davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. .
Ars. Daisy Bates
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Mrs. Bates

The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority by of this nation
wide Christmas Party for you the nine Negro students
attending Central High School express sincere appreciation
for your efforts and personal sacrifice to secure the
right equal educational opportunities regardless of race
We recognize that involved in the struggle for
indignation the schools your community will have far
reaching effects achieving through orderly and democratic
processes the human rights of all peoples
May all joys of Christmas time be yours and may
New Year bring you every happiness.
Sincerely yours
Dorothy P Harrison
Grand President
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
ALMANAC CALENDAR
FACTS FOR FAMILY

Featuring useful facts for every
member of the family, the new
1858 St. Joseph Almanac-Calen-
dars, printed and distributed
nationally by Plough, Inc, drug
manufacturers, are now available
free through the courtesy of drug
dealers in this area.
In addition to its day-by-day
guidance on calendar dates, the
1858 St. Joseph Almanac-Calen-
dar is filled with information on
family living for everyone from
babies to their grandparents.
Already Americas most pop
ular drug calendar, the 1858 St
Joseph Almanae-Calendar is sure
to be in even greater demand than
ever before because it is more
complete in a wide range Of sub
ieets. Young parents will find
these helpful features: Regular
Health Habits VIII Protect Your
Child: Food For The / to 6 Year
Old; Some Tips on Dressing The
Young Baby; Chart For Chifd's
Toileting: Fathers Day With
Baby; Family Fire Drill What
Parents Should ; Know About
Milk; How Your Child's Feet
Grow; What Your Child's Play
Can Tell You; About Children's
Teeth and other child-rearing
topics.
For all-round general data that
makes it an encyclopedia of facts
to be referred to many times daily
by The whole family circle, the
1858 ST. Joseph Almanac-Calen-
dar includes first aid information,
daily weather forecasts, fishing
and planting charts, times OF sun
rise and sunset, signs of the 70
diac with horoscopes, what to do
in time of disaster, Civil Defense
air raid instructions, U. S. Forest
Service rules for fire control,
adventures in science, a chart
On vi.amins, CESSATION table for
breeders AND Nther desired
knowledge.
So much more than just a cal
endar, the 1858 st. Joseph Al
nanac-Catenddr has been founo
by a leading nationwide home
consumer panel to contain more
of the features more familie:
want most in a calendar. House
wives will find Twenty Com
mandments For Easier House
keeping" of particular interest.
In attractive colors, its larg'
bold dates easy to read, the 1875
& Joseph Almanac-Calendar i
available in this area now, abso
lutely free, courtesy of your ia
vorite drug dealer, Pick one up q
his store, or mail your request
Plough, inc, Memphis, Tennessee
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

home visiting his mother. Mrs.
Donnie johnson. Mrs. Clara
Downson of Brinkley is visiting
her aunt here. The WINS met
Monday afternoon. Mrs Pearl L.
Mathew, president. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Holloway motored to
Little Rock Monday. 1t has
been reported that David Lee
suffered from a stroke in Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Donnie Mae Messenger, plaintiff
VS.. No. 109038
Hadley H. Messenger, Defendant
The Defendant Hadley H. Mess
enger is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Donnie Mae Messenger
Dated: Dec 20 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d. c
1927 ,57;l:3-10-l7 SO
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Dees Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Ella Mae Brown
Sunday was the regular SER
vice day at Bethel AME church
and the pastor, Rev. Floyd Gar
ner delivered a wonderful mess
age. Service for the evening were
postponed because of the rain.
Sunday school was conducted by
Ode Brown. Lenwel Hill had
an accident Saturday and damag-
ed his car. Jack johnson is
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Pearl M Watson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10889l
William H. Watson. Defendant
The Defendant William H. Wat
son is warend to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff Pearl M. Watson
Gated: December 18th 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William W Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
BY Helen Edwards d c.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
1927 ,57;l:3-IO-l7 '58
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Joe Edward Shelmon Plaintiff
VS.. No i07263
Odessa Shelmon Defendant
The Defendant Odessa Shelmon is
warned 20 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff Joe
Edward Shelmon
Dated December 5th 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red. d. G.
12.l3-2o-27, '57;l.3.53
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
David Sanders, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 109110
Wafer Lee Sanders. Defentand
The Defendant, Wafer Lee San
ders is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff David Sanders
Dated: December 8, 1857
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
12:13-20-27,' 7;1:3'58
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Legal Notices
xUApuTNc OPTED

hfAhlNALSN OAhDEh
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Gladys Seay. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 109111
James E. Seay, Defendant
The Defendant, James E. Seay
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Gladys
Seay
Dated: December 8. 1857
W. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
12;13-20-27, '57;1:3'58
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05
NuIIificafion BY Hoodlums

