davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Incident at Little Rock

any have the right defy federal Con-
stituon? Can the law of take precedence the
law Of the land? Is part big the whole?
The clearly negative-and everyone knows
except apparently, Little Rock, which has become the
nations spiritual Lynchtown
Here we have crowds of adults and young toughs
screaming and inventive Negro school children And
here we have the head Of conspracyozar
Faubus governor of Administering the Nation
al Guard defy and subvert order of federal court
and prevent Negro children from attending classes.
The governor, in books Is being party to con-
spracy shameful and cruel th9t 1t to he has
broken his Inauguration oath that he has
come perfousIy close to treason
What to be done? Some say should be calm, play
waiting game, sit the governor out-the assumption being
that he cannot keep the schools closed indefinitely
We don't think that's the If Ozark Orval is al
lowed get away with his hnly yelled contempt for
courts then will be open invitation to other bgots and
demagogues to do likewise. Boston Traveller
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Dorado

Mrs. M. S. LeGrande
The class of 1916 honered Mrs
Clariniece Walters Of Los An
geles, Calf, with a party given
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs r.
v. Greene Mrs Walters was a
recent visitor in the city, Mem
bers Of the class residing in the
city are; Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Greene, Mrs Peggy M Hollirhon,
MIRA Freddie M. Jackson, Mrs.
Verna M. Cobb, Miss Shellie M
Fixes, Mrs. Ora M. Greer, B. T.
Dangerfield, w. T. Reynolds. =.
The Washington hi Hornets de-
feated the Carol hi Bull Dogs
of Monroe, La. by a score of 2l-6
last Friday mite. The Hornets
will play Pine Street hi Of Con-
way September 20 here. The
Boosters club met Tuesday mite
at Washington hi school.
=: PAY YOUR POLL TAX -
=: PAY YOUR POLL TAX -
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

home. He is the principal of
Ouachita county high school.
c. Morris, vocational agriculture
instructor is making preparation
for the county fair. A variation
of exhibits will be on display
at the fair. Mrs. Rena Vau-
GINS and sister, Mrs. Molly Nor
ton left Friday mite for Detroit
and Flint, Mich; Cleveland, Ohio
and Windsor. Alberta Canada to
visit relatives and friends. and
to take in the sights. Lincoln
hi school began its new school
year September with an APP
proximate enrolment of 489 stu
dents. Carol Tatum left last
week, returning to school at Phi
lander Smith college, Little Rock.
Edward c. Haynie entered AMIN
college as a freshman. Mrs.
Emma Washington, Mrs. Illinois
Williams of Camden. Mrs NJ E.
Tidwell of Fordyce, Mrs. Rosie
L. Daniels of Lewisville, and Rev.
w. l.. Morris, motored to Louis
vile, KY. to attend the nation
al convention. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Washington will motor to
Lewisville to hear Rev. T. S.
Jackson preach this week. :.
Rev. I. R. Dunn has returned
from the national convention at
Louisville. Miss Gloria Usery
left Sunday for AMIN college.
where she is a senior. Mrs.
Alter Lee Cowens, home econo-
mics teacher at Bradley County
Warren, was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shivers over the
weekend, and left Sunday for
Pine Bluff before returning to
Warren. Adean Smith and Mrs.
Agertha Smith of Detroit, were
here visiting their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Charlye Fleming
on Lincoln Drive. The Cosmo-
politan Lady's club held its
first meeting of the season last
Monday Eite at the home Of Mrs.
Gloria M. Barnes. Mrs. Mary
Anna Murphy Browne Of st.
Louis, is here visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Browne Is
registered nurse, and is present
ly on the staff of the Homer G..
Phillips hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Don't Be A'Faubus' : Be Wise

