davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
new JUSTICE DEPT. CIVIL RIGHTS
DIVISION HEAD IS APPROVED

WASHINGTON. - w. Wilson
White rode over Southern opposi-
ton Monday to win approval from
the Senate Judiciary Committee
as head of the Justice Depart
mentss new Civil Rights Division.
The nomination now goes to the
Senate.
President Ell h over sent
Whites nomination to the Senate
last Jan. Is. 1t became begged
down in controversy over the
Presidents use of federal troops
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
PUPILS Test Law Upheld In VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. H.
A federal Judge ordered the city
of Charlottesville Monday to go
ahead with entrance tests for Ne
groes under a stop-gap plan to
keep the schools segregated. But
he indicated he would demand the
admission of Negroes who quail
fled.
Attorneys representing 81 Negro
students seeking transfer to white
schools in Charlottesville charged
that tests required under the plan
were discriminatory" They had
asked that the plan be invalidated.
U. s. District Judge John Paul
made it plain he was not sanction
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Life. Jones is also president of
the Chicago chapter of The Ma
ACP.
Twelve of the % days will be
spent in the Soviet Union, Poland,
and Czechoslovakia. Also to be
visited are: Brussels and the 1858
Worlds Fair, East and West Ber-
lin, Vienna, and Paris.
Purpose of the tour, the sponsor
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
New Indignation
Suit Is Filed In
Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. IA suit
to block the Norfolk School Board
from performing any act Of en-
rollment Of Negro pupils in the
city's schools was filed here today.
First Of all 1t Is to test the
legality Of the action Of the School
Board in making tests and at
tempting to make assignments in
clear disregard Of the States ru-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

ing the pupil assignment plan I'M
der which the tests were set up
hastily after he filed desegrega-
ton order. His new order requires
that the tests be given before
school opens next month.
Furthermore, Paul agreed with
Negro compliments that another
phase of the pupil placement plan
amounted to "gerrymandering."
This was a realignment of the
school districts so that most of
the 81 Negro applicants for white
schools would be left in a district
served only by a Negro school.
Paul signed an order. to which
Continued on Page Ski
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Huge Throng
Attends Marcus
Carney Day Fete

New York - More than 1000
people crowded into the block-off
area from 125th to 10th Streets
on Seventh Avenue Friday night,
August, l to celebrate Marcus
Garvey Day. Borough President
Hulan E. Jack, who issued the
Proclamation which, for the first
time, made the Day official was
among the prominent speakers at
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Campbell Col
lege will be host
to the Eighth
District Assembly
of the A. M. E.
Church Aug. 49,
%, 1868. This an.
nual A S S e mbly
brings Y o u n G
People, Ministers,
Missionary Work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

ers, ana Lay DR.. G.. n. Collins
Leaders of African Methodism in
Mississippi and Louisiana to our
city. The theme for this years
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

During 1857, Canada produced about
$50 million pounds of nickel, or ap-
proximately IS per cent of the free
worlds entire supply.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Robert Coleman, Chief Switchboard
Operator. and SP3 Marvin Lloyd
will set up and operate manual
field switchboard BD-96 44-line ca
picity; it will be operated on a
24-hour schedule.
Headquarters section of the un-
it, under the direction of lst Lit.
Arnold Spicer, Battery Commander,
and M/SGT Charles Johnson will
be responsible for housekeeping
duties, transportation and messing
facilities of the unit. They will be
assisted by SGT James Faulkner,
Supply Sgt, who will be in charge
of all small arms including so cal.
machine guns, MI rifles, and 80
cal. Carbines and also maintain all
supply records. SGT Frank In
gram, Motor Sgt. will be respon-
sible for maintenance of all the We
hicles of the unit ind see that all
drivers are qualified and know all
safety regulations of the post. He
will be assisted by SP3 Theodore
Millman, PFC Robert Messick,
PFC Clifford Lindale, PFC Laur-
ence Hammond, PFC Theodore
Newhouse, PFC Maurice Watkins,
PVT Reginald Argo, and PFC Ray
Grant. SIC James Hazard, Mess
Steward OF the unit, will IKE
charge of the kitchen and will be
responsible for preparation of food
for the unit, and conduct classes
on food preparation methods. SIC
Hazard will be assisted by SP2
Carlton Walls, SP3 Russell Brad
ley, PFC Joseph Rogers, and PFC
Daniel Dohring.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Rebekah News

