davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL HORSE AND rosy AUC-
TON SAFE. FRIDAY. November
ith, 7:30 y m Enter your ponies
and horses for early sale Whethct
you are buving or SELLING We Will
worth your while Expect load
az Christmas novelties TO sell VIII
have a GOOD selection Of horses
and nonie inrludinr several marc
ponies and good turning western
horses HILLTOP FARMS SALE
PARN Fisher rd Temple Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
ATTENTIQN MORsTMfNl ~.
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE or stove vned delt-
cred mixed SO c5id oak SGD
Aord sP 4-3taT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
R00MS FURR.-a0..vA,

AEIa s. LARGE attractive room
nj hath phone IN I'm excel
'1crN1n aes 'rangn IA t-12iT.
NEAR CENSUS RUREAU-Nice
front nm IN uuist home for lady
Conv shop tfansp RE 6-4iSa
ARLINGTON, NORTH Nice com
Portable large room convenient 70
eyrsSthing EF G-SS69
1915 y TAYLOR, ARI, Va
SLEEPING rms 80 and $40 Vklv
hover hath Ne hlks Hechts
t8s huppfrg alsn hk rnl
twin kfds. si4 vkly ia 5-c5l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

a407 18th ST. N.W.-Attr. 1-bed-
rm. apt. overlooking Meridian
PIX: air-cond.: avail. Apply res.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
CONNECTICUT NV.

j. bedrm.. Nv. rm.. din. foyer,
kitchen and bath: electricity incl:
switchboard and elev. service. no.
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
S14 A WEEK UP

Dbls rms; also Ice. dble rms -
d7v SUIT ladies gentlemen or
cnuples maid serv. Idrv. fecils =.
plenty heat Bin of Conn, ave s
hlks White House walk downtown
1ans l1th ST. NV, LII. 2-fl99,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
-
fcoNTINuEpl

100 10th ST. Sc. No. 3--2 bed.
bssh. Heat s r and s S%' fsrn ' r. fa
dec: 500 sss mo- 70 * *. s sHasas'' ~
iS is i nth III Gn. ss' IL Hs s s0d SssS
range. and refer. in apt, heat
d dea sSo mo- lSrh Liz. ? s.sRss re-
100 NJ ST. NV. No. 2--3 rms,
S100 mo. Elk. 3-24se.
62i 23rd ST. NV, LIST fioor--2
rms kit and bath; $50. Tx
se9 q ST. N.w.-3 rms. kit, bath;
INC. Ills Eye st. NV. Ma. s-646s.
1894 HARVARD ST. bed
rm: apt. porch: redec.; $50 mo-.
utils. incl. Res. mgr. Apt. "a.
Mr.. WALTER RED-2-bedrm. apt,
LIST d.: porches, bsmt.; yard
washer; utils. incl; $125; adults
RIVERSIDE, $3.50 Macarthur blvd
in this new, mod. bldg; SIS. SO
includes all util. See resident
mgr. Apt. los. or call Mr.; Smith
with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC.
DI. 7-141l.
51Olk end ST. SEC rms. anc
bath, automatic heat; S65 per mo
Adults. Reference. Ii. 4-Os69.
3lOe 31st PL. AND N ST. s.E.--s
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit
bath: 1880. incl. lights and heat
1921 M ST. N.W.-Entire End A.;
3 rms, kit. bath; parking in
rear. 800. DUVALL q CO.
Ma. S-1149. TO-
IO5 GALVESTON PL. s.W., Apt. 4
Close to Atlantic and Eastovei
shopping: extremely nice 1-bedrrn
apt, with wall-to-wall CARPET;
only $50. per mo-, all util. in
cluded; laundry and storage room
Gall M. Smith with, FRANK s
ouae An A-0QHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
PIIPpIES
POODLE PUPS
FARM AND GARDEN

Toys, miniatures and standards
Best pedi-ree $50 m TOYS at stud
Grnomine He. t-nh2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
AITURAS HOTEI