ANY be they just plain citizen. Mayor
CITY, Governor Of State who attempts, even think
Of attempting defy the u. S Government Its Laws or
decision any of Its Federal Courts Judges any OF
Agencies just plain Stupid regardless of race creed
color or educational background.
Any State. City, Town Village, which try to MAIN
tain elect such into office and attempt
to try and keep them office need to have their heads ex
amined and replace the yellow Streak" (smearl.
The Ineriority Complex, (nfsnamed) Superiority Com
plex shows that they afraid of just thing Compe-
on and afraid Compete with People OF Color In the
field of education
Segregation than just disobedence to the law
but Sin" and Segregationist is than just
"Snner" He is sick individual his Disease" Worst
than Leprosy
Ku Klux Khan Confess Mutilaton In Birmingham, Ala
bama" The Little Rock, Arkansas Indignation Farce by
its "Segregaton-SicH Governor and his National Guard
are a serious disgrace to a Civilized People.
This is very very sick person. AS Governor ne
only sick dead-dead above ground-poiticauy
morally His TV reporters are those OF
child and very that Such people as that
pity the prayers of all of regardless
Of or color Detroit tribune
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

the the school for six Negroes who showed up
for the opening day of the term though their
numbers comparatively small they left North Little
Rock convicted the eyes of the world of mans ageod
fault of showing inhumanity to his fellow man.
The saddest part OF il ali that the mob action was
completely uneaed for School officials had already rescnd-
ed their indignation order and there for
demonstration of any kind
This situation. be would have been handled
with dignity the satisfaction of everybody IL only
had been left in the hands of school officials Instead the
mob has at other times and in other places got in its
shouts and its threats its pushing and its showing
When this had happened in other indignation rows in
other places had uttered quiet prayer of thanksgiving
that it wasn't happening in North Little Rock But now 1t
has happened here and what is there for any of
except that North Little Rock has had its day of greatest
shame.
There VIII be weeping all around the world for the
anmalsm that displayed here yesterday. And all of
here must weep little too because large amount of
North Little Rocks self respect died when the mob
and tried to have its way.
In fact there seems nothing left to do but to weep
North Little Rock Times
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
College Station
Virginia Halter

virginia Halter
Mrs. Evelyn Ousley of Bates
vile is here visiting her sister.
Mrs. Dorothy Akin. who suffer-
ed a light stroke. Mra Mary
Perry, who suffered a stroke last
week was admitted to the hospit-
al +. Sam Pagan of North Little
Rock is here visiting his cousin,
viii Pagan, who is i'll. Rev.
p. A. Gold and members of Pill
grim Rest church, went to Dun
bar Center to attend the state
ministers meeting last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Began left Last
Saturday mite for Los Angeles
Also on the dck list are Mrs. A.
manda Bankhead. Mrs. Ellen
Campbell. Mrs. Alberta Swinney.
Wallace Calmese is in the
grocery business. See him for
your needs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

in his without any fear
He gave them promise they could you day then he
stood the little Fellows in his garden play, where the
Angels will watch them every day.
Their little faces beamed with heavenly light far away from
home and the segregation fight.
and in my vision they were having such wonderful fun they
started off together bunny
They duced under shrubs the looked here and there for
a pink eyed rabbit with furry white hair.
They the little lads had before buried
with the whites under the ft snow the other up
yonder hill the that left together for it Gods
VIII.
He will keep his promise he gave to he that day they
shall see you but knows when
awoke with start and up bed why let Yankee like
these things I said?
opened and cant forget that dream, pray
night God will let you people what I had
for the last vision had they holding hands by the gate
they were happy together, they knew hate
God stood there with them with hand head rene-
bering his promises and every word that he said
Yes they watching and waiting and he watching
but it was to you people If God let's you through
Respectfully Submitted by
Alice SeyJ Hutchins
Glenn, Michigan
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

to spend his vacation there. :.
Miss Mary Aston Burnell left
Saturday for Blytheville, where
she is employed as commercial
education instructor In the high
school. Miss N. M. Jefferson,
home economics teacher at Qua
chita county high school return
ed home after an extended vaca-
ton with her sister in Cincinnati.
Willie Coleman. 5th grade
instructor is back after spending
8 weeks studying at the univer-
sity of Indiana in Bloomington.
The new instructors at the
Ouachita county high school are
Miss A. L, Williams, MIR in COM
mercial education and Leon Gar
rctt, Tuskegee in hi school En-
glish. Geo. A. Meekins spent
the summer studying work
shop at Tuskegee and later a
brief vacation before returning
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