On July 16, members and their
guests will gather together at the
Sail Inn Restaurant at Rehoboth
at $50 p. m. This being the same
place we all enjoyed dinner last
year.
Mrs. Florence Stevens will ar
range for US to sit together at one
table. She must know by Monday.
July Is, the number to plan for
A choice menu is offered and all
members going are requested to
call Mrs. Yvonne Buntings, Mrs.
William Baker, Mrs. Mildred
Bridges or Mrs. Ray LaFontaine.
All persons planning to drive,
please state this information and
who they plan to take in their car.
Persons who have a ride please
call and tell US why they are riding
with
This will be a double check. You,
who do not have a ride, will be
provided for, when they call.
It is your annual dinner and
your committee wants to make it
successful evening, so all mem
Ders are urged to attend.
Sometime in August watch for
the date, members and their fam
lilies will enjoy picnic at the in
vitation of Mrs. Helen Houtz at
her cottage at Big Stone Beach.
Keep this date open for an evening
OF fun that we go along with the
spirit of fellowship.
On July 19, the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will hold a picnic at
Prickley Pear Island. Charity
Lodge No. 27, of Laurel, will fur
nish the fried chicken and every
one is asked to bring a covered
dish. There will be some one at
Odd Fellows Hall to escort you to
the picnic grounds-one trip will
leave from the Charity Lodge Hall
at 3 O'Clock and one at o'clock.
Boating and horse shoes will be
some of the sports to enjoy.
Our sick members who are home
from the hospital are Mrs. John Le-
Compte, Mrs. Matte Greenly, Mrs.
Flo Emory and Edward Mulhol-
land.
Mrs. Mary Drummond's brother
is very i'll in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
We wish for them a speedy re-
covery.
At this writing we are in deep
sorrow to report one of our men,
bers passed away at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday,
Mrs. Estelle Lank, "a faithful mem
Der, who will be missed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Norman c. Abbott
Rural Carriers Head
CONTINUED rrom page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
Moines, Iowa, August IL to Is,
are: James T. Burton, Seaford,
past president of the association,
and Mrs. Charles Conaway, Green
wood.
Speakers at the meeting Included
Ross 7. Wright, Barton, Vt, COM
mitteeman of the national associa-
tion; Mrs. Walter Davis, East Jor-
dan, Mich, committeewoman of the
national auxiliary; George White,
representing the Highway Users
Conference, Washington, d. c.; F.
Joseph Wiley, Bridgeville, retir-
ing secretary of the Delaware As
sociation; Mr. Hildebrande of U.
S. Representative Harry G. Has
kell's office and Mr.. Lank of Sea-
lord, retired letter carrier who
discussed conditions in the early
1900's.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
To MOdernize Traffic
Counting Equipment

The State Highway Department
is planning to improve and modern
ize the traffic counting equipment
at all permanent traffic counting
stations located at various points
along main used highways through
out the state.
In connection with this plan,
new traffic counter has been install
led along the Kirkwood Highway,
east of Newark, replacing form
er traffic counter that was in SER
vice there before the recent con-
struction work along that high
way.
This new t1ata.se counter is of the
very latest type and is operated
on the sane principal as a traffic
actuated signal with the detectors
being located in the pavement.
The principal involved in this
new traffic counting unit increases
the accuracy of the count of traffic
passing a given point over the for
mer electric "eye" type machine by
a substantial percentage.
Installation of this new equip
ment is planned for other traffic
points along main used highways
at later date.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Bids Opened On Two
Highway Projects

