davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

remained as a guest of her Cal
houn grandparents and young Dan
ny Calhoun is visiting the Gerard
grandparents.
On Saturday evening, the Cal
houns guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Empet, of Dover, and Miss
Doris Black, of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aili-
son Davis on Sunday.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dennis, Jr. and sons entertain
ed to dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis and Gary the Misses Char
lotte and Joyce Miller, OF Seaford
and Miss Kay Watson, OF Seaford.
The occasion celebrated the 18th
birthday of Mrs. Dennis brother
Dickie Davis.
The regular meeting of the VFW
Ladies Auxiliary was held on
September 10 and plans were made
to entertain the District Auxiliaries
on September Is. Six Auxiharles
were presented at the District NO
4 meeting, at which time the Ger
trude Rhind Fund was discussed
The Kiwanis Club of Greenwood
is sponsoring a National Kids Day
affair to be held Saturday, Septem-
ber 27, at 1870 p. m, on the high
school grounds. Activities will con-
sist of pie-eating contests, bag
races, best dressed bicycles, and
various other contests. All are look
ing forward to and afternoon OF
enjoyment and hoping to see all the
children of the community there.
The WSCS of Grace Church will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Mai,
on Tuesday evening. September 80,
at 8. This is the first meeting OF
the fall and all members and
friends are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Passwaters
and son, Gene. were Sunday visi-
tors at home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Laughery.
Harold Laughery who is the
drummer with the Martin V. Mark
er Band accompanied the band to
Crisfield, Md, where they played
on Friday evening. On Saturday
evening the band played at Hamp-
ton, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
were among those attending the
supper at Cannon this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wiley were
Thursday evening callers at the
MedfoTd Calhouns.
The Ever Welcome Class of Grace
Church met on Thursday evening at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Emmett Whitmore. After the bust
ness meeting the class worked dill
gently on their autograph quilt. Two
hundred more autographed hearts
are needed to complete this lovely
quilt. If you haven't signed your
name on heart for 25 cents or as
much more as you wish to donate,
contact one of the members before
they hunt you up!
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

and ceiling. Then move in with wa
ter and scrub brush. Water under
pressure is considerable time and
labor saver.
Hot lye solution is an effective
cleansing and disinfecting agent for
the scrubbing job. One can of lye
to 20 to 80. gallons of water is
about the right mixture Be care
full with it, it can cause burns, he
warned.
Spray a good coal tar disinfect-
ant on the walls and into the
cracks, around dropping boards
and nests to get all the parasites.
Mites can and should be controlled
by painting woodwork around nests
and roosts with red mite paint.
After the paint is dried out well,
put in the litter and equipment and
you are ready to add birds and go
back into the egg business!
Dead THE classified Ala
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
LUCKY LUCRE

QUINCY, Ill. Up There was
money to burn" in the Broadway
National Bank night depository
box, but none was destroyed when
passerby deposited burning
cigarette.
Bank officials were called after
Paul Wilmington noticed smoke
coming from the depository. The
blaze was doused with water.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

II costs one twentieth as much 70 arm
q South Korean soldier TO defend South
Korea ds II would TO keep an American
soldier there. soYs Eric Johnston, chair
man Of the Committee for international
Economic Growth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
BUILDING? REM0DELING?
Be SURE OF MODERN HEATING COMFORT with
GENERAL AUTOMATIC
HEATING UNIT

When you think of modern living think of modern heating That
General Automatic the that brings quamad
economical hot air heating units Made Baltimore
famous throughout this country Europe GA units
cheering materials workmanship They give you lifetime
dependabiliy
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

