davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
3o,h 81. and Portland

Commercial Lots Of store space
on first floor Upstairs apart
mcHt rents Tor Ss5 month Sill
500 Tarrns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Minneapolis
AquofennioI
Association
1861 schedule OF Events
-nndnr InIn IL

1851 Schedule or Events
sunday. July ~
Junior Queen aug Commodore
coronation Excelsior Park .
m
Tennis Tournament. NicoIlet
Field an day
Rowing Units Fanbauit, 1870 p
m
Monday, Iuly -
Aqua Putt Grand Opening. Cen,
tsHrial Plaza all day
HadmInt0n Tournament, Uni.
yersity Armory, Juniors Q a n. d
l.3O p m
Tennis Tournament, NicDlle,
Field al day
Rowing Units. Masonic Home. :
ID NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

FiSsr Upper

puuhle house thst reeds nttie
decorating % make IL = real mon
ey maker $500 wtth $500 down
TED Harlem IA t-35sS WE. s.
900 evenings
TnED co
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Andersonville Items

Baptist ghosts and Methodist COB
Inns rang 4 0 or bel y impaltlally
even Presbyterian doorbens' and
made merry throughout the church
communities Of Enon and Bethel
Thursday evening IN united effort
to collect money for the uNICEF
Later juggling their money boxes.
the youngsters gathered at the old
Andersonyille school where COM
mittees from the two churches had
arranged for prizes for the best cos
Of good things to eat Summed up.
the evening was a success on Two
counts: il brought money for the
cause and fun for the youngsters.
Mr and Mrs j Branch Forbes
drove to Waynasboro Tuesday TO see
their daughter. Sandra. The eight
pounds Sandfa 'had gained since
She q been at Fairfax Hall had been
lost in bout with flu, but she was
back al work and enjoying its chal-
lenge
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Jr..
went to Richmond Friday to the
State Teachers meeting. on to
Sparta for the night with the Hollo-
mans. back by Richmond to see the
Claude Andersons, and back to the
country Saturday night for supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan
Others who attended the Teachers
meeting from here were Miss Beth
Forbes and Mrs O. J Thompson.
Mrs. Julius Coleman drove to Rich
mond with them for a day of
shopping
2 Lunch in Scottsviila
Saturday Miss Beth FORBES and
Susan Forbes were luncheon guests
OF Mrs John Dorrier in Scottsville.
Jimmie Forbes spent Sunday at
his home here. and the Dorriers
joined the family for Sunday supper.
Nh and Ms. Bobby Morgan called
III the Forbes home Sunday.
Miss Lula Flood spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J w Morris.
+ A Glover was a Sunday dinner
guest in the Flood home.
Mrs. Bernard Payne called In the
Julius Coleman home Sunday.
Cousins Drop in
Cousins Of Mrs. Hattie Morgan
whom she had not seen for Is years
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Small frall. and without beauty
her body gave no indication OF the
magnitude of her spirit. Her touch
was gentle: her feeling for others
generous and kindly. The good that
life brought her way was accepted
with the eager delight Of child,
the bitter and there was much that
was bitter-Was met with the cour-
age and patience of maturity. Last
week. in her 93rd year. she left us
for the undiscovered country" We
cannot feel that she went as a
stranger to strange land. We like
to think that she was led By a
gentle and kindly hand. and that
she now walks in the warmth Of
friendship and the light of love. This
Is the way We want it to be. and
believe il is. for her, who was our
friend and neighbor. Miss Eddie
TONNES Chappell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Baptist Ghosts, Methodist COLLINS Ring
Eren Presbyterian DoorbelIs for UNICEF'