The combined low bids on two
projects. for which the State High
way Department opened bids re-
Gently totaled $779, 1865. Eight
contracting concerns submitted a
total Of eleven bids on the two pro-
lects.
Empire Construction Company, of
Baltimore. submitted the low bid
OF $577. .s67 .95 for the reconstruction
OF two bridges alog U. S. Route
13 at Farnhurst, and George and
Lynch, Inc, of Wilmington. sub
mitted the low bid OF s201 1880
for constructing the Marshyhope
Creek bridge and approaches.
The Farnhurst bridges project
consists of the reconstruction of
the bridges along both the north
and southbound lanes Of u. s. Rt.
13, over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The present bridges will be extend
ed and widened to provide for
ramps connecting TO and from the
Interstate Freeway leading to the
Delaware Memorial Bridge.
Included in the project is the re-
moval Of the present bridge along
the northbound lane to the space
between the two existing bridges
to provide traffic route while the
work on the bridges is in progress.
The present narrow iron bridge
at Marshyhope Greek will be re-
placed with new concrete struc-
ture. 100 feet long and "A feet in
width in new location slightly
north Of the present bridge. Con-
struction Of approaches to the new
bridge are also included in the pro-
ject,
This project is part of the inn
provement of State Route 16 to be-
come the traffic artery for traffic
from Maryland and the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge to Delaware shore re-
sorts.
The Improvement of Route 16
was started by the Highway De-
partment last year when the sec
tion from Greenwood to Glendale
and from Ellendale to Milton were
improved. A few weeks ago con-
tract was awarded for the improve
ment Of this route through Milton
to the intersection with State Route
IA, he Rehoboth Highway.
The improvement Of the section
from the Delaware-M Maryland line
to Greenwood, which will involve
some realignment, is now in the
planning staGe and the bridge pro-
ject at Marshyhope Greek is part
of that project.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Registration Locations
Are Announced In
SUSSEX County
(continued from page onel

tSOulluu0u AEOm page Ou0J
Delmar; third, Laurel Fire Hall.
Sixth Representative District:
First representative district, Me-
chanics Hall, Millsboro; second,
Stems Hatchery, Dagsboro: third.
Gumboro Fire Hall; fourth, Frank
ford Fire Hall.
Seventh Representative District:
First election district, Millville
Fire Hall; second, Selbyville Fire
Hall.
Eighth Representative District: ::
Oak Orchard Fire Hall.
Ninth Representative District:
Sussex County Courthouse, George
town.
Tenth Representative District:
First election district, Milton Fire
Hall; second, Lewes Fire Hall;
third, Rehoboth City Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

In the Mississippi River flood of
1927, more than As million dollars
worth of property was destroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Sears Holding Open
House This Weekend

Continued from page one)
and more people to shop the Sears
way in Milford area.
She again repeats her invitation
to all folk in this area to visit the
remodeled store and get their free
souvenir.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Sussex House Fire
Loss Seen $22, 900
continued from page onel

(continued from. page one)
The fire was discovered at 2 D.
m. by neighbor. Mrs. Daniel Ken
nedy. who called the Bridgeville
Fire Company Upon their arrival
the roof and much of the second
floor were enveloped in flames and
they called for help from the
Georgetown and Seaford Compa-
MES Each company responded with
two pieces of equipment
About 80 volunteer tiremen
fought the blaze for two hours be-
fore 1t was brought under control
The Bridgeville group remained
another hour with mopping-up op-
eratiOns.
The family has moved in with
Mr.. Shorts father
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Power Squadrons To
Hold Rendezvous
continued from page onel

The United States Power Squad
rons were founded in 1911, and
since that time has grown until
today there are over 23O suuadrons
in the United States, Hawaii, and
the Panama Canal. The main pur-
pose of the squadrons is educa-
tion of boating people, and free
Plotting Course is given yearly by
the sQuadrons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Rarcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake.
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, July 3 and ending
Wednesday, July 8 inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
BUSINESS AS USUAL

WAUKESHA, Wis. - up -
Confusion over the nations econo-
my, Representative Don Tewes
(R-Wis.) noted, is not confined to
politicians. Tewes said he received
letter from building contractor,
complaining about the recession
and calling for variety of federal
aid to his industry.
The letter was written, Tewes
discovered, from Hawaii where
the hard-pressed contractor was
vacationing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Up A
motorist turned north into a one
way, southbound street, quickly
halted and sat befuddled trying to
figure what to do next.
A truck came alongside and the
driver yelled:
"I don't know where you're go
ing but the rest of US are coming
back"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
TWO MILES DISPOSED OF

BALTIMORE - Up - The city
government has thrown away
nearly two miles of outdated rec
ords in the past two years.
That's how high the records
would reach if piled one on another
says the Record Management Of
fee, which has disposed of 116
tons of official papers since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Pair of incidents
Below the Border

Mexico City," he writes. when
our guide said to the party:
There is the tallest building
in the Western Hemisphere
"'You mean it is taller than
the Empire State Building my
wife asked. He paused just long
enough, then replied:
eyes, lady. Our buildings
start at $500 feet in the air.
Do you recall a dramatic,
pleasant or humorous incl
dent from your travels? Send
a brief description to the
Travel Editor, The Washing
ton Star, Washington 4, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
GET UP AND Coz
South's Hospitality
Is Hard to Beat
BY JACK JONAS
afar Trave1 Tdifar

