne
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
family were visiting in Raleigh
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Leg
gettc of Mullins. 5. c. visited
relatives in this community Sun
day.
Mrs. e. W. Shelley left Fri
day for Texas where she will be
visiting her daughter Mrs. Joe
Annette and Mr.. Annette for a
few weeks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Barnes and
Miss Virginia Barnes visited MI.
and Mrs. Jack Barnes and new
son IN LouiSburg Sunday.
Mrs. Shcp Hilbournc visited
Mrs. l.. V. Reel Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fratl HinSon and
son Dell of Whitev:llc spent last
Saturday with the formers par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. HinSon.
Miss Betty Lou Brown of Ger
.ro Gordu spent last week end
with Miss Edna Earl Hammond.
Mr.. Edward Hammond OF
Wake Forest in Winston Salem
spent Il recent week end with
his parents. Nr. ami Mrs. Cord
On Hammond.
Mrs. Ncuic Hinsun. Joe Hin
son. Louvadu and Elisha Hinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Reel
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Hammond and
daughters Of WhitsyillC spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Hammond.
Miss Shirley Ul0ournc visit
ed Friends IN Mul.ins. s. {. Sa,.
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Luvc,t
were Sunday dinner guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. French Mobiles.
Mir. Jessie Hammond and Mr..
Dcvinc McarS maic a trip to
Cherry Grove Bca,I last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Fairfax
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Floyd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sn"p HiIbourne
and family visited Mr.. and Mis-.
john Lcsgcttc Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GumCrv Hill
bourne and son Waync visited in
tn" home ul Mr.. and Mrs. De-
vine Mcuvs Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Prldscn Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvcl Hill ana daughter.
Sunday Misses Susan Miller
Sue Fairfax and Diannc Ellis
visited Miss AlIc" Mcars who is
sick al her home.
Mir. and Mrs. Woodrow Eli,
and family are visiting Mrs. Ell
lis sister in Newport News
Virginia THIS week.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. + Mcars. Kav
and Mitchell McarS visited Miss
Linda Mvars al Flora Mcdonald
Sunday afternoon
Making shopping uip I,
WhItcvillc last week were Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Rec. and Fannie
Lou Reel, Mrs. Fred Hammond
and son Andy. ami Mrs. Esther
Hammond.
Mrs. French Mobiles and Mr..
Emory Lovctt attended a stork
shower given for their niece in
the Macedonia Community re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. ". 7. Blackwell
and sons OF Winston Salem Wis
tied relatives in TINS community
recently.
Alton Ray Hammond and
Wayne HinSon visited recent. p.
in the home OF NJ. HammunI's.
grandparents. Iii. and Mrs
Nike Hammond here.
Miss Doli!c Lou Dudncy spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses
-uSan and Betty Miller.
Mir. and Mrs. ,iyd, Hinscr
spent last week "!th their son.
Charles HinSon ana Mrs. TIr>un
IN WI. L.,....s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Hinson'sCrossrouds
by. w. A.

AHS Noyal HSilDdSSduOIS Oh
HinSon Cross Roads BaptIs,
Church were recognized during
the worship service Sunday
morning.
The Young Woman's Auxili-
airy met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Haynes Hilbourne. They
meet once each month with a
Shut-in in the community.
The intermediate Girls Aux
Hilary made its monthly trip 10
the Gowan Rest Home Thurs
day evening. IN the absence of
their counselor, they were ac-
companled by Mrs. Alva HinSon.
The Woman'S Missionary So
,cicty held its regular monthly
meeting Friday night in the
home of Mrs. French Mobiles.
The Hinson Cross Roads Bro
.therhood had its regular meet
ing at the church Friday eve
ming. The men were treated with
a chicken supper, after which
trcr program was given.
The X. \. chapter Will meet
q, the church Thursday ovenino
al $50. All members are urLcd
To attend.
the ". NJ. L. study course 10
all young people and also fo-
me ". NJ :. will me ,arpr, ~
the church Alnnd,y night Mo-
vcmbcr 18th from e ,o q o,crocL,
Miss leila Hinson Of TIM, com
munIty spent last week end with
her brother MIR. TIylz Hiuspu
and Mrs. Hinsun ID. Wp.,r,Itlr
Attending the Pur,Is rruu,uu
Sunday were Mir. and Mrs. RON
Crt Hammond. Edna Earl and
Louclla Hammond. Olc.n and
DannIc RAY Mercer. Henry Lee
Mcars and Rev. R1,crt " ais.u
Mr.. and Mrs. DEMPSEY Hinson
Jut daughter. Elaine. visited Mir.
and Mrs. Joseph Lovctt in Ra-
leigh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SacJ HIlbournc.
Shirley and Jimmy Hilbourn,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
EI.""urno ana Nj. Haynes Hill
Duu:"r Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dan Williamson
and son. billy OF Wilmington
visited relatives IN mis- commun-
ity Sunday.
The Young Peoples class of
the Baptist Training Union mad
n fellowship meeting imugmrti-
atciy after Training Union Sun
day night. They met at the home
OF Miss Shirley !!ilbournc. Re-
ir,SHmcntS of cakes. cookies.
coffee and cokcs were served.
MI Harold Douglas Hinsun of
East Carolina College spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. AlvI Hiuson.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson
and son Runr4c. spent Sunday
with their daughter and son-ir-
Law. Mr.. ami Mrs. J., F.. Waters
IN Raleigh.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Reel Sunday was their son and
his family, MIR. and Mrs |, Y
Reel and JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kclvcr Mcars
ana daughters Macic and Ann
cite. visited Mrs. Mcars' father
Mr. II. b. Thompson Sunday af-
tcrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burchcttc
and daughters of fIallsboro Wis
tied Mrs. Burch,t.c's parents
Nr. aud Mrs. Robert Hammond
Tuesday night.
Mrs EStbg Hl.r.,.pI ,.,-,,,yl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
FOR RENT