Continued from page One)
insults, threats and law suits and
your courage is beyond belief and
the lot Of the Negro will, most
certainly, be the better because
Of you.
We congratulate you on your
new position of responsibility as
a member of the National Board
of the NAACP, but believe that
you have won the right by your
fearless leadership and persis-
tence.
Mrs. I. P. McCul1um
President
Mrs. Bessie Rumph
Secretary
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Student

Continued from page onel
tied, is one thing. For such
young people, to face actual ply
steal violence and brutal jeer-
ing to establish a principle and
gain an education is quite an
other.
No, Little Rock is not really
SO far away and none Of us who
is called white can be proud,
save Of Grace Lorch.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Nations Shame

It was a bad day at Little Rock when 200 armed troops
of the Arkansas National Guard. command Of Cover
nor ora Faubus repusd attempt by five Negro boys and
four Negro girls Central High School
This the climax of series of errors by Governor
Faubus that turned Indignation at Little Rock int
national disgrace, and handed to the propaganda chiefs
of international Communism readymade episode for ex
ploitation
The Governors first mistake in calling out the
trocas merely the assumption that there might be
trouble and with actual emergency proVocation TO
support the action Thus his claim that he using the
peace" under suspicion from the
beginning excessive reaction to situation that
existed only In his anticipation, and not in fact
Daily Record (Boston)
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Bennett

Confined from page one)
franchise fee. He asks that the
NAACP pay $3.50.
Mrs. Bates refusal to answer
all questions met with Benefits
disapproval, and he stated that
he would ask Pulaski chancery
Court TUESDAY September I'D
for an order directing Mrs. Bates
to disclose the requested informa-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Camden

by M. L. Elliott
Mrs. Callie Edwards, 304 Progress
street entertained the senior
choir OF the st. Paul Baptist
church with a bingo party given
in her home, recently. MIRA
Fannie L. Smith. San Antonio.
Texas, Mrs. Mary L. Hobbs of
Kansas City. were house guests
for the weekend of their niece.
Mrs. Minnie Elliott. Mra Let
tie Goodwin. st. Louis. is here
visiting Mrs. VIOLA Bailey. and
other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Fairchild and daughter.
Mrs. Opal Wilson and children.
have returned to Detroit after
visiting their parents. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Henry Fairchild, 247 johnson
street. and Hasen Hildreth, 129
Progress street. Mrs. Ressie
Owens. FOG Cowens ST., S. w.
is very i'll in the ouachita coun-
ty hospital, where she UNDER
went surgery.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Camden
Gnorge S. IYorv

George S. Ivory
Mrs. Willie B. Cole returned
this week after a combination
Of study and vacation in Oakland,
Calf. Lloyd Christian Of De-
troit is visiting relatives and
friends here. Miss Lois NJ.
Hankins returned home after
spending a brief vacation on the
west coast. Mrs. Josephine A
dams Of st. Louis aoent the week
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Battles and other relatives and
friends here. Booker Battles
left on Saturday for Kansas City
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Insulrection at Little Rock

The pious mouthings Gov. orval Faubus that he
uphodng the constitution of Arkansas by statonng Ma
tional Guardnen around the high school in Little Rock
maintain peace fool The sole objective gov
emors action is Negroes from attending the
school in defiance of federal order that they be
accepted students
When the governor himself above the law he seeks
to destroy the very cornerstone of civilization.
Miami Daily News
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Gladys Meeks

