davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Mrs. Emmer L. May IS now
back home after spending two
weeks in Denver, Colorado.
Miss Lillian Fletcher is here
after spending several days III
Chicago, Illinois. visiting her
sister who is IL Mr. Seipio
Jones is on vacation in Fresno,
California, visiting rs brothers,
Vernon Jones and Cleo Jones.
formerly of here. Mr.. Cal
and twins Parnell, Mrs. Sarah
Henderson and their mother were
all here for the funeral of Rev
Leon Johnson. Mrs. Callie
Barkey, formerly of here, is
here on a few days vacation,
She is the guest of Miss Lydia
Poe, She hasn't been here in
20 years. She also spent
the Bath House while vacation
some time in Hot Springs at
ing from Chicago, Illinois. 7.
but believe with others who
have made studies of the Lea
CUES goals and detectives, that
the greatest need for the Ur-
ban League in this community
is yet to come
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
NO SKELETONS IN 1873
ALL-AMERICAN WARDROBES
bill Burner--ANS Features

ISN'T IT LOVELY caught in the rain? paricu-
there's longer need worry about ram or
shine wrnkled disheveled clothing.
al-weather topcoa suits and vide range OF
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

QUITO impress the girl of the
hour. It's a compact, three-hat
wardrobe, with space-saving,
hat-saving, Shat box as optional
equipment.
THE OLD SCHOOL TIE makes
big news this year, too, by be-
coming downright boldly CLAM
orous with its network Of n n
furnishing Lurex threads. These
stunning metal threads, blended
with soft fabrics, give your tie
more body, more beauty. and a
neater, smarter look.
rSoss G :... IT, Dow lDpaol5sose,
.CA1,f..2:ie
(t1s ~ tsssS tgsls-
Long live tie new campus
wardrobe that cooperates to the
fullest with your many activities.
1t saves you dollars, makes
sense, keeps you comfortable,
smart warm and dry - does al
most everything but get you .
schnlarsbin and straight AS"
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

solvent cleaner without erasing the finish.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
Integration Splits
Church Harmony

A council of 800 Methodist
laymen in Arkansas stated plans
to withdraw from the national
body if the policy on integration
isn't changed. The Methodist
Church South withdrew from the
national group as result of the
Civil War. 1t reunited in the
late 1905.
When the Methodist Church
general conference favored
racial integration, the South
group has had much unrest.
In Florida, the Episcopalian
bishops anti-segregation announ-
cement was denounced by a group
of churchmen and laymen led by
Virginia representatives.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
Letter TO The Editor

but spoke to Hilliard Brooke, and
told him that We had outgrown, in
tellectually. the type of words he
had used, and that his speech, in
' my estimation, gave the true view
OF Mcfarland, toward the ad-
vancement of my fellow Ameri-
cans. We are no longer interest
ed in what the people of the South
have gained by yNleaving the tyr
annical dictation of the South. Our
interest lies in what advancement
our sons and daughters are going
to be able to make, after they have
received college degrees, and
seek positions for which they are
qualified in Arizona.
Our interest lies in what ad-
vancements they are going to be
able to make in selecting where
they shall live, or where they
shall be able to go, with no re-
strictions as TO the color of their
skin. Our interest lies in living
as we choose to live, following
our ambitions with hope, instead
of despair. when we train our
selves for positions above the
broom and the mop.
In my estimation, the speech
of Hilliard Brooke on behalf of
Ernest Mcfarland was only a
sample of the effort that will be
made to improve our condition.
A public debate would air the op-
inions of both sides. Since Nc
Farland is angling for the votes
of the Negro, l say to him, Ell
ther put up, or shut up"
If he still refuses to accept
the debate challenge, it will be
accepted he is coward. If
such is the case, he is definite
ly not worthy of our votes.
Mrs Katherine Bass
1901 West Cocopah
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
Dear Editor:

The voting date is very close.
We who have the interest of our
city, state and nation at heart
are faced with the problem of
selecting the candidates who have
similar interests. AS voters, we
have the right rs know the pros
and cons of these candidates. We
hear conflicting claims of cred
it, as we'll as accusations from
both sides, especially between
Goldwater and Mcfarland.
Goldwater has more than once
challenged Mcfarland to de-
bate, either in open meeting, or
television, challenge which has
never been accepted. If, by open
debate, all accusations and
claims of credit could either be
proven or disclaimed, once and
for all, it would seem that Nc
Farland is either making false
claims, or is afraid other true
facts would be brought to light.
More than once, civic groups
have tried to get direct speech
from Mcfarland on his views of
civil rights, one of the most i'm
portant items for the American
Negroes. This issue has been
subtly evaded, usually by having
substitute speaker appointed.
Several months ago, one such
meeting may be recalled, at the
Elks Lodge, when the intelligence
of our people was grossly insul-
ted by Hilliard Brooke, speaker
for Mcfarland, on civil rights.
The highlights of his speech
consisted of jokes about the
"Down South Nanny, and the
pet name so often used for US, by
his type was also mentioned, in
those jokes. Many of the audience
had pride enough to walk out on
his speech. | not onlywalked out,
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
Private Classes Open