SINGLE and double rms. 24-hour
elevator and switchboard; din. nm !.
transient. - 80 day up. psfma-
nPnt, $40 50 week UP. HU. 3-6l16.
I AMn EAL 81 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

PO0DLES, NINA. Apricot and blk.
& mos. All shots, show and pet
stock Sensible prices. ia. 1885.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. regis
tered; mos old reasonable. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

util., near Andrews and downtown
D; C. 10 S-S1la. 1414 Boones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
DOGS, PETS, ETCr

BEAGLE, Axe reg. excel; AL
rabbit dos vet 3 seasons hunt
Must sac, wltes sake. Ju. s-967l
sIAMESE KITTENS, .seslpoint:
housebroken, reasonable. AP. q
l1~l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

ANAC0sTIA-Bedrm.. Nv. rm., kit,
pvt. bath; front and rear entrs.,
laundry faeil. LII. 2-1537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

coon HOUND, male, registered. "
yrs. old: also 4-mo reg beagle
pups: near Forestville, Va. PL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

CATS, Manx, both long and short
hair, also silver, cream and req,
want loving homes. Kf 9-3919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

BOXERS, purehred maselaine line.
brindles, fine for pets or show.
KE. 6-a29S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
LIv. RIM. with firepi,, bedrm., kit,
bath; adults only; LIST A.. Diet.
house. 1910 Georgia ave. NV.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS ZEE.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS (S.EO
NEAR BOILING FIELD :,
210 Oakwood st. Sc. on Portland;
freshly painted one.bedrm.. liv. rm.
dinette. kit. and bath in lge.. mod,
ern apt. bldg. $6S mo. and ST
mo-. incl all utils. laundry facils
and garages. Open for inspection
10. 2-6227 or RE. 7-3126.
1881 BELMONT RID. N.W.-5 rms,
kit, and bath; redec. See janitor'
''s sS43 c ST. s.E-Newly dec. /.
beurm. corner apt; quiet neigh
iii EAST CAPITOL ST.
rms kit, and bath; redec.; $45
ala 18th ST. N.E,-4 rms. kit
and bath See janitor; S57 so.
HARRISON a. ADAMS
932 x st. NV. Ma. S-s30s
ESQ CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
S59, SO AND 500 so
NEAR BOILING FIELD AND MA.
VAL AIR STATION. New spic ant
span. and . bedrms. All outsid.
rooms, Diet. bldg. Res. mgr. vii
show. MARSHALL J. wAP1E CO.
AID. 4-2005, 1924 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

COLLIE, Axe req. females. shots
and wormed; also. tri-color beau
tifullY marked reasonably priced
pay y down now and other "a IN
90 navE kE S-hSn1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
; REG. Angus COWS. bred $50
cnoIcE ,NGus srtEn cMyns.

10 choice reg Angus hcifer calves,
price @ic per h Pc 80 !,
ANGrS CATTIF-iO COWS St50o,
very larrr hun 81 oun "-vr old
heifers, re7s u 15Gt ~
FOR SAIL HUNTER chestnut
mare 20 good hummer WEIGHT
carrier, $500 Phone Hetndor, Va
l54M
ATTENTION. HORSEMFN, Those
interested in hish-nuallty breeding
stock fine b-yr cold thornuphnrcd
mare by Rpapine Reward had nice
foal in spring Now IN f0n 20 Dc
Case Perfectly sound a harealn
IN her class "a S-Sl5i
HORSES EoARpTD. OXon HI
Manor Stables For info call 10
5-5Oa7, wkdys. an 2 all DAY sun
STITCHING. well-hrcd dam Of cur-
rent winners (Scttum Tn Joel
DISCOUNT and others With wcan-
ling flly reucn rass mate m
fnal Also i.year old Bull Moose
mare Give-awav prices No fnvN-
lies FOR winterin- TIL '-Sh'S
SPECIAL HORST ANp rosy Arc
TtoN SALE, Friday NorcmRr
18Th. ESQ y m HIlITCp FARMS
SALE BAFN Tcuple RMS Nd
Oh $500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