made her 4 surprise visit Saturday
afternoon They were MIS- Clara
Bossernan. OF Lexington. and her
son. Randall Bosserman. of Rich
mond
Week end guests in Mrs. C. H.
Anderson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Anderson, their daugh e +.
Linda. their son. Ken. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan had
their son. Ewell. with them for the
week end Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Morgan came Sunday for the day.
M. and Mrs. John l.. Parker
spent Wednesday night in Richmond
with Mr.. Parker's sister. Mrs. c.
B Leech Saturday the Parkers
went to Charlottesville to see the
VMI- University Of Virginia game
Waidens Visit 1'hompsOns
Mrs Luther Walden and her sons
spent the week end with the Thomp-
sons. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Davis
called in the Thompson home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
spent Friday night with the CHS
holm family.
q he Rev and Mrs. Cowan and
their son. Douglas. spent Friday
with Mrs. G. B. Morgan. Week end
guests in the Morgan home were
Miss Louise Morgan and B 0 b
Williams. Miss Rita Morgan re-
turned to Fairfax Sunday latter
spending a few days with her
mother.
Miss Beth Forbes and Mrs. Rod
ney Smith were supper guests Of
Mrs. r. S. Garrett Monday.
Several Visit Mrs. Wingo
Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Minnie
Cole, Mrs Lewis Morgan and Name
Morgan spent Friday with Mrs
Kinsey Wingo at Jetersville.
Mrs. John L. Parker. Mrs. J
Meade Anderson and Mrs JACK
Ande son were luncheon guests Of
Mrs Rodney Smith Friday.
The Rev. Ben Rice, who con
ducted the funeral service for Miss
Eddie Chappell and Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Hix. Of Rocky Mount, and
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Ransom, all o
whom came to the funeral. were
luncheon guests Of Mr. and Mrs
william Chappell Thursday Mr.
and Mrs Harry Hubbard, Of Rice
called in the Chappell home Sun
day afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Alpha

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J. j.
Ayres over the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wooten Billie
Falls, Mary Iee Wright. Gordon
Ayres and Mrs. Sadie Wade.
Week end visitors OF Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Dunkun, were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Willis Dunkum. and son. Of Rich
mond. Mn and Mrs. Robert H. Zica-
foose. and family. of Ashland, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Pitts. of Rich
mond.
The flu is still putting folk in bed
Those sick with flu were Mrs. Wilson
Dunkum. Lonny Dunkum. Wiley
Allen. c. E. Dunkum, W. Elijah
Dunkum. Mrs. Frank LeSueus'
Linda LeSueur and Elaine LeSueur.
Mrs Gordon Thomas and Mrs.
A. F. Old spent Wednesday in, Rich
mond.
Carlton LeSueur spent Saturday
with Larry LeSueur. Carlton came
riding down on the new bicycle he
received for his birthday.
Word from Julian Thomas. now
serving in the Marines. he has
Iraduated from Paris Island. SC.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

and i now stationed a Camp re-
jeune. N. @.
The week Of prayer ana self
denial was observed October 30 al
Rocky Mount
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wooten and
Mrs, j N Ayres visited Mr., ana
Mrs s. r. Thomas Sunday
The owl. the hat. THE OH black
eat. with thu usual witches ana
COLLINS We're the scene AZ the
recreation building al Rocky Mount
Methodist church Thursday night
with large crowd of young people
enjoying d lot oil good clean fun.
After being sick and confined to
her bed since last March Mrs.
w. Elijah Dunkum is up and around
in her home and going TO the table
for her meals.
Mis-. G. r Dunkum returned Sun
day night after spending d week
with her son. Bobbia Dunkum. Of
Draper. N. G.
Those sick with flu last week end
were Mrs. Gordon Thomas, Nh. and
Mrs. Eldon Dunkllm. Larry Lee
Suenr and Mrs. G. H. Dunkum.
MI and Mrs. Ed Jones. and
Pamela, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Dunkum and Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

MIR ara Mrs. %. R. West motored
to Richmond. fol- the Sunday night
buffet. supper at the Colony Club.
Jeffersol Hotel. Their guests were
Mr.. agN Mrs. + L. Kahn. Of Rich
inond +
Mas. David Harris was a recent
overnight guest Of her sister. Mrs,
Lewis ss:i0ddy. of Afyonia
Mrs. Williams Attends Service
Mrs. II @. Williams attended the
woslc prayer day service at Rocky
Monnt. ,f5hnfch last week.
Gates Richardson, OF Bedford.
called e,l Miss Margaret ELAN Sun
day. Mn
Mr.. and Mrs, c. H. Agee, Jr..
visited q. H Agee and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Williams Sunday.
Y Nand Mrs. R. w Moss. of
Richmond, Mrs. Annie P. Johnson.
of Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Autumn Leaves, Wind
Bring Fire Caution

Autumn weather, with its falling
leaves and warm. windy days.
makes the danger Of forest and
bush fires high. say Virginia Di-
vision Of Forestry personnel. As
long as there are periodic rains 1T
IS safe, but foresters are quick to
caution that the danger of escaped
fires mounts as the fall weather be-
comes drier
Forest wavdens ask that those
WHO have burning to DO make sure
their fires are safe and that they
as completely out before leaving
them. All those In or near forest
land are urged to be especially care
full with cigarettes and smoking ma
tefIal and To put them out before
discarding them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Lewis Snoddy of Ary0nia. visited
Mrs. S. d. Harris.
Mrs. $. D. Harris spent Sunday
in Richmond with her daughter
Mrs. w. p. Morton. and visited an
III cousin. Mrs Howard Moore
Miss Margsret Eiarn accompanied
MIS-. Charles Stone. 81 5cottsvilie
10 Sharon. s. G.. this week 10 attend
The funeral of Gray Claiborne MI
Claiborne Was the brother Oh lhe
late Mrs. c. H. Agee.
Mrs. S. d. Harris and Miss Mar.
garet Elan called on Mrs. w W.
Moore, Of Dillwyn last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
fREEl
3 MILLION
TRADING STAMPS

