davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Supreme Court
Asked TO Review
Ala. NAAcP Ban

Washington - The Supreme
Court has heen asked to review the
contempt Judgment against the
NAACP in Alabama and the $780,
600 fine levied against II by Cir
cult Judge Walter B. Jones, Of
Montgomery.
NAACP lawyers filed . petition
for writ Of certiorari with the Su-
preme Court last Wednesday,
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

Jackson actually wanted the things
that go with first-class citizenship.
Because of misleading headlines
in the paper, we still don't know.
So we shall try another method to
find out how Negroes stand on
these matters"
The article added that it took
money to carry on campaign of
education in good citizenship, and
further that everyone was aware of
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Voters League will Not Present
Jackson City County Petition

The Progressive Voters League
will seek another method to sample
Negro opinion relative to Negro
policemen, bus drivers, and a pro-
baton officer, according to .re-
lease from James A. White, presi-
dent. The release continues:
"The sole purpose of the Pro-
gressive Voters League mass meet
ing that was held in the Lynch
Street CINE church, was to find out
what percentage of Negroes in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Futhers Interested
In Indian Guides
To Meet Oct. 10

A meeting ff fathers interested
IN Indian Guides program Ia plan
ned Tor s p ~ "Wednesday oct
80 az West Central Branch YNrA
3ofd Aldnrh Az 80
Fathers living IN The area aory
81 by Woal Central ~" viii be-
able 10 learn moro about this ns
tioBsi program for boys between
aik and mine years and tbelr dads
4 minimum ~ HE fathers and
cons ~ needed Go start an Indian
Guide Tribe ln any naiFhborhpo1
we believe tho program offers
an especially rich experience be.
cause 70 reaches boy ~ % early
age and lsuFiHaHa the years r.
father and son may spend taKeth
az rbot Iauss community pro.
Kfhu secretary NJ West Control
Hald
AZ fathers are Invited IN attend
the meeting Those who bav.
questions should cai Jones vt ~
7.ZFal H ~ 72EgE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

OF Mr. and Mrs } NJ, ONeal OF
T36 Carroll Az, 81, Paul
The bride to be graduated from
the Illinois State Normal Univcr.
sity is maJonug IN special cdu-
cation Cor the partially blind
She taught FIRST grade in pub
he schools Tor a period, before
entering the Homer C Philips
Hospital school Of Nursing 90
ST Louis. Mo,
she was class president OF her
graduating class and has been
recommended for u scholarship tn
the University OF her choice for
study ru Nursing administration
Ronald. the groom 20 be. is "a
graduate OF John MnrlhHll High
HamHuc "U and studied for ms
MA 40 the uuversity ~ Mlcm-
gun He Is employed by the Ton.
Go as Rn analytical chemist
The mid-Octubcr wedding wtli
be held next week end in Mad
SON. "a community iu southern H.
linois close 20 So Louis
The couple will make their home
lu So Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Kenneth Stokes Appointed
Chairman Limited Tens
Kids Christmas purty

Kenneth stokes has been APP
pointed tn serve as chairman for
the fourth annual Christmas Party
FOR Children sponsored by the
Limited Ten Club which will Dc
held Monday December 20 AZ the
Halle Q Brown Community
House.
The Limited Ten Club has spon
sore this Christmas party annual
iy Tor the benefit Of the children
in the Dale R0udo area Plans nrc
being formulated 90 entertain over
600 children al this years party.
Other members who will serve
with Mr. Stokes on this committee
include Ernest Cooper who viii
serve aa vice chairman. Mr. Rob
arf Murray Mr. Donald NO
Moore aua Mr. Robert shnffncr
Donald Lewis ls president 81 the
Limited Ten Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
REARp BROOD MItIs

The Beard Brood hold their nrat
aii nerting Saturday October 8,
az the home % Mr. and Mrs.
Frank slaughter. ISL Aurora Az.
81 Paul
Plans were formulated Tor a
money rns,uE project in Novom.
Der
The meeting WAS tlmaNed with
the allowing OF pictures " the
clubs various activities partici
pated Ia during the summer
months
A buffet lunch was served by
the hosts
Mrs Jean HOUSE % TtS Car
rotl Az, one ~ the nrood. who
has been ,onnncd for two weeks
az Miller hospital 10 now oun-
valsartne 90 home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