5000 OR 3045 4th ST. S.E.-Lge, :,
bedrm., newly dec. apis, beau
tiful mod. bldg; washer, drier, all
utils. paid by owner: S75. 20 in
spect: South Capitol ST., left on
Atlantic st. and left on 4th st. to
1900 4th st. sc. See Res: Mgr. in
Apt. B-l OF. call DI. $4,000; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

POODLE PUPPIES, min, Axe reg.
black from top TO toe, Wo 6-s332
FRENCH POODLES, 2 months old,
pediereed; reasonable. Cali TW
3-S4s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

1124 18th ST. N.W.-2 bedrms,
lliv. rm.' kit. and bath; avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

TRACTION, - I'M also noWrr
mower. excellent condition rea-
sonable UN 4-1SS6
GIANT EVERGREEN NM TRFE
SALE-Azslcas 30c and IN, trees
removed and prunCd SOD and
grading "O3 Arlington blvd
Falls Church. Va, JE 4-064B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Miss Bovard
Is Bride Of
Mr.. Wilson

Miss Nancy Tomlinson
Bovard, daughter of Mrs.
Walter Bovard Of Roaring
Gap. N. c.. and Ormond
Beach, Fla. and the late Mr..
Bovard. became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. David
Wagner Wilson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Collins Will
son Of Gloucester and Rich
mond, Va.
The $50 pm. wedding
took place in the Roaring
Gap Chapel with the Rev.
Kelsey Regan ofiiciating. A
seated supper followed at the
Graystone Inn.
The former Miss Bovard is
the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick
Of Washington and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Cooper
Bovard of Beaver, Pa. The
bridegroom is the grand son
Of the late Mr.. Henry Lane
Wilson. former Ambassador
to Mexico. and the late Mrs.
Wilson Of Indianapolis.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, the bride wore
a wedding dress of ivory
peau de sole fashioned with
an oval neckline and a court
train. Her veil was Of Span
ish heirloom lace and she
carried a crescent bouquet
Of fieur d'amour and valley
lilies.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Be-
ward was her sisters maid Of
honor. The other attendants
we're Miss Barbara Frances
Babcock Of Winston-Salem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
League to Study
City Planning

The Alexandria League of
Women Voters will open its
new season with unit meet
ings throughout the city to-
morrow and Tuesday. A
Workable Program for the.
Orderly Development Of Al
exandria" is the major study
topic for the year: members
win begin by examining es-
sential Federal and local
laws.
The league wants to learn
what a workable program
entails and how 1t may help
a city progress" according
to Mrs. Robert Roe, chair
man Of the committee in
charge Of research for the
meetings. During the year
members Of Mrs. Roe's COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
lODERN MARRIAGE
She DoeSl1' t Want to Be
SaddIed With Four

side groups with other girls
Of their own age.
It won't be long before
these girls are grown and
gone. and you win have the
satisfaction of watching their
careers and feeling that you
are largely responsible for
their success. If their mother
were dead. you probably
would not hesitate to take
these girls. l think you
could well afford to take
them, but work with a mar
riage counselor for a few
weeks to organize your home
safely and to reorganize your
own emotions safely. If some
Of my readers disagree with
me on this, / would like to
hear their reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

mittee will attend city coun-
Gil meetings to keep abreast
Of Developments in the city.
They will also follow the
press closely to see how other
cities undertaking similar
projects are progressing.
The schedule Of first meet.
ings is as follows:
Tomorrow. / pm, with
Mrs. Charles r. Watson, jr.,
1880 Gunston road; tomor-
row, 8:15 pm. with Mrs.
Thomas. $50 Wolfe street:
tomorrow, BIS pm, with
Mrs. Robert Davis. 1908 Bev-
erly drive.
Tuesday, 10 am, with
Mrs. David Kruger. ll20
Francis Hammond parkway;
Tuesday. 10 am, with Mrs.
Richard j. Dwyer, 1915 North
Frost street; Tuesday, sis
pm, with Mrs. Marvin AM
dreWs, 3548 Valley drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