The South sub, is demonstrating its hospitality
Two weeks wrote piece bemoaning the lack Of
morning coffee served in motel and pointing to Texas
motel which it free in bed
Come now several defenders of Southern hospitality This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

A pair of tricks from south of
the border made interesting
travel moments for two Wash
ington area couples.
Mrs. Max. Sittenfeld, of 6810
Barrett lane, Bethesda, Nd,
writes:
Some years ago my husband
and I were walking down q
quiet street in Nogales, Mexico
when we were accosted by Q
bedraggled street vendor. He
pathetically hailed us, and told
us he had only one basket left
and wouldn't we please buy il
so he could go home to his wife
and children.
1T was a wire gimmick he was
offering. 1t could be turned
into various shapes and objects,
none of which we needed OF
wanted. But he looked so pa
thetic we gave him the dollar.
mo sooner did he have that
clutched in his hand than he
dragged out from behind his
back a whole stack of them
and asked, How many do you
want for so, cents?'
MY husband and I agreed he
had sold us his last one"
Charles H. Draper, of 1904
Dickinson street, Springfield,
Va, reports on another tricks
ter.
I'VE were travelling through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
By DAVID GOLLAN
Special Writer for The Star

If you plan a vacation or
business trip to Hawaii, con-
slider aircruising some Of the
outer islands.
Services between the Pacific
resorts and towns are frequent
and fares are reasonable. Two
local airlines-Hawaiian and
Trans Pacific Aloha-provide
the principal links and operate
DC-3 and Convair equipment
over those routes.
Special features on some
flights, such as windows with
lens ports for your camera, go
over big with many passengers.
These allow you to put your
camera lens directly out into
the air, avoiding the glare
and distortion of photography
through a windowpane.
On many trips the planes
fly at a lower altitude, so that
you can enjoy more of the
scenery.
From Honolulu, junction
point for routes to the Main
land, the Far East and Aus
tralasia on the international
lines, you may wing your way
to Hilo in Hawaii, the largest
island in the chain. This ride
takes 10 minutes nonstop and
the distance is ZIG miles.
Fares on a round-trip basis
between Honolulu and Hilo cost
$38.72 with a family plan dis
count available to eligible trav-
elers on certain days.
Many Contrasts
In Hawaii the visitor will find
many contrasts including vel
vet-black beaches, thick jungle
growths, barren lava deserts
grassy plains, active volcanoes
and snow-capped peaks.
En- route to Hawaii, you may
stop over at Molokai and Maui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
VACATION HOME or
PRESIDENTS

Where the charm and elegance Of
yesteryear blend with the utmost in
today's comfort and convenience
Spacious accommodations. 100 OUT
side rooms, mostly overlooking the
Ocean. Acres of Ocean front
Surf Garden Pool fHeated) Beach
bathing, cabanas. Badminton, Shut
fleboard Free Parking, Cocktail
Lounge Public Dining Room, Euro
pean OF modified American Plan.
Open thru Sept. Reduced rates after
labor Day. Available for small con
ventions up to 200 persons.
For rates and illustrated brochure,
Write or telephone Tuxedo 4-S421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

and milk for children If you
don't leave before Z.
Long Wait
ut was served on a tray in
our room. My husband had
breakfast in bed for the first
time in years.
Here's hoping we can have
coffee more often in motels."
And a Silver Spring traveller
writes:
Let me tell you of Tuck
aleechee Village just beyond
Townsend, Tenn. +. When adj
mitted. you are furnished with
a pitcher of ice, bottled drinks
for each member of your party,
and the evening paper.
There's a buzzer on the
wall, and next morning any
time after z you may push that
button. Very soon thereafter a
pretty little girl in a white uni
form knocks on your door and
brings in a tray with fresh hot
coffee, plenty of cream and
sugar, and the morning paper.
You may sit outside on the
screened porch that looks out
over Little River and drink your
coffee without getting out of
your pajamas and slippers.
That's nicer than having it in
bed, to my notion, though if
you prefer it in bed there's
nothing to stop you.
This should make you want
to start right down the Blue
Ridge Parkway and over the
mountains :"
It does. 1t does.
But are there no defenders
of the North?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ALL AT SEA
Moorenuck
Sets Cruise
Credit Plan

