davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Dixie Negro Must
Sacrifice Rights
To Avert Trouble

Congressman Brooks Hays said
in effect, Sunday over televi-
sion program that the Negroes
of the south must sacrifice the
constitutional rights of their
children and bow to the wishes
of the white people in order
to prevent serious trouble over
school integration
The interview with Hays fol-
lowed the CBCs Face the Ma
ton" program where Roy viii
kins,. executive secretary of the
Continued or page i've
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

To the Editor
State Press
Little Rock, Arkansas
Daar Sir:
In troubled times like these
So many things come surging in
to ones mind demanding ex-
preston that it is difficult to
limit oneself to what will go in
to the customary short letter
TO the editor How can one ade-
quately express his praise for
the truly courageous conduct Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
:. OUR OPINION :
Let's Stop Kidding Ourselves. ;.
We're in One He'll Of A Mess

We just we'll stop and face the realities = the
Negro in Arkansas is in hell of
There law and order that appeal to for
lief between the whites and Ne
groes obteraed The native whites have served
notice. that if survive it will be their terms
and under their there rights that claim that
they will respect The only things left that the Negro
look forward with any degree of optimism taxation
and death.
The legislative branch of government has failed
mseraby Our hope for relief from the judiciary branch is
fading The executive branch interested the secu
ty of Formosa than the security of its citizens
We have been let down. We are living in state where
only short while ago. considered Utopia of the
section. has place
the devils in hell would shudder The people who only
short while considered the ineigentsa of the
ddecrat have become poisonous that trying
with them would be like administering medicine
the dead
Those of who believe in prayer find consolation,
during this life of wrath and tears.
Those of who realistic vision only the day
living.
What brought this condition upon US?
Greed for money by group greed for power by
another
The the only important to the ex-
tent that IF survive the mistake will again.
The solution if there is one, is of prime Importance
And is that only the Court Justice department can
work
The crisis has become grave until the Court alone
can give solution 1t must have the cooperation
ce department The people have been that
their wishes supersede the the court when the
rights of Negroes involved
Ihs may appear as pessimisic opinion, but it is
realism what other opinion be shared when Arkansas
people have served notice thru elected spokesman that
blood running through the DEFIANCE of law is
preferable to Negroes running through the street in COM
PI4IANCE of the law?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

"Today's Secretary's" example q step
farther. Here are the 10 best rules
to cut out and save.
We consulted an expert for the rule
selection: Mrs. Catherine Pilline.
President Of the Seraphic Secretaries
Of America. The 'Seraphics" are an
honorary group Of about 100 women
who serve the nations most impor-
tant businessmen and statesmen.
Sounds impressive. but Cathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ey CHARLES .. RICE

Pilling is about as unasSuming and jolly as any
secretary you'll ever meet. Her own boss IS for
mer ambassador to Argentina James Bruce,
organizer and first director Of the Mutual
Defense Assistance Program. A widely known
businessman and Maryland farmer. he IS run
ming for US. Senator from his home state
Cathy has worked for MIR. Bruce for years,
and her fondest boast is that he has fired and
rehired her once a week ever since she can
remember. Mostly rs for not keeping him
supplied with paper clips. Mr.. Bruce doodIes
with paper clips, twisting them