and New York and Miss Eliz-
abeth Bovard of Norfolk, .
cousin Of the bride.
Mr.. Wilson was his sons
best man. The ushers were
the Messrs. Henry Lane Will
son and John Theodore
Brother, Ware Neck, Va;
Griffin Burnett, New York;
Harris Hart. III. Tazewell,
Va, and Herbert Jackson III,
Richmond.
The bride is a graduate Of
The Masters School and
Bennett Junior College. Mr..
Wilson is q graduate Of st.
Christophers School and at
: tended Hampden Sydney
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
MODERN MARRIAGE
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Dear Dr.. Popenoe: my hus-.
band and I have been mar
ried for three years and are
very. very happy. We have
two lovely baby girls. There's
only one thing wrong. My
husband had a previous mar
riage and his first wife also
gave him two girls whom he
loves very much. That mar
riage ended eight years ago
but he's supporting the
daughters and viii continue
to do so until they are Is.
"Their mother is now de-
termined to put them in
foster homes. Since this
would make my husband very
unhappy, he has proposed
that we take them. But If
we do, I'm afraid our babies
won't get the attention and
love that is their due. Be-
sides, I think I'm too young
to be saddled with four chill
dren. / am afraid that the
two older girls win cause
hard feelings and jealousy
among my family. Moreover
I should like more children
Of my own in due time. If
we take these two girls. that
would be impossible on ac-
count of low finances. What
can / do?"
Emotional Viewpoint
/ think most readers will
sympathize with your feel
ings. Mrs. H., but it is more
emotional than reasonable.
AS far as finances are con-
cerned, your husband is all
ready supporting the girls
and they might cost even less
in your home. I Judge that
they must be 10 or IL years
old, therefore able to give you
much help and tighten your
burden in ssOme ways, while
adding to it in others. If
they are managed properly.
girls of that age can do al
most anything that you can
do. They are certainly capa-
Bile, if interested. in PLAN
ming and producing very sat
isfactory meals from start to
finish.
Too often We make Cinder-
elias Of our own children,
letting them clean UP after
the meal which We ourselves
have insisted on preparing.
Give them something more
creative. Let them feel that
they are assistant managers
rather than drudges. See
that they have fair allow
ances so they viii feel reason
ably independent from this
point Of view. Let their
father handle as much Of
the discipline as possible
while you yourself take the
role Of a big sister. Let them
do some entertaining Of
their own friends and school,
mates and get them into out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Scholarship
Benefit Slated

The third annual silver
coffee for the scholarship
fund Of the Belle Haven
Women's Club will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the home
Of Capt. and Mrs. S. j. Zeig-
Ter. jr., 5 Radcliffe road.
Mrs. Paul c. Paschal.
chairman, will have the fol-
lowing assisting her: Mrs.
v. B. Williams, Mrs. George
Maye. jr.; Mrs. Arthur Var
ella, Mrs. Joe Kelly. Mrs.
Dean Snyder, Mrs. Charles
Loughran. Mrs. Harry j.
Greene. Mrs. Nelson Carr,
Mrs. Robert King. Mrs.
Frank Britton. Mrs. Thomas
Kinchloe, Mrs. Ralph Dane
and Mrs. Oris Wells, club
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Ashton Heights
Club to Meet

Mrs. Howard Marks. presi-
dent Of the Northern District
Of the Virginia Federation Of
Women's Clubs. will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Club
of Ashton Heights to be held
at noon Tuesday in the club
house. 413 North Irving
street. Arlington.
The club also win resume
its monthly card parties for
the benefit Of Arlington Hos
pital. the FIRST to take place
September "a at 10 am in
the clubhouse, followed by
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Buffet Dinner

The fremont Women's
Club will begin its fall season
with a buffet dinner on
Thursday at 1880 pm, in the
home Of Mrs. William HAL
lock, 205 Fairmont street,
Falls Church. Va.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
Spending Money Under Restrictions