Details Of the long-awaited
credit plan for cruising have
been worked out by the Moore
Mccormack Lines, Inc.
The "Charge-a-Cruise" plan,
approved by the Federal Mari
time Board. marks the first
such program by an American
shipping company.
1t includes South American
cruises on a 10 per cent down
payment. with 20 months to
pay the balance. 1t was worked
out in cooperation with the
Pacific Finance Company.
A forerunner was the intro
duction by Mooremack last year
Of a credit plan allowing pas
sengers on South American
cruises to charge services, in
cidental tips and purchases on
items sold in shops aboard
ship.
Matson Lines, getting ready
for another boom in Pacific
travel, has opened a new up
town passenger sales Office in
San Francisco.
y 4 4 +
The Cunard Line has sched-
uled 217 transatlantic cross
ings for the 1859 summer sea-
son from April 81 to November
81. Cunard also announces that
Louis Pasquale will be cruise
director for the Queen Eliza
beth's Christmas excursion, set
to sail December 6.
The Tim Lines newly built
SIS Jerusalem will make IL
West Indies cruises from New
York this fall and winter,
through arrangements with
Traveltyme Cruise Lines, Inc.
The cruise program runs from
this November through next
March.
*x ~
CRUISE NOTES: More than
100 persons on three Lourdes
Centennial Pilgrimages will
leave New York August 20
aboard the Cunard Lines
Queen Mary. the Italian Lines
Cristoforo Colombo, and the
American Banner Lines Allan
tic, the American Express
Travel Service announces. =,
The Georgian Bay Lines South
American will make a special
Great Lakes Labor Day week.
end cruise from Cleveland and
Detroit to Mackinac Island
and return. Hawaii's Aloha
Week gets under way October
10 with the arrival of the
Hawaiian Textron's SIS Leilani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY DICK LOHNdEYER


OCEAN CITY, Nd, Aug. %.
For years vacationers have
been spreading the word Of
Ocean City's clean white beach,
and in talking of the famous
beach the word "clean" has
always been emphasized.
Credit for the cleanliness Of
the beach must go to an in
genious device. invented three
years ago by the resort Mayor
and council. The device, or
internal machine" as it is
sometimes referred to, came
into being when the resort
officials began searching for a
better and more efficient means
of cleaning the beach.
Actually the apparatus con-
sists Of a hay rake eight feet
long pulled by a tractor. Its
effectiveness in cleaning the
beach has brought acclaim
from resort officials all over
the country.
Many of the top resorts have
sent experts to view the ma
chine in action and then put
one together for their own
beach.
Prior to the use Of the ma
chine, an average of seven men
were needed to patrol the beach
daily and gather the trash.
With the rake, only one man
is needed-the operator-and
the one man can clean the
beach faster and more thor
oughly than did the seven men.
Few resorters have seen the
rake in action for it begins its
cleaning duties at midnight
and finishes up before the
bathers begin appearing on the
beach.
The rake gives the appear
ance Of a tall wire basket, laid
length wise on the beach and
pulled along by the tractor.
The collection Of the trash
starts at about 5 am. and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24


message arrives from Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Johns, of 1902
Florence drive, Alexandria:
1--WE, too, have looked at a
beautiful sunrise through a
motel window and thought how
much more beautiful it would
appear if viewed over a cup of
hot coffee.
However, in all our travels
by car, which takes in all
States east of the Mississippi
River from Key West, Fla, to
New Brunswick, Canada. over
into Halifax, Nova Scotia, we
found two such motels where
it was possible to have our
morning coffee served in our
motel room.
Free and Extra
"In Mobile, Ala, at the
Winter Gardens Motel, coffee
and doughnuts served in your
room, free of charge. Another
was in Birmingham. Ala. at
the Willow Leaf Motel-coffee
juice and toast served in your
room, extra cash.
I'VE are beginning our
Western travels this fall, and
hope to find a few motels serv-
ing early morning coffee pick
ups with a view of the sunrise
through a motel window"
Mrs. Earl Fowler, of Lanham,
Md, found another in the
Southland.
Reading your writeup about
morning coffee and motelS. " she
writes, IT hope they would all
do it.
I'VE had a nice experience at
the Kimberly Motel in VIM
ston- Salem, N. C. They served
coffee, doughnut, orange juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

CAPE MAY, N. J.