davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
S SENTIN { | eoNTT9MER2 coNTf9l mn,
thursday. November 20, Is5s-C7

embalmed. All of the business
practices at Aspin Hill are pat.
termed after those followed by
human cemeteries. Their biggest
visitors day is Memorial Day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

If you have a bargain to offer,
or you're looking for one your
self, there's no better medium
than the SentinelS classified
ad page.
, 1958-01-15
New Secreturiul
Service Offered
Residents and Visitors

A new service is being Of
fered to the residents Of Saint
Croix and the visitors who
come to enjoy all the pleas
ures Of relaxation that Saint
croix offers but stu have
some business to consider dur
ing their vacations.
The st. Croix Secretarial
Service is opening in Chris
tiansted at Is Church Street,
combining forces with Toby
Schoyer in his Art Gallery,
where anyone may come to
have letters written, manu-
scripts typed, and any papers
copied.
The intention Of the staff is
to eventually give photostatic
copying service, duplicating,
and. advertising consulting, as
well as stocking Office sup
plies.
, 1958-01-15

she toured with the Russian
Ballet company. Ballet alone
did not seem to satisfy her.
She took a year off to whip up
her own program Of original
dances. The result was a sue
cessful debut in Carnegie Hall
that has kept her before the
tootlights ever since.
Today, her programs show
more originality than ever.
Some of her most unusual
take offs include Carmen
Kitchell from Kansas" 1.-THE
Operate Prima Donna" and
Pseudo Voodoo." Some origi-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-15
Festival Pictures
To be Screened
At Alexunder's

Pictures of the ST. Groix
Christmas Festival will be
screened at the Alexander
Theater on Thursday and Fri
day afternoon a n d night,
january 16 and II, it was an
nounced by the manager.
These pictures have been
shown on TV and theatres Of
Puerto Rico.
, 1958-01-15

snd on the other hand as hav-
ing "the grace and technique
Of Pavlova." Her concerts are
SO widely acclaimed, that she
has given over six hundred
programs in the United States,
Canada, Hawaii and South
America in recent years.
Iva Kitchell was born in
junction City, Kansas. At the
age Of four, as. a little orphan
girl she was sent to take dam
cling lessons for her health.
She b e c a m e amazingly
healthy, learned to dance ex-
tremely well, and at fourteen
was made a member of the
Chicago Opera Ballet, then
, 1958-01-15
IVA KITCHELL, DANCE-SATIRIST
EXTRAORDINARY COMING TO ST. CROIX

Americas number one dance satirist, the outstanding one
woman show today, will be in St. Croix on January "a tc
offer one hilarious, ingenious program of comic dances to the
members of the st. Croix Concert Society. Kitchell Is known
on one hand as "'the girl who can crack a joke with her toe
, 1958-01-15
Specialist Wulter
Durunt Is With
Army in Korea

SEOUL : Specialist Third
Glass Walter Durant, %,
whose wife, Hulda, lives in
Christiansted, recently attend
ed a fve-day religious retreat
at the Army's Far East retreat
site near Seoul.
Protestant, Catholic a n d
Jewish chaplains alternate
planning the program Of lee
lures, conferences and SER
vices.
Specialist Durant is regular
ly assigned to Headquarters
Continued on page A.
, 1958-01-15

ment Of a claim against the
Government. A very impor-
tant item, as far as St. croix is
concerned is, the approval of
an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the employment of an eye
specialist, to be stationed full
time in st. Croix; also Bill $40,
which authorizes the sale Of "a
acres Of land belonging to the
Government, west Of Estate
Richmond, to the Housing Pro-
ieet. This will be site of ESQ
fConrinued on mage ~
, 1958-01-15
Citizens Committee
On Education to Hold
Meeting jan. Is

tt-EeN.E
The Citizens Committee on
Education for the Virgin Is
lands has scheduled a meeting
to be held this afternoon,
January Is, 1853 at 4:so pm. in
the library at the Christian
sted High School, 1t was an
nounced.
The purpose of the meeting
is to arrange for a public
meeting with the group of
educators from Hampton In
stitute, now in st. Thomas.
They are expected to be here
beginning January Goth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
CARDINAL REJECTS APPEAL: DOBBS FERRY
SCHOOL PLAN LOSES

