davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR RENT = Furnished house in
country, two and three room furnished
apartments, in town. Ill North Wash
ington street, Milford. W-19-10-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
TIPS FOR WOMEN Sara Gov

entry Jewelry Company has three OPP
enings for fashion show directors, free
training, no investment, no collecting.
Keep important job as wife and mo-
ther Call Dover 5007. H-30-10-4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR SALE-Fresh eggs daily, from
Gagged layers, no sales on Sunday. Lee
Yoder. Phone Bridgeville 1894.
10-4-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR SALEEModern semi-bungalow
home, rooms and bath, first floor; 2
rooms, second floor; car concrete
block garage, located Fifth and East
streets, Milford. Phone 42S5 or S645
31-M 10-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR SALE-L C. Smith 12 gauge
gun, first class condition. Phone Mill
ford 1869. 10-113tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR SALE-1951 Studebaker Com
mander, Al condition, fully equipped.
Will finance, a balance you may need.
G. p. Carey, Milford. Phone SU28.
10-18-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR SALE-Used 1000 gallon fuel
oil or gas tank. Priced to sell. Phone
Milford 4939. 10-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
EXCITING!
OPPORTITNITY-

Showing and selling Avon Christmas
Gifts-For ladies who want to sue
ceed fast Phone Bedford 6119 or
write p. o. Box No. 662, Dover, Del.
C-26-1O-IS-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

RYE FOR SALE :. John s. Isaacs
q Sons Farms, Inc. Phone Milton 8531.
10-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts S6, 1892, ,o5e. .63
sThis banks capital con-
sists of: Common stock
with total par value
Of | 5000, 900. 90
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR SALE-One girls coat and
Logging set. size 4, blue and grey; 1
size 6, rose with fur collar, 1 size 3,
blue with fur trim, also l tuxedo suit,
size 38. Phone Milford 4274. 1O-18-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

TWO 55-GALLON OIL TANKS
FOR SALE-One chemical toilet. Call
Milford 1904. N-13-10-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
10 BROODIE CAGES FOR SALE.

Nearly new, some in original cartons,
complete with feeders and watererS,
also mounted row corn picker for
A. C. W-D tractor. Norbert Porter
Phone Milton 1884. 10-18-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Memoranda

State of Delaware,
County of Sussex, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this l4th day OF October, 1857, and I
hereby certify that / am not an officer
or director of this bank
(SeaD
ElOise X. PettyjOhn. Notary Public
My commission expires Nov 90, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR RENT: BY DAY ;. SANDER,
Polisher and Edger, also Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford 4911. 3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
\ \ ~ I! ! = ;

WANTED-Woman to iron by tn,
week. Call Milford 9207 10-1S-1tl
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
30; ], ; | s; !!

USED RUGS FOR SALE Dave
Hazard, Milton. Phone 443S. 10-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FUR SALE: Z USED BUCKEYE
GAS BROODERS, also new float valves
for water troughs and other poultry
equipment. Phone RehOboth 8209
R-21-16-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

NOTICE-To my friends and Gus
toners: 1 am now representing Clyde
Belts and Son, Milton, Delaware, Oil
yer and New Holland Farm Machinery
Dealers. William Fleischauer, Sr.
Phone Harrington 3643 29-10-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FOR SALE+AKC registered boxer
puppy fawn color, ears cropped, nee
essary shots given. Can be seen at
615 Seabury avenue, Milford, Del
G-22-10-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

FIREPLACE AND STOVE WOOD
FOR SALE@Seasoned or green. Phone
Milton 4170. John Trice. 104-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Alabama Senate
Acts on Transfers

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept.
Is R.-The Alabama Senate
adopted a resolution today in
dorsing the idea Of a resettle-
ment commission in Southern
States to move Negroes to the
North. 1t was sponsored by
Senator Sam Engelhardt of
Macon County.
II approved later by the
House, the resolution would
create a four-member legisla-
tive committee to explore the
idea with officials in other
Southern States.
Mr.. Engelhardt said a re-
settlement commission, If es-
tablished, would buy property
in Northern cities and resell it
to colored persons who wanted
to move North.
Another resolution insisting
on the preservation Of segrega-
ton but deploring racial VOL
ence as a matter Of policy went
to the Senate Rules Committee
without being voted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

our daughter that we withdraw
her as a student at Harding
High School.
"As long as we felt that she
could be protected from bodily
injury and insults within the
school walls and upon the
school premises, we were will
ing to grant her desire to study
at Harding.
Contrary to this optimistic
view, her experiences at school
Wednesday disillusioned our
faith and left us no alterna-
tive"
j. p. Hobson, vice chairman
of the Charlotte City School
Board, commented:
We've had no report from
anybody that we have had any
misconduct within the school
confines that would give rea-
son for withdrawal Of any
student. While we sympathize
with the girl and her parents,
we do not feel there is justi-
fication for withdrawal. :"
Dorothy started classes last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Huneoriun's Effort to Enter
Negro College Stirs Debate

