davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Div } !, News Items
Smart Stride Sci BY Buckingham,
Central Band At Festival Parade

Nh and Mrs T. C.. Robertson
and their son. Gary were week end
guest >nf a. and Mrs r Jones
and Mrs " A. Maxey During IN
week end Gary celebrated Ms tcnilf
birthday.
Mrs L. p Gillian spcnt th,.
week end visiting Miss sue Gillian
and L. p. Gillian in Alexandria
The Buckingham Central High
School Band We're participants in
the Tobacco Festival III Richmond
Friday night
Moman's Club Activity
The Public Affairs Department
Of The Buckingham County
Woman'S Club met with Mrs. Gar
land Dyches Tuesday. Mrs Stan
ley Jeffrey Chairman, presided at
the meeting.
Mrs. R, j Jones. Mrs l. l..
Maxey and Maxey Jones we're iii
Richmond Friday where they at
tended the funeral of Irving Stin-
son. Mr.. Stinson was formerly a
resident Of Buckingham county
Mrs. j G. Dunkum and Mrs c.
R. Wood visited Mrs. A G Wood
Of Wingina. Sunday
Mrs Lee Medlin spent Monday
and Tuesday in Fork Union where
she was a guest at the Fork Union
Military Academy
Mrs R. j H Grow and Mrs. W
W. Moore visited in Richmond
Monday.
Michigan Callers
Jim Keith. Of Detroit. Mich. was
week end guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs
R. z. Charlton
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Charlton.
Jr.. and their son. Of Newport News
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E A. Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Burroughs
and their son, Michael. Of Alex
andria, were week end visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. Burroughs. and
R. B. Ransom Charles Pulley. Of
Newport News. was a Friday and
Saturday guest III their home. and
Sunday guests were Mrs. Z. W
Ransom, Of Newport News, Miss
Ann Ransom, of Longwood College.
and Mrs. Louie Foster. of Farm
Vile.
Mrs Mary Baber was a week
end guest Of Mrs. Edna Pearson.
Miss Carolyn Dawson had as her
guest for the week end. Miss Lucy
Dahl Johns. Of CnrdsyillA.
Tour Skyline Drive
Mr. and Mrs John Carton toured
the Skyline Drive Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark. Jr
OF Richmond. We're Monday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs John Carton.
The Diilwyn Garden Club met
Thursday evening at The home of
Mrs. RI H Grow. Guest speaker.
at the meeting was Mrs. w K.
Carter Of Carriers Florist IN Farm
vile. Mrs Carter demonstrated
Dried Arrangement" as well a.
arrangements composed Of deep
red carnations and OF artificial
fruits.
AT the Garden Club meeting, Mrs.
Ferd Grow was appointed to rep
resent the club at the Virginia
Woman's Forum in Richmond. to
be held at Miller and Rhoads. NO
vember g. Flower Arrangement
winners We're. Mrs r. S. Ralney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

FIRST and Mrs G. r Wood. second.
i III eNhihH cnlpha Nng Of quo
Zion from 4 book music or
9octiN and MIS- G. r. Wood
laced first MS W W Moore
second and Mrs Aubrey Scott
h4d in the members choice eX-
hibils Mrs Charles Glenn. Of
t'anneille and Mrs Marshall Cali
borne. Of Richmond. were guests OF
he club
Raied Top Salesman
pebbie liarrs 4 second grade
siadent II ihe Dillwyn elementary
school Was top salesman Of tha
magazine campaign held By the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

school Debbie made sales amount
ins 10 500. 30 Proceeds from ii G
campaign viii be used for a film
protector for the school
Mr. and MIS- John Aplerson and
Harriet and Penn spent the week
end in Amherst az the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs W d BurfoId
Mrs William Terrell and h 9 +
daughter, Mary Lou, spent several
days visiting with Mrs Terrell
mother in Mineral.
The sixth grades Of DlllWyn Ele-
mentary School attended the Fri
day matinee 70 see The Ten Com
mandments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
MAKING IT EASY

