davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
More DIscIpIIne-And More run

back q healthy balance Of interest.
The whole nation viii benefit"
And that. il turns out. is what the
children wanted all along.
First Of all. there were no walls Of
protest from the sixth graders de-
prived Of SIS gowns. Turned out the
kids didn't like them anyway.
On the other hand, at least q dozen
kids, both boys and girls, told me
with stars in their eyes that afternoon
sock hops" at which they dance in
sock feet in the school gyms. are
''the greatest"
They Like Being Kids
Bonnie Currie. anefferescent blonde.
is grateful to her parents for the posi-
tive. realistic stand they took on car
dating. Bonnie could cardaie. but
only IL another couple was along.
That's what ! wanted to do any
way" she said.
The League turned up q list Of
alternate activities which has been en-
Enthusiastically accepted BY the young
people. For instance. Mrs. Paul
Halberstadt. . League leader. found
that q YMCA-sponsored neiehbor-
hood basketball team had been cry
inR for members all along.
Charlotte hospitals have afternoon
work for teen-aeed girls. As q result
girls who one day seemed to think
only Of lipstick and boys were found
the next performing valuable services
- operating elevators, carrying iicw-
ers and packages TO rooms. reading
to sick children in the nursery.
Kids are also returning to church
youth programs and scouting.
Several Of them told me they were
glad they were getting chance 10 do
some Of these things that they might
have missed II the Parents League
hadn't stepped in.
Il think the whole showdown idea
IS very good, Gail Thomson. bright
tenth-gradcr. said. After all. lets
face il - you're only young onceF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

q. Draw up a code Of recommended
tons on such issues as when to get
in, dates, dances and car-riding.
o. Check your rules with selected
groups Of children - class officers.
honor councils, leaders Of church and
scout groups. And heed their sugees-
tons! Maybe you need more activi-
ties, such as sock hops" not less.
q. Scour the community for whole
some, interesting activities for kids.
See to it that every family gets the list.
,. Make sure all parents understand
and favor the recommendations. And
then back them in enforcing the code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

power companies are spending billion dollars plants and
lines for your future electric living They plan double the
electric supply in 10 short years
The independent electric companies willing and able ."
provide all the electricity you need and for the years ahead
You the and of your local electric
pany for constant plentiful supply of electricity to make
life satisfying and enjoyable.
TRIO LIGHT AND POWER COMPANIES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

present electric appliances just the beginning of real
ic living Already the eectronc cook your food
conds. One day you may have electric gardener like
pictured above Your home win be kept dustfree and
automatically. And electricity viii auder your clothes
nut water.
You viii be putting much power to wOrk-and you'll
all you need This year alone, Americas electric light and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
Decision to Surrender -.
Judge LeEnIey Inpairs
Confidence of Negro
Children in America

plan by asking for delay.
In less than four hours after
the judge approved the petition,
Whey branton. Pine Bluff, who
is one of the lawyers represent
ing the Negro children had filed
notice of appeal and a motion
for supersedeas for a stay of his
order until the appeal had been
heard.
Monday morning Lemley de-
MED to stay his order said to
stay the enforcement of our
judgment would be to a large
extent nullify our order in the
cause.
Mr.. Branton said the ruling on
the motion for supersedeas would
be appealed at once TO the 9Th
circuit court of apeals.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
Newport
Mrs. Bernice CroaI