You'll find here that on many of tba
small farms the work is still done with
horses because tractor would cost
too much.
Beet Harvest
And now have not long left in Den
mark as live with my third and last
host family on a farm on the island
of Fyn. You might be surprised to
know that I have ben helping dig
sugar beets. Having hoed beets earlier
I never thought I would be helping DIG
them on another farm.
You'll not find large machines for
digging the beets on the farms and on
many farms the work is done by hand
Here on my host farm the beets are
topped by hand and then the tops are
picked up and chopped for silage bv
a machine. The silage is forked into
a cement pit silo.
This farm has machine for digging
the beets and have been driving the
tractor which pulls the wagon which
hauls the beets from the machine. We
can't dig all the beets at once because
the sugar factory allows each farmer
only so many railroad cars per week.
The work will continue here into Janu-
ary.
The soil is very rich but, of course,
{o1xo
and when the land is cropped every
year fertilizer is needed. Lime. nitro
gen, potash and also manure are added
when they are needed in the fall of the
year.
Dairy Program
think you would be interested in
the extensive dairy testing program
carried on in Denmark. The milk cows
OH every farm are tested every two
weeks for production and butter fat.
Denmark is also divided into Dairy
Association Districts and in these dis
tricts sires are tested every year.
Twenty offspring are taken to a farm
and put on test for production and
In this way they are trying
% improve the dairy herds.
The three important breeds here are
Red Danish, Holstein and Jersey.
Nearly all of the breeding is done by
artificial dissemination with most of the
lows having their calves in October.
You won't find many buildings of
Vood here, but mostly brick You'll
sually find a big beautiful yard and
arden with every home. I'm also
mazed at the number of different
inds of fruits and berries here.
Through the International Farm
'outh Exchange I've had closer look
Denmark than most tourists see.
he people have been so friendly to
le. Now I know that the Danes are
different from the people in the
SA because here, too, they like to
ugh and have a good time after the
orb ic, ff,ascLoI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01
IReIearmed HOaV to Use aH0e
Ind Pifcbfork During My
Visit to Denmark
By BOB WOODMASEY. Cascade Coz<1stv
IFYE Delegate to Denmark

SMALL GREEN FIELDS and pas
lures with large, dark red cows graz
ing on them-this was my first picture
of Denmark. Now that | have been
here for three months know little
more about the Danish people and their
farms.
When | arrived at my first host farm
on June 20 the hoeing of the sugar
beets had just begun. This farm was
about Is miles south of the city of
Arhus. There had been some rain and
this had delayed the work. Well, /
had hOed small potato garden but
I had never hoed all day. The young
hired boys were quite surprised L
would work all day even though /
couldn't hoe as fast as they could. MY
host could speak English, so when
didn't understand he would explain to
me.
l found particularly interesting the
work in the alfalfa hay fields. After
the hay was cut it had to- be turned
the next day and then several more
times to get some of the moisture out
of it. This was done with a rake like
a side delivery rake only it was turn
ing backwards. The hay was then piled
to dry on tripods made from poles.
I'd seen hay drying this way before
in pictures but it was interesting to
learn how to place the hay so it would
not fall to the ground.
Pigs ON Every Farm
I'm sure you've heard much about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

Danish ham and bacon and there are
few farms here that don't have pigs
The pigs are of the Danish Landrace
breed, long, lean. meat-type hog.
We have Landrace pigs in the U. S. but
they are not the same as the Danish
breed. No pigs are allowed to be ex-
ported from Denmark.
On my first host farm there were
about 200 pigs, not running outside but
kept inside in pens all the time. Every
two weeks helped weigh them. From
the weights my host determined the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