Buffalo 49, After eleven years at
the same address in Buffalo the
Futons and the Elmores are NOV
ing out of their two-family house.
They wanted to remember each
others new address. Chances are
they probably will never forget it.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Elnore
will living in Kendallville. Ind.
400 miles away. and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fulton in nearby Hamburg
But they will still share the same
street address 232 Clark Street
in both Hamburg and Kendallville.
When entering an unmarked in
tersection. always look first to The
left and then to the right before
proceeding through. The National
Safety Council suggests. The law
requires you to yield TO the car on
your right, but car on your left
would cross your path first and be
the more immediate danger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

New Texaco FUEL CHIEF with Additive A-200
is specially refined and blended to burn cleaner,
with no odor or damaging smoke You can be sure
Of fast, dependable heat at surprisingly loac cost
You get automatic deliveries, based On areather
reports you're never out Of OIL Call us today and
end your heating problemsl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

ADDITIvE A-200 makes new Texaco FUEL CHIEF
the finest quality heating oil you can buy, and at
no added cost.
REASON: Additiye A-200 guards against rust, cor
rosion and other deposits that clog the fuel
system and result in costly repair bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
,n,.s.uoNrD RICE PUDDING

oLD-FASEHONED ~ -
II. quicker Minute 'S''' -
rise ,: X ON: 81. ~. u ':....s. ''n.
,'S.'ss. . .:..:s ss.s c.a s.s .,. and nutmeg
ss.: =; e a. ":s s :;:s :.
hour. . .u,;utIs with cinnamon and sSss.
minutes ss e a. !. i stands s:s.s s sn %s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Today your Giant Food Store introduces an i'm
portunt new customer service! Henceforth at Giant
Food, special weekend values begin on Wednesday,.
An extra day to shop. an extra day to save, In
the past, food scIes in the Washington ureu have
started each Thursday morning. Now Gi0nt Food
breaks that established tradition by offering you
four big days Of greater values greater savings
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Giunt
Food leads the way toward giving you on extra duy
TO save on your major food purchases. See your
newspaper every Wednesday for big cash savings at
your Giant Food And remember not just this week.
but every week, the weeks biggest food values begin
NOT on Thursday on Wednesday at your
neiehborhood Giant Food.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
"You shouldn't have let him see the needIe!n
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 'B7 star Chief Catalina
snsdiep sss .soaf ,ir,s pal!, Iss,bsy nyd5a6
owner: ss,2SO Cali KE. S-4b56
Evening star., 1958-05-14
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 'b5 station wagon 2-dr.i
hydramatis' ana =. Wv .iss, uLss,
cond. In every way: Si,3o6: WRIT
" GtIv sTsrApr cTEtrApr NanrOps
Evening star., 1958-05-14
BOWMAN

ntudebaker-Paekard-Msrc
1880 oa, Ave, NV, IA, 10000
sfuDEnAKER 81 club coupe Al
Evening star., 1958-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALI

RAMBLER 's2 convert; 2. and h,
standard scar; the seonoms kina'
WILLIAMS q BAKER
anth and n STA, NV no, $500
aENAuLf 'a7 a-cvi ike new,
Ssst onsr, oy :s..s5d7 irisDO ssss' 0'
RoLLs aoxeE 1855 t;sg;i Sis, ,5S0,
fiAc, lssi cohh. Wo, e-kl60.
STuDEnAKER ie4si excellent runs
nlng eondltloni sha, OIL e.iAOp.
eTupknAkER 1888 Scotsman A.
! only No. 500; Special, si'e7s'
Evening star., 1958-05-14

.Beoa seminary "a a Bailsys
tTUDEbAkER 80 Champion. extra
elean eaassaylng cd, low mileaee
s9RilseN NNoTsoahssS;s s.asSs s7oa w. Broad
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Hees BALTIC. AVE, HYATTSvILI.t y
wa 10000 OPEN TIL . Pm
PLYMOUTH 81 savoy -" club
sedan, heater, turn signals, ilnht.
Tant..i hank.rate terms; Si,b0b,
'ynEELER, INC, cHRYsLER CITY
.WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
fSf ! WISCONSIN NV, EM, 2-lO20
PLYMOUTH ,57 Fuy: 5000 miles,
equipped white. Wv. tires, ex-
eel, eond., toruueflte, pwr. steer
pWr brakes, :, and 4. FE. 1850
PONTIAC 1859 Catalina coupe.
4fscc SPe5D SsPPes5D WIS.,. f1rl wo' k5oSg SescdS dRCS'
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan: 7. and
b., hydra. | owner: good cond. .
s225 or best offer. EN-. 3-3ai2.
PONTIAC '6b Custom Catalina
star Chief fun power Including
VAIN. SiRs'sn !. ssS THS n snt.:S sS''sasS5. saSf.n
Evening star., 1958-05-14