Excerpts from CHURCH AND STATE, September. 1881
An expansion program proposed by the Board Of Eduea-
ton Of Dobbs Ferry has been defeated by the inrans
cent opposition of the Roman Catholic hierarchy result
made clear when 100000 bond issue defeated June
a.
tsee CARDINAL REJECTS APPEAL. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Georgia Refuses Negro
Teachers Voting Rights

And the fourth is Grace Boyd
Gibson, an elementary school
teacher in Calhoun County who
holds a Bachelor of Science de-
gree from Albany State College
in Albany, Ga.
In addition, the complaint stat
cd that Eddie George Lowe, who
is attending Tuskcgee Institute
and is employed at the L. S;
Marine Corps Supply Center at
Albany, was also rejected.
The four teachers, all of whom
were repeatedly better educated
than members of the Georgia
Election Board, were rejected be-
cause of alleged inability to
write correctly and intelligcntly."
Lowe was rejected because of al
legged inability to write correctly
and legibly.
Assistant Atty Gen. Wilson w.
White, in charge of the civil
rights division, under whose SUI
pcrvision the case was investl-
gated and prepared, stated that
the investigation began in April.
II covered registration activity IN
Terrell and other counties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
"l3 els Die, J ESCAPE IN PLANE CRASH"

Anchorage Alaska, " 10 VRrI
faIfered at 500 feet takeoH affemP' -
Detroit News, 9/l0)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MORE FRUITS,-M-Y-T-H-I-C-A-L,F ORTuNAiEI'-
OF SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. EWES. ETC, The
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Thc
new civil rights division of
the Department of Justice
has moved into action by
bringing its first suit under
tie Civil Rights Act of 1857
seeking to protect the rights
of Negroes in the South. The
action calls for an injunction
to end discriminatory prac-
tees of election registrars
and deputy registrars in Ter
rell County, Ga.
The complaint was filed
in the u. s. District Court
for the Middle District of
Georgia. II charged the de-
PENDANTS with "fhe arbi-
trary refusal TO register
Negroes who demonstrated
themselves TO be fully quail
flied TO register"
The Negro citizens involved
live in Dawson and in Terrell
County, Ca
According to the complaint, on
April z a number of Negro appli-
cants appeared to register. but
none was registered by the de-
PENDANTS.
Among the rejected applicants
were four school teachers.
One was Edna Mae Lowe, a
teacher of mathematics at Carver
High School of Dawson, Terrell
County, Ga, who holds Bachelor
of Science degree from Fort Val
ley College and a Master OF Arts
from New York University.
Another is jamie Breedlove, an
elementary school teacher in Ter
rell County who holds Bachelor
Of Science degree from Albany
State College.
A third is Davcy Louis Gibson,
a school teacher in Terrell Coun.
", who holds Bachelor OF
Science degree from Albany
State College and is now work
ing for a Master Of Arts degree
Il New York University. 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