For each pound Of GAM
BILLS Best Flour, or Corn
Meal, or Spoon Bread Mix
you buy, we will send you one
stamp; Top Value, Family
Discount, B-Thrift-E, Con
sumers or Sav-A-Stamp, Cut
weight mark (NET WEIGHT
POUNDS plus big "G'
from Any SIZE sack or box,
Send 25 lbs. or more, in weight
marks, with your name and
address, and kind Of stamps
you want to GAMBILL'S
20. Box Sill Dept rs. Roanoke. Va,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

M Elijah Dunkum Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. L. J. Dunkum,
Peggy Dunkun. Kim Dunkum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Dunkum
spent the week end in Draper, NC,
visiting friends and relatives.
Visitors in the S. E. Thomas
home over the week end we're
Ernest Thomas. Of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Thomas. and
Sandra. Mr.. and Mrs. Charle S
Wooten- OF Farmyille.
Mrs. H. r. Thomas is in Medical
College Of Virginia Hospital in Rich
mond. We hope she will soon b
well and home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Gravel Hill

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. R. West were MI. and Mrs.
Percy Holiday and Miss Kate
Lewis Of Richmond, Mrs NJ R.
Harding. 81 Guitport. Miss, and
Mrs Aida Baird 81 New Canton
Mfr and Mrs. J. Francis West
stopped en- route home from PoWha-
tan To visit in Cumberland with
Miss Evelyn Harris. who teaches at
Cumberland High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Happy helpers for your summer meal making!
You too have this kind of help! And you'll love
the taketeasy time that frozen foods provide Think
about it, soups and vegetables all ready for the PAN
Main courses that only need heating and seasoning.
Fruits and fruit juices. Desserts ready for eating
Right Now! And we're featuring so many frozen-food
values! Stock up and let them help
ease your summer Matchmaking.
Papago Indian news., 1957-07-01
Rr 5
RELOCATIoN SERVICES .

The
two
individuals
real
lgooM we'll Of W
maxim
about o
endh his fMnlya
paddy anh he
Like
in a
in tn
sel can guess e is
the time adan
i nnk of
during and
n
Caciaan and
towards a neWWa of
the we
Papago Indian news., 1957-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NNES


to
The nd a.
in
nd
Dber Paul Townsend came direct the work
had bee of
Ado
harbor Worship
for
beautif
Navajo A
resbyte Church
The
3th
viii
the 7th will be Sr Mg1e1n md
t
a
of
and Wi
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Easy one-dish lunch. Prepare one recipe
Corn Bread from the package directions on
Quaker or Aunt Jemima Corn Meal. Split
and toast pieces of Corn Bread. Top each
piece with cooked pork sausage links and
not applesauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
PgMsV FRANK PAN1cAkEs

NOontime surprise. And so quick! Slice
frankfurters into thin, penny-sized slices.
Arrange as shown on hot, creased Frypan.
Pour 4 C. Aunt Jemima Pancake or Buck
wheat batter over slices and bake az usual
Top with syrup or hot barbecue sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Prepare oatmeal as directed on package of
Quick or Old Fashioned Quaker Oats or
Mothers Oats. For delightful butterscOtch
touch, sprinkle brown sugar over each serv-
ing of the hot oatmeal. Top with q pat of
butter Serve with milk or cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

PGAcHV PAsscAs<Gs

Here's a real breakfast brightener! just
overlap several light, luscious Aunt Jemima
Pancakes and arrange frozen or canned
peach slices On top. Then spoon the fruit
syrup over them,- and watch those Peachy
Pancakes disappear!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
JUICY svePER RaEAT LOAF

JUICY svPPGR aaEAT LOAF
Mix well ~ pounds ground beef, u cup
Quaker or Mothers Oats (uncOOked), eggs
(beaten), 4 cup chopped onion. 2 teaspoons
salt, v teaspoon pepper and cup tomato
juice Pack into III 81 ~ loaf pan
and bake in moderate oven (35O'F.) hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