city Birmingham Alabama followed the Florida
Supreme Court least point Of time arguing that since local
government the duty preserving the and order they
whether the deegregaon rulings
Supreme United shall be enforced
Three months % Negroes arrested Birmingham for
making attempt city buses ntegated conformity
violation city ordn
st the books The city contends that desegregang
buses would provoke disorder perhaps violence.
trial these Negroes brought incident which
tomzes the The city called police officer testify to
officer stated that
removing the Negroes reserved whites
white the bus said Get him off the bus wen kill him.
police officer hreatener? filed
against him? Then what the city
The police officer granted between
notng mperaes which him to resolve But neither
he his stand doubt their duty protect
personsany awss violence the threat Of it,
this matter the impact desegregaon deeply
nenched sectional the factors which the Supreme
mind when directed federal district courts
jurisdiction and to take account Of local problems But this
the Florida the Alabama should be
the pattern, all that would be needed nufy
would threat Of violence That would be surrendeng
state natonato hoodums and fanatics and
to those who might them, Christian Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05

multitude
and ability years association with back shop
learned the trade in some rural shop usually
has city creative ability and nventeness
The for this plain When something goes wrong "h
stereotype engraving Linotype the city pick
| the phone and get correct the trouble
rural and It's time TO put the
paper something happens to the pesetng
printers back shop find to repair the
Even in these days of transportation telephones
impossible service to the rural areas without wait
| of several hours
The other morning with way past papers
coming press could nice big Juster Bros
ad print stereotype plate which print
get We couldn't make
the mat had been damaged when the first
plate made
Dale Sargent our production argued
finally country printer
tricks BY undertaking plate
filled suspense operation Johnson press
smile the ad began print So
DaIes country printer experience began
old shop rural Iowa had paid off
The true test of whether newspaper is satisfying its clients
purchase paper buy
to sell their services and produs when rate increases
newspaper
Two when forced rising
single publishers
they looked at us with doubling eyes We could hardly believe the
ourselves expected
That it didn't happen very rewadng to the writer and the
I year necessary many
outstanding papers subscription
trying the
scrpon prices
The last the that
would February When this notice down with
the auditor began the figures We decided
This
March l.
great antcipa-
would tell than anything they thought
doing good job
Today nearly so days since announced the increase
subscription cancellation
(singe copes Reception
nigh exharang after said they
situation.
pleased about this situation? Well know
a expression continuing
of the
those whose task is a good newspaper
very very happy apprecaive the support
received-CEN
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05
Said Mitchell:
On Poor Selection Of Speakers

becoming risky and extremely
embarrassing white guest speaker
Negro gatherings Very what
occasions suggest
type
address audiences this
strongly
gathering his
other the faculty the admiration
majority citizens students proceeded
the Negro
offensive remarks and mannerisms.
should inform the remaining Uncle Toms
a
and therefore position them the nod promotion
achievement other
considered snker just another cheap
politician who viii sell his soul public office,
his attitude rights Senator
place the Rural Progress" award
gathering Roxboo this would be He
opportunity
gofyng farming lambast rights legislation
Congress
to
will only result making
determined struggle until dignity been
achieved got
were responsible inviting Roxboro may
they thinking the intelligent
and respectable Negro leaders OF
Scott,
officials be no
Negroes achieve citizenship this the remainder
of within win fight
the press, churches schools and
conceivable place where Of two Of gathered
doing will to violence
polite, firm We fully intend
thunder white brethren
teachings
brothers the teachings of the democratic
way OF which holds that "an created equal"
probably his building his fences
his reelection such
events what a prohted
II he gain whole his u?" The
\.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05

constitutional convention amend Section 141
Virginia should be held the following
Section 141 of the Constitution Virginia
without fun understanding OF what amendment will
action
schools unconstitutional As ntegaton
ueve that will not stand the the
delaying
Tennessee permits ntegrauon state colleges accomplished
belief any positive gradual
approach the matter will be accepted
should be held
141 the first step the Gray Commission plan
entirely unsatisfactory basis public
schools Furthermore believe the entire report
accomplish of the Support
plan win only lead to
confusion neffcency the system.
Equal rights for all citizens fundamental
We that the Legislators
development
Virginia the United States Washington County Abng
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05

The President: with emphasisJ
4 arm not sure"
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05

There shortage OF competent teachers North Carolina
white teachers
supply school officials Both these
the detrmen white school children
intelligent school officials intelligent would
their children taught substandard teacher white
than teacher with certificate who appears
attitude sensible
II awful being southern white
shows concusvey that t the South
that It is white people who the slaves,
the about the shortage nsass
white appears foolish
supply Negro teachers whom hold the MASTER
the leading colleges universities II
the opportunity they could supply the unanswered demand for teach
grade "a" standing white schools This would be
than srrcndong employing subandar teach
solely because they white.
II southern white endure Negroes cooking their food
their babies shaving cutting their hair
why they can't endure seeing their children taught by Negro teachers
appears that desired should be the best possible
teachers all children without regard creed color
The Carolina Durham, n. O. TIMES
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05
Purfy DESIGNATION