rights may be used only when 1t
is claimed the denial is by rca-
son of color, race, religion, or
rational origin"
Also, before II can investigate
a denial OF voting rights II must
receive a complaint I'm WRIT
ING UNDER OATH OR AZ.
FIRMATioN." No special form
Of complaint Is required, as
Iona as II sets forth the facts
upon which such belief or be-
iiefs are based.
The Commission has until Sep
tember 8. 1859 to complete its
studies and make its reports to
the President and to the Con-
gress.
These reports will be of great
Importance, especially If as a re-
suit of the Commissions findings
and recommendations significant
changes in Federal laws and poll
cies are made which will better
protect and secure civil rights.
y
The second article in this
series explaining how the Com
mission operates as a fsef-safh-
erins body--throvsh research,
hearings, State Advisory Com
mlttees and otherwisc--will APP
pear in this newspaper next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-For the
first time in history Congress has
set up a Commission to study
how tho civil rights of American
citizens guaranteed by the Con.
stitution are being protected
nearly 100 years after adoption
Of the 14th and 18th Amend
ments.
That body is the new Com
mission on Civil Rights. author
ired by the Civil Rights Act OF
1857. The six commissioners
and a staff director were APP
pointed by President Eisenhow'
er and confirmed by the SEN
ate earlier this year.
II is not a law enforcement
agency; it was given no police
power and therefore can exercise
none. II is mainly a body to
gather. appraisc and report facts
lis duties are spelled out in the
Act creating it, which provides
that
"The Commission shall
"D investigate allegations in
writing under oath or affirmation
that certain citizens of the United
states are being deprived Of their
RIGHT 10 vote and have that vote
counted by reason of their color,
race. religion, or national origin
which writing, under oath or al
firmation, shall set forth tho facts
upon which such belief or beliefs
are based;
"(2) study and collect informa-
ton concerning legal develop
mcnts constituting a denial OF
equal protection Of the laws un'
der the Constitution; and
"(3) appraisc the laws and pol,
tries of the Federal Government
with respect to equal protection
Of the laws under the Constitu'
ton"
The Commissions authority to
investigate violations OF voting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
civil Rights Progress:
Federal Group
Bores Program

.What is the Commission Civil Rights doing about
these thngs?" disturbed citizen might ask after reading
or hearing of violations OF civil rights reported from distant
parts of the country.
The answer is Everything that 1t can pos
sibv do In other cases: There is nothing 1t can DO
ho oncwers do not always satisfy But that is because
all too often the average citizen just does not know what
the Civil Rights Commission is what it can do and what 1t
cannot do. - , .t ,yors 70
tbosa and other questions about the Civil Rights Commission
~ of three articles The first of these appears below
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Nv and radio. There has also
been talk of opening the schools
as private institutions.
However, Federal Government
sources see this action as in di-
rect violation of the u. S. Consti-
tuition and feel that it would be
declared illegal.
Faubus has called for special
election of all qualified voters of
the Little Rock school district on
October 7th to decide il they
want the schools TO reopen
mixed. Observers say if this &C
ton is done the Governor will say
he has the public approval behind
him when he would not allow
further indignation.
This would prove interesting
for n would place Fsvbvs in
direct violation Of the High
Court order and could bring
about his arrest.
In a surprise move a Little
Rock housewife and mother filed
a suit in the local court asking
for a decision of Faubus' right to
close the schools. This move was
an apparent legal move to best
the Justice Department and the
NAACP.
The attorney for the woman
stated she was an avid segrega-
ticnist and filed the suit with
local judge that campaigncd for
the Governors reelection. This
action is a slowing" process with
appeals and counter appeals in
the making and would give Eau
bus another excuse to keep the
schools closed and unmixed.
In Richmond. Va, Gov. J.
Lindsay Almond closed the high
school at Fort Royal, Va. He did
so under q similar state law
passed 10 prevent race mixing.
Under this law schools in Char.
lottesviIIe, Norfolk and Airing
ton may be closed. All four
school districts had been or
dered 70 admit Negro students
by Federal District judges.
President Eisenhower discussed
on last Tuesday with Attorney
General VIM. Rodgers the next
federal moves in the Southern
showdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

reaching effects throughout all
parts of the South as the fall
semester began.
The Court did not render
decision on its former with all
immediate speed" decision. How
ever, it gave indication that this
will be spelled out shortly.
The Justice Department joined
with the legal department OF
the NAAcP in arguments Of
Urging the Courts affirmative
decision. AS the Court met, v.
S. MarshsIs were entering the
City Of Little Rock, preparing
for what will be possible show
down in the school equality
matter.
Cow Orvil L. Faubus, without
doubt the man who has caused
more conflict in school mixing
Immediately closed all four Little
Rock schools, saying tnat ne ulu
so to prevent violence.
He put the State and city police
on alert call and stated that the
presence of $50 us. Marshals has
stirred the city TO cold fury.
The seven Negro pupils did
not travel 10 Central this week.
All of the high school activities,
in white and Negro schools have
been stopped. u is possible that
high school education for over
5000 children will not be avail
able until further court action
is taken.
School officials and the Gov
ernor have toycd with the idea OF
giving the students lessons via
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
NAACP
HA|L.S
COURT
RULING

Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, today issued the following
statement on the Supreme Courts
ruling in the Little Rock school
indignation case:
Naturally, the Supreme Courts
unanimous decision greatly
pleased US, and all believers in
constitutional govern m MT,
since il makes clear that the
basic human rights of individ-
val citizens cannot be abridged
or denied because Of threats
or violent acts on the part Of
those who uphold racial dis
elimination and segregation.
The Little Rock Negro students
and their parents have sought
their rights in a peaceful and
lawful manner through the courts.
They have not once INDUCED
in violence or any acts of retail
iation, although they have been
continuously abused and ha-
raised. They seek an unSegre-
gated education which is the only
way they can receive an cduca-
ton equal to that made available
to others.
In pursuit of this objective,
they and other similarly situated
will have the full and united sup
port of the Board of Directors of
the National Association for the
Advancement of CnlOred People.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
REOPEN POOL

ST. PETERSBURG, Plains
city ordered its Spa beach and
pool opened for the first time
since they were closed last June
whsn used by Negroes.
Officials would not comment
on what action they would take
should Negroes again decide to
use the city.owned facilities. But
they reaffirmed their policy OF
keeping municipal bathing facili-
ties segregated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
AT. SCHOOL
jim CROWED

NEW YORK.-The Little Rock
Air Bases decision to allow seq
rcgation in new off base fed
orally financed elementary school
for airmen's children was brand
ed by the American Civil
Liberties Union this week as Gre
ating confusion and providing
encouragement TO those advo-
eating segregated schools"
The unions executive director,
Patrick Murphy Malin. wrote
Secretary Of Defense Neil II. Nc
Elroy urging that he reverse the
Ir Force decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Entrants in Tribvne's
svperintendent's
Contest

The way things are shaping up
il seems as if there will be a
lot of strong competition this
wear in the 3rd Annual S. S. SUI
perintendent Popularity Contest.
Votes will not be published until
the week beginning Sept. 18th,
but all indications are that none
of the entrants so far will be
easy to beat. The contest, official
" on the way Sept. %, 1888,
will end eight weeks later, No
vember IL, 1858.
Miles. Fellowship Baptist
Mrs. Inez Williams, Supt)------
100 votes
81. Paul Baptist Church
(Mr. b. I. Batiste, Supt) --------
100 votes
First Antioch Baptist
(NIrs. Rachel Howard. Supt) -
100 votes
Blackwell Temple Methodist
Church
(Mr. Lee Holmes, Supt) -------
100 votes
Tabernacle Baptist Church
(Mr. Lindsey Sheffield, Supt) =
100 votes
Third Baptist Church
(Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion, Supt)
100 votes
Oakland Avenue Baptist Church
(Mr. James Dixon, Supt) ---
100 votes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Schools Closed In
Arkansas w.;
Arrests Possible

LITTLE ROCK Specal)-Both sides of the school inte-
grafton battle grded themselves for what may be of
this counrys most disturbing internal problems since the
Civil War Last week the u S. Supreme Court, holding
special session. ruled that the Little Rock school negraon
must 90 on without delay The High Courts ruling had far
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
WE PRESENT ALSO
DEARBORN VETS HOSPITALS
VETS DEATH. 80.