LITTLE ROCK The white citi-
zen's corporation registered
more than $50 white high school
students and classes opened in
three churches and a former
university graduate building.
Officials of the Univer sity of
Arkansas estimated that nearly
400 high school pupils had ap-
piled for correspondence
courses.
No Negro students have attemp-
ted TO enroll. Seven hundred
of them remain home with the
rest of the 5000 who can't at
tend the four closed schools.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31

Patricia Grant, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Grant,
2547 w. Adams, completed her
freshman year at Carl Hayden
High School with 10 scholastic
average.
AS a sophomore this year,
Patricia is a member of the ad-
vanced band, pep band and con-
cert band.
She is an all around musician
who can perform equally as we'll
with piano, violin or clarinet.
She began playing the violin at
the age of six. Patricia is one
Of the original group who started
with the Eastlake Park Summer
Band eight years ago.
AS member of First Institu-
tional Baptist Church, Patricia
assists the primary head of the
Sunday School. She is one of
the accompanies for the Youth
Choir and member of the Usher
Board, and the Baptist Training
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
Bus Rid ers
Arrested

BIRMINGHAM A bus test led
by Rev. FL. Shuttlesworth and
the Alabama Christian Movement
for Human Rights (an organiza-
tion which replaced the now out
lawed NAACP) ended in the arrest
of thirteen Negroes.
The new city ordinance allows
bus drivers to request riders to
be seated as he desires. Any
refusal amounts to a breach of
the peace.
The group continued to sit
in any seat and it emphasized
that bus drivers request is
not law. They we're released
under $50 bond each.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31

Union. Patricia represented the
church at the National Sunday
School and BTU. Congress in
Omaha. Nebraska.
Her hobbies are reading, col
lecting dolls and music. She
plays the organ also.
Patricia belongs to the Jack
and Jill Club and she likes to
sew. She serves as treasurer
of the Future Teachers Club
and she would like to attend
Arizona State College at Tempe
and become an elementary
teacher.
Her favorite entertainers are
Elizabeth Taylor, Johnny Mathis
and Dane Clark.
This young student is an asset
to any band in fact she could be
a one girl band if she had more
hands. We are sure to hear
more of this talented teenager.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

Les Danes Charmante met
last Sunday at Mrs. Hattie Phil
lips, 32Il w. Washington Street.
The Royalettes will meet Fri
day, November 7, at the newly
decorated home of the president,
Mrs. Mauvolene Croomes, 1888
West Jefferson.
Final reports on the Autumn
Swing and plans for the school
contributions will also be made.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
Alert Set For
Move N, Der 3

A school civil defense alert
will be staged throughout the
county Nov. 6, the city-county
CD joint council announced.
William H. Houle, deputy in
charge of the school program,
said the alert will be held at
$50 am, when the evacuation
signal, a steady blast of sirens,
will be sounded.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
Voters Can Gripe

In the primary elections nearly
88, 900 Maricopa voters didn't go
to the polls. Only 90. 900 voted.
Almost an equal number refused
to accept the right held so dear
to Americans.
A griper who doesn't vote has
no voice because his Indifference
probably elected the man he did
not favor.
GO TO THE POLLS ON NOV.
4--VOTE DON'T GRIPE--GET
OUT AND VOTE.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
CAMERA CLUB FORMS

Jim Woods. lis W. Sono-
ra, Tribune photographer. wishes
to have all lens fiends call him
at AL 3-38Sl.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31

"A NIGHT AT KLUB
Kabba' W0S a spec
tacMI0Y season opener
for UaIley fun lovers.
Guess WhO 2-5ehi7ad
the h0ndlebQY mus
taches--0f Kappa
Alpha PSI.
Charley Lewis and his COM
be provided some fine tunes at
the Kappa Night in Masonic Tenn
pie last Saturday. The fraters
presented one Of the best dance
revues ever attended. Hats off
to theml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FAST, EFFECTIVE RELIEF
FoR COUGHS o. COLDS:
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Z. ssthss rssDiss tEsst IDLE
J. sssss slssp- ssh1iag ''ssW1 sssU
Z. Gains ~. hsehisg eugh