You start with the Corn Meal with the nice
fresh havOr-Quaker or Aunt Jemima Corn
Meal Prepare corn bread batter a. directed
ON package Fold cooked, crumbled bacon
IS strips) into batter. Bake in CREASED muf-
fin cups. DeliciOusi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

aker. 10, and wounded his daugh-
ter, Regina Louanne, 8, and the
other man in the wife-swapping
case, Stewart Martin, 40. a pho
tographer. They said Whitaker
was enraged because he couldn't
get court permission to see his
children more frequently.
Bail Set at $4,000
Whitaker was arraigned last
night on q preliminary charge
Of second degree murder and
Justice Of the Peace Lee Easton
set bail at $4,000.
The Sayings took place at Mr..
Martins home in suburban
Westwood yesterday after the
two men engaged in q brief gun
battle. The couples had been
close friends in a Terre Haute
dancing club before both OBJ
tanned divorces last October.
Whitaker married the ex-Mrs.
Martin In December and Martin
married the ex-Mrs. Whitaker
four months later.
Police said Whitaker broke
into the Martin house about 2
am. by removing the pins from
the hinges of a door. He was
carrying a l6-gauge double
barrel shotgun. they reported.
Mr.. Martin grabbed a SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
The facts behind
6ter-tip cigarettes

Do flter-tip cigarettes really
giveyouprotection against hung
cancer? Is any one filter more
effectivethan another? Why are
harsher, lower-grade tobaccos
(which often contain more tars
and nicotine) being used more
and more widely in filter-tips?
July Readers Digest answers
these and other questions of
vital Importance. The dramatic
findings are based ona thorough
scientific survey and new labo-
ratory tests conducted espe-
cially for The Readers Digest.
Get July Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: 81 ar
ticles of Tasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Arthur Godfrey talks about
Readers Digest sUeyy Wednesday
on CHS radio. Tune in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

caliber pistol. grappled and ex-
changed shots with Whitaker
and was wounded in the leg. po-
lice declared.
Mr.. Martin said his wife
locked herself in the bedroom
with the children. but that
Whitaker broke through the
door and shot her and the boy.
The stepfather said he heard
the girl beg for her life. promis-
ing. IN come and live with
you" but that a shotgun blast
shattered her left arm. She
was in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Murder Charge Filed
In Wife-Swop SIoyinqs

TERRA HAUTE Ind. July 20 pa truck driver
Staying his former and
after we-tradng incident was held charge Of rst
degree murder today
Police said Thomas Whitaker &c. shot former
wife Mrs Alma Whitaker Martin So their Jack Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Long Ronge N

AMSTERDAM. June Is (R.-
Dutch TV-viewers saw week end
broadcasts from Moscow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

or kta khuschevs recent spots that bent the signals
neu in'esie" Inc UNUSUAL back to Earth Holland from
range was attributed to sun their high tangential paths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
HONOR DIN JOHNSTON

The South Carolina Democrat, chairman of the
Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee was
honored last night by the Government EMPLOYEES
Council in recognition of his work on retirement
legislation and other bills to improve the lot of the
Federal worker. scroll was presented by William
Doherty Qeft), council chairman and president of
the National Association of Letter Carriers Mrs
Johnston and the Senator's daughter Gladys Eliza
beth look On.-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Bucharest. more than a thousand
miles away. the newspaper De
TELEGRAPH reports. The Moscow
transmission was a rebroadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Israel Is Concerned

With the quick step-up in
American arms deliveries to. the
Middle East added to the re-
portedly immense shipments Of
Soviet arms to Syria as well as
Egypt. understandable concern
was expressed by Israel. And
with Syrian leaders saying mo
Arab will ever kill his Syrian
brother" Jordan's Foreign Min
lister Samir el-Rifai declaring,
amid his thanks for American
arms. that Jordan will not inter-
fere in Syria (Which Isl inde-
pendent and entitled to do what
she likes in her own interests;
with Lebanon's highly respected
Foreign Minister Charles Malik
calling attention to the continu-
ing problem of "zionism," and
both King Saud and Col. Nasser
pouring oil ON Arab waters, the
authorities at Jerusalem were
wondering where all these arma-
ments were going to be used.
Israel's Ambassador to the
United States, Abba Eban, voiced
his country's concern in q visit TO
Mr.. Dulles. The envoy urged a
Qualification" of United States
policy in view of the greatly in
creased military potential Of the
Arab states. still technically in
state Of war with the Jewish
nation. Mr.. Dulles referred Mr..
Eban to previously announced
American policy Ito oppose any
aggression" in the area.
State Department spokesman
said later that no further assur-
ances we're in the ofiing at present.
But at his Tuesday press confer
ence Mr.. Dulles had said that I'VE
do not think that there Is danger
at the present time to Israel.
Israel is quite substantially armed.
Furthermore, Israel has the bene-
At Of the declaration which was
made by President Eisenhower in
April Of last year. 1856. that the
United States would come to the
assistance Of any nation that was
attacked"
As Of yesterday. however, the
Israelis were not treasured. At
least q part Of their worry stemmed
from their cautious distrust Of
Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Dulles ennis
sary to the Middle East. whose
views, the Israelis fear. are pro-
Arab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
REPORTERS RETRosPEcTIoN
Many Share the Blame for Little Rocks Experience

