davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

The United States government has
{. 398. 470 paid civilian employees.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

Neal. Augusta. viated the Wad-
dyg last week Miss Lillian
Baker and David Bowman. Jud-
sonia, were quietly married Sep
TENDER 3 in the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. M. E. Bracely. Wesley
Bailey of Chicago, returned home
Wednesday after visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bal
ley. and other relatives and
friends. W. F. Arnold. ir., accom-
panied him home. Miss Max
inc Crow. after spending her va
cation in Detroit. returned home
and spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Crow
and brother Billie, has entered
Arkansas Baptist college to re-
sumo her studies. A number
of members and friends of Cen-
tennial Missionary Baptist church
attended appreciation service held
at Bethlehem MBc for the pas
tor, Rev. and Mrs. Vim Davis,
who were the recipients of many
valuable expressions in the form
Of gifts. . Mrs. L. Arnold. and
several members Of their family,
attended the funeral OF a friend
in Scott. Sunday
-: PAY YOUR POLL TAX -
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

6se-proof, theft-proof-because theTreasury
will replace them without charge in case Of
mishap. Your Savings Bonds are as solid as
a roek--backed by the full faith and credit
of the United States.
Maybe you already know about Savings
Bonds-as one. of the 40 million Americans
who own them today, or as one Of the other.
millions who have used Bond savings to help
pay for new homes, cars, or college edu-
cations, or to make retirement financially
easier. If so, this is familiar territory to you
You knOsO there's no better way to save.
But if you're new to the game, find out
about Savings Bonds and what they can do
for your future. Ask your banker, or check
with your employer about the automatic
Payroll Savings Plan that makes saving
painless and easy.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Newport
Bernice Croal

Bernice Croal
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dupens had
as their dinner guests last Thurs
day. Mrs. Rreopia Tilman OF Pom
tiac. Mich, and Mrs. Henri o.
White of the city. Mrs Annie
Dupens accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustavies Stegall to Memphis, last
Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Donaldson
and Mrs. Berniee Croal, Rev. R.
Firzhugh attended the national
convention at Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. croal spent Monday in st.
Louis with her cousin. The
Federation of choirs met at the
Morning Star Baptist church. The
program was grand, with thirteen
choira participating. The sum OF
$4,000 was raised Revival
services will begin at the Morn
ing Star Baptist church Septem-
Der %. Rev. w. L. Martin will
conduct the meeting. Mrs.
Rachel Green and Mrs. Croal at
tended a meeting of the Masonic
Lodge and o. e. S. at Fitahugh,
Sunday afternoon. Ruth Dom
aldson left last week to enter
college in st. Louis. She plans to
take nurse training. !. On the
sick list are Dude Bandy, who is
in the hospital; Mrs. T. o. Rice,
Mrs. Matte Lee Warren. Mrs.
Pauline Brown and Miss Fannie
Lou Williams Miss Williams has
recently been employed as in
structor in the J. N. Hout ele-
mentary school. :. Several patrons
of the schesl met last Thursday
mite to make plans for a school
band. A band boosters club was
organized to help finance the
club. and the following officers
were elected: Lee Hornberger,
PRESIDENT; Theophilus Henderson,
vice president; Mrs. Kathlene
Whitenhill. secretary; Miss Till
man Williams assistant secretary;
Mrs. 10 Ann Wilson, chairman
of Ways and Means committee;
Mrs. Geo. Walker, co-chairman;
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

Baptist church. Newport.
Clarence Goodwin of San Fran
cisco, is visiting friends here and
is guest of Mrs. Felicia Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Walker.
Auvergene. and Mrs. Linnie Bor-
ders. Kansas City. were guests OF
Mrs. M. NJ, Waddy Wednesday. :.
S. ]. Waddy. Little Rock. spent
last Friday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. II. Waddys. Ro-
bert, Nathaniel and Robert Blake.
Mrs. Fannie and Dorthulia Blake
of Cotton Plant, visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Dunlap. who is i'll.
and spent Wednesday of last
week with her. Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest Barkley and Rev. R. B.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
What the new rate
on Savings Bonds
means to you!
Higher intereSf-tasfer-m0keS Savings
Bonds an even better buy!