Asshss. hsss's tsss Fsiisf for those nag
ging coughs that turn nights INTO night
mares More effective relief. too. because
ne~ VIcks Cough Syrup relieves the oaHSr
OF coughing.
Yes see. eoS0hs ~ esI6s are often caused
by irritation IN the throat = ard BY con-
geslion IN the bronchial passages Because
new vicks Cough Syrup has a SPECIAL
penetrating ingredient CetamIum'
the first spoonful stops throat tickle
Then u works internally 10 control bron-
chial coughs thereby eciiIng Al the
cGE5e Of the cough In fact. Boston med
zeal 0nter reports It gives faster. more
effective relief than the other leading
cough medIc1tIons tested.
Fsvss7 DsIieisvs wiId ehsryI Don't lei
your family suffer. Mother Get Nicks
Medi-trating Cough Syrup today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
What1oWear..

NHARACTERISTICAILY unable to let well enough alone.
~ feminine buying public constantly
searching for specific occasions II used
bath towel bar Of and the old house robe
mlady approach her shower
there's whole special robes caps gloves
slippers baues add touch OF luxury the steamy
spray stepping into and out OF her
achieve japanese South Sea Island even
appearance depending her choice OF available
wrappers
reliable bathing cap there's pokertype
eyeshade keep drops makeup effects number Of
hands double scrubbng cloths and
types Being interested In and its
Cleanliness has kept tabs stylish effects
that like these modelled by Lauris
Lambert generally available and increasing In popularity
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

Home Economics and a trip to
the congress, provided by Mont
gomery Ward.
In 1851, Miss Goff joined the
Y's Owl All Club and started an
ambitious home economics prof.
ect. She has since made So gar
ments, completed nine home
Improvement projects, and ex-
hibited canned and frozen foods
at the fair. She has given some
IL home economics demonstra-
tions before local and county
groups.
In 1867, Miss Goff was New
Castle County home economics
medal winner.
Donald Ray Starkey, II, Eel
ton, is a firm believer in the i'm
portance to agriculture of newest
scientific discoveries and modern
technology. Chosen state winner
in the All Boys Agricultural pro-
gram, he was awarded a trip to
the national congress, provided
by International Harvester Co.
A productive livestock project
and an excellent tractor mainte-
nance record put this ambitious
teenager into state Hmelight this
year.
When Starkey joined the Hous-
ton Cardinal All Club in 1854, he
had one heifer as a project. This
year, he raised his herd to IL ami
mails. completed a tractor project
and grew six acres Of soy beans.
At the 1858 Kent County Fair.
Starkey had one grand champion,
tied for first in dairy judging and
won the tractor title. Later, he
placed second in the state trac-
tor finals. He also won top
prize for animal fitting and show
manship.
These All progfams are con-
Quoted by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

Homer B. Ingram. They rendered
special music and the new minis
ter, Reverend James A. Mays con-
Quoted the service.
a SNOWFALL Bounce will be spOn-
sored by the ST. Peters Episcopal
Church Youth Group. The dance
will be held in the Lewes Fire Hall
on Saturday, January g.. from 9
p. m. until 1 a. m, with music
by The Poor Boys. The frolic will
be semi-formal with admission s1.5O
per couple. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any member of the
Youth Group or at the door the
night of the dance.
Members of the Lewes Fire De
partment will sponsor New Years
Dance on Wednesday, December 81
in the Lewes Fire Hall. Admission
will be $500 per couple and dane
ing will start at p. M, to the
music of Tom Morris and the Sky
liners. 1t will be a real New Years
Eve Dance with favors, hats, music
makers and door prizes. Dress will
OC OPtAOAQAs
William P. Barley, who is a sem
ior at Penn State College is spend
ing the Christmas holidays here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
G. Barley at their home on Wash
ington Avenue.
Mrs. Rayard Stevens of Wash
ington, ID. c., will spend the holi-
days here with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas B.
Allen and their family at their
home on LeWes Beach.
Ned Maull, who attends the Uni
versity of Delaware, is spending his
Christmas vacation here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward
Maull, Jr., at their residence on
Mulberry Street.
Joseph A. Sheehan of New York
City is spending several days here
with his wife and family at the
home of Mrs. Sheehan's mother,
Mrs. Louis Bertrand.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