Many of us holler that we want full Citizenship rights
without restriction, still we will spend money under resfr1c-
tions. -
An informant relates a story that Is customary nrouea
the south. but her reaction sets a precedent that VIII not
only inspire the youth of today, but Will De praised Ion
generations to come. The story is:
She enters her favorite department store, and mcloenuy
,jne of the leading department stores in the state, and a store
hat boasts of more of the High Brow" Negro trade than
any other two stores in the state. When the informant at
tempted to avail herself of the comforts Of the second hoor
lounge for customers, she was Immediately told that she was
restricted from the eoaveniences of the lounge. And when she
attempted to appease a craving appetite in the stores dining
room. also for the conveniences of the customers. she was a
gain met with Mr.. James Crow, who made 1t clear In the
height Of finesse. that the policy of the store demanded tnat
she stay in a Negroes place. That the luxurious conveniences
were not for Negroes.
The informant Immediately discovered that she was sup
porting i'm crow on one hand and asking for its annphilation
on the other. She Immediately cancelled her account at the
store, and stated firmly that in the future she would be care
full where and with whom she spends her money. She said
she was in no mood to support jim crow.
This lady impressed us. She was impressive for she was
not one to be carried away over the fowery spiel of certain
people who were trying to inveigle her hard-earned cash.
with silent motives reversed when something was offered IN
return.
What would be the reaction of many Of the stores were
Negroes to face the stark realities of their plight, and TOOK
the action that this lady did?
This department store doesn't advertise in Negro pub
lshed papers, and only works a fen Negroes In mental posi-
lions, that are pleasing to its white clientele This In 1t
sci. is obvious that Negro trade is merely tolerated.
We reiterate, do not spend money with merchants VINO
refuse to advertise in Negro papers and work Negroes IN Dig
nihed places.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
Don't Battle in The Same Water Twice

We do not know whether it is a fault or a virtue. that
we forgive and forget so easily. But from where we stand,
Saturday is no day for forgetting nor forgiving. 1t is a day
TO remember. And remember it's the day that we vote for our
school board members, and above all, remember, the names
of the candidates who are running for eleltion.
Remember we have candidates whose position is clear
nv virtue Of the fact they are supported by certain organfza-
tons that are not only dedicated to halt progress OF the
Negro. but the progress of Arkansas as well.
Remember that our state has joined other states OF dixie
that have brought shame and disgrace to the fair name oil
America, simply by our forgetting and forgfving certain can
didates, who made their position known in advance. Their po-
stion was against us and against progress. We forgave and
forgot when they told US They didn't mean it," Let us not
hattie in the same water twice. 1t is far later than we think
We do know that our school board Is not made up oil
ANGELS. This has been evidenced in more ways than one.
Knowing this we cannot afford to take any chance in putting
people at the helm who are to administer the affairs of our
children.
Just who are best suited to serve on the school boards of
the twin cities, we do not know. But if we are to believe in
the United States constitution, we do know who are less suit
ed They are the men who are affiliated and supported by
the Capnal Citizens council. an organization that is Just as
remote from Americanism as the Communist Party, If the
limited States Supreme Court interprets the laws of the land
therefore every Negro in Greater Little Rock should re
,rember that Saturday, March 16 is an important day. What
n do Saturday win have a bearing on the future Of
your chfld's education. You'll either vote for the flu
trrp n you'll vote for the past. Let us 60 to the polls and
vote for the future with WAYNE UPTON, and HENRY b.
PATH. and on the ~northside, with BYRON BoGARD.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
Detroit NAACP
Sets Record :