or DaMonuK 81 'pa" Holiday
conpeI sirlkIna platinum nniah.
iulI power and e.ectrieal equip, en-
esptionally nice. special. sa,anb,
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
nhADLEY SHOPPING eEsTEh "a
BErHh6DA, MD, Oh, u-ffuu
OLnsM0nIiE 'B7 "se' t-dri per.
sonal carl excellent eond. 7, and
and h.. SO enelne. auto. trans, .
bargain az ~ ,050, OIL. o-7Tba.
oLDsMoBTLE 1855 dynamic .ss'
Convertible. white, black TOP; olde
SsNsiAi SsSs msny any hundfsds g1S y SdiI' doiIsrs''
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
Fairlineton Shopping Center
Alex, va. ov, a-O3bO
Evening star., 1958-05-14
CheYY ChaSe CheYrnlei

772s wis, Ave, NV, on, t.llig
PLYMOUTH a3 pelvedere hsfdiop
etsani bank.rats terms: ss4b,
wIiLEl.ER, INC, WHEATON,, ND,
iIs n, J, IEa Z 1, lNrtR IA. lAI
Evening star., 1958-05-14
GUY sTEUART MOTORS
MERcuRY.FpsEI-sIMcA


1900 E.-W. Hwy. 8. s. JU. s-6s72
Open Daily 3 A.M.-9 Pm.
PONTIAC '5s V-s cony.. new; =,
and b., auto. trans, iull power;
S3,206; TOP trade for your car,
bank financing. MCNEIL pom.
TIAC, 1920 wis. ave, OIL. $4,000.
In the Heart OF Bethesda"
PONTIAC SO VS. 4-door Catalina
Z, and h., auto. trans, spotless;
$l.4g6i Seb down, cash or trade.
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890 wis,
Of Bethesda.
PONTIAC 'b5 4-door wagon; 3
seats, radio. heater. hydfamatic
drive. 2-tone; Immaculate, one
owner; bank-rate terms, 81 1895.
WHEELER. INC, CHRYSLER CITY
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EM. 2-1O20
PONTIAC '57 chieftain Catalina
10000 miles; owner; fully
equipped; S2.l95. WE. 5-2g6l.
PONTIAC 'bi: looks and runs splen-
did; $295; SIS down. SIS mo. RO-
PER MOTORS, LA. 6-2700.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Sellers Sales & Service

81 savoy: powernite,
radio, heater, sportone paint;
Evening star., 1958-05-14

PONTIAC '55 Catalina star Chief
hardtop: 2-tone finish. z. and h.,
hydramatic DR., pwT. steering
brakes, etc. sharp; 81 ,30b, MONT
0OMERY- -STuBBS, 37lb Bladens-
burg I'd, AP. 7-2A2e.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
rESnogT|s 5,n. .S|.sa,s "A sgsS 4: :,SsI lSs' ~

ELNMuUIM ihl spec De luxe 80
dan, splendid, Nanbi terms SIS
sevn, Is mo. koFRR Iofohs
PLYMOUTH 100 a.dr,. n and h;
snd-eaT special. slsAi ~ On, ~
vi. QARf8oN MOTORS, 7Ol W.
broad ~ G., JK. 4-o6pS
PLYMOUTH lsa bslvsdsrs y.s 4.
door hardtopl apoftone white and
turquoise gfeen, tofaueli'ie push
button drive, power steerins Mu-
sic-Master radio, heater and de-.
iroiter. padded dash. tofIlon. ALI
ride, safety rim wheels, safety
NlAfs. alr-ioam seats, undereoa tins.
Wv, tires. nsw-ear factory wat.
fantyi Lat price, Sa,11h, apecial
discount no.trade price, ~ nph,
WllEELEn, INC chRYHi.KR CITY
WhEktM MohlLr ouALiTN CARS
1900 WISCONSIN, NV, IN, a.fAOo
PLYMOUTH 1853 Belvsders va 4.
ior onssovnef cat with only iG..
IA Only I'll A0h Er( warrantV
Evening star., 1958-05-14
TAKOMA EOPn

g sTvpERAk.R .,,s,. .ss CHAMP amp .s.sS 2.dSE'l
Evening star., 1958-05-14
~ STEUART MOTORS


1900 M Nv. 3 !. ~ Gsn.os7s
open paiiy s A.M..a pm.
PONTIAC 1889 4-dr, sedan, S2lgi
SSfEsosoob Sfssob PoNTPsc. HPS 81 hSiO6 6NsTs VIZ. So ss5
Evening star., 1958-05-14
iUY STEUART MOTORS
MERcURY-EpeEL -eIMcA.