AFNAtk sNtilt Afi4S eAnALli@ relatives
and friends.
Cousin l. Guest: Capt Carl
Granger with the medical corps
stationed az Walter Reed hospital
in Washington d C. spent few
days in the city and was the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Granger
1886 FIFTH Av s Capt. Granger
is a cousin OF Mr. Granger
Weekend At Lake: Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Hughes and family.
4oi5 Firth Av S, spent the past
week end at Lake Mary. Emily.
MINI Fishing was enjoyed
Weekend At Home; Miss Cher
ne Adair spent week end In the
city visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Adair OF 5I22 James
Az ~ Miss Adair Is a student
at Union College. Lincoln Neb
where she is a student in the
school Of nursing.
sad News; Mrs Ernestine II
Wright, 22l3 Fifth Av. S. receiv-
ed word OF the death Of her aunt.
Mrs. Irene Cornelius, who died
October 8, in Jackson. Miss.
New Addition: Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hammond. 274l Clinton
Az, have announced the arrival
Of a baby boy born October s, In
Minneapolis General hospital
Michael tipped the scales nj
eight pounds and ten ounces. Mr.
and Mrs, Charles u. Curry. Min
neapolis. are the maternal grand
parents and Mr. and Mrs D II
Hammonds, also OF Minneapolis
are the paternal grandparents
Leaves For Home; Mrs Lottie
Bailey OF ST Louis. Mo. who has
been the house guest Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Robert Walker. 1914
James Az n for two weeks. left
for her home on October z. While
IN the city Mrs Bailey was ex
tended many social courtesies. En-
route home she spent a few days
In DeS MONIES. Ia. and Kansas
city Mo.
Birthday Celebrated; TouUa Nc
Intosh. daughter Of Mrs TheIma
Mcintosh Of 1910 s. Eighth St.
WAS surprised when a fcw Of her
friends came IN 10 wish her birth
day happiness on Friday. October
8. IN celebration Of her eleventh
birthday The group played rec
ords, danced and watched tele- F.
vision, after which they were .
served Ice cream and cake Those [
who came with gifts 20 help her I
celebrate were Peggy Lois and /
Jeffrey Anderson. Janet Smith, /
Valerie Porter and her sisters, (
Pamela. Deborah and Twaya
Back Home: Mr and Mrs. FL 1
mer Smith, 1919 Smelling Av. re |
Gently returned home from vaca- I
ton Mrs Smith visited in Grand I
Rapids Mich guest Of her daugh- |
ter, son-in-law and family, Mr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Annual Foster
Parents Recognition
Porty Is Held

Thursday evening October 10
1897 the IIenncp,n County Wei.
fare atuce gave its annual Foster
Parents Recognition Party at tho
Prudential Insurance Company
Auditorium CA wayEata Roulo-
ward
Invitations went 20 more than
SEQ families who have given tenn
porary 5arr during the past year
70 over 1000 children who have
been left without thu love and
earv of their own parents Some %
these foster parents have cared
for children for many yoars
others are Just starting 60 share
their homes
Among those included on the
guest list were the Mcssrs and
Mines Cecil Affair Walter Aston
Lemuel Ranks Robert Bannpru
BENJAMIN Rob0. Fart Bowman.
raimaEc carey, Fred Carver
Warren Carr raul Crrws Thomas
Cleveland
Also the Messrs and Mines
Joseph pohbiu5. James Fraction.
Thomas Graham. James Green.
Riley uilrhrist Mavua ilarHa
Leroy Harris Charles Hayden
William Hayden. Morris Howell
Gilbert Johnson and Mrs LILLIAN
king
And the Mcssrs and Mines
Robert Kyle, Louis Lynch Don
Lafauoette Donald Rice. Floyd
Patterson James Patterson. WI
Ham Potter. Robert Murray and
Mre carrie sudduth
Messrs and Mines Israel
Smiley. Jack straw,icr. Charles
Thomas. aoses Vaughn Boyd
Wright and MfH Naomi NhittAk
or
Aleo. MeAars and Mines Erbls
low wallace John warren WI.
liam whtesido. William West.
berry and Mrs lAlB Young
IN Kceping with lho Minnesota
Centennial the tbome ~ tho party
was our Chitdrep Yesterday and
To-day a dramaumitnn rur
trayod events in The history OF
,mld care from 1857 10 the prs
sent
Tne actors were momhrta OF tho
Cbtld Service staff 81 thc Hen.
uepn County Welfare office rhry
wore authentic period costumes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
william Smiths Entertoln
Two On Joint Birthdays