Much be party designation
legislators designation that would make
for responsibility
without a party responsible but himself
That is hardly constituents
whom liberal
more important Republican
will follow policy when they get to
Washington.
Senator Oregon Republican shortly
Washington he deserted the and openly
up Democrats
There
widely the President
majority the party
There Democrats, many who given
President support members
party.
The danger party designation legislators good
one may swept poor elected when
change the national level
gulf separates liberals
legislature the Republican
average Democrat
Many by important party
dssgnation-SIcePy Eye Herald Dispatch
The life faith God Upon
WAS placed purpose
the individual
cEenry the Many
caesy democracy"
uay a Republic Constitution protects
rights Of minores democracy permit taken
constitutional repuehe.-puhlin- Ca Courier Herald
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05
ShanIey Is Short On Research

difficult White House statement sup
port the Supreme ruling school segregation in 1854
the original Eisenhower statement made at the time Of the decision
In which he suggested that the nations capital Washington D.
the example by Immediately desegregang schools
Since that time and since the unavorab reaction in the South
the rise OF the White Citizens Councils the White House
been high decisions Opposition the
court and It's decisions has actually been encouraged by the silence
White
therefore quite shock the report speech by
STANLEY according
to the N TIMES that the court ruling school did
nacuab harm and that the Supreme Court decision
ton has set back many years"
We have idea what Mr. shaney trying to by h
remarks whether not his
staff His unounded generalization
graduate students southern universities
of feeling engendered by the 1854
interesting understandable
Negroes enrolled
universities than before.
Mr. shanley listed President
ponment secretary at the White House From this distance
that he is careful about
greable that the first
White House staff comfort to the nefarous White
Councils the Nufcationsts groups
pressed defiance o land
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05
Standby, Stassen

The President lives in Pennsyl
vania, where he maintains a yot
ing residence in Gettysburg. He is
no longer a New Yorker, but every
chance he gets Mr.. Eisenhower
puts in a good word for ex-GOF
National Chairman Len Han as
candidate for governor of the
Empire state.
A reporter reminded him Of
this the other day and noted,
there are reports that MIR.
(Harold) Stassen plans to run
for governor of Pennsylvania.
Are you supporting him"
The president took about 15C
words 10 say he must have made
an "unwise remark" and had nc
intention of getting into As diff
ferent state elections. He had not
one word to say about the hap
less Harold.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05
w AT TCH
on fhe
p o T o M A c
Postscripts To A Press Conference

Postscripts To A Press Conference
Washington President Eisen-
hover is a changed man. Gone is
the carefree, smiling Ike, charmer.
moniner, pacifier, A new grim
yisaged. easily irritated figure
emerges, annoyed with questions,
doubters and critics.
The newspapers headlined the
Presidents flash Of anger when a
Chicago Daily News reporter ask
ed II he should not set an example
Of economy for the nation by dis
pensing with two helicopters.
Weeks before, the White House
said, the copters might be used
to carry him 10 and from the
Burning Tree golf course, but
were mainly to transport him to
the airport
But this is not the only evil
dence reporters have seen of the
new" Eisenhower.
The stories Of Ike's flare-up
over the helcopter question by
passed another instance Of Presi-
Dental irritation at his recent
news conference.
There was this exchange:
Reporter: Mr.. President, sever
al weeks ago you indicated that
you would study the question of
whether management organiza-
tions should establish the same
type of codes Of ethical conduct
such as have been drawn up by
the AFL-CIO.
Have you had a chance to
study that question, and do you
have any opinion on that now?"
The President; Gcily) mo, l
don't think / could give you one
this minute. have been very pre-
occupied with other matters for a
while, and 1 would have to ask
for a little more time"
Reporter: Sir, will we be able
to have an opinion a little later
on?"
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05
The STRUGGLE for Democracy

Throughout the history Of country the Negro people
played part each stage historical develop
Although the primary struggle Negro has
the liberation social advancement OF his people
he has participated many other phases national life
other great democratic struggles we'll
American citizen he taken part all Amer
wars development movement.
campaign suffrage In the perman
FEPC the fight public education the
tempts the frontiers democracy
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05

1927 when two men, Russwurm,
newspaper published Negroes the
OF Americans have helped
press which while peader the rights
Negro right justice
for o children
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-05
Old Game, New Trick