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. -
RA-f Hungarian who couldn't
study in his country because Of
politics finds himself the center
ofua relatively quiet racial in
tegration skirmich in South
Carolina.
Andre 10th rhymes with
"boat") "a. has accepted an art
scholarship at Allen. Methodist
Colored church university here.
He's taking entrance exams and
expects to know tomorrow If
he will be enrolled.
News Of his pending enroll
ment, made public two weeks
ago, brought a State oficial's
comment that there was no
State law to stop it but that
such an indignation move was
against public policy.
Early this week the State
Board Of Education met secret
ly and served notice on Allen
that no longer will its educa-
ton courses be recognized to-
ward public school teaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Nashville Court Bars
School Interference

Continued From First Page
to Kasper-led segregationist
rallies. also was arrested last
night on the same city charges.
He was held in city jail in lieu
Of 5000 bond. He was booked
at the Jail as John Mercurio.
however. and police said this
was correct spelling Of his name.
Whereabouts Of the other
defendants named in the in
junction was not known.
Violence reached 8 high point
here. early Tuesday when q
dynamite blast damaged Hat
tie Cotton School. one Of the
integrated grammar schools.
In seeking the Injunction ON
Gals read Is afiidavits relating
to this and various other Incl
dents Of violence, threats and
intimidation designed to halt
or hinder indignation.
Among anti-integration ac-
tivity cited:
Threats to principals and
other officials Of the integrated
schools.
Threats Of personal violence
to parents IF they send their
children to school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Mass meetings BY ian almost
uncomfortable mob" Of robed
Ku Klux Klansmen on school
grounds.
"A boycott being attempted
and conducted by threats and
intimidation with children
being held out Of schools by
reason Of the activities Of or
ganized agitators."
Attendance Stil Low
In the wake of the blast and
other incidents. attendance at
the remaining i've schools fell
sharply. 1t picked up slightly
yesterday, but still ran less than
so per cent normal. Eleven of
the Negroes were present at the
various schools.
The half-million-dollar Hat
tie Cotton School, built IN 1850,
won't be restored completely for
about 80 days, but classes are
expected to resume next Tues
day.
The school board, meanwhile,
called off-at the request Of
Police Chief Douglas e. HOSE
such school activities as pic
mics which had been scheduled
over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Educator Denotes
$40 in Muiminq

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. Is
R.-A Mississippi State COL
lege professor, opposed to inte-
grafton of public schools, has
sent $40 to a Birmingham Me-
gro who claims he was emascu-
lated by a group Of white men,.
DR.. Perry Morton, jr., sent
the money to the Memphis
Press -Scimitar to be forward
ed to Judge Aaron. identified as
the victim.
In an accompanying letter.
Prof. Morton said:
INC amount of money .aLg
could atone for the horrible
wrong done to this man, but
perhaps this small sum can
serve as a symbol Of the great
sympathy felt for Aaron by one,
Southern white man."
DR.. Morton added. THAT It
happens that / am opposed to
indignation of public schools in
the South but this fact has
nothing to do with the feeling
Of revulsion and outrage with
which I view this foul deed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

certificates. The meeting was
called. apparently. by Gov.
George Bell Zimmerman jr.,
its exofhcio chairman. No rea-
son was given for the action.
Negroes have refrained for q
number Of years now from
seeking admittance at any of
the States white colleges that
are State-supported. Unofncial
in dications were that the
boards action on Allen, half Of
whose 800 pupils plan to be
teachers. may be followed by q
rash Of applications to the
State-supported white colleges
by Negroes counting on Federal
court support to order their
admittance.
State law will close any such
college the moment a court
orders such an admittance.
1t also would close the States
only public college for Negroes,
the land grant coeducational
State college for Negroes at
Orangeburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
North Caroline Girl, IS,
Tells Of Leaving School