WITS. DtTnlce IfOal
Mrs. Ruth Donaldson and grand |
son, Charles, were recent visitors
in St. Louis with Miss Ruth
Donaldson and other relatives. :.
Wedding bells rang during
June for Miss Jessie Lou Walls
and Mace Coburn. Miss Johnnie
Lee Williams and Lowell Stat
ford of Harrisburg; and Miss
Maudie Mae Dickerson and
Frank Wilson, jr. Mrs. Alice
Brandy and children, Joyce,
Friedrich and Calvin of Kansas
City, spent Saturday with her
aunt, Mrs. Azalee Thomas and
other friends. i. Willie Landrum
motored to Memphis to visit Sol
Jimmerson Mrs. Callie Will
liams spent Sunday in Little
Rock. Mrs. Luna Moore is on
the sick list. Mrs. Bertha
Woods and Mrs. Ardella Goodlow
shopped in Jonesboro on Tues
day. Mrs. Annie Mae Cross
and son, Andre accompanied Mrs.
Thadrice Rice from Chicago.
Linda King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy King is visiting in
Chicago. Rev. H. G. Martin at
tended the national BTU Sunday
School and Mission meeting in
Chicago as delegate of CWR dis
trict Willie Winston is Wis
iting in st. Louis. Miss Mary
Ella Donaldson attended the
wedding of her sister, Ruth in
st. Louis on Sunday. Attend
ing the national PTA meeting in
Pine Bluff during last week
were Mrs. Bernice Croal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Nell Hall
burton. Sam Goodlow and Mr.
and Mrs. Booker Mays. MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Harris spent Tuesday
in Hot Springs visiting their
daughter Mrs. Raymond Harris. !.
Patsy Mcdonald, state historian
of the MIA has just returned
from a very enjoyable national
meeting at A. & T. college,
Greensboro, North Carolina. Mrs.
Bernice Croal and Mrs. Lille
Carter, club mothers of the MIA
helpel to sponsor party to
raise money for Patsy's spending
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

The decision of Federal Judge
Harry J. Lemley Saturday ap-
proving a petition of the Little
Rock school board to delay inte-
grafton at Central high school
was more of shock to Negroes
and fairminded whites than
surprise.
The petition calls for a two
and one-half-year delay in inte.
grating Negroes and white child
zen IN the high school system of
Little Rock.
In approving the delay. Lem
ley conceded that the Negro stu
dents involved had a constitu-
tional right to attend the school,
but in the same breath eoncurred
with an element who claims that
this is no time for the children
TO enjoy their rights.
The judge said in effect that
lis decision was a matter OF
good judgment, and does not in
his estimation, constitute a yield
ing to unlawful force of yio-
1ence.
The judge also said that he
balanced the personal interest,
including the interest of all stu
dents and potential students in
the district in having a smoothly
functioning educational system
capable of furnishing the type of
education that is necessary not
only for successful living but al
So for the very survival of our
nation and its institution.
He said the personal and i'm
mediate interests of the Negro
students must yield temporarily
10 the larger interests of both
races.
The indignation program which
was in effect was one of the
school boards own programs APP
proved by the court. The plan
was opposed py attorneys for the
children who asked the school
board for admittance to the
school. But the federal district
court here approved the plan and
the circuit court in st. Louis up
held it.
The governor of Arkansas call
cd out Arkansas national guards
the mite before the school was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

that in view of the Supreme
Courts June 16 passport deci-
sion in the Kent and Briehl cases
Worthy is clearly entitled to the
immediate renewal of his pass
port The ACLU asked that
Dulles reverse his previous stand
and grant the passport. In its
Kent and Briehl ruling, the high
court said that the Secretary of
State had no power to withhold
passports from persons who re-
fused to answer questions con-
corning alleged Communist be-
liefs and associations. The deci-
sion noted that the right to ira
vel is part of the citizens liberty
which cannot be deprived with
out due process of law.
While requesting the State De-
partment to approve Worthy's
application, the ACLU letter,
signed by executive director Pat
rick Murphy Malin, said that its
request "in no way is intended
to suggest that Mr.. Worthy is
waving his claim that your ac-
ton in failing to renew his pass
port is a violation of his con-
stitutional right to travel and the
guarantee of freedom of the
press, which he has raised con-
sistently both before your adj
ministrative agencies and pres
entity before the U. S. district
court for the District of Column
bia."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
Union Singing
Federation 10 Be
Held in Newport

The Union Singing Federation
will be held in Newport on
Sunday. June Doth in the Parks
Gymnasium. w. M. Ryland, Cot
ton Plant is pres. of the Union.
The Union is composed of choirs
from all over the district, which
will be represented at this meet
ing. The service will begin at
l1:00 a. m.
The Good Spirit Singing Union
of Little Rock E. L. Liggins pres,
will be guest of the Union on
that day. The public is invited
to attend this wonderful singing
program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