Nr and Mrs William l. smith
1887 stevens Az were hosts az a
beautifully appointed dinner party
Saturday evening October . in
honor Of tho joint birthdays OF
Miaa Betty Hampton and Mt
Thomas iiihbs
Guests enjoyed cocktails prs.
gcod,nr dinner as they wished the
honorecs happy birthday and pre-.
scented uhcm with lovely gifts, m,
rludipg beautifully decorated
birthday cake
Helping them 10 q happy birth
day were MIR and Mrs Curtia
aummcrncld MIR and Mira VIII
liam y fuIl. and the Mtasoa Pearl
and Irene Pleas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

and Mrs Calvin Camp, while Nj
Smith visited his sister and broth
er in Cordoya, Ala The couple
met In Chicago and were the
guests % Mr. Smiths sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Mann. and returned home
together.
It's A Boy. Mr. and Mrs Earl
Miller PIP r. 3Sth St. are the
proud parents OF a baby boy their
FIRST ehild. born Wednesday morn
ing October 9. az Northwestern
hospital The new citizen weighted
in az seven pounds and ten ounces
A name had not been chosen at
press time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
u. Curry, paternal grandparents,
1896 Fifth Az. s.. are welcoming
the arrival Of their nth grand
child.
sister Was Guest; Mrs. verla
Lewis OF Burlington. Ia. left for
her home Thursday after spend
ing a few days in the city. the
guest Of her sister and brother-u-
law Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith OF
1919 Smelling Az
First Daughter; Nh. and Mrs
Willie Stevenson. 1914 James Az
N have chosen the name Renee
for their first baby girl She was
born September 70 al Fairvicw
hospital The family has one son,
Harold 1875 months old Mr. and
Mrs ode White. Memphis. Tenn.
are the maternal grandparents
ana Mr. and Mrs John Miller
Minneapolis. are the patcrnal
grandparents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Club Attends kSTp-
~ Treasure Program

Seven members OF the Sttch-n-
chatter club attended the Treas
ure Chest program at KsrP tole-
vision station
Present were the Mines Fern
Russell, Claudia Bryant Myrtle
Allison. president. Ethel Barr
Pearl Mcintosh, rhelma Lewis and
Alma johnson, secretary
Those who participated ana won
silver dollars were Pearl McIn-
toah, Myrtle Allison and Alma
Johnson
The next meeting Of the club
win be held October N. at the
home Of Mrs Doris Franks, ai0
" Central Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
PRAeMAIEias MEEI

PBgmatela Sorority met Fri
day October Z NJ the home Of
Laura Mae Robins. ass Carroll
Az During the business session
final plans were completed for the
style show Fashion In Motion.
which viii be held Tuesday Octo-
Der ~ az schunemau's River
Room, 81 Paul The show viii
start promptly ~ & q. ~ The
public is invited 10 attend.
Tentative plans were made for "a
secretaraI Clinic 20 be held some
time in the near future.
The November meeting Of the
sorority win be held at the home
OF Maxine Smith. e8T W. Central
Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
N.APE. NEWS

North star Branch az the Ma
uonal Alliance Of Postal Employ
ces win hold their regular meet
ing az the Aeircma Club House.
Saip Fourth Az 8 Minneapolis
On sunday october iS, 1887 At :
n IA
fbo meeting viii he shorter than
usual In arier 10 allow cur mcms
bcrs enough time 60 take in any
ono ~ the other activities schcd-
ulcd FOR that same day Louis L.
Moore, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
In this weeks Post
In this weeks Post
sassas-7-ssz-#=s-aaaaa-ssss..a1s
DesesresatIon
Will the
showdown
come in
the big cities?

Everybody tsllts about the "a
rlai problem n the South The
violence, the bitterness the
HlluutinR aud arm waving have
been tuoiaod on that sroa ihit
there IA Fpod reason ta believe
that the real cfisia in the Ne
gro white ISSUE VIII come in
the great cities Of the North
Ia this wvei,'a Saturday Eve
ming Post youn find out the
jnoum"ntoi facts about Negro
cfImo morality and equality
IN our oauntrys largest cities
why aouiherncrs contend the
wrr situation Va the North win
grow worae uot better why
tho bte cities u our North and
West rather than the South
hold the koy 10 the roal DO
segregation showdown
lie SURF 60 read
The Negro In the North"
Nv famous reporter Cati T.
Rowan in this weeks POST
IN ALI y articles. q stories.
2 serials, many cartoons.
Co, Your Copy Todayi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
r.rrC. PANEL ~ nrronr

The panel which heard ihr
charge " the state FEp Commits
sion that Mccarthy restaurant
had dIsormiustod against bus
boy Du account ~ rasr VII make
Ita findings public on Friday Oc
tuhrr - ~ so y %. iu court
room sls Hcuuoplu County Court
house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
opheIia Rice Unit Meets