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Sept. IS
R.-"I got tense when ]
walked in the corridors because
then I was all alone and / never
knew what they were going
to do.
"They never came in front
Of me. They always stood in
back.
IF I turned around, there
were 20 or 80 of them. How
could / say which one did
something?"
That, in a few sentences, is
why Dorothy Counts, l5-year-
old Negro girl. says she isn't
going back to all-white Hard
ing High School--today or this
year.
Withdrawn by Father
Her father. the Rev. H. L.
Counts, an instructor in reli-
gion at johnson c. Smith Uni
versity here. made the with
drawal announcement last
night.
ut is with compassion for
our native land and love for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

week at previously all-white
Harding. with 1.160 white stu
dents.
Splitting Charged
Three other young Negroes
in three other white schools
here have met with little diff
Guilty. But Dorothy was greeted
by a splitting, stone throwing
mob on her first day. Wednes-
day, things grew so rough that
she stayed at home yesterday,
Older boys threw a sharp
cornered piece Of tin at her
head and then smashed in the
rear window of her family's
car as her brother waited to
take her home for lunch.
Il was afraid then for the
first time" Dorothy said yes
terday. II didn't mind the
names. But I was afraid what
they might do to me physically,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
otherwise interfering with the
courts indignation orders.
II the case should proceed to
a granting Of the injunction,
Gov. Faubus would face a
choice Of complying with it or
inviting arrest for contempt Of
Federal court. Presumably he
would like to avoid that kind
Of showdown. And so would the
President.
Their meeting tomorrow Of
fers the two men a chance to
work out a solution that would
preserve the integrity of the
Federal court orders and at the
same time save face" for the
Governor.
It was clear that Represent
Iative Hays, regarded as friend
;Of both the President and Gov.
Faubus. played an important
role in bringing them together.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty neither con-
ARMED nor denied Mr.. Hays
role in the matter under per-
sistent questioning yesterday.
+ Observing a protocol remi-
1scent of delicate interna-
tional negotiations, Mr.. Hag-
serty left 1t to Mr.. Hays to con-
firm in Little Rock that he
had been working behind the
scenes to arrange the meeting
between the President and the
Arkansas Governor and to an
flounce that he will attend the
conference with Gov. Faubus.
Mr.. Hays was the first to in
form the White House that Gov.
Faubus had picked 8 am. Sat-
dlrday as the time for his meet
ing with the President here.
Mr.. Eisenhower had offered
him an appointment at either
3 pm. today or Q am. tomor-
row. Mr.. Hays telephoned Mr..
Adams in Washington yester-
day that the Governor would
arrive tomorrow morning.
In a telegram received here
q few hours later, Gov. Faubus
told the President:
II will arrive at your vaca-
ton headquarters for the con-
ference at 9 am. Saturday.
Arrangements for travel have
not yet been completed. viii
contact your headquarters later
Is to flrn arrangements"
Those arrangements we're
expected TO be completed and
announced during the day.
Gov. Faubus left Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
.Hurrimun Takes
.UnyieIdinq Stand

NEW YORK, Sept. Is R.-
Gov. Averell Hartman says
President Eisenhower should
insist that Gov. Orval r.
Faubus Of Arkansas comply
with Federal court school In
tegration orders.
I'VE have q right to expect. "
Gov. Hartman adds, that the
President will make It plain to
the Governor that there Is no
course open to him other than
to reverse the position he has
taken. On this there can be
no compromise"
Gov. Hartman, who made
the statement last night in
addressing a Embarrassing din
ner Of the National Democratic
Club. called the Arkansas
school indignation dispute q
grave constitutional crisis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Court UphoIds
Ban Against
Negro Boycott