scheduled to open on the school
boards plan of indignation. to
block the entrance of Negros
students, defying the court APP
proved plan and the courts or
der To proceed with indignation.
This action precipitated mob
action. and the president sent
troops into Little Rock to dis
perse the mob and carry out the
courts order. This was followed
by federalizing the Arkansas ma
tional guards, which were sta
toned at the school to protect
the Negro students from segfe-
gationists who had the endorse
ment of the governor.
During a hearing which lasted
for three days before Judge Lem
ley on the petition, it was
brought out that the school board
made no efforts to institute dis
eipline in the school during the
experiment of the indignation
plan.
The lack of any stern disei-
pline on the part of the school,
gave children of segregationists
free reins to abuse and modest
the Negro children. This gave the
school board grounds to seek re-
lief from its original indignation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

change on the trip. First Baptist
church of which Patsy is a men,
gave ner a donation. We
wish to thank each and every
one for the aid Mrs. A. v.
Smith visited with some of the
girls parents who live in Walnut
Ridge and Pocahontas Thursday,
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Willie Lewis and Clara M. john
son.
Call In Your News Early Call:
1859
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
ACLU Requests
Passport for
NeWsman Worthy

The American Civil Liberties
Union announced Sunday that two
of its cooperating attorneys will
file a motion for summary judg-
ment in the Federal district
court in Washington, D. c. to-
morrow Mon, requesting the court
to order the State Department
to grant a passport to newsman
William Worthy. jr. Walter E.
Dillon. If. of Washington and
William M. Kunstler of New
York City will make the motion.
This latest legal step in the
ACLU's long fight to establish
Worthy's right to a passport was
coupled with letter to Seere-
tary of State Dulles declaring
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

49, and "98" series are power
ed by a new Rocket with four
barrel carburetion which deve-
lops 3l5 horsepower with ABS
lb.-ft. torque.
Economy of operation in both
new engines has been improved
through better carburetion, more
efficient, freer breathing" and
a new automatic split choke sys-
tenn that will give greatly in
creased fuel economy especially
during engine warm-up in cold
weather operation.
Ride and cornerinC character
iStiCS of the 1859 OldSmobile
have been further improved
through use of a stronger and
wider X-member frame; new
wider tread both front and rear;
q now cpub!y-actiug front Suspcn-
sion: new rear springs and wild
cr-baSc rear suspension.
! OldSmObilc'S "Roto-M c.
power steering is completely
new TO give more power assist
ancc and greater steering preci-
sion. Heart of the new system is
a new rotary control valve that
responds faster. and requires
only one pound of effort fol
vtraight-away steering control
In difficult parking situations
80 per cent less effort is rcquir-
cd than formerly. The new sys-
TEN is standard on the 90" SER
les. and optional on the Super
49, and Dynamic 80" series.
Brake fade and brake linine
wear have been reduced with
IOldSmobilc'S new "Air-Scoop'
brake design for 1859. This is
accomplished by large new
flange which literally "scoups
in the cooling air around the
brake drums and more efficient
i ly coolS them under the most
severe driving conditions.
Offered as an optional acces-
sorry on all models is Oldsmo-
bile's new transferable radio
with push button tuning. This
utility transistor radio plugs in
to the cars electrical system
when in position and operates on
its own long-life batteries when
out of the car. When locked in
position with the glove compart-
ment door closed, it is identical
in appearance to the stationary
deluxe radio.
The glove compartment door
and radio are part of the new
ly balanced design of the Twin
Contour" instrument pan e |
which places the instrument
cluster directly in front of the
driver for greater convenience
and driving pleasure. The new
"Safety-Spectrum" speedometer
utilities varying colors to help
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

rootline to give unparalleled
visibility. Rear window glass
area on this model measures a
big l792.5 square inches. On the
Holiday SportSedan the rear
window wraps around beneath
the extended rear edge of the
roof.
Iotal glass area IN all models
mas been increased up to SO per
cent to give increased visibility
IN all directions. The new Wis
taPanoramic" windshield has up
10 80 square inches more glass
area and contours deep into the
Tooflinc offering an unhindered
view of overhanging traffic Sig
mails. FL ctric windshield wipcrs
with a wider cleaning area, are
standard equipment.
For 1859 Oldsmobile is offer
ing 10 body styles in its Dynam-
&c "88", Super "8" and "98" SER
les. In each series are the Holt
day SccniCopue and Hiliday
ISportSedan, four-door sedan
and convertible. In the Dyna-
mic "83" series, in addition
there is two-door sedan and
"a Fiesta station wagon. The FL
.eSta is also built in the Super
So series.
All models are marked by their
TIM rooflincS, with increased
passenger compartment roomi-
ness and comfort. Shoulder room
has been increased over four
inches and yet the overall width
of the car was increased less
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
t9ss 0ldsmabile Is Totally
Redesigned Car. Two Bod y Styles