NELSON G. EMORY, a Mer-
chant Marine officer for the past Ia
years, began a new career in the
United States Coast Guard when
he was recently November lO)
sworn in as a lieutenant.
Mr.. Emory, formerly employed
as a Chief Engineer by the Farrell
Lines, Incorporated, in New York,
applied under Public Law 2l9
which allows the Coast Guard TO
appoint a limited number of quail
flied merchant officers as Coast
Guard officers each year. He sue
cessfully completed series of pro-
fessional examinations in addition
to a physical examination prior to
his selection.
He is presently undergoing IA
miliarization of Coast Guard activ-
tiles in various Offices of the Com
mander, Third Coast Guard District
in New York. In January, he will
begin a three months officers in
doctrination course at the Coast
Guard Academy in New London
Conn. After that, he will be as
signed to engineering duty aboard
the Staten Island, N. Y, based Coast
Guard Cutter Spencer. 327-foot
ocean weather" station vessel, for
one year and then return to the
Academy for a three months Coast
Guard Marine Inspection course.
Officers taken into the Coast
Guard under this program are gen.
eral duty officers who usually spend
most of their tours of shore duty
performing marine inspection func-
tions
Lieutenant Emory, his wife, the
former Marjorie L. Mason of Mil
ford, and his three daughters Lau-
ra, age Z, Lisa, 4, and Marine, is
months, live at 1901 River Road
Wilmington. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Grier Emory of Reho-
both Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

Fiji, in the South Pacific, is a
British colony of ESQ islands. But,
only 80 islands are inhabited.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
DeImarUG P0uItryme5i
Are NOlC Seeking
NeIU Frontiers
CONTINUED from page one)


He said the consumer can and
will eat more chicken of top quail
ity and they will pay more money
for dependable quality broilers.
Another frontier" which could
be opened by the industry is the
export market, Coleman said.
Another speaker at the all-day
session was Richard G. Larkin,
poultry division of the agricultural
marketing service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture
Speaking on the topic. Can You
Make Dime in '59?', Larkin said
it all depends on 2hat course of
action the industry takes in the
weeks ahead"
Current and prospective broiler
production, in relation to the ex-
pected demand, indicates a Janu-
ary-March national average price
of about 16 cents as compared to
an average of 205 cents during the
same period year ago." he said.
This may come as shock to the
industry" Larkin continued, "and
thereby help reduce production in
the months following"
Lower production costs, increas-
ed demand and a halt to increased
production are three things that
might increase producer returns,
he said.
Population increase and high
er standard of living along with
promotion could increase consumer
demand he pointed out to the pro-
ducers.
Production must vary reasonal-
ly to match the seasonal variations
in consumer demand" he said. The
industry must produce to suit the
market not just sell what is pro-
duced."
"The market is continually
changing and it is possible that
market prices will become more
erratic in the year ahead" Larkin
added
Participating on panel dis
cussion were DR.. L. M Greene and
DR.. M. S. Cover, poultry patholo-
gists with the University of Della
ware School Of Agriculture; DR..
Thomas Coulton, Cooperative Mills
Research and Evaluation Farm,
Greenwood; and DR.. |. M. Moul-
throp, Livestock Sanitation Service,
Salisbury, Nd, who also served as
panel moderator.
Other speakers were Joseph A,
Friedman, broker, New York Mer-
camille Exchange Futures Ex-
change for the Selbyville Auction" /;
DIR. G.. F. Combs, University of
Maryland - Recent Developments
in Broiler Nutrition; Harold M.
Williams, president, Institute of
American Poultry Industries, Chi
cago, Illinois, Managerial Plan
ning";; and DR.. Alfred Van Wage
men, Managing Director, Northeas-
tern Poultry Producers Council,
Inc, Trenton, New Jersey-"Gov-
ernment Controls Will Get You In
Trouble"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Mothers Enjoy Day Off
In Weekly " Program

OTTAWA (AP)-Freedom for
no need to worry about the children
Sound like a housewives UtoI
married women taking part in Il
Ladies, Day Out" program desert
Mrs. Grace Foley, part-time
YWCA worker and mother of two
school-age daughters who is the
programs director, said she feels
the five-hour day out" is tonic
for mothers with small children.
The YWCA offers two 10-week pro-
grams every fall and winter, ami
each program is filled to capacity.
Husbands Approve
Husbands like it, too" said Mrs.
Foley. "They say Ladies' Day Cut
give their wives something else to
talk about makes them more
interesting to live with"
The program almost plans itself.
Housewives make their suggestions
for activities when they register.
The program includes physical ex-
erciseg, m e n tai gymnastics"
through lectures and discussions
and learning to do things such as
handcrafts or bridge.
The children come too, but mo-
ther doesn't have to worry.
At 10:30 in the morning she de-
posits her toddlers and their lunch
es In the YWCA auditorinm-nursery
with Mrs. Peggy Maennling, cap
able grandmother who supervises
three baby sitters and 27 children
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Chronicle To Garry
BGbs0n's SO Forecast
Continued from page one)

