davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
The Perfect Gift

Furs are the very best gift any
time; and small furs are an attrac-
ton in the fur fashion parade for
the coming season. Fur fashion
time. or any gift time. the little
fur piece is q smash hit. the star
Of every feminine wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

QUALITY OF PELTS = A good
quality skin has soft. pliable leather
which is not dry and rustling as
you move Il in the hand Always
look at fur in daylight. Fur should
look springy. firm and lustrous with
true color and plenty Of top hair.
Inferior skins look "singed" and
dull. The lighter the weight. the
better the quality in such furs as
mink, seal. persian lamb and nutTia.
Light weight furs are often called
chiffon" pelts. Because OF the ele-
gance Of the chiffon weight coats.
their warmth for cold climates Is
increased by light wool interlining.
Many coats are blended 50 that
they match I'm color. This means
that color Is brushed on to each
skin lightly. When the blending
Is pronounced enough to affect the
color Of the skin itself. 1t must be
labeled dyed" These coats are con-
sidered less valuable. On blended
furs the period Of oxidation is rapid
and many inferior pelts so blended
fade rapidly and their value Is
thereby questionable.
LET OUT SKINS. The term let
out" signifies that a skin has been
cut on the leather side. in multiple
parallel lines so that II can be pulled
INTO long strip. The cuts
are then stitched and attached to
other skins. This forms long narrow
lines Of shading instead of the old
fashioned square rectang'Iles Of fur.
LENGTH OF COATS 1919 inches.
Boleros or brief jackets. 22-26
inches. short jacket. 1898 inches.
fingertip coat 36-38 inches. three
quarter coat 40-42 inches. seven
eiehthS coat. Full length. should
reach inch below the hemline OF
the dress.
FITTING A FUR COAT-Re-
member that ready-made fur coats
come in sizes and you should be
careful to be fitted properly You
should ask for one sire larger than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

FITTING A FUR COAT Re
member that ready made fur coats
careful to be fitted properly You
should ask for one sire larger than
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Field Forces Would Fire Back Without Waiting

CHIC AG o, Secretary of State Dulles says forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion would "almost certainly fight back" without waiting for a dec laration of war, if attacked in the field.
 Dulles told newsmen Wednes- day night such decision would be made on the spot by field com manders.
 He said the attack almost cer- tainly would involve American troops because the NATO forces are so intermingled."
 Fire certainly would be re- turned, he added, If it were something comparable to Pearl Harbor, say"
 The remarks arose from a queS- tion about the "time for decision" in the event of a possible atomic attack on NATO forces.
 Dulles, in an extemporaneous speech before members of the Council on Foreign Relations, said the launching of Russian earth satellites would be a very good thing indeed if they lead us to realize the magnitude of our peril.
 The only possible means of meeting this threat, he said, was in cooperation with other free na- tions-a policy which he said has been successful since 1850.
 There has been virtually no ex- tension of Soviet domain since then, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Students .Jitterbue In Protest of Ban on Dancing

WINSTON-SAL NC, R- Students at Wake Forest College jitterbugged on the campus plaza and burned in effigy the retiring president of the Baptist State Convention after the convention ruled out campus dancing.
 About 500 or 600 students, most of them male, participated in the demonstration Wednesday night at the aptist-supported school.
 Hi-fi record players blasted at full volume as the laughing and cheering crowd of students danced and shouted such slogans as Down with the Baptists."
 The student leaders said about 25 percent of the student body joined in the protest against the Baptist convention action in Ral- eigh Wednesday. The convention overwhelmingly vetoed campus dancing and apparently ended a lengthy controversy on the topic.
 School trustees previously had voted to allow dancing.
 Many of the students wore dark glasses or obscured their faces with handkerchiefs
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION Arnold Reebs, Plaintiff,
Casby Reebs, Defendant.
 No. 4155 Civil