DETRoIT-The Detroit NAAcP
branch set a new record In 1896
for memberships and eontribu-
tons received by a local NAAcP
branch during one year. II was
announced here this week.
The announcement was made
In a Joint statement issued by
Arthur L. johnson, executive sec
rotary Of the branch. and M.
Kelley Fritz. treasurer.
The Detroit branch Is the iars-
est local NAAcP unit In the ma
ton. with a total Membership OF
1886 at the end Of 1855.
The statement said the branch
received a total income on 1886
of Soo.so7e 90. Of which $as.e4sleo
was spportioned 10 the NAAcP
national Office for support OF the
national program
The brsnch's income was de-
rived from memberships and do
nations.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
Heinous' Judge Calls Crime as He s5oat a184
Would Bee ross Burners
Sets Penalty
60 Days; $500 Fine

Segregatienist Fred p. Hockett
and three Of his henchmen were
handed fines and jail terms
Wednesday In Miami. Florida by
a municipal Judge for attempting
TO burn a cross February % IN
front Of . Negroes home.
Municipal Judge Mitchell Gold
man found Hockett James Nc
Swiney. Frank Foster and Hamp-
ton Shaver. who testified In be-
half Of the prosecution. guilty Of
unlawful assembly and intimida-
ton In connection with the cross
burning attempt
Labelling the crime "Heinous."
Goldman sentenced Hockett. Nc
Swiney and Foster to 60 days In
Jail and . $500 fine or an additio-
nal 60 days on each Of the two
counts In lieu Of the fine.
Shaver. the only defendant to
testify. was given 30 days In jail
and a 500 fine. but Goldman
suspended his sentence.
The iurist told Hockett you
have struck at the very basis Of
our democracy. by taking the
law into your own hands.-
Attorney James Z. Gordon was
denied a motion for q mistrial and
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
Segregationists Offer
Candidates for School
Board Post Saturday

A group Of people associated. affiliated. or supported y
the Capital Citizens council. met last Friday mite In the La
fayette hotel to rally support for their candidates VINO are
DIR. George p. Branscum and Robert Ewing Brown, seek
ing posts at Little Rock, and John G. Cooper, seeking cleo
ton at North Little Rock In the voting March 10
The meeting. attended by about IS people. was called oy
a strongly worded letter circulated by the group.
The letter criticized school boards on both sides OF te
river for having shown no disposition to defend us, although
Arkansas laws now provide US with some strong deienses'
II said both boards needed some new blood"
unless the School Boards of Little Rock and Noru
Little Rock are to defend us under Arkansas laws, our school
systems will undergo race-mixing next September" the let
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
School Board
Suit Heard On
Appeal m ST.. Louis

An appeal 10 the EishxA g.
cult court q spoeals fzw -
district court ~involvinx u dedI-
ston Of Federal Judge John =
Miller. uphoIdins tbs Little Rock
school board on its plan for usd-
ual desegrcgattou. was heard
Monday In 81 Louis
Judge Joseph ". WOODRUFF
presided over the three-man
court. Associats judges were
chas. J. vosel and Martin d.
Van oosterhout. The Judges took
the appeal under sdvisement and
withheld decision for the present
The appeal was brought By Ne
gro children and their parents
who sought immediate deseUs-
CATION of the city schools last
August, and were dissatiszded
with Judge Milier's decision. up
holding the gradual program Of
the school board
Leon Catlett and A. y. House
represented the school board IN
ST Louis while Wiley Branton
and Robert Carter represented
the children and parenta
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
"NaacpG Grows when
People Made Mad"
State Head Asserts

In a strategic meeting Saturday afternoon at the Phyllis
Wheatley YwcA, when approximately 100 leaders met who
represented the NAACP branches in various sections of the
state. Mrs. L. C. Bates. state president told the group dis
regard agitation coming from Capital Hill, that the NAACP
I'm Arkansas is stronger now than 1t has ever been In the past.
She said 1t is stronger. because the people are mad. And
when the people get mad. they 60 into action She said II
was unfortunate that the good name Of Arkansas has to be
tainted with such undemoeratic legislation. but for the Ne
gro's fight for his freedom. 1t Is a blessing. for II aroused
him And when he becomes aroused he gets mad ana
he goes into action.
Mrs. Bates explained to the group that the socalled