amount of feed for each pen so the
pigs would not become too fat and be
of lower grade The pigs were sent
to market when they weighed 85 kilo,
which is about 1876 pounds. You might
be interested to know we fed them a
ground mixture of barley, milo and
oats and also whey and green alfalfa
or beet tops.
But of course when you are an IFYE
you don't stay long on one farm, SO
I left for my new home in Lolland.
Grain Harvest
My host here was also renter and
he lived on a 65-acre farm. Here the
grain harvest was just beginning and
I helped my host bind the oats and
wheat. The barley had been done just
before I came. I drove the tractor
pulling the binder After we had fin
ished the binding, we shocked the grain
I found coffee time interesting here
because in the middle of the morning
we would stop work and my host
mother would bring coffee and some
bread to the field for us.
I had seen threshing with thresher
q few times but had never worked
with one. I helped load the wagons,
pitching the bundles up to my host
mother, who placed them on the wagon.
Sometimes I also pitched bundles into
the threshing machine The grain was
threshed in the barn and not outside
like at home Sometimes we used two
horses to pull the bundle wagon and it
was quite time for me as | had not
worked with horses for long time.
After we had finished the harvest,
The fields were raked so that we got
ali the grain that was missed before.
The combine is also being used here in
Denmark and my host said before too
ong most of the harvesting would be
lone this way.
Of course, L also helped with such
obs as blowing and duckfooting.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
ROYAL CHRYSLER

oSUl n. 4. ave. WA. 1-IUUu
OLDSMOBILE '5T 4-dr. model as:
$500. 1-owner since new, u
macu. cond., fully equip. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 800 Wise. ave. Wo.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
AUTOMOBlLfs FoR SALE
lcoSIlNueDl

CHRYeLER 1888 convertible; bet
ta !sE than iuss ESeS ESedS sFanapoF'a'ion'
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TAKOMA EORn

IroH1 nonTIle HsnsS.IIs ss fdI s..n eng s. a .u'0
Evening star., 1958-07-06

IAMbLER 1854 cross Country Sts-
TO ton s.,s wsson 7; osR sRe ~ gsg sssa. sN-
Evening star., 1958-07-06

THUNDERBIRD 'Be Fordomatlo: =
and b W.. tirei. aoit IoDi iik.
THACKE2 MOTORS
! 2th and R.I.A M Ia, o-ehso
THUNDERnIRD 1885, gtandard
shift. 4 and ~, black iinlSh. W.-W,
tlrNa. like naw. &I.UnI.
THACKER MOTORS
i2th and r, I. ave NE. La o-eb3o
Evening star., 1958-07-06

WILLIS 80 acre Lafk 2-dr. sedan.
This d real stunomicui ear thal
may be hounhi Al an economical
pT|ca, eeet. NATIONAL AUTO
bRokERG. $500 a.. AVE-. n3
~ 2-So1I.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
T.RIRn va

TRIUMPH i6s TRIO S-dooF station
ROYAL CHRYSLER
an01 R. /. Ave. wa. 7-7000
TRIUMPH '5e TRIO 4-d0or se-
dan; fully equip, Si,00o.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
-a0Ol r. l. Ave. WA. 1-1OOO
Evening star., 1958-07-06

toLKfWAoEN Sc: rood condition.
g..,sassIs,s owned s'as0aabl' ck.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
HIM, "a SANDERS
HILL & SANDERS

washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
i114 Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-43RQ
FORD 1854 Mainline VS. F1fdofs
r. and h.; 4 new tires; good eond.
S260. Call TU. 2-697S.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

s725 Piney Br. Rd. Sc. JU. $1,000
FORD '57 station wagon country
sedan q 1ise; IsGo. Il ia anc nSc-74e4. u'O
Evening star., 1958-07-06

FORD '56 Victoria; red and black
finish; radio and heater, Wv.
tires; original condition through;
out; only S1.495l OPEN TO-DAY
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TAKOMA FORD

FORD "a custom 49, FOrdor:
heater and Fordomatic, 2-tone nm
- nvnaI aoud GTQk
Evening star., 1958-07-06
AuTaM0RILEs F0R sALI

pLYMOuTH - VS. BelgedoFE
hardtopi beautiful sold ,color; auto
trans, power steering and brakes
r and N. Wv. tires, Immaculate
cond. 9edoA BUTLER HoNDRR,
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
LINCOLN MERCURY
1871 el6t 81, NV. FE 7-24Tl
SERVING y, c. Area Since 1890
PLYMOUTH '60 8-cylindsr 2-d0ur.
radio, heater, seat ooyerH; TOP
quality throughoul Special Mon
day, 5000, written guaranice.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 Ca. Ave. NV, IA. 9-3l03
FORD '52 VS.; tan: Fordomatic,
Al cond. LU, 10000. II. 7-4S56.
FORD $50 Fordor station wagon;
Fordomatic, heater. BY OWNER.
III O.AQ0h
Evening star., 1958-07-06