No. 4155 Civil
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within thirty (30l days after the last publica- ton of this Summons, namely within thirty (30) days of the 16th day of De- cember, 1857, in case this Summons is published; within forty (4O) days after the date of it's service upon you I in case this Summons is served on you personally. and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action prays for an absolute divorce.
 And, in the event you fail to appear ment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the Complaint and as hereinabove stated
 Witness the Honorable Walter H. Hodge, Judge of the said Court. and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed. this 18th day of November, 1857.
 J. M. Kroninger, Clerk of the District Court District of Alaska Second Judicial Division
 by Grace Herman, Deputy Fred D. Crane Attorney at Law
 Nome, Alaska
 Publ Nov. Is, 22, 2s, Dec. 6. 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
EDWARD LEO SMITH, Defendant
 No 4141 Civil

No. 4141, Civil
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within thirty (30) days after the last publica- ton of this summons, namely within thirty t3O) days after the 23rd day of November, 1857, in case this summons is published; within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action prays for absolute divorce,
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take julg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Walter H. Hodge, Judge of the said Court, and the Seal>of said Court hereunto affixed. the 31st day of October, 1857
 J. M. KRONINGER
 Clerk of the District Court
 District of Alaska
 Second Judicial Division Fred D. Crane Attorney at Law
 Nome, Alaska
 Publish Nov. l, g, IS, 22, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Towel Comes Home

PHILADELPHIA, B-A pack age arrived at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel the other day from Joplin, Missouri
 It contained a big bath towel, with the hotels name and the 1853 date it was put into service
 A note along with it read simply:
 q couldn't keep it any longer ,
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Maj. John Gillespie And Family Arrive

Major John Gillespie of the Army Advisory Board attached to the Alaska National Guard, re- turned from Anchorage yesterday bringing his wife and four chil- dren to make their home here.
 The Gillespie family comes San Francisco. All four children are of school age.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION. JESSIE l.. SMITH, Plaintiff,
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

duties. the first Of which wo..ls
be 70 perform any and all acts
and things deemed necessary 10
protect the sovereignty Of Arkaa-
sas and other states from en-
eroactments by the federal GOV
eminent. That would give the
commission authority 70 resist tAe
United States Supreme Court de-
eision against segregation in pun
lie schools.
NIB 3z3 10 make attendance not
compulsory in intesrated schools
lib sz4 to require persons and
organizations engaged In certain
activities to register with the state
and make regular reports Of their
income and expenses. This an
parently would apply TO the Ma
tionsl Association for the Al
vancement Of coloTed People in
particular.
HB rs 70 allow school boards
to use school money 10 hire law
yers for integration suits.
In addition 10 those speaking
against passage IT the proposed
package bill. several indivi-
duals representing organizations
presented written statements 10
90 on record for the opposition.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

Continues from page sas
drive up. leave a suitcase on a
concrete slab across the street.
strike a match. jump back Unto
his car and speed away.
Seconds later the explosion
went off with . roar that shook
most Of the town of 1000 popu-
lation.
Police Chief Francis Moore said
there was no doubt that the dy-
Mantle was related TO integration
high. The School waa the first
OF previously ail-white Clinton
state-supported secondary school
In Tennessee TO admit Negroes.
The blast shattered the home Of
Mrs. Ethel Gallaher and the
Chicken shack restaurant in the
basement OF the building. Mrs
caliaheris ii-month-eld daughter
Jaequeline was cut by flying
glass. A woman Identified as En-
ma Simmons suffered a blow on
the head when hit by falling
plaster,
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

prises his doctors dissertation.
revealed that religious activities
In these colleges Is no less pres
ent than In former years: In fact.
they are more pronounced The
FREQUENT comment that they are
less vigorous comes from judy
ing them IN terms Of traditional
patterns In these colleges. re-
Isious activities are expressed
more In action and less in words.
Prior 70 coming to Philander
Smith. he served As director OF
the Remedial reading clinic for
the public schools Of Gary. In
diana. He also taught at wesl
Virginia state. Virginia state.
clzflin loransesbure. S. c., and
Clark iAtianfaD colleges
The special project which he
now heads Is financed By : grant
from the fund for the advance
ment Of education
Mr.. Arnold is an ordained
methodist minister. a. Is his ia
ther. the Rev. Frank r. Arnold.
who Is pastor Of Asbury Metho-
dist church. Columbus. Ohio. Both
father and son are affiliated with
the Lexington annual conference.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
SCE:-