THINKING SUFFOCATI0N : BANKRUPTCY!
OF THE DEvIIis MATERIA MEDIcA, SATAN
BOUND" RELIGION, EDUCATION, CULTURE, PollI'Gs'
ENTERTAINMENT. RECREATION!
CHARLES E. MOODY. Jr, 39-"Bural in Rose'ano
Park Cemetery accountant and assistant see'e
fary for the Rex Rofo Corp. Walled Lake. -.
free Press, 9/lD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
After High Co uz.t RusIinsq:


"0NLY ONE IN 20 STAYS Thin AFTER DIETING"
News, 800
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.++
BUT - "MAN'S EXTREMITY GODS
OPPORTUNITY" FORCES SATAN'S ADAMS,
EYES TO AWAKEN TO REALITY
HEAVENLY SUPER-SATURATED
UNIVERSE ETERNAL BEING
ABOARD THE SIS MATSONlA, Aug. 20.-tAP)-obesify
IS harder than says physician who special
i,es in problems Of diet and nutrition.
(see THIN AFTER DIETING, Page n
Evening star., 1958-01-22
GLOVES
RESULTS

sURNOvICE DIVISION
1eB-pouud Class
Marvin Carter. 81. Joseph's Club.
l.40 Of nrst round.
I3S-Peund Class
Leonard Hamlin, Capitol &C. out
pointed Lorenzo Watts. Police Club No.
Is. james Austin, Merriek Club. out
Pointed s Edsssd sS.I,s.S Hsnsllshssr d,. 3lsmgiS
10. outpolnted John KatsouraS. cYO.
ti5-Pound Class
Robert Bonner. Police Club Is, stop
ped Morris Chestnut. unattached. i go
Tiek Club, stopped Daniel pessfne.
sh shsr%sn Hiteh.li, Vp Polis. Si Club sSS"2 NJ. :.
stopped Scott Mcclellan Merrick CLUB.
oiympic Club. SutpOinisd RICHARD
Coates. Police Club No. i3. John
Luchi. Police Club No i3. stopped
James Tyler. Police Club No. 10, 1885
" W iSo.Psund Glass
Robert johnson. Police Club No. ,,
stopped Aaron Granting. Police Club
No. 10. | :O5 Of hrst round, Charles
sSRiSn ssSR sE:s sSss cSS Roes No. club NSD';S NS =
l;iO OF second round.
ts5-pound Class
John Rice, Capitol AC, stopped John
BURKE olSoISjs SSoISIcEc c'TI piyIsIoN no round
t3S-Pound Class
Steve Karasotts, Olympic Club. out
pointed Charley Smith. unattached:
Walter. Roderick. olympic Club. out
pointed Lonnie Lovely. Police Club No.
l3; sylvester Walker. Police Club No.
9. outpointed Bruce Cole, Police Club
No. rs.
t1s-Pound Class
Jerome Seamon. olympic Club, OUT
pointed Llnwood Prather. Police Club
No. -; Gerard Dews. Capitol Ac.
stouped James Andrews. unattached
IS seconds Of second round,
SENIOR DIVISION
li1.Pound Class
Frank Harris, ouantico Marines
won by default over JIMMY BigGs, 81.
Joseph's Club.
Evening star., 1958-01-22
Petit Sets NBA Records,
But East Sturs Win Come