DODGE '4s; excellent End car; T
and h.; good appearance, good me
chanicaI cond. Asking $loO. Oh
A.TQHT
Evening star., 1958-07-06

OLDs 1866 Holiday "ss' coupe;
blue and white. auto. p;s.. T.. h.;
below ss6o SSSk valSs Sd 200 psntsSon % cai
OLDS 40 "9S" 4-dr. sed.; r. and
n white walls, good cond.:
Evening star., 1958-07-06

OLDaMOnILE 1913 f-df aedani
run1 food, very good tire4f needs
nraT Inderi edS ~ IA on beat 0f-
iet 26 bth 81. NV,
OPEL 'Bs Rekogd 2-dr, sedan
eranqs; fully equippedi 7, and D
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
i2e9 g2nd 81, NV FE. 10000
PACKARD 1872 conVsrtlhlei Z and
h. auto. transm.; $500, "a y
1862.
PACKARD 1881 4-dr.: iight gray,
power brakes. excel cond., low
mileage EN-. 3-6l7a.
PACKARD 'b2 sedan: radio. heater,
power brakes. Excel. cond. VIII
aacrince, Best 0fier over S27o
GA. f-e7f4.
PACKARD '54 supsr Clipper; ultra
matte trans. Z. and h., WV. tires,
tinted glass; light blue; one owner
exceptionally low MILEAGE; excep.
tionally nice coma: SI00,
HILL & SANDERS
-
Evening star., 1958-07-06

PLYMOUTH 1851 club coupe; r.
and h., original black: unusual
good cond.; S1S5. 4404 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
AuT0MOalLEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC as COW. Motor In good
eQnd 9 good tiress z. and h. Sl25,
OF. a-2l02,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
/ AUH0MOBlLEs F0R SALE

ll.fNcoLN 1854 Capri f-dT. Wv.
ltFea. hydramatlcf exceptionally
dean. Our price, see5 sieo down.
BELL NOIOht
500 Wis Ave. NV Wo 0-eaO0
LINCOLN '5i 4-dr.: gFay; Il. h.,
auto, trans. real clean: S2ob. Iwc
4 ~ ksIIs M V'IIii,rrT.r rp rNrN
Evening star., 1958-07-06

PACKARD '54 Patrician convert
/ brakes. power seat and windows,
W.-W, tires. This car Is q beau
tiful raven black with q new black
TOP. The red leather. interior Il
in perfect co, "A. A low-mi. car
that Is found once In a lifetime.
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
Sseb. NATIONAL AUTO BRQk-
Frs, $500 Ga. ave. n.w' To
Evening star., 1958-07-06

OLDS 80 "SS" 4-dr.; r. and h.,
Wv. tires. Must see to appre-
Evening star., 1958-07-06
ROYAL CHRYSLFiR

IMPERIAL 1858 Crown 4-dr. Sc
dan; house car; beautiful white
finish, full power equipment
torquefiite push-button drive
touch-a-tune radio with real
speaker, custom air heater. flight.
sweep deck. sure-grip differential
rear window defogger, SoIex shaded
Windshield, torsion-air ride, dua
headlights, undercoating, Wv
tires, new-car factory warranty
Regular price, Sc. Special dis
count price, S5,145.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Provisional Comm.
Of BSCP Holds
Annual CCnfab