usaAnssd frsn pass sae
urge upon all elements in our
society support of legal and con-
stitutional channels of action.
Because we believe In order
~ change, we advocate the re-
eognition Of the right Of Me-
gro citizens to vote. and we
look with profound concern up
on the proposals Of officials in
many localities and Of organiza-
tons which are seeking 10 purge
Negro voters from registration
lists"
we respectfully urge the Ma
tional Congress at its present
session to enact Civil Rights
legislation which win implement
the recommendation Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower. and we re-
quest the President TO reinforce
those recommendations to the
Congess by an appropriate
declaration to the general public
of his position by whatever
means he findJ most suitable"
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

stentsu.sd frsm page enel
ern states.
Al evidence OF his contention
that a ~Cestapo" already exists
in parts Of the south. the civil
rights official submitted to sub
committee members exhibits of
newspaper clippings from the
Jack.on. Miss, Daily News and
State Times and the Atlanta. Ca,
Journal The jackson State
Times exhibit states that secret
racial investigator" hired by the
state will Interview persons in
volved in indignation moves in
the courts and will keep an
eye on meetings Of Negro
groups" The Journal clipping re-
ported that a teacher may not
hold theories contrary to Ceor-
gas traditional policy Of segre-
gated schools In addition TO
~thought-control- and secret
police Mr.. wilkins eite9 denial
of the vote to Negroes through
administrative devices. economic
pressure and violence in some
sections Of the south.
vetinx and Personal Security
The NAACP official urges the
passge Of a 'meaningful- civil
rights bill to safeguard the two
most basic rights - the right to
vote and the right 10 security
Of the person
Although such q bin was pass
ed by the House las year. he
notes. action was never eomplet-
ed by the fun Senate judiciary
Committee and no such legis-
lstion ever reached the Senate
noo-.- =
He charges the Senate with
preserving rules. both in CON-
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

mittees and On the floor 10
prevent or obstruct an expires
sion of majority WILL
. Earlier this year. he recalls.
efforts 10 modify Senate rules.
so As To make 1t somewhat easier
to bring legislation TO a vote.
failed By a relatively narrow
margin II was repeatedly stated
at that time that q filibuster OF
a mesningful civil rights bill
could and would be overcome.
Nov Is the time to demonatrate
that this Is indeed the case.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Refuses


lConfinned from page enel
such expenditures were made
Also requeseed were copies Of
all correspondence between your
organization and persons in Vir-
gina 10 whom your organization
has rendered legal aid directly
OF indirectly. =; also copies
Of all correspondence between
your organization and persons IN
this state who have been parties
lihsant or prospective parties IL
tigsnt in proceedings involving sd-
mission 10 or exclusion from the
public free schools -snd ~ver-
tied statements showing sepa-
rately the franchise taxes and
other taxes your organization has
paid the state and is locslitiea-
General Infsrmstisa rielded
After having ~maturely eonsid-
erred the request Of the two Viz
sinia committees for detailed IN
formation On the NAACP IN that
state. the board decided 10 with
hold information establishing or
leading to the identity Of ASso-
citation members. Mr. wilkins
1id in his letters
However. he informed the com
mittee. the NAACP Board su-
thorized him to supply such gen
erzl information as n the
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Prof


lCeatinned fren page saeI
searcher, came to Philander
Smith in September 1851 as as
sociste professor Of education and
coordinstor of general education.
He holds the NJ. Ed. from the
University Of Cincinnati. where
he Jsrved on a university fellow
ship under DR.. Carter v. Good.
dean Of Teachers college at Gin
cinnsti; studied toward the B. d.
at Colgate-Roehester divinity
school: and completed two years
work toward the Pho. at Ohio
state university.
His varied research project In
elude the following
Social research under DR.. Chas,
S. John5pu, world-reeognired So
biologist and DR.. Robert Z
Parks at Fisk university: special
research with The Tennessee val
ley authority: work with the
United States public health de-
psrtment during the war: special
Investigator for the California
welfare department at Los An
geleS and . survey Of religious
sctivities in Liberal Arts colleges
composing the National Council
Of Churches.
The latter study. which CON-
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Kensett
Ami. Z N. baker