The OpheliH Rice Unit o. the
WCrU viii meet Monday evening
October "a. AZ 1880 p M 81 the
home Of Nrs lone Brown. $3.50
18TH Az. $
Delegates 10 the state convcn-
ton viii make their reports
Members are urged 90 be- pre-
.aul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Illinois Girl To
Wed Ronald O'Neal
ST. Paul Chemist

Margaret Amelia Stmulhcr
pretty Madison m girl who waIi
become the bride OF Ronald o.
Neal one of the Wei known o..
Neal twins on Saturday October
IS, 10 pictured above
The announcement was made
recently BY Mrs Hilic Word, or
Madison H. mother OF Miss
Strauther Mr. oNcal is the son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

New Address; Nr. and Mrs Azen Scaryer and son for
merry OF 35 r. 55th ST. residing ia their newly pur
chased home at 1904 Fifth Az 5
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs Walter Lowe 1851 47th Ay
, returned home Saturday from trip TO Gillian No
Des Mones Ia Jefferson City and ChIcoths Mo brs G
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

" Is Mcknight Host Host tg
he October meeting 81 the r.Tr
hat Saturday evening OCT b.
waH NJ ~ X Mcknight gs0
Fuller A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

former apartment because highway was comiag
through the middle ~ the living room We have
become spoiled by the nfy three dollar per month
lfantastcalN low for New York; rent In view q
the fact that e allows us Go donate nice portion
81 our income 90 the savings account rather than
the landlord l doubt IL We win bulge for awhile
We have refused 20 be sulkcrcd into the $3.50 tariff
charged Negroes here cor what is called Auatle
Income housing Middle Is good name for a. by
the time YOU get through paying the rent you
INV M The tniiilr hrI.Nean the Inn.Il,rN AMI Tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

C9mlnE1 Muddy Waters and
Orchestra. sunday, October 20
Mpi- Labor Temple. 90. -. \.
Black Presentation. a--Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
RATES ArrAm Nor A DANCE

Tho Mrs l. g. Bates affair at
the at Paul NwCA Saturday IL
banquet and not dance az
was Incorrectly stated iu last
Weeka paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
2X!l;E7 &;
II. BY NELL D0Ds0n RUSSELL =

New Yorl-Ntr Russell recently 3 little
painting retrnshug Gloriued Mousetap City
generously ousIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Seizure of Bombs
In India Reported

NEW DELHI, July 2 (R.-The
Times Of India today said police
seized explosives and made sew
eral arrests following four bomb
ings the past two weeks in the
Indian-held portion of disputed
Kashmir.
Three Of the explosions oc-
Cured in Jammu City, killing
one man and injuring several
others. the newspaper reported.
The fourth blast took place in
|Srinagar, capital of Kashmir.
Other press reports said the
explosives seized were equipped
with automatic decorating de-
vices that indicated the work Of
well-trained saboteurs.
Pro-Indian political quarters
in Srinagar linked the bombings
with the Kashmir liberation
front formed under the leader
ship of Maj. Gen. Akbar Khan
of Pakistan. They said he had
declared his primary aim was to
create disturbances in Kashmir.
India and Pakistan have quar-
relied over the Himalyan state of
Kashmir since 1947 and now d.
vide the area along a United Ma
lions cease-fire line. India has
annexed the richer eastern por-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Commission was to provide pri-
vately produced power for part
Of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity network.
The two Senators said that
two assistants to the commits
sion had reviewed the contract
and sharply criticized it,"
To that, Mr.. Kuykendall re-
piled that his accusers had de
liberately ignored" corrective
statement he had made later in
the hearing when. he said, he
remembered that two FPC law
yers had written memoranda
about an intermediate draft Of
the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Two Children Sought
By 10000 Found Dead

BRISTOL, England, July 2 (F1.
Two small children missing since
June 20 were found beaten to
death and buried in q shallow
grave near a mental hospital last
night.
The children were Royston
Sheashby. S. and his sister,
June, Z.
Some 10000 volunteers had
been searching for them.
Ransom notes sent to Bristol
newspapers last week said the
children would be returned on
payment Of 200 pounds ($560)
Detectives called them a hoax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