Gladys Meeks
The Local No. 5 Singing Union
will be conducted Sunday at the
St. James ANE church on Cen
ter street. The Evangefistic sing
er is in charge. Rev. C. c. Atkins
pastor, w. Green, president. The
service will begin at 2 p. m.
Mrs Alberta Adair held a tea
at her home. at $50 Spring street
for the Queen Review. which was
a grand success. Mrs. Emner
Grett is back from the hospital.
and is doing very well. We hope
she will aoon be well again.
Mrs. Willie B. Wilson is also
back and is doing fine. Mrs.
Isabella Harris, one of the men,
bers of the Zion Hill Baptist
church, was funeralized Sunday
by the pastor, Rev. S. Morris. She
was a great mission worker, but
had been i'll for a long time.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
MIR Had A Day of Shame

North Little Rock had day of shame yesterday and
unfortunately it may be rather long time before we
fully from what took place High School,
When group of students and adults acted bar
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Alaska AirIines

From Anchorage: Sam Alsop, Kenneth Kunkel, James Burger, Mrs. l.. A. Canavan, Jack Glastra, George Morin, William Munz, J. M. Hargrave, Jack c. Ray, Bill Traynor, H. O. Pitcher, Connie Morris, Max Bond, Earl Larson, Ralph Westgaard, William Ben ton, Mrs. w. Benton and infant, Romay Benton.
 To Anchorage: Robert Grant and family, J. s. Lynch, Col. John Stafford, J. E. Terry, Maj. Will liam Crawford, J. M. Hargrave, Vern Holt, Bob Jacobs, Roger Waller, Fred Pearson, M D. Quin- cite, Mrs. Dolores Culver, V. J. Supko, Larry Johnson, Mrs. J. Mclean, Katherine, Gary, Patri- cia, and Michael Mclean. MT. Hancock, MT. McMinn, Sgt. Grif- fifth, A. P. Sharpe, David Klein, Oswald Moses.
 From Unalakleet: L. J. Daw, Clyde Eben. To Unalakleet: Paul Southwell, Archie Harrison.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Mrs. Kammerer Is Queen For A Day

Mrs. Rose Bronson writes from Pueblo, Colo, that she saw Mrs. Lee Kammerer win the weekly Queen For A Day contest on television.
 The Kammerers live at Vest minister, Calif., and one of the prizes was an automatic lift for bringing her husband home from the hospital on week ends. The Kammerers lived in Nome until he was injured in an automobile accident about three years ago. Since then he has been an inmate in the veterans hospital at Long Beach and his family lives in nearby Westminster.
 As is the case with Queen for a Day contest winners, Mrs. Ram merer also won many other useful and valuable gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Wien AirIines

From Fairbanks: K. Nesmith, c. Dobson, F. Lewis, J. Lucero.
 From Kotzebue:: Nancy Baker, Gilbert Mills, John and Celeste ZieSer, J. Starbuck, Mrs. Star buck, Tom Canadus.
 To Kotzebue: Don Burlison, Vince Ahkolik, Evelyn Boucher, Diane Pagan, Alvin Kayouktuk, David Mendalook, Colonel Riley,
 To Fairbanks: D. Rogers, F. w. Rogers, Bertha Rogers, Paul Ro- gers, R. Clark, J. Whisenhmt, Col. R. Nelson, Cyril Baker, w. w. Chapman, R. D. Phillips, L. Hennigh, Jesse Mock, Ben Davis, Mervin Evans, L. Mitchell, CIV. Thomas, A. Holbuik, R. s. Cald- well, CIV Keys, PIE. Brossett, Dallas Guilkey, Frank Monaco, Mary Jo Swanberg, Katherine Pike, Pat Pike, Clarence Lund, Wm. Gasten, Dr. and Mrs. Bur meister, Palmer Lewis, Walter Gossell, Wm. Long, J. Benge.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
First Sanitation Film Shown on nv Tonight