Annis Z. NJ. Baker
On the sick li5t are Mrs Pearl
Grove, Mrs. Floyd. Mrs. Hamil-
Sula Floyd. Mrs. Lena Hsmil-
ton. and Pleas Bailey. They seem
to be improved al this writing
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Had
ley are the proud parents OF
baby girl Misses Maxine
Grove. Ruby Brown and harEe'
students at Baptist college. were
weekend visitors here. also Je-
rome Grove. Mrs. Pauline
Watson Of Little Rock spent
the weekend here with her par
ents. Mr.. and MIRA Nathan Grove
Rev. II. W. Huff Of Newport
was guest at cehtennssi-=Rsp-
tist church last Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Iildicis-


OsaensDe1 fFeo Dage 60
and three residences were dyna-
mited and intesrated buses were
fired on six timea
But whether any Of thee were
among those named In the grand
jury indictments was not dis
closed.
The is-man grand jury. In re-
turning the indictments. said:
We believe we are expressing
the feeling Of our citizens who
believe In law and order. and
that they are q great majority Of
our people"
Continuing. the report said I'VE
are not unmindful that there is
a feeling among some that the
people connected with the bomb
ing1 should 90 unpublished" But
II added:
we perfer that the problems
Of maintaining segregation be
met openly and honestly rather
than with cowardly stealth and
violence under cover Of dark
ness"
The jurors said: We are deter
mined 70 maintain racial segre-
CATION In Montgomey but also to
maintain law aid order as IL
applies both to those who support
segregation and TO those who OPP
pose IT,"
Our action In returning indict-
ments'''. Should not be con-
strued az any weakening In the
determination Of the people Of
Montgomery to preserve our seq
regated institutions.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

names and addresses Of the prin-
eipal officers Of the Association:
C0 the location Of the Virginia
State Conference Of Branches and
each branch in the state. the
nature Of the activity in which
tey are engaged and the rela-
ton Of each to the NAACP; CD
"a certified statement showing
the aggregate of the contribu-
tons donations gifts and other
income received during 1855
from sources within Virginia;
and ca q certified statement
showing the aggregate Of all ex-
penditures and disbursements
made by this organization within
the State Of Virginia during the
year 1850
The NAAcP. Mf. wilkins in
formed the COMMITTEES. has no
correspondence with persons IN
Virginia TO whom II has render
ed legal aid directly or indirect
u. Such correspondence As may
have been had Is IN the poses
sion Of attorneys representing the
parties involved
The organization. he further
stated. has not been required
10 file any state or local tax re-
turp. We win supply a verified
statement indicating how It has
been operating in Virginia.
RepFasials Cited
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
fordyce


Mrs. NJ. B. smith
The PTA had its regular meet
ing Tuesday mite IN the hi
school library. al which time
Mrs. Harry Atkinson talked
With the group on Childhood d.
ssases ana their care. About fif-
y persons heard her Informative
talk and shared In a alzlussion
OF health problems confronting
u TO-DAY. The next nesting Will
be devoted 10 diSiuszion Of
whether or not the rod lhould
be lpared in the classroom.
The First Baptist church and the
s. John AME church had an ex-
change Of ministers for is SUM-
day morning service this past
Sunday. The Rev. II. [. Lilly.
pastor Of the ST. John church.
brought the message at First
Baptise from Luke 1923. with
the subject World Citizenship.
his inspiring message was based
on the question. swho Is Ny
Neighbour and was thoroughly
enjoyed by q packed house. Rev.
Z. d. Mccree. pastor Of First
Baptist church. brought the mess
age at 81 John from the ssh
number Of Psalms. 9Th verse: %
That had Wings Like . Dove.
Id Fly Away and be ct rest.
His subject was Give Ne
Wings" and wan well received
BY an appreeistive audience.
The senior boys basketball team
participated last week In the
district tournament held ct Al
theimer. and came out with the
first place trophy. Thursday mite
they played Thornton hi school
and won by a score of s4-43 af-
ter three minutes Of over time:
Friday mite. they won from Al
theimer. the host school by a
score Of 4o-3s. and In the Satur-
day mite finals. they played St.
Peters Catholic school Of Pine
Bluff. beating them $3.50. These
triumphs make Fordyce eligible
to attend the state basketball
tournament which will be held
the first week In March at the
AMIN college. Four Dots
players were named TO the All
District badxetball team: Jimmy
Wilson. Raymond Parson. Hurley
Collins and Huschell Collins.
Mrs. Anna Scott and Mrs. Es-
tella Nichols left Saturday mite
to attend the funeral of heir
aunt and cousin. Mrs Nora Har-
rison Of St. Louis. Mrs. Harri-
son was a former resident OF
this community. Mack II.
Smith has been released from
the University hospital. and his
condition Is somewhat improved
at this time. =. The Dots a
lumni association vii honor the
basketball team at an athletic
banquet Friday mite. In the gym
nasium. Miss Jaunita walsh
president
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