Full details Of the totally new
b59 OldSmobile with brilliant
distinctive exterior and interior
ayling and two new family-siz-
h body styles, were announced
pday by Jack +. Wolfram, gen.
ral manager of Oldsmobile and
&c president OF General Mot
5rS.
Wolfram stated that the 1855
Dldsmobile will feature incrcas-
hi passenger and luggage space
kvo completely new and more
Efficient Rocket engines, more
responsive power steering, new
kir-Scoup brakes on all fou,
wheels and a host of other en-
lncering and accessory adj
agreements.
VOldsmobile Tor 1859 repre-.
)rntS the most outstanding pro-
uct in Oldsmobile's history in
tyling, quality and value" VOL
|ram stated. And our two new
Holiday hardtops introduce ar
Entirely different trend in pass.
Fngcr car design" he added.
The Holiday Sport Sedan is q
bporty four-door family size
! ar.The two-door Holiday Senic-
Ckpc has an entirely new sill
fouette, a snappy appearance
md exceptional visibility in al,
directions. The two new STYLES
will be available throughout the
DldSmobile line.
An extra large, heat-resistant
tear window on the Holida,
SenicCoupe curves high into the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

Farm Organizations and Agen-
cies to participate in the "Chal-
lenge" program at the North
Carolina State Fair, which will
start its annual run October IA.
This feature series of exhibits
is devoted to the United Agri-
cultural Program. Each of the
invited counties will arrange
their exhibit to depict certain
phases of their programs for
Better Farming and Better Rur-
al Family Living. One county
will represent each of the five
areas established for the Chal-
lcnge program.
Since the counties To- partici-
pate were selected because Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

than an inch. Rear seat passeng-I
ers have over an inch more leg
room in the Dynamic "88" and
Super "88" series. Trunk space
has been increased up to 81 per
cent. In the "98", a new larger
body, distinctively Oldsmobile,
gives rear seat passengers a
inches more leg room.
The trim. tasteful beauty Of
lOldsmobile'S new Linear Look"
for 1859 is apparent at first
glance from the completely re-
designed body and widespread
,our-ucam headlampS set within
a full-width grille of anodized
aluminium.
For maximum protection, the
rectangular patterned grille is
deeply recessed under the hood
| land well behind the leading
edge of the bumper. Oldsmobilc
identification appears III bold
block letters across the center of
the grille. The new, circular
parking lamps are located be-
tween each pair of hcadlamps
(which provide better lighting
from their new widc-apart Spac-
ing and Observation-Disclosures loca-
ton.
.Sculptured twin boomS sweep
full-length along the body to
give the car look of mobility
even when parked, and also
serve as the key area for Odds
mobiles unique two-toning for
1859. Oldsmobile will offer Is
exciting exterior Magic Mirror
color finishes for 1859. These
Exceptionally durable acrylic
base paints, formerly optional at
extra cost, are now standard
finishes on all models.
Smart, new interiors including
upholstery and appointments
will complement Oldsmobile's
new exterior styling which, as
Wolfram said, lis entirely diff
fcrcnt than anything we've done
in the past, with clean lines, yet
still exciting, brilliant and dis
ItinCtively Odds"
Included among the many new
functional but smart styling
touches are the new rear deck
handle and the platform" top
of the rear bumper in the center
of which the hinged, fucl-filler
door is located. The optional, re-
cessed, circular back-up lights
are located in the projecting
bumper ends. The taillights are
individually styled in the "98"
series, with the Super "88" and
Dynamic "88" models sharing
their own distinctive design.
The cowl air intake grille is
located on the hood and the new
ducts and outlets increase venti-
lating air flow up to rs per cent.
Incoming air now travels direct
ly to special fresh air outlets in
the inner shroud panels on each
side of the front passenger COM
partment. LOWERED outlets per-
NIT even distribution OF cooling
air throughout the interior.
To match the spectacular adj
vanceS in styling. Oldsmobile
for 1859 has developed two of
the most responsive and eco
nomical Rocket engines since the
first high-compression Rocket
was introduced by Oldsmobile in
l949. Both are smoother and
quieter in operation with a new
cylinder block, having longer
cylinder bores. new reinforced
aluminium pistonS, connecting
rods with greater bearing area,
a larger intake valve and a more
rigid crankShaft.
Equipped with a two-barrell
lCarburctOr. the new engine DOW
cring the Dynamic "88" series is
rated at 270 horsepower with
800 lb.-ft. of torquc. The Super
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
WE'D. OCT. g. 1858 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE pAcr