ST. LOUIS, Jan. % R.-
Red Auerbach. Boston Celtics'
coach. thinks there is nothing
sweeter than winning games in
st. Louis. Last night. his East
All-Stars, paced by his own
Bob Cousy. whipped the West,
ll30-ll8 in the st. Louis Arena.
This one gave me more
satisfaction than any All-Star
victory the East has ever won. +"
Auerbach said after, the game.
I'VE would rather win here
than anywhere"
! The favored East team. 10
points down early in the last
half. battled back and won
going away with Cousy daz-
zling.
The Fasteners did 1t despite
an all-out effort by Bob Petit.
the st. Louis Hawks star. who
set new MIA All-Star records
with % points and 26 re-
bounds. And they did II de-
spite q partisan st. Louis
crowd Of i2.S54, which gave
Auerbach and his Celtics q
strong booing.
Pettit's performance earned
him the most valuable player
award for the second time.
Cousy. himself a two-time vim
ner Of the honors had 20 points
and 10 assists and was second
In the voting.
Auerbach said he couldn't
pick q turning point.
Coach Alex Hannum Of st.
Louis was downcast but praised
the efforts Of his West ALL
Stars. He said q two-minute
cold spell late In the game was
the difference. Cousy tossed In
seven straight points while the
West was getting a lone field
goal in this stretch and a one
point East lead grew TO six.
The decisive point came with
seven minutes left and the East
in front. i07-l06.
cousy. driving for the goal.
was fouled by MCGUIRE as he
attempted twisting hook. He
Evening star., 1958-01-22
Eight Knockouts High|ight
Opening Of Golden Gloves
Nine Foreign Athletes
Compete in Star Games

indoor meet with the exception
Of the Ic-4A, a collegiate cham
pionship event. Also represented
will be % service establish
ments and track and field clubs.
The list Of foreign stars In
cludes Bjorn Anderson. three
time decathlon champion of
Denmark. now a freshman at
the University Of Maryland. He
will compete in the pole vault.
where he figures TO do l3 feet
l6 inches or better. Such a
height doesn't appear likely 10
win this event--Don Bragg Of
Shanahan Catholic Club. Jerry
Welbourn OF Ohio Track Club
and Mel Scnwarz OF the Balti-
more Olympic Club are only
some of the men he has to beat
but he will get a chance TO
finish among the leaders.
Another foreigner VINO viii be
in the vault is George Robanas.
the Greek champion. who was
third in the last Olympics and
who is now a student at UCLA.
The mile win have one for
eign athlete. Zbigniew Orywal.
the Polish miller who is close
TO four minutes.
The 2-mile will have two Of
See STAR GAMES. Page C-3
Evening star., 1958-01-22
Boyd Is Fuvored
Over Minis oniqht

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. %
tR.-Holly Minis. l0-year ring
veteran, makes another Of his
frequent appearances in the
City Auditorium Arena tonight,
this time against Bobby Boyd
Of Chicago.
Boyd, ninth-ranked middle
weight in the Nation. hung up
a decision over Minis in their
only previous meeting April l8,
1856. and the Chicagoan is ex-
pected TO enter the ring a 2-i
favorite
Minis has won AZ Of 63 fights.
Boyd. known as a hard puncher
with q soft chin. won AZ Of 81
fights.
The fight will be shown
over WAiAL-TV. Channel Z,
in Washington at 10 PM
Evening star., 1958-01-22

point punching and excellent
ring generalship stamped him
as one to watch in future
rounds.
Police Club shows Way
Rice was one Of three winners
for his club. But Police Boys
Club No. Is showed the way
through the opening round with
five winners in the subnovice
class. The Olympic club had
three winners. including three
novices. Merrick and Police No.
2 had two each, and st.
Joseph's one.
st. Joseph's victory was
scored in the curtain-raiser
when Carter swarmed all over
Wilson and scored a technical
knockout in l:40 Of the first
round.
Carter was st. Joseph's lone
representative on the card
when Jimmy Biggs. senior l47-
FOUNDER. was declared ineligi.
BILE. Biggs signed and weighed
in for a professional fight last
summer. and although he did
not appear for the fight his act
ruled a declaration of intent by
the AAU. thereby making him
ineligible for amateur competi-
ton.
Harold Jackson, rangy Mer-
rick l47-pcund subnovice, ex-
hibited the evenings most
explosive punch when he
walked out at the opening bell
and-tagged Danny DeSarno Of
the Olympic Club with q
straight right to the jaw.
Stunned and surprised, De-
Sarno fought back valiantly but
jackson neatly followed up his
advantage to end the bout with
another jolting right after !
minute and 3 seconds.
Lorenzo Watts, No. Is light
weight, showed some of the
ring manners Of old Joe WAL
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3