The first in a series of health and sanitation films will be pre- Sented tonight over KNOM-TV.
 Put out by the Alaska Depart ment of Health, tonight's program is entitled 'Water-Friend or En- emy," and will be viewed at goo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All dogs in inc City of Nome over 10 months must be licensed. All unlicensed or licensed dogs running loose within the city shall be picked up. Dogs not claimed within three days shall be disposed of. 8 37 John Marvik
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
CITY COUNCIL. MEETING
 TONIGHT CITY HALL. 6:00. PM.
SPECIAL. MEETING

SPECIAL MEETING
 Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. l A special meeting of Igloo No. will be held in the Pioneer Hall August l4th al 8 pm. for the pur- pose of electing delegates 10 the Convention of the Grand Igloo 10 be held in Fairbanks Sept. 26. 27 and 28. Also to discuss the char tering of plane 10 take members desirous of attending the Con- vention and the appointment of a Committee to take such action as decided upon. 97
 Frank Morris. President
 Chas. D. Jones. Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12

Ruthie Sez:- Wanta piano. organ. photograph. tape record CT. or TV set? Buy on our Easy Payment Plan al THE MUSIC BOX.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
w ANT AD s

FOR SALE 1856 Plymouth sub
 urban, $22OO Ph. Main 193. 96p
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12

LOST-Girl's glasses, light rhine
 stone rims. Call Main ST. 96c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
2-PKCE SLACK SET
BY HOGAN

Solid-coIored rayon Stacks with elastic back;
navy brown or charcoal! Color-coOrdinated
plaid, long sleeved sports shirt Of Galley &
Lord combed cotton. 6-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
For Juniors, Props and Students

STUDENTS ATWOOD SUITS
Ivy styling in charcoal blue or black; hairline
in charcoal blue, brown or gray; Ivy stripes
in gray, blue or brown. Sizes $685. regulars
and longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

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Specially styled for this age level. S-buttOn
coat in favored weaves and patterns. 8-I2.
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The Supai weekly news., 1957-11-22
Thanksgivin Day

Thur sdav, Nsvenb er 2s, 1857, will be
Thanksg wing Day. On the first Thanks
giving nay in 1921 the q 1grim Fathers
set apart day to give thanks and praise
to Cod for their fist harvast of the soil.
They wanted others to rejoice with them
so they invited fri and7y Indians and the
Indian c'-ief. Four men hunted for a
whole day and brought back plenty of wild
ducks and gAAsa end turkeys. The 90
Indi ems end their Cha taf brought 5 deer
to the feast end stayed for three days
with the pilgrims. Before each meal
the Pilgrims thank d God for al His
great goodness to them. let US ell give
thanks to Cod for Els goodness to us to-
day, in 1857, and not only or Thenksgtv~
ing Day but every day of the yeer!
Psalm 3A:1. ..."I will blass the Lord ct
ell times"
There he's bean no Trib alcouncil Meet
ing for cou7le Of months. .sxtxtxxBxxnAzt
tgvhxxExsxHxNyxHnbHxx3o
John end Betty Montoya ere back home +ftsr
being 1T Grand Canyon for month.
Suoai Shorty was very hapry to them
came home.
Marian Put esoy cellAd from Heyvs~d, Calf.
last ight to see how everybody was
getting Al ong down h@re. She p1 ans to
call soon end talk to har little son,
Roddy.
Lpcille pows<@y is attending school in
Yuwe, Arizona. this winter.
Please don't forgA tive want to put your
youngster's letters in this paper--se,
bring them in!
The Supai weekly news., 1957-11-22
Pogo 3r-Mewe-Nov- 22, 1857