AM SOMEBODY ....
am Somebody. ;. am scientist In George Wash
Industrial educator In Booker T Washington
am Congressman in William L. Dawson. Adam Clay.
- ton Powell and Charles c. Diggs. jr
l am q skin specialist In Dr. Lawless of Chicago and
teach what know at Northwestern University
am judge In Wade II. Mccree and Elvin L Dayen-
am music maker In Duke Ellington and Ella F1tz-
am pathologst In Julian Lewis and serve on the
University of Chicago faculty
l am first successful operator the human heart
In Daniel Hale Williams
am entertainer Eartha Kilt and Harry Belafonte
I AM SOMEBODY $500.
am Assistant Secretary of Labor in J. Ernest WIN.
loyalty in the Armed Services.
am insight In sojourner Truth and Frederick Douglas
am an advocaor Of justice In Roy wilkins and Thur
am a leader in A. Philip Randolph
I am Somebody a moulder of character In
Mamie Burroughs.
am a banker in R. r. Wright and L D. Milton.
am certified public accountant in Jesse Bayton and
am sculptor in Henry o. Tanner
am businessman in Alonzo Herndon and Charles C.
I am a grand specimen of womanhood In Mary Mcleod
- Bethune
- am publisher in John senesacke. Mrs. Robert L.
Vann and John II. johnson.
am Somebody am insurance Executive In c.
--.-s-C Spauldins
am zooogist in Ernest Z. Just
am historian In Carter woodson and J. Hope Frank
lin
am a trustee in slavery Protested my masters
wives and daughters while he fought to keep the
chains of slavery about my body.
lover Of education in Charlotte Hawkins Brown
am beauician In Madames Walker Washington
and Malone. -
am a Bishop in W. A. Fountain and George Baber.
I am a Ball of Fire in Richard Allen.
am a loborer in John Henry
a Christian, for indeed. prsctced the
lgion of Jesus at points better than my master
from whom I learned It,
I AM SOMEBODY =.
The climax of Negro History" today being written In
the extension of the frontiers of democracy encompass free
dom and justice for all people.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

Many Of our members are 50
eircumsfaneed that they feel that
they cannot afford to have the
fact OF their membership In this
organization become public know
ledge" the NAAcP spokesman
explained. In justification of tnelr
apprehension. he cited instances
Of economic reprisals. intimida-
ton. harassment. and even vio-
lence directed against our men,
bership..
Moreover. he went on. I'VE do
not think your committee can
validly require US TO reveal the
Identity of our members We
think that the compelled pro-
duction Of this information would
constitute an unwarranted inva-
sion Of our frsedoms Of privacy.
assembly. speech and press and
thore Of our members"
II Is common knowledge. Mr..
wilkins pointed out. "that the
primary purpose and major se-
tvity Of this organization h
seeking the removal Of racial dis
tinctions among all citizens In &C.
cord with the requirements Of
the federal Constitution. We be-
lieve thai In pursuit Of this pur-
pose this organization and Its
members are protected by the
federal Constitution from auch
undue interferences. restraints
and burdens as are involved In
your request"
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
West Rock

Betty Madden
Friendship day VIII be observ-
ed az the Oak Grove Baptist
church Sunday. Everyone 10 cor
daily invited to come and bring
a friend Mrs Martha Pal
mer, 1905 IL NJ Valentine. LEFT
Saturday for Bsstrop. La. on
business. The usher board
union win meet at the Oak
Grove church February -