NCoHLlHueu from page One)
Background of Roger w. Babson
American business has no. more
inspiring personality than Roger
w. BabsOn, internationally-kn
business commentator and invest
ment adviser. An outstanding fea-
ture of his philosophy has been his
lifelong insistence on the impor-
tance of both religion and advertis-
ing in business.
Born and reared in an old-fash-
Toned atmosphere of hard work and
hustle on farm in Gloucester, Mir.
Babson went to the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Upon grad
uatlng, he turned instinctively to
financial and business activities in
which his father was engaged.
HIS exertiOns, however, under
mined his health; he contracted
tuberculosis and he was sent West
as good as deadi" It was while he
was convalescing from this dread
malady that he worked out some
OF the possibilities and problems of
business forecasting. His weekly
releases are used by over 400 news
papers and his financial reports by
10000 corporations and estates. His
research work is carried on by a
large staff of experts.
Mr.. Babson founded Babson In
stltute for Men; and, in coopera-
tion with the late Mrs. Babson, de-
veloped Webber College for Wo-
men-both Acknowledgements edu-
cational institutions. Here young
men and women may concentrate
on the fundamentals of honest and
enicient business administration.
Later, he founded a Midwest In
st1tute of Business Administration,
located in Eureka, Kansas, the
center of the United States. He has
been active also in the establish
ment of other mediums of service
to the public, such as the Gravity
Research Foundation, located at
New Boston, New Hampshire.
Mr.. Babson has probably done
more than any other man to create
among his millions of newspaper
readers an interest in simple busi-
ress problems, and to instill q
broader vision in businessmen, en-
abling them to meet the ups-and-
downs of the business cycle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

the day. New IDEAS, new friends,
la? Well, that's the way 80 young
e Young Women's Christian Assn.
'e their Thursday get-togethers.
from eight months to 5 years of
age. There is a nominal charge for
this service on top of the $3.50 pro-
gram fee.
Keep Fit
Each "dsS out" begins with a
keeP-nL hour-housewiVes must
PISS DeGical examinations first
fnd 4 half-hour swim for those
VINO want it.
Lunch usually brings a guest
speaker. This years guests have
covered such topics as how to keep
child occupied on rainy days, the
menopause, citizenship. art appre-
citation and how to cook fish.
Mrs. Clare Steele, wife of a civil
servant and mother of four chill
dren, says the program "gives me
a feeling of freedom for the day" +"
Finland-born Mrs. Vera Bentley.
wife of an airline pilot and mother
of two, says it not only gives her a
chance to get Quit gives her an
opportunity to keep up with what
goes on in the outside world"
1T really gives you a lift" she
says. II think it takes an effort to
keep informed"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
4-H'ers Make The Best Better

Delaware's 4-H'er. Joan Brown,
IS, of Newark, won the state
award In the All Clothing pro-
gram. In recognition, Miss Brown
received an all-expense trip,
awarded by Coats g. Clark Inc,
to the National All Club Con-
gress held in Chicago the first
week in December.
Miss Browns very first dress
won her a place In the Queens
Court at the county achievement
day fair. Shis has since exhibited
&C the New Castle County and
Delaware Fairs every year and
has usually entered from three
to IL garments in the achieve
ment day and Kent-Sussex Fairs.
This talented young seamstress
has completed more than 100 gar
ments In her six years as a mem
ber OF the White Oak All Club.
She does not hesitate to select
difficult and complicated items
for her projects.
Miss Brown is a freshman at
GoIdey Beacon College.
Russell Boyce, 20, OF Laurel,
state winner in the All Poultry
program, also received a trip to
the congress provided by the
Sears Roebuck Foundation.
During his first summer as a
pouItryman, Boyce noticed his
birds dropping in the heat. Rea-
liking that the hot weather might
claim some of his birds, he made
two fans for his chicken house
and saved his project from heavy
losses.
Boyce's chickens have since
won seven first places at the
county fair.
Named "Delaware's Outstand-
ing Poultry Boy" of 1855, Boyce
has also won the county poultry
award four years in row.
Patty Goff, 10, of Mount Cuba,
won the state award in All Girls
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
For Sussex County
HOmemakers

BY MISS FRANCES sHoFFNER
Home Demonstration Agent