1909 SJ.; NV bIII; NV; :SUrEesTs
PLYMoyTH 1858 sevey YES !-dr: (;
esssOry lroup No. 4 Heater, ape
windows, Wv. tires. low mileage.
Newsear title and warranty, for
Evening star., 1958-05-14
[ILL "a SANDERS
pIXMOIrTH IhR

sSsSys sasGn..s .s5 lslS srsa. A's'iI q
choose from.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
AUIoMOBILE: FOR sALI

voLKaWAoEN 'se asdana and
san.rpoi. double hampsia aad lgll
livcry, INTERNATIONAL ATRe i.
81 8 olebe I'd. Dealer for GOLIATH
Evening star., 1958-05-14
FAfRFAX NASH

,.Ii I,s6I 9 and IA. SvsfdTiVs. < real
Evening star., 1958-05-14
EATON CHEVROLET
9th a9d \ s.s; NE

PLYMOUTH Ps .s;er.: ,PsssTnl.s;
18th and Pa, ave. Sc,
PLYMOUTH 1880 Suburban 4-dr,
one owner; nice cont; only s., sos.
uTTT u. MnEDO
Evening star., 1958-05-14

sTUDEBAKKR so .Preaiqfnt sed )!
-utn, trans, :. and b. this com.
saI: nuILnh BoNpEp: only ! ,ssg. ! !.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
FENNER MOTORS
1889 Bl.densbprG Rd. NE.

'ssEGs5as ~ ss Dis::I D;i!::I'I ron s'i:s; iss;
per mo, Limited supply. FALLS
CHURCH peeoto-Plymouth, JE
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Roneh Wagon. Y block 9 cyl, equip. with
counter bOIoneed Iift sute, coat hooks, posi-
tive oetion wipers, oil filter. turn indicators,
stow-OwOy type second scot, lifesuord steer
ing wheel, mosc-oir hsoter, undeTeoutins cnd
permanent untifreeze. All this for above price
car No. 6Sl.
, 1958-01-27
Sincerely,
Fer and in the absence of
Percy de Jongh
Commissioners Of Finance
Isl Beulah La Fontaine
Beulah La Fontaine
Secretary
Secretary

Secretary
DISCUSSION E
Senator Weymouth Rhymer called attention of the
Legislature to the constant growing heavy traffic, and it's
Econcomitant disturbance: on the highway North of the
Capitol It was his suggestion that the matter be looked
into with the hope of obtaining some solution which
might tend to lessen the noise on the Highway, particu-
|larly when the Legislature is in Session,
Senator Percival H. Reese made reference to a dis
agreeable incident which occurred in the Offices of the
Legislature between an employee and a representative of
one of the local Daiies. It was recommended blythe Sena-
tor that persons DESTROYS OF obtaining information from
the Legislature should do SO through proper channels, but
at the same time conducting themselves with propriety
and becomingness of language.
A general discussion ensued on the request of the
Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopnent Authority, for
approval Of the .Altona site to construct a 3O0-unit low
income Housing Project. Expressing general support for
Public Housing Projects, the Legislature held that it was
advisable to proceed cautiously in this instance. Hence, it
1t was unanimously agreed to: I'd inspect the site OF the
proposed Project and ~ confer with representatives of
the residents of thea involved, Officials of Virgin Is
lands Housing & Redevelopment Authority and the Direc-
tor of the Land Division.
The inspection Of the area was set for 1000 o'clock
AN, Wednesday, April "a, 1857. The Executive Director
of the Houing and Redevelopment Authority was asked
to accompany the Senators.
) The conference with residents of the Altoona Area was
set for 800 o'clock, pm, Tuesday, April 80, 1857.
The Petition from the Employees of the Lift Station
and Salt Water Pump was referred to the Committee on
Finance for study and action.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES
The Committee on Health, Welfare, Education, Agri-
culture and Labor reported favorably on the following
bills:
Bill Nc 1868 To Provide Annual Leave with Paw to
Wage Farmers in Private Enterprises in the Virgin Islands,
and for other Purposes.
Bill No. 373 To Provide for the Establishment Of
Bands in the Public High Schools.
The House deferred consideration of the bills in order
that members might familarize themselves with them.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS:
The following bills were introduced.
Bill No. 1872 To Provide for the Designation Of
Special Parking Areas for Taxicabs on Tourist Days. Pro-
posed by Senators Ottley, Reese, Gomez, Rhynner and
Hodge.
Bill No. 1913 To Provide a Method for the Establish.
|ment OF Rates for Automobiles for Hire in the Virgin IS
lands. Proposed by Senators Ottley, Reese, Gomez, Rhy-
mer and Hodge. =
, 1958-01-27