expired June %. He has been
out Of Office since that date.
Chairman Magnuson. Demo-
crat of Washington, predicted
that both the Commerce Com
mittee he heads and later the
Senate would approve the con-
firmation of Mr.. Kuykendall, all
though the Senator said he him.
self would vote against it.
The committee had been ex-
pected to act this week, but
Senator Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon. asked yesterday that a vote
be delayed until he could appear
later to protest the confirmation.
Senator Magnuson said Senator
Morse would be heard, probably
sometime after July 10.
No Party Fight Seen
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, the acting Demo-
cratic leader, said that Senate
Democrats had no intention Of
making a party fight as such
against reappointment Of Mr..
Kuykendall.
Mr.. Kuykendall has been criti-
cized by some Democrats for his
actions in connection with the
now defunct Dixon Yates power
contract and with the commits
sion's approval of the Idaho
Power Co.'S application to build
low-level dams at Hells Canyon.
However. his support for eff
forts to relieve some natural gas
producers from Federal regu-
lation has attracted the backing
Of oil State Democrats, although
some consumer groups have
protested.
No Sailing
Senator Magnuson's commit
tee has had the nomination be-
fore it since May /. But he
said the committee had no in
tention Of "stalling" on the NOM
nation. Observation-Disclosures
committees have used this device
in the past to let some NOM
nations die rather than to re-
ject them outright.
Senator Morse wrote Senator
Magnuson yesterday charging
that Mr.. Kuykendall had given
the committee misleading" tes-
timony last Friday when the
commissions chairman defended
his record and said he had acted
within the law.
Senator Morse said his testi-
mony confirms the original
conclusion that he is not to be
trusted for another term as FPC
commissioner and chairman"
Senators Mansfield and Muir
ray, Democrat of Montana, have
charged Mr.. Kuykendall with
shocking concealment of facts
from congressional committees
in connection with his testimony
that FPC attorneys had not re-
viewed the Dixon-Yates contract,
under which the Atomic Energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
KuykendoII's Approval
Foces Further DELAYS
By the Associated Press

President Esenhowers denomination Of
DALI which pending before two
months, faced further delays today
The Federal Commission chairman come under
sharp criticism from Democratic Senators public
advocates his official
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
John Tec,ple Grove.
Talnadge's Heart Still With Soil

1854. writes a bitter heart out in an
open letter to Republican Chairman
Acorn. I'VE are no more willing to
accept domination at Republican
hands than from u one-time
Democratic masters" he vows, He
is not resigning from the Republic
can Party, he says. but he potfs
out his d%isillusion in apparent hope
that what brought him into the
party may somehow be rediscov-
cred.
Senate Russell emergence again
as the leader he mas been so often.
makes no more distinction between
the parties in their attitudes towards
the South than do Editors Buchanan
and Abernethy: Other minority
groups have apparently convinced
the leaders Of both political parties
that the presidential election of 1860
will go to the party willing to go
the furthest in the drive to humili-
ate and punish the white South.
And the irony Of it is that 10
amount of 'humiliating the white
South can win the national Negro
vote for Republicans if able David
Lawrence's analysis is correct. Ne
groes are still overwhelmingly
Democratic. for economic reasons.
in spite Of Republican gains in 1856.
Are you taking care to be free
for 1860. fellow Southern Democrats
and Republ cans?
Ills the only way In sight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Double Cheek

Congress is Just as hot as the
weather these days. Issues have
come UP that hit AT the very
grass-roots Of American life ,
and them solons are on the job.
We may come out of this with a
lew statesmen that We will for
Yer be proud Of.
Virginia may not set 4 Repub-
lean Governor, but its cot the
oest chance its had since Henry
w. Anderson ran. Never did think
he COP should ever be allowed
to cross the Mason Dixon line but
-hings sure make a change.
Course I'm a Democrat maybe
We shouldn't go North neither.
Senator Harry F. Byrd got over
half way up my ladder as he rip
bed the coat and vest off'n these
Republican stool pidgeons. It's
been great and may arouse some
of the real old deep down man
hood in the folks that have Just
let things rip.
News Just amt news anymore
you tell something you think
is and some guy what's up OF
history says % and SO did that
back In 1850 it's Just history
repeating. Even the hot spell Is
not news. The Eisenhower adj
ministration has definitely lost. 1t
amt got a leg to stand on
budget balanced and no tax cut.
The British are having a time
with the Russian paper got
he World fat with arms, now
they want to reduce. Some nation
will no doubt come up with just
n that will destroy the rest Of
the World.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

creased fifty-seven per cent and that travel
mileage has increased eighty-nine per cent.
Thus the reduction in the mileage death
rate is somewhat encouraging ever though
tinue to climb.
We should strive to make more progress
in the direction of reducing the mileage
death rate, because it is certain that more
and more motor vehicles will be registered
and that travel mileage will continue to in
crease. But it seems somewhat encouraging
that we are reducing the death rate per
mile and there may be hope that the new
Federal highway system may give a boost
to this trend.