The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Parters' Provisional Commit
lie for the Organization Of Color
ed Locomotive Firemen, Bfakemen
and Switehmen, held its 18th
Annual Conference in the Rhode
Island Avenue YWCA Washing
ton, d. C., Friday and Saturday.
A Philip Randolph, chairman of
the committee, presided and gave
an analysis of the decline in the
railroad industry. He elaborated
on the plight of the Negro worker
and pointed out were it not tor
the success of the Provisional
committee, the American rail
roads would be Lily White" so
far as Negro firemen are concern
ed.
M. P. Webster, vice-chairman of
the committee, reviewed the COM
mites history. He elaborated on
the many complicated problems
Negro workers must face along
with all other workers, pointing
out that in addition to all the
problems other American workers
must face, Negroes must add to
to them the problem of being
black, since discrimination and
segregation is very much alive in
the American economy.
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., Washing
ton, d. c., counsel for the COM
mittee, accounted for the pending
court cases, giving considerable
attention to the pending decision
in the membership case of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
College Station
Virginia Halter

Pink Starks of Matches,
Miss. returned home aften at
tending the funeral of his bro
Their, VIII Starks. The
Business mems league of indie
pendent voters will hold a po-
litieal meeting Thursday night
at the Mt. Nebo church.
We are wishing Jimmie Bird
ges a speedy recovery, who
was admitted to the hospital.
Mrs. Louise Pike of Lans-
ing, Michigan returned homo
after attending the funeral of
her brother, VIII Starks. :.
Pearl Starks of Lansing is
here. He will return home on
the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Vernon of Fl. Smith are
here visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas Fitch. The
children of Antioch church
had their program last Sunday
The mission will meet
next Tuesday at Antioch
church. On the sick list are
Kendall Casey, P. Campbell. w.
KeoWn. Mrs. Johnnie Tack
er left for Chicago last Fri
day night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Little Rock Nine and Mrs. Bates
To Receive Annual Spingarn Medal

Nine Negro teenagers, the first
of their rec to enroll in Cen
trail high school of Little RoeK,
and Mrs. l.. c. Bates, their men,
tor and president of the Arkan-
sas State Conferences of Bran
ches, NAACP have been chosen
as this years recipients of the
Spingarn Medal, Roy wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vaneement of Colored People,
announced Thursday.
The medal, awarded annually
to a Negro American for distin-
guished achievement, will be
presented at the 49th annual N
AACP convention in Cleveland
July 8-13.
Precedents Broken
In selecting Mrs. Bates and thsse
six girls and three boys the
Spingarn Award committee broke
two precedents. For the first
time. the award, regarded as the
most coveted in the field, is be-
ing given to a group rather than
an individual. Also for the first
time minors are recipients of the
award
The children and Mrs. Bates
are cited for their courageous
self restraint in the face of
extreme provoeation and peril"
and for their exemplary con-
duct in upholding the American
ideals of liberty and justice.
Their role in the Little Rock
crisis, the citation continues, EN-
titles them to the gratitude of
every American who believes in
law and order equality of rights,
and human deeency.'
The young people entered
Central high last September in
compliance with a federal dis
trfict court order. They were ct
first denied admittance by Ark
ansas state troopers acting on Or
ders of Governor Orval E. Eau
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Chichester

Bessie l. Soekwe.I
A financial program was
held at First Union Baptist
church Sunday. Rev. Z. A.
Porcia, pastor. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Sockwell were sponsors
of this program. Rev. A. Red
den, pastor of Bragg circuit
brought a wonderful message
at 2:3O p. m. Ministers pres
ent were Rev. N. II. Harris,
Rev. M. L. Elliott. Rev, 0. Z.
Walker, and Rev. and Mrs. {.
II. Turner : The following
choirs we're present: First I'M
ion, Bethel Choir, Mt. Mariah,
Mt. Tina, Shiloh, Mt. Zion No.
4, Pleasant Hill, Good Hope,
and Zion Hill No. 4 |. B,
Beard was in charge of the
choirs. A total of $3.50 was
raised. Shiloh choir won first
place. Rev. E. Kingsby and
Rev. r. H. Lovette were the
dinner guests of Mrs. SockWell
June 4th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