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Sept. Is
R.-An Injunction aimed at
ending the colored boycott Of
white merchants in Tuskegee
remained in force yesterday
after q Judge in State Court
declined to set 1t aside.
Circuit Judge win o. Walton
denied a motion by Negro at
torneys to dissolve the tempo
rary restraining order, in eff
feet since August is.
A hearing will be held later
to decide whether the injunc-
ton should be made perma-
nent. Meanwhile, Negro law
yers declined to say whether
they win appeal.
Judge Walton granted the in
junction at the request Of At
torney General John Patterson.
It prohibits the Tuskegee Civic
Association. its members and
followers from using force,
threats, intimidation or coer-
cion" to keep Negroes from pa
tronizing white stores.
Move Called Voluntary
Mr.. Patterson contended at
q hearing before Judge Walton
last Friday that the Civic As
ISOLATION. q colored organiza-
ton. instigated the mass boy
colt three months ago.
Tea President Charles @.
Condition insists his organiza-
ton is taking no part in the
boycott. but rather that it was
the voluntary action Of Negroes
themselves.
Judge Walton's Injunction
makes no attempt to compel
Negroes to trade with white
stores. but prohibits any con-
spiracy to stop them from 1t.
Alabama law prohibits organ
lied boycotting without Just
cause or legal excuse"
Merchants Cite Decline
Mr.. Patterson also presented
afidavits from is Tuskegee
merchants saying their busi-
ness has dropped on 40 to 70
per cent since the protest be-
gan in June.
The boycott began in protest
against passage Of q legislative
act which virtually eliminated
Negro voting in Tuskegee.
The new law reduced the
boundaries of Tuskegee to ex-
elude all predominantly Negro
residential areas from the city
limits, and left only about 10
Negro voters in Tuskegee COM
pared with the 40 who voted
there before the bill was passed.
An estimated 500 white voters
were left inside the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Teak Used in Piunos

cHICAGO.-A Chicago piano
manufacturer now is using
Asiatic teak. a durable wood
employed for years in ships
decks and fittings. in making
its pianos. The teakwood piano
is said to resist water marks,
surface scratching, and high
humidity, and to require no
polishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

weather permitting. a Marine
helicopter will pick up Gov.
Faubus at the Providence Air
port and fly him across Mar
ragansett Bay to the naval
base here. Capt. E. p. Aurand,
the Presidents naval aide, win
meet the Governor. II the
weather is not suitable for
helicopter fiying-a low-lying
fog shrouded this area this
morning-a White House auto
mobile will pick up the Gov
ernor, Mr.. Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

by plane this morning so as to
get a nights sleep somewhere
in this area before meeting
with the President tomorrow
morning. He said he did not
know where he will stop.
Mr.. Hagerty said today that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
The World Over

comments from Arab sources:
Question and answer in an inter-
view given by Gen. Affif Bizri, the
Syrian chief of staff, to a cores
pondent of AL Ahram, the Egyptian
daily:
O.: What is your opinion about
the arms now flowing into the
states surrounding Syria? Does this
indicate the approach of an attack
on the part of these states against
Syria?"
A.: These arms strengthen those
states against Zionism, and we
welcome them" (Sept. Is, 1850.
FROM "HAYAT," Lebanese dali
ly: There can be no doubt that the
arms Syria has received from the
Eastern bloc and the arms Jordan
is receiving from the West will
meet one of these days. This will
happen when the Arabs will join
hands to wipe out Israel =. I"
(Sept. IL, 195D.
From "Al Ahram": THE Ameri-
can arms for Iraq will not clash
with Syria's Russian arms. On the
day Of the battle, both forces will
fight shoulder to shoulder against
the common enemy >. The Ameri-
can arms now being flown to Jor-
dan will not be used for a war be-
tween Arabs-but rather, for the
struggle against Israel" (Sept. z,
1850.
We could not be told more plain
ly than this that Adlai Stevenson's
recent suggestion needs urgent at
tention: Let us strive for an inter-
national agreement that no further
arms be sent to the Middle East.
WHEN OMNIBUS" recently
showed the Leonard Bernsteins on
tour in Israel, few minutes of the
program were devoted to their Wis
it at Ben Shemen.
They must have found the child
ren's village fascinating for they
actually spent whole afternoon
there according to a story in The
Jerusalem Post.
The Post reporter wrote, Bern
stein looked tired, and, as he later
explained, he had spent the pre-
vious night dancing Simhat- -Tora
dances in Jerusalem, but once he
began playing, singing, and talking
with the children, tiredness gave
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