LfGISLATIVERrCORD
CONTINUED from Saturday,
Bill No, $50, Resolution Authorizing the President OF
the Legislature of the Virgin Islands to Invite the Admin
istrator Of the Social Programs Administration, Common
wealth Of Puerto Rico, to visit the Virgin Islands Tor
Conference Concerning Low-Income Houses.
Bill No. $50, Resolution to Provide for the Selection
Of a Special Legislative Committee on the Organic Act OF
the Virgin Islands, andfor other Purposes.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Walter A. Gordon
Walter A. Gordon
Governor.
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, " l.
April %, 1857
Hon. Aubrey Anduze
President, Legislature. of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, US Virgin Islands
Dear MI. President:
We, the undersigned Lift Station and Salt Water
Pump Workers, are hereby appealing to you in order that
proper attention be given an unfair condition which has
existed for some time.
Our classification is that of Maintenance Equipment
Operators; however, we are placed in the same pay range
Range y as Laborers for the last six or seven years. We
have already gone to the Government Secretary, Mr.. I'LL
mont James and Mr.. Rudolph CALDER, The latter was
then Commissioner of Public Works. All we succeeded III
getting was promises.
We, the workers. would like to work 8 hours a day
on shifts and be paid a more decent salary. 1t is only fair,
that due consideration be given as this is a hazardous job
which, at times, proves very dangerous when we are ex-
pected to~make minor repairs.
Mr.. Ullmont James has a very good knowledge of
this Job. Right now there is a letter on his desk recommend
ing us for more pay. However, nothing has been done to
alleviate this condition.
It is our most urgent request that the Legislature look
into this matter and take the necessary steps to have this
situation adjusted.
Respectfully yours
Isl James Edwards
Isl Joseph Leonard
Isl Alphono Wade. 81. al.
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Department of Finance
April %, 1857
, 1958-01-27
Department of Finance
c

Reference is made to your letter dated April II, 1857,
requesting the presence of the Commissioner of Finance at
a meeting of the Legislature on Tuesday, April %, 1857,
at 200 pm.
AS Mr.. de Jongh is presently in Washington on official
business, it will be impossible for him to be present at
this meeting.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
New Service Building To Hold
Open House Saturday

Valley residents are invited
to inspect their new Community
Service Building at 1915 E t
Osborn Road during Open House
on Saturday, Sept. 20, from 10
a. m. to p. m.
Board members of the Is non
profit agencies housed in the
building will escort visitors on a
guided tour which will conclude
with refreshments in one of the
conference rooms. Agency stair
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Presbyterian Church Takes
Strong Stand On lnfegrufion
CRUCIAL HOUR FOR RACE
RELATIONS HAS ARRIVED
IN OUR COUNTRY