North Carolina was able to avoid
an ugly situation because Gov.
Luther Hodges of North Carolina
had the wholehearted support of
civic leaders in his State while
Arkansas businessmen were not
concerned about what happened
in the schools.
An implication
Is there any validity to this
suggestion? No one can really
know, but this may be an answer
by implication:
Last May, this reporter talked
In Winston-Salem, N. c., with a
number Of civic leaders and ma
bobs Of the business community.
One Of them told Of a meeting a
handful of leading Winston citi-
zens had held on the subject of
the forthcoming migration.
Among US, we represent prob
ably IS per cent Of the financial
resources Of Forsyth County," he
said. I'VE quietly passed the
word that trouble here would be
bad for business and we weren't
going to have any. We have this
thing 30 well locked UP that q
cab driver couldn't get q gasoline
credit card without our say-so.
mo, there isn't going to be any
trouble"
A half q dozen millionaires
spoke and a city obeyed. There
was no trouble in Winston Salem.
In Little Rock the interest Of
civic and financial leaders lay In
another direction.
When integration became inev-
liable, the school district officials
built a second white high school,
Hall High, out on the heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Be WEI Obey

After talking with Mr.. Eisen-
hover for more than two hours,
Gov. Faubus told reporters that
ne will obey the Federal courts
rulings. Presumably. a ruling will
come on Friday, when the Cover
nor is to appear before Federal
District Judge Ronald N. Davies
to defend his use of troops to bar
integration Of Central High School
In Little Rock.
Gov. FaubuS refused to say when
he intends to withdraw the troops.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he recog-
nized the Governors unacceptable
responsibility" to preserve order.
but added that he was sure Gov.
Faubus desired to observe the law
Of the land and assist orderly in
tegration.
Both Gov. Faubus and White
House ofiicials said that the meet
ing had been constructive. The
Governor appeared to have soft
ened his position slightly since he
appeared on q telivision interview
program last Sunday night. At
that time he stood firmly behind
his use Of the troops and indi-
Gated that he hadn't decided
whether or not to accept a Federal
court summons, should one be
presented at the guarded gates Of
the Governors mansion.
During the week. however, he
had accepted the summons. agreed
to the meeting with Mr.. Eisen-
hover and. on several occasions.
reiterated his contention that the
Guard was placed around the
school not to prevent integration,
but to prevent violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY WILLIAM HINES

Peace settled like q pail last
week over Little Rock. and the
100000 residents Of the Arkansas
capital and its environs had an
opportunity to ask themselves
what had happened.
Except for the inevitable few
who enjoy and thrive on strife,
controversy and violence, no one
in Little Rock was very proud Of
the spectacle in which ALTO
some degree-were involved. There
were not few signs Of relief over
the fact that no one had been
hurt. There was qualification that
the So-called "violence"at North
Little Rock High School was ac-
tually no more than the kind Of
jostling one would experience in
q New York subway.
In the aftermath Of Little Rocks
week Of trouble, there were some
efforts to place the blame-and TO
find q scapegoat.
casual observers f0und IL easy
TO identify Gov. Orval E. Faubus
as the author Of Little Rocks
problems. Orchards in the ex-
IRENE segregationist camp con-
veniently blamed the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People. Others had other
nominees-the Supreme Court,
Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann,
Federal Judge Ronald N. Davies,
School Supt. Virgil T. Blossom.
And many watchers from afar
saw not a person but a situation
TO blame, the situation being a
struggle between integrationists
and segregationists.
Taking the last point FIRST, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Jeers and Insults

For the Negro children-and
their parents-who had elected to
be indignation pioneers in their
communities, the first days Of the
school term were long days of
insults, threats and the fear that
can be known only to a Negro in
a Southern town set afire by racial
hate.
There were moments that later,
in calmer times. may be remem-
bered in shame by the small
minority Of whites who met to
jeer the children. In Nashville,
for instance:
Here come the niggers! Pull
their black curls out!"