Furnished bedroom and
Kitchen, to persons without
children. Automatic heat.
See at 317 Hickman Road,
or call 24S1 - Tabor CITY,
N. c. (tf)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
WINS rry'

ioE1 Horny NyCumbcc of
T-ho" CT" go" tho doll given
by the Carolina Department
store IN their Saturday promo
ton announced Roy Hugrkin.
manager.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

all. Donnie Han mond. Mr..
Wilton Kills and Mr.. George
Williams are working now in
Flint, Mich.
Mrs. j. ID. jenkins is sick al
her home.
Mrs. Emory Lovctt and Mrs.
French Mobiles made a trip to
Mullins Monday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
DHio McGonsan
fHCle Meets

The Dula McGouGan Circle of
the Tabor City Baptist WAIU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
LNTEGRATION AFTER THREE YEARS

Three years ago next Friday, on May II, 1854,
the United States Supreme Court concluded a legal
debate that had been waged through go years of
American history. The court ruled unanimously that
race segregation in the public schools was uncon-
stutional 1t reversed the ruling of 1896 in the
OF Plessy o. Ferguson, which had held that segrega-
ton was legal SO long as equal facilities were pro-
vded for both races.
Chief Justice Earl Warren, speaking for the
Court, said:
To seporote NEGRO students] from Others Of smiIor ooe
quoeofons solely because Of their generates feeling
OF "ehoty to their in the community thot nav
effect their hearts and minds woy unlikely ever 10 Be
undone In the field Of public educoon the doctrine Of
seporote but equar hos pIoee Separate edueotiono
facilities are inherently unequol"
The decision sealed the doom for segregated
schools in II States and the District of Columbia
although the doomsday itself is still in the distant
future in most of the 5000 school districts in the
II States of the old Confederacy In five States
Maryland, Kentucky, West Virginia, Missouri and
Oklahoma and in the District of Columbia. de-
segregation either under way or an accomplished
fact
Early reaction to the decision was surprisingly
calm In the South. Public comment generally was
restrained Newspapers viewed the decision as in
evitable and there were many expressions of con-
ndence that this tremendous social change could be
toierated-h accomplished gradually
But this attitude changed year later when the
Supreme Court supplemented its earlier decision with
instructions as to how indignation should be
achieved This ruling charged Federal district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

but so far no Negro children have
applied for transfers to white
schools.
St. Morys to Stort
st. Mary's County in Southern
Maryland has no indignation now
but has decided to start it next
fall in the first six grades.
And though Frederick County
is getting of to a slow start, 1t
should be closer to full Indignation
next fall than most other Mary
land counties. It has announced a
plan calling for mixed classes in
more than 20 schools and speci-
flying that all children within the
prescribed areas Of those schools
will enroll there next fall. regard
less Of race.
Here is a table showing the ex-
tent OF indignation in Baltimore
city and the % counties, compiled
by the Southern Education Re-
porting Service:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

far behind what has come to be
regarded as the normal level of
achievement for whites. Negro
educators offer the ready explana-
ton that with conditions as they
were until recently. the situation
could hardly be otherwise. But
coping with it is the main task to
which the school system has set
itself.
Heodwoy Is Mode
According to school officials. some
Roadway is being made. Negro
youngsters. for the first time, get
an even break on teacher attention.
Under segregation Negro classes
consistently average larger than
white. Now classes are organized on
the same standards in all schools,
and the budget is being increased to
make all of them smaller. Another
new step is an increase in special
classes. both for slower and men,
tally retarded children and for.
bright ones. The city's former
Negro schools rarely could spare
teachers for special instruction. A
third step is general revaluation
and Tightening Of teaching methods
and standards.
1t is too soon to see measurably
solid results from all these in
novations, but spectacular prog
ress has been registered by some
Negro pupils. and school officials
have real hopes. What Negro chill
dren need so desperately-many
OF them much more desperately
than. most Washington educators
realized three years ago-is an even
chance. and they seem at last to
be getting it.
Does this evening-up Of the bal
ance represent hardship for white
students, teachers, school admin
istrators and parents? Doubtless
some will say it does. Doubtless
it is also some hardship, in the
sense of being a serious social and
intellectual challenge. for Negroes).
There are some to whom the
events Of the past three years have
been revolutionary. Some are un-
reconciled and have taken their
families away. Washington's white
school population has been decreas-
ing. more rapidly since t953-just
before integration-than before,
and indignation may be one, al
though only one, contributing
factor.
But it is clear that in the main
Washington school children are
proving their ability to adapt to
new circumstances. Their elders
are showing more adaptability than
some had anticipated. too. It is
safe to say that Washington has
good deal to be proud of. and
less to worry about than once was
feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

the board making the final decision
on which transfers are to be
granted.
Prince Georges, which has 6,785
Negro pupils. more than any OF
the other counties. has allowed 1873
Of them to attend mixed schools
this year. The largest number Of
Negroes in any one mixed school
is Al in the 573-pupil Beltsville
Elementary School.
During this school year, some
mixed classes occurred in Allegany,
Anne Arundel. Baltimore, Carroll,
Cecil. Montgomery, Prince Georges,
Washington. Charles. Frederick,
Hartford, Howard and Talbot Coun-
ties.
Talbot is the only Eastern Shore
county with any indignation. It
put 8 colored pupils in two former
white schools this year.
The other eight Shore counties,
except for Caroline. have adopted
voluntary desegregation policies,