"The present time crucial be
cause we are poised between con-
tinuing with racial Indignation
orpern1itting patterns of massive
resistance to it develop further.
The precepts of Christianity and
the lessons of history makes it
plain that the practical problem
is to break developing patterns
of massive resistance and to pro-
coed honestly as gracefully as
possible with indignation.
In Little Rock, because of the
policy of Governor Faubus, back
ed by minority of POLITICAL oppor-
tuniStS and racial extremists,
We are faced in practical terms
with a choice between two evils.
But We believe that enforce the
law of the land as set forth in
the Supreme Court desegrega-
ton decision, and enforcing it
with troops and tanks if neceSS-
airy, is a lesser evil-however un
desirable-than the alternative
of buying temporary peace at
the price of: Cd continued de-
NAL of rights to Negro Ameri-
can citizens; ca increasing the
pressure for interrogation, thus
compromising the difficulties Of
transition; 60 setting a pattern
Continue on page a
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

members will be available to
answer questions.
Completed August Is, the St
ructure has Is, 900 square. feet
of floor space and black-topped
parking area for ITO cars. Hous-
ed in the building are United
Fund headquarters and II of it's
acknowledgements, as we'll as three
organizations not affiliated with
United Fund. They are: Junior
League, Family Debt CounSelorS
and Maricopa Safety Council.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

New York.-On the eve of one of
the most crucial issues ever to
be brought before the United
States Supreme Court, the Pres
Dyterian Church'S stand on in
tegration was publicly released
in a joint statement by the Rev.
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake, stated
clerk of the United Presbyterian
Church in the USA and the Rev.
Dr. Theophius M. Taylor, mo
derator of the church.
AS moderator, DR.. Taylor is the
presiding officer of the church.
DR.. Blake, as stated clerk, is the
chief administrative officer. Elk
cerpts from the three page state
ment are as follows:
ga crucial hour for race re-
lations in our country has ar
rived. Events in the next few
weeks n Southern schools will
help Set patterns and attitudes
for which we must answer for
years to come. As officers of the
United Presbyterian Church in
the u. S. A., and as American
citizens, We strongly desire. and
urge solutions to the problems
of racialintegration thatwill give
the fullest measure of justice to
all concerned and cause the
Least amount of tribulatiOn.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Gunshot Wound
Proves atal

Willie Dixon who resided at
1917 East Madison, died Sunday
in local hospital, of gunshot
wounds.
A laborer, Dixon SO, was shot
September by Robert (Big)
Redd, manager of Sans Tap
Room, 1915 East Jackson, who
repeatedly shot Dixon in self
defense.
Dixon, native of Checotah,
Oklahoma, is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BarnabaS
Dixon of Eufala, Oklahoma; and
four brothers and two sisters
in Oklahoma, and a sister in
Phoenix, Mrs. Johnny Mae Dou-
glaS.
Dixon'S body was shipped to
Eufala for services and burial by
Webber'S Mortuary.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Phoenix Indignation Advance
Related n Hawaii
BY TERRY PARMITER
Reprint from Honolulu Bulletin

2-An interracial nures' train
ing school, run in conjunction
with the hospital can be success
full.
LEFT PRIESTHOOD
When the church ordered Nc
Loughlin transferred in 1913, he
refused to go and left the priest
hood.
He was retained as hospital
superintendent and has remain
ed there since that time.
"Some people still won't use
our hospital because they don't
want Negroes to care for them,"
Mclaughlin remarked. "B u t
many, who have objected when
they entered, changed h e 1r
minds by the time they Left"
Mclaughlin explained t n a t
Phoenix schools had a pain
less" Indignation, hospitals now
admit all races and restaurant
and theater segregation has dis
appeared.
POLITICALLY, segregation IN
Phoenix has stopped" he OBJ
served. But you can't take it
out of the hearts of all people
that easily"
The McLoughlins will be hon.
ored at a reception to be held al
D. m. Sunday at the First
Unitarian Church parsonage,
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
NAACP Halls Courts Ruling In
Little Rock School Case

Roy wilkins, executive Secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, today issued the follow
ing statement on the Supreme
Courts ruling in the Little Rock
school Indignation case.
Naturally, the Supreme Courts
unanimous decision greatly plea
SeS us, and all believers in con-
stitutional government, since it
makes clear that the basic hui
man righs of individual citizens
cannot be. abridged or denied be-
cause of threats or violent acts
on the part of those who uphold
racial discrimination and Segre-
cation.
The Little Rock Negro students
and their parents have sought
their rights in peaceful ana
lawful manner through IN e
courts. They have not once m
dulged in violence or any acts OF
harassed. They seek an unsegre-
retaliation, although they have
been continuously abused n q
gated education which is the
only way they can receive an ed
ucation equal to that made a.
valuable to others. In pursuit OF
this objective, they and others
similarly situated will have the
full and united support of the
Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association for the AdVan-
cement of Colored People.