way to an eXuberant mood.
"Teach me song he asked the
children, and, while they were sing
ing, he caught the tune on the
piano.
GAM 1 DOING wellP' he asked
Chanan Eisenstat, the local music
teacher, but the latter only smiled,
for what can one say to a pupil
like Bernstein?"
Later the children took him on
tour of the village. He raced them
to the school building and proved
to be such good runner that "the
boys suggested to him to come
over some day and have game
of football"
Time was passing quickly, and
there were other engagements to
hurry to, but the great conductor
stood there, joking with the boys
and girls and trying to guess from
which countries they had come. .
Before leaving, he and his wife,
who all that time had stood there
enjoying herself at the unusual
spectacle, promised to come again
to the youth village.
"T HOPE TO make it next week,
and then I want to hear your choir
and orchestra" were his parting
words.
The television producer, who had
had quite a time keeping up with
Bernstein, remarked, "I filmed
very little, but everything I got is
good. It was all so natural and
shows Len as he really is-a warm,
friendly, and hkeable human be-
ing"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Their Brothers Keepers" is a
hero tale that really happened.
Written by DR.. Philip Friedman,
it tells the story of the Christians
who risked their lives two decades
ago to rescue Jewish victims of
NaZiSm.
In many countries of Europe
there were people who endangered
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
BAS MTZVAH
CELEBRATIONS

Bas Mitzvah will be celebrated
by Leslie Gottesman, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Gottesman of Los Ang-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

tives of the nations whose people
took part in the rescue work.
Philip M. Klutznick, B'nai Birth
president and member of the U. s.
delegation to the United Nations,
called the spirit of the ceremony
IAN act of piety, prayer of ac-
acknowledgement that the essential
goodness of the human spirit can
not be obliterated."
COPIES OF DR.. Friedman's book
were presented to the assembled
diplomats and religious leaders.
A bronze plaque memorializing
the hitherto unsung heroes was un-
yelled by Madame Marie-Helene
Lefaucheux. A member of the
French delegation to the U.N.,
Madame Lefaucheux, during the
Occupation was assistant to Father
Chaillet, Jesuit priest who saved
the lives of hundreds of Jewish
children.
"The deeds of these few" said
Henry Edward Schultz of ADJ as
he dedicated the plaque, reached
| SCd1G Va W4A4C4A ILLS uS
with passionate pride in being
members of the human race. All
mankind owes a permanent debt
to these Christian men and wo-
men,"
PRESIDENT Eisenhower's report
to Congress on Mutual Security
Operations during the past year re-
veals that $51 ,000,O0 worth of
tanks, electronics equipment, am
munition, and other military items
were sent to the Arab states. Dur
ing this period, no military aid went
to Israel.
How secure" these operations
were for the world in general, and
for the Middle East in particular,
may be seen from the following
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Israel Consul Visits Phoenix

Netanel Lorch of the Israel con-
sulate of Los Angeles is scheduled
to wind up three-day visit to the
Phoenix area this Friday with an
address before the Phoenix Kiwanis
Club.
His itinerary included a Wednes-
day luncheon and evening recep-
ton as guest Of Albert A. Hor-
witch of Mesa and a question-and-
answer appearance at the Phoenix
Press Club and, on Thursday, ad-
dresses before the Near East Club
at Arizona State College, the Tenn
pc Kiwanis Club, and the Grand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

Mrs. Rose White of 1877, w.
Adams Mrs. Gottesman will be
here for the Bas Mitzvah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Mr.. Mrs. Steinshnider
To Mark Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steinshnider
Of A E. Weldon Ave. will observe
their 50th wedding anniversary
with a ceremony and dinner Dec.
~ at Beth Hebrew Synagogue.
For those who wish to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Steinshnider, a fund has
been established in their name for
the Beth Hebrew Congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

eleS, this Friday
and by Regina
Klein, daughter
of Rabbi and Mrs.
Carol Klein, Dec.
20 at Beth El
Congr e G tion.
Rabbi Klein will
officiate.
Leslie is the
niece of Mr.. and
M RS. Theodore
White of 4121 N.
18th DR.. an d
0randda1r0hfor 0f
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

Canyon College student body.
Arrangements for his appear
ances were made by Sam Gallant,
president, and Rabbi Albert Plot
kin, vice-president, and Matthew
J. Ritchie of the American Zionist
Council of Phoenix. Diane Doro of
the Arizona State Hillel group as
sisted in arranging Lorch's talks
in Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

I4ACA4 II Cd oOAAAC
who died-in the
attempt TO save
Jews from deS-
truction.
In nor Of
t h e S e SelfleSS
men and women,
the Anti-Defama-
ton League Of
B'nai Birth last
month sponsored
a ceremony to
which were in
vifod ronroSnnfa-