If you've always bought U. Savings Bonds
for their rock-ribbed safety, their guaran-
teed return, the way they make saving easier
you've got one more reason nowl
Ev1y Series E United States SAVING. Bond
you've bought since February I, 1857 pays yoa
new, higher intre5t-5-1496 whsn held 10
maturity! 1t reaches maturity faster, too
in only years and | l months. And redemp-
ton values are higher, too, especially in the
earlier years.
About your older Bonds' Easy. Just hold
onto them. As you know, the rate ofinterest
aSavings Bond pays increases with each year
you own it, until maturity. Therefore, the
best idea is to by the new-- and hold the old
The main thing about E Bonds, of course,
is their complete safety. Principal and inter-
est are fully guaranteed. They are loss-proof
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Kellsett
waii.iy and Baker

Waddy and Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Washington
returned home Sunday evening
after a two-week vacation spent
in Popular Bluff, Kansas City.
Omaha, Dies Moines. They report
an interesting trip. N. II. Wad-
dy, ir., and Ike Arnold, ir. Wis
tied at home last Wednesday
evening, Mrs. H. B. Harris, V.
B. Waddy. Mrs. Gurther Jackson.
Allen Brewer, Misses Wi1menia
and Beatrice Rice attended the
usher federation at Morning Star
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

Ex.ENvoY TO UN TO sPEAK-Pittsburgh Pa-(G1-Atty
Edith s. Sampson exenvoy to the United Nations and
worldwide traveller will share her knowledge and ex
pereces with the 500 delegates friends at the Business
and Professional Women annual luncheon on Saturday
october 18th in the grand ballroom of the Sherwyn
Pittsburghers will put out the welcome for this
most wonderful personality because they
ourghs being Atty Simpsons birthplace without a
doubt she has gone far since leaving here
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

and Frank Harris, treasurer.
=. PAY YOUR POLL TAX =
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This is weekly you will be proud to SELL for stands
for Honesty Justice and Fairpay Stands behind
it Stands for. It brings that
has bones to pick" and apologies make has
strings tied to it to prevent from publishing the
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
Its writer's free express their opinions write
the the way they get it.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

STAND BY THE PRESET STANDS BY you
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

rrl sept 20 1857 STATE PRESS Page Tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Chessmun Wins
Concessions in
Bid for New Trial

LOS ANGELES. Sept. "a up.
The district Attorney is going
to provide condemned Caryl
Chessman with an Office in
which to prepare for his next
legal battle.
Chessman. seeking a new
trial. won this and other con-
cessions yesterday when he
came back into the same court
room in which he was SEN
fenced to death nine years ago
for two kidnapings in which
young women were subjected
to sexual outrages.
A hearing was set for No
vember Is on Cheeseman's con-
tention that the transcript was
approved after his conviction.
At that time he was in San
Quentin Prison.
The other privileges he won
yesterday are the right to be
visited by attorneys. witnesses
and investigators in the county
Jail and in the Office provided
by the district attorney; To
have shorthand experts ap-
pointed to examine the tran.
scripts; to have in his posses
sion legal documents and
papers. and to communicate
by mail and telegraph with
anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Storm Veers.
Threat to
u. S. Over

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. "a (R.-
Tropical storm Frieda. no long,
er offering q threat to the Unit
ed States coast, has veered and
today sped northward in the
Atlantic Ocean some 500 miles
east Of Charleston. s. C.
The Miami Weather Bureau
said the storm probably will
break up by tomorrow morn
ing.
Tropical storm Frieda is moi
expected to significantly affect
any portion Of the United
States coastline and should be-
come nontropical in about "a
hours" q bureau advisory said
The storm is spinning toward
the north-northeast at 20 miles
an hour.
Maximum winds of 40 to Sc
miles an hour extended out
ward 100 miles from the storm
center. Gale winds reached
outward $50 miles to the west,
200 miles to the northeast and
800 miles to the southeast OF
the center.
Only warnings went out to
small boat owners along the
Georgia and Carolina coasts.
They we're advised not to VEN
ture far offshore because OF
heavy seas stirred up by the
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Area Mans Bird
Is Best in Show

A light green bird owned by
Bennett Wood Of $500 Oak
wood lane. District Heights,
Nd, won the best-in-show
prize in the Mid Atlantic
Budgerigar Society show at the
Annapolis Hotel over the week
end.
Nearly 600 paraketts from
States as far away as New
York and North Carolina were
judged by Meredith Rose Of
Laurel. Miss. and T. Z. Car
penter Of LongA Island. N. Y
Arthur D. SimondS Of Gathers
burg was show manager.
Mr.. Wood. an accountant
has been breeding parakeets
for nearly 10 years and was
one of the first breeders in the
Washington area. His winning
bird was one Of a he entered
in the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Nixon Sees Fuubus
Handling Of Crisis
As 'DisqrocefuI'