Dixie segregationists are try
ing desperately to prevent adop-
ton Of the fcur-point Civil Rights
program being pushed pointly by
Northern Democrats and Eisen-
hover Republicans. They now
want to tack an amendment to
the bill providing a "trial-by-jury"
for anyone tried in violation of
the proposed civil rights law. They
know, of course, that no jury in
Mississippi, for example, would
ever convict under such statute.
It's a smart maneuver and a
pretty effective one until you look
at the record. Clarence Mitchell,
Washington director of the MA
ACP, has taken such a look.
Said Mitchell:
mo member of the Southern
bloc in Congress has raised his
voice over the fine and Jail sem
tence imposed by an Atlanta
judge on the leader of the MA
ACP in that community for con-
tempt of without a jury
trial
Nor were there any COM
plants when a Alabama judge
fined the NAACP 100000 for
contempt of court" (This was
also without a jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
179 On Honor Roll
At Southern High

One hundred sevcnty-nine stu
dents were on the honor roll at
Southern High school for the third
term, il was announced this week
by w. Kenneth Johns, principal
Seventh grade had the most with
80, while 10th was second with 49,
Eighth grade had 80, ninth had 81,
18th had % and 18th grade had q.
IA: Carolyn Biser Patricia Carl
son, Joyce Mersing, Carolyn Sim
mons, Sue Yutzy, Jerry Bennett,
Charles Right, John Prince, John
WildesOn, Ronald Wotring.
7B: Diane Ford, Eleanor OBrien.
&c: Patricia Calhoun, Marion
Cox Wilma johnson, 10 Ann Ring
er Annabel Rounds. Milton Canaan,
Richard Helbig. George Terrant
I'd: John Umstot, frankie Vet
ter, Eileen Bernard, Betty Lou
Bittinger.
re: Sandra Orr Aleta Savage,
Rayma Jean Weeks, Alma Darlene
Weimer. Jay Bell, Alvin Bernard,
Richard Blizzard, James Craig, Lar
ry Liller
IF: Stanley Hardesty. Ester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
"Our
Growing Edge"
MIRA MARTHA OLoTFNLTY
All Growth Requires Effort

Someone has said and | fear it
is all too true, that we are becom-
ing nation of spectators in much
of the living of our lives. In this
great drama of life, we fail to be
the participators we should be, and
stay on the sidelines, only as inter
ested spectators. We think to our
selves it is better to let the other
fellow carry the ball, and the tragic
result is that too much is being
done for us that we should be do
ing ourselves, and our muscles be-
come flabby and soft. In the realm
of sports, many leaders are COM
planning that our young people do
not seek to be well-develOped
physically, when a great deal of
effort is required and when self
discipline is necessary. Rather they
prefer to sit in the cheering section,
and shout at the athletics who do
make the effort. | am not advocat-
ing that every young person try
to become a professional athlete,
yet | do think for each of us, re-
CARELESS of our age, there should
be a planned physical fitness pro-
gram. And that, takes work and
effort.
In the mental field, growth re-
quires effort, too. 1t is easy to sit,
night after night, and watch one
television program after another.
Some of them cause us to think,
many are fine and educational but
the great majority do not create
flicker in us for creative thinking
or add a bit to our knowledge.
They simply entertain us, with no
effort on our part. That does have
value for all of us. yet if VIC desire
to grow mentally, we simply must
give some time to the reading of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
Standardization
Mines Meet Today

Southern Highs baseball team is
scheduled to play Northern High
school this afternoon on the local
diamond.
The Highlanders have fourteen
game schedule Other games sched-
uled include April 10, Berkeley
Springs, away; April 16, Circle
Vile away; April 1924, Fort Ash
by home; April 80, Fort Ashby
away; May 3, Circleville, home;
May 7, Masontown, home; May 10,
Moorefield, home; May ID, Keyser,
away; May 16, Elk Garden, away;
May IS, Berkeley Springs, home;
May 81, Northern, away. Last Sat
urday's game with Elk Garden was
rained out.
Coach Carl Hogue, head coach,
has had big rebuilding job this
year with the Highlander team
having only single starter from
last years nine that won 10 of IL
games. He is Bill Deckman, senior
catcher. who has three years of
experience behind him.
Missing from the team are Fred
and Toby Colaw who pitched and
batted the Highlanders into a tie
for second place in the Potomac
Valley conference.
Hogue will have a young squad
this year, only five seniors being
listed, Bob Shiffy, Gary Bittinger,
Bill Nelson, Earl Right and Deck
man, and six juniors. Ken Shaffer,
a junior, also saw action last year
in the outfield
The roster includes in addition to
those listed Terry Colaw, Jack
Gnegy, Allen Dewitt, Don Dewitt,
Pat Turney, julius Bolyard, Leo
Martin, Don Stemple, Joe Sanders,
Wayne Calls, Keith Butler, Jerry
Wine. Henry McRObie, Lester c.
Bittinger, Harry Craver, Bill Dull
ing. Bill Stemple, Willard Paugh,
Sam Glotfelty, and Ron Michaels.