committee against Brotherhood of
Locomotive Fnemen and Engine
men for a full-fledged member
ship.
B. F. McLaurin, organizer and
supervisor for the committee. re-
viewed the ofganizational prob
lens and presented the following
resolutions:
Resolve that because there is no
difference on race or color, among
the big four "a Railroad Broth
erhoods, therefore, be it resolved,
that the 18th Annual Conference
of the BSCP Provisional Commit
tee to Organize Colored Locomo-
tive Firemen, go on record as re-
fusing to take sides between any
two % of the big four (4 Bro
therhoods engaged in represen-
tation electinos.
Further, whereas the Provision
al Committee was organized to
combat discrimination in the Rail-
road Industry against Negro work.
ers because of race and color,
therefore, be it resolved that this
18th Annual Conference assem-
bled here in Washington, May
23rd and oath, 1858, go on record
as being opposed to members of
the Provisional Committee leav-
ing a Union without the Color
Clause in its Constitution to be-
come a member of a Railroad
Union with a color Clause in its
Constitution.
The following resolutions were
adopted.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

relatives and friends here. 1.
Paris Robinson Of Milwaukee
is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Louisa Jackson Of 302 North
Arkansas. Gates Chapel has
closed its two-Week revival,
which was enjoyed by all in
hearing Rev. Hooks of Chi
eago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Suit Filed by NAACP


The ruling to admit them to
Central high school was the re-
suit of a suit filed on their be-
half and at the request of their
parents by NAACP lawyers. The
gradual plan of desegregation
proposed by the Little Rock
Board of Education in 1855 was
approved by the United States
district court to become effective
with the opening of school in
September, 1857.
Ernest Green Graduated
On May q, Ernest Green
became the first Negro to be grad
uated from Central high. He was
a member of the senior class Of
600 boys and girls. Earlier Mimi
jean Brown, after repeated haras-
sment by band of white stu
dents, was expelled. She en-
tered the New Lincoln School,
a private integrated institution in
New York City.
Carlotta Walls made the honor
roll in her class. All eight of the
co1ored students who remained
in Central high passed. Others in
pioneer group include Elizabeth
Eekford, Thelma Mothershed, Mel
ba Pattillo, Gloria Ray, Torrance
Roberts and Jefferson Thomes.
Medal Instituted in 1914
The Spingarn Medal was insti-
tuted in 1914 by the late J. e..
Splngarn, then chain man of the
NAACP Board of Directors. It is
a gold medal on an appropriate
colored band This year individu
medals will be presented to each
of the winners.
Mr.. Spingarn died in 1889.
The medal has been continu-
ed under terms of his will
which set up a trust fund Ito
perpetuate the life long inter
est of my brother, Arthur B.
Spingarn, of my wife, Amy E.
Spingarn, and of myself in the
achievements of the American
Negro" In 1899, Arthur B.
Spingarn succeeded his bro
Their as president of the AS
ISOLATION, a position which he
has since held continuously.
Last year, the medal was a.
warded to the Rev. DR.. Mar
tin Luther King, jr., for "his
outstanding leadership role in
the successful Montgomery
bus protest movement" 9th
err previous Spingarn Media
lists include DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, Miss Marian Ander-
son, Jackie Robinson, DR.,
Claiming H. Tobias, Judge
William H. HASTE, Thurgood
Marshall, Paul Williams, Carl
Murphy and A. Philip Ran
dolph.
DONrvx, cr1nnADn VTHG1Dn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

bus Later they were admitted UNI
der the protection Of federal troops
dispatched to Little Rock by
President Eisenhower to prevent
interference with the court or
der
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Cr0ssetf

Uhl Edward and family of
Berkeley, Calf, are visiting