NEW YORK. Sept. "a lR.-
Vice President Nixon today
said the "disgraceful Little
Rock migration situation" is
largely the fault OF Arkansas
Gov. Orval Faubus.
Hhe said Mr.. Faubus' ham
ding OF the situation had the
inevitable effect of inspiring
extremist elements"
He spoke to reporters on ar
rival from Washington for q
short visit here.
Mr.. Nixon said he was GER
tain 1.-THE Overwhelming major
ity Of the people will support
the Presidents firm position In
behalf Of law and order, and
also believe that a great many
people in the South do not ap-
prove Of the disgraceful acts
Of what was obviously inspired
by a minority group"
Mr.. Nixon praised Florida
Gov. Leroy Collins for telling
the South 1t should abandon
its Confederate blanket" and
stop consuming itself in racial
Juror" Gov. Collins spoke
yesterday at the Southern Gov.
errors Conference at Sea Is.
land. Ga.
II think that the true ma.
jority opinion in the South II
represented by the statesman.
like position taken by Gov. Col.
Inns in his speech" he said
I'm sure that the moderate
approach will be the one thai
will prevail rather than tina
taken by demagogic leaders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Man, 70, Indicted
In Church Larceny

A 2O-year-old man yesterday
was indicted by q grand jury on
charges of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny at the National Church
of God early this month.
He is Ira Taylor Of the 600
block Of A street NE. The
grand jury accused Taylor OF
breaking through q window at
the church. 3456 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. on September 2,
forcing open the once door
and taking 1854 in cash and
SOS in checks from behind q
panel in the Office.
Police said Taylor was ac-
5ompanied by q l7-year-old
youth, a member Of the church,
His case is now awaiting Juve-
nile Court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

nell, the President issued
through Mr.. Hagerty the state
ment declaring he would use
whatever force was necessary
to carry out court indignation
orders in Little Rock. That
came shortly before S pm.
Several more telephone con-
ferenceS with Mr.. Brownell fol-
lowed. Mr.. Brownell sent up
by teletype to the vacation
White House a draft Of the
presidential proclamation
clearing the legal way for use
of troops if necessary.
Sitting on the sun porch Of
his vacation home, the Presi-
dent signed the proclamation
at 6:23 pm.
Then at Gas pm. Mr.. Hag-
erty began reading it to a news
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Everyone Suffers
When Hate Runs Wild

Fourteenth and Park yester-
day formed so subtly it is diff
flcult To know exactly at what
moment it changed from a
curious crowd to an angry mob.
1t must have been about 8 am
(CST). about the time that
Mrs. Allen Thevenet showed up.
Mrs. Thevenet is an organizer
of the League of Central High
Mothers-a group sworn to OPP
pose compliance with Federal
indignation edicts. She thinks
the Negroes are scum and the
reporters covering the story are
liars. These, for Mrs. Thevenet,
are articles of faith: she does
not need to become acquainted
with Torrance Roberts and
Elizabeth Ann Eckford (two
of the Negro Students; she
does not have to read the dis
patches of the Northern press.
For Mrs. Thevenet, it is con-
venient to think in generalities
and pass her generalities on
to her friends.
One of Mrs. Thevenet's asso-
ciates, Mrs. Clyde Thomason,
has the idea that the Yankee
press is in business solely to
discredit the South. She asks
why the Deale Md school
indignation incident and the
Brooklyn acid throwing were
not reported in Northern news
papers. They were, of course
reported.
And in and out Of it all
weaved the strange, serpentine
figure of Jimmy Karam. q
henchmen of Orval E. Faubus
the Governor who wanted nc
violence and said he would
weep for his people if blood
was spilled.
Like Mr.. Faubus, Mr.. Karam
wanted no violence-and man.
aged somehow to predict fol
the press fresh outbreaks thai
occurred only minutes after hi:
forecasts.
"Oh, ! certainly hope nothing
terrible happens out here" Mr.
Karam said repeatedly. "Thi;
is terrible-so much worse thar
I had expected. The Governor
certainly was right. Watch out
they're going to slug a photog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mobile and screech profane
indictments to murder.
One reflects that this is an
apparently normal. respected
woman, with children of her
own-and one wonders what
such a woman is doing stand
ing on top of an automo-
bile, cursing to the top Of her
voice and screaming vile i'm
precautions at eight children she
has never seen.
A girlish scream goes VI
beyond the borders Of the Grove
and q pretty little teen-agel
runs out Of the school build
ing and across the street tt
the mob. Her face is contorteC
with tears; her eyes are wild;
she is on the point of hysteria
They're in" she cries
They're all In"
And then this little teen-agel
begins a Walpurgis Night dance
through the crowd, screaming
and crying, never slowing for 9
moment below a gallop. Across
the street, avoiding the De-
wildered police. Into. q window
Of a f1rst-fioor classroom, out
of sight for a moment and theH
out Of the door Of the schoo
again.
Finally the police grab he
and hustle her into a paddy
wagon which drives of
lhurr1edly when the mol
threatens to break past tn
barricades and free this wild
eyed juvenile delinquent.
What Sets on the Mob?
If this child-quite obvi
ously from her looks
fairly carefully reared child
can lose all respect for authorit!
overnight, one must find TO
her q label a little less genera
than Juvenile delinquent"
The throng that formed al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
GOING TO FIRE.?
FIREMEN NEEDED
IN A BIG HURRY

PROVIDENCE, r. I. up.
DIR. Joseph Smith. city
health superintendent, had
the reputation today of
being a fast man with a
needle.
He gave IT'S anti-polio
injections to city freight
ers in 20 minutes last
night. Assistants prepared
the syringes as firef1ghters
moved in a quick line be-
fore him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
TALMADGE CITES
HUNGARY AS u. S.
ACTS IN ARKANSAS

ATLANTA. Sept. "a Up.
Senator Talmadge, DEM
ocrat OF Georgia. today
issued the following state
ment in comment on the
racial situation in Little
Rock. Ark:
I'VE still mourn the
destruction Of the sover-
eighty Of Hungary by Rus
sian tanks and troops in
the streets of Budapest.
We are now threatened
with the spectacle of the
United States using tanks
and troops in the streets
Of Little Rock to destroy
the sovereignty of the
State Of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ."
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1857

rapher any minute now"
One gets out of a situation
like that, finally. And one feels
one needs nothing in the world
so much as a long, hot bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

well, yes" Croker said. Humor the
kid. That was it. This is just play
money. Not really worth anything. I've
got lots Of it. Here, you can hold Some."
Stephen accepted the fistful of bills
and happily stuffed them in his pocket.
Croker thought frantically. He
couldn't afford to alarm the kid; he
couldn't push him out Of the car or shut
him up without attracting attention. :.
Just in time, Croker stopped for red
light. 1t was obvious that he had to get
rid of the kid. He had become an OBJ
stacle to the orderly accomplishment Of
the nights business.
MY brother had play money once"
Stephen babbled. Hes Boy Scout
now"
That's NICE" Croker said absently.
Nov if you're quiet, Ill give you the
whole bag when we get home"
The whole bag!" Stephen was &C.
static. I'll give some to everybody and
we'll play store. Do you know where !
live?"
Sure"
Its big white house with garage
in back. We have rabbits. l don't know
where we are now. Do your"
Eyes, H."
The light is green now" Stephen
chirped. why don't you go?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Croker let out the clutch too fast and
killed the engine. Ratified, he pumped
frantically on the accelerator before he
realized that the engine was dead. He
tried the starter, but the engine now was
hopelessly flooded. The chorus Of horns
grew behind him.
The car stopped" Stephen informed
him.
Srocker tramped angriIy on the
starter. The engine ground out hope
less, dwindling little tune. ccughed apoI-
ogetically and died for good. Croker
felt perspiration starting out on his face
and made conscious effort to discipline
himself. Lots Of drivers stalled in traffic
no reason for panic.
But in his case, help from the police
might be embarrassing.
Here. kid" Croker snapped. Help
me get this money in the bag"
Stephen willingly scrambled around
on the floor retrieving bills. The bag was
repacked in matter Of seconds. Croker
momentarily considered making break
without Stephen. But he reminded him
self that the boy was the only person
alive who could connect him with the
supermarket. That possibility had to be
eliminated.
Come on. kid. We're getting out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Hot weather never adds to yoEF
problems on atose days >. Coolly.
serenely, you can 60 about your
normal activities-even 60 in swins-
wearing TampaxO internal
sanitary protection. Invisible and
unfelt when in place, Tampax gets
rid Of unnecessary bulk ). makes
you feel fresher, daintier. It prevents
odor from forming. It's simple to dis
pose Of. In every way, 1t helps you
forget about differences in days Of the
month! Try Tampax. Choose from 8
absorbencies, Regular, Super. Junior.
wherever drug products are sold.
TampaxIncorporated.P Palmer. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

to garage and get a man to fix the car"
Croker quickly wiped the steering
wheel with his handkerchief. Then he
scooped up the bag and sprang out be-
side Stephen. Grabbing the boys arm,
he darted to the sidewalk and melted
into the crowd. A policeman ran past
them toward the traffic tie-up Croker
had created, and Croker pulled Stephen
into doorway.
why are we stopping here?" Stephen
asked.
Just getting my bearings" Croker
lied. want to know where we are"
so we can find our way back?"
Yeah. That's it." The cop had dis
appeared into the crowd. II was time to
move. That alley down the street.
rs the garage this way? Can the man
find his way back?''
Sure. Like Boy Scout. Come on,
now. I've got to carry this package"
tie set off briskly, and Stephen
fell in behind him. Croker turned into
the alley, half block away, and was
slowed by the darkness.
rs the garage this way?" Stephen
asked.
Il think so. This is a short cut
Buildings began to take shape in the
gloom. and Croker turned in behind
diIapidated shed.
This way" he said.
I'm coming" Stephen chirped.
II was dark and silent behind the shed.
Croker felt for his blackjack after he
set the package on the ground. He
decided on one more look.
''Stay here a minute" he whispered.
want to check my bearings"
L." Stephen began. but Croker
shushed him.
He padded softly to the alley and
peered toward the street. There was a
hubbub at the alley entrance. As Croker
squinted against the light, man broke
away from the crowd and ran toward
him. Croker scuttled to the back Of the
shed.
Just be quiet, kid" he ordered, and
Cl0ppGO NdnU OVCh 0tCphBClho NtOutAl'
Shouts and noises Of running drew
closer, then stopped on the other side Of
the shed. For long moment Croker
held his breath.
Sere's another!" a man
shouted from the side of the shed, and
suddenly Crocker's hiding place was
crowded with men, women and children,
pushing curiously about him. Croker
was about to bolt when a policeman
pulled onto the scene with fiashlight.
whats this?" the officer demanded.
He poked the light into the bag and
whistled softly. You'd better come
with me-" he said. drawing his service
revolver.
''What do you mean?" Croker splut-
tered. I'VE just got here and we
were looking for a garage. We were lost,
isn't that right, kid?"
mot me-" Stephen said proudly. Il
made a trail, just the way the Boy
CcoutS do with all that NAV money YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
New Rocer for Old Nav
Give Home 3 Entries

ll-year-old Jackie Bridge. Jackie
with the help Of his house father,
Charles Burkholder. is remodel
ing it and hopes to have it ready
to 60 on the big day.
A third resident of the home at
630l Green Tree road. Bethesda.
lS-year-old John White. is build
ing a new car for his third try
at the Derby crown. John got to
the semifinals last year in Class
|B I'll and IL years old): this
year, he will race in Glass A (l3-
IS years..
1--WE hope to have all three cars
ready in time" Mr.. Burkholder
sails, "but we're hampered be-
cause the home has no mainte-
nance man right now" Mr.
Burkholder has been helping the
boys with their building. but his
time is limited.
The Washington area Soar
Box Derby is sponsored by The
Star in association with area
Chevrolet dealers and the Dis
trict Department Of the Amer
lean Legion. The winner will
compete in the National Derby in
Akron on August Is, and the boy
who makes the best time for each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
DERBY GUIDE

The Event--A coaster race
for boys. II through IS in
which contestants drive cars
of their own construction.
Date-June 90.
SpOnsOr-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
Registration--At the near
est Chevrolet dealer, where
ofncial Soap Box Derby
wheels. axles and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV;
Aero Auto Co.. 1101 King
street. Alexandria: Barry
Pate. 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co., TITS Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV: Kenyon Peck
1925 Wilson boulevard. Ar
lington; Justine Nicholson,
$40 Baltimore avenue, Hy-
attsville: Hicks. 1929 Georgia
avenue NV.
Also. Mandell, 1900 Nichols
avenue Sc: Ourisman, 6lO
H street NE; Stohlman,
1907 M street NV; loving
Chevrolet, Inc. 1899 East
West highway, Silver Spring;
Wissinger, Seven Corners,
Falls Church, Va: Toms
Chevrolet. Wheaton, Nd,
and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington, Va.