their outstanding contributions
To all phases Of farming and
rural family life, these exhibits
will be highly competitive. Each
exhibit will show how the coun-
~ is meeting and plants TO fur
Their meet The Challenge"
Judging will be on the basis of
presentation and educational
value, and a high standard of
performance will be required.
Those counties participating
md their topics are: Wilkes -
irc1'cr Security Through In
'reaSed Per Capita Income:
- Improved Educa-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

the driver maintain safe driving
speeds. Speed is indicated by q
moving band of color which Is
green from OBS m. p h., orange
from 1855 m. p. h., and red
above IS m. p. h.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

tional Opportunities" Person -
Finer Spiritual Values; jackson
Stronger Community Life;
Beaufort-More Dignity and
Contentment in Country Living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
Columbus Amonu
Five Taking
Part In Fair

Five counties, including CO.
lumbuS, have been selected by
the North Carolina Board of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

Mrs. Castor Tedder of Lake
Waccamaw was the Sunday
guest Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Macie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elder
dice visited their son, Trenton,
a patient in Charlotte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gore.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Cokeburg, Penna., Lodge 34 ko|oites
Shape Plans For independence Day Fete
Pozega Tamburitzans Of Youngstown To
Make Two Appearances During Holidays

In the event Of rain, we
will, as always carry out our
plans for the day at the Gro
attain Home.
On the following day, July
5, the Pozega Bros. will again
play for a social at the Gro
atian Home, Club Rooms, dur
ing tho afternoon and eve
ming.
This event will be under
the auspices of "St. George
Lodge 354 and again lamb and
other refreshments will be a.
vailablo.
We invite the many CFU
members and friends Of the
Kolo Group and Lodge to at
tend these two events which
have been planned for the
pleasure Of all.
Bernard Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Seattle, Tacoma Units
To Hold Joint Fete On
Great National HOLIDAY

SEATTLE, Wash. - Five
district Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodges, 439 and 764 Of
Seattle and 246, 425, 867 Of
Tacoma, will stage their an.
nual joint Picnic ON Friday,
July 4, at North Lake Park,
which is located between Sc
attic and Tacoma.
The committee will see
that there Is plenty of bar
bocued lamb and cooling !
drinks available and q very
entertaining program has
being planned.
Members and friends Of the
sponsoring lodges and Of the
surrounding area are invited
to attend.
This will be the biggest In.
dependence Day fete Of ita
kind in Washington!
Roy Toljan, Rep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Where There's A WILL There's Always A Way!
Youngstown Singers To Dedicate Own Park On June 10Th

and spend the entire day at
the grounds.
The day Of celebration will
open solemnly with a Mass at
$3.50 am, in SITS. Peter and
Paul Church, for the deceased
members of "Strossmayer".
At 400 pm, the grounds
will be blessed by one Of the
Reverend Fathers Of SITS. Pc
ter and Paul Church.
Our grounds are located a.
bout seven miles from the
heart of downtown Youngs-
town. It is very easy to reach
from Warren, Girard, Niles,
Mel Donald, Sharon, and Vien-
N, - well a. Youngstown
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25

COKEBURG, Pa. - The
CFU Lodge 354 Kolo Group
will sponsor their first picnic
Of the season on Friday, July
4, at Lanik's Farm, located
off the new turnpike extern
sion in Bentleyville. Direction
markers for you to follow will
b posted that day.
In keeping with the tradi-
ton Of our people, there will
b hot barbecued lamb on sale
from noon On. OF course,
there will also be other solid
and liquid refreshments q
vailable, guaranteed to suit
your taste.
TO add 10 the festivities
the Pozega Bros. Tambur-
itza Orchestra Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, win provide
music for your dancing and
listening pleasure.