Mr.. Collins, chAef Stanley Nanekaje and
Nathan hanakaja went to town Monday morA~
ing early. The Pickup wou ldn It start SO
Stanley, Nathan and Hardy Jones pulled
it with their horses and got it going.
Nat han vent to town to get q tooth pull ed.
On the way back on Tuesday they got stuck
in the mud and had to work hard to get
out
The wind blew hard yesterda ay and it was
hard to keep warm and also hard to kAep
the stoves burning.
8 pack animals brought the Chamb ers
supplies in yast erday afternoon. Dwi ght
had little red wagon in the load.
We want to print the letters the school
youngsters write home from time to time.
The first ona S from Clara |atehomi gle,
daught ar Of Elva. 1t follows
"Dear Mother,
How are you getting along7 Yesterday
wrote a thank you letter. FIR. Wart
let US have his basket and his basket was
so pretty and neat We borrow Mrs. Davie
basket; it SO pretty and neat too.
She is glad that she gave US her baskets,
and We thank her for it. We have b cen
studying Indi ans and the sixth grade
came in room and showed our pictures
to then. It Wes showing three days end
SOLE boys made snowman; they out broom in
his hand end hat his head. At school
time we can't 90 outside and We got some
rubbershoes at the building. The w=ather
is too cool yesterday. NJ can't 90 out
side to play because it was showing outs d;
and it wes too windy. On Nevada Day
vent to SEE the parade at Carson CT ty.
And a woman and she WIS o5 years
old. And We saw lots of things. In Car
son ent VIII re some hats were and they
were pretty nice hats and then "ent
Whare man was making ball oons: the man
made a dog or something and he gava it
to girl. Then went to the Cepito1
building and rode in elevator. 1t WIS
fun. Ne vent to eat lunch. And got
in the bus and came back. Ne are getting
our report cards today. When you get my
report card send it right back.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-11-22

Pa1ph~--Nav je---Rogers came home after
visiting with Edgar Uqual1a for long
time.
Gertie Lane was very sick for couple Of
days this week but sha Wes uD end around
the Village today.
Lucy Grounds is on the sick list today;
VIE hope she will BE- o.. soon.
Paul MAJ. and Leota Tilousi went to
Flagstaff last week to visit Ellen Box
and fani ",
Than kSgivino Dav
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
cAquiM News Notes

vile, spent Monday at the home
of her SON and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engle, and
later attended the Burton Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Denning
and family spent Sunday after
noon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Merritt, who recently
moved from the village to Balm
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gibbons
and family of Garfield Heights
spent Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons
and family attended the Bowles'
reunion at Pymatuning Lake.
! Little Gary Engle celebrated
his third birthday last Friday
with a party for ten little guests,
who were Jimmy Gibbons, Deb
bic Demko, Timmy Par, Lucy
GustafSon, Eddie Gordon, Ricky
and Karen McConahy and Lin
da Gibbons and Florence Nc
Fadden. Gary's mother served
cake, ice-cream and pop after
they played with his new toys.
Anyone wishing to help clear
the playground area may do, so
at their convenience, which will
be greatly appreciated by the
youngsters.
The village hall has recently
been painted on the inside, and
new tables are to be uilt by the
Cub Scouts as one of their pro-
jects. Cub meetings. will again
be held, the time and day to be
given next week.
Motorists are again being war
ned about the excessive speed
on the village roads, in as much
as there will be more children
walking on the roads now thai
school is back in session.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Bloodmobile Collects
81 Pints at Bainbridge

hospitals, and in Junior Red
Cross work in the schools. Phone
chapter house in Chardon for
list of equipment each volunteer
is expected to take with them.
The Council is eager to obtain
some pictures to cheer the
rooms in the hospitals. Geauga
County had been asked to pro-
vide two framed landscapes. If
any Geauga artists wished to do
nate a water color scene please
contact Mrs. GeSell.
Civic groups, who wish speak
ers for an interesting program
on the Nike phase of Civil De-
fense, may contact Col. Max
well Grabor, the 351 Anti Air
craft Missile Bat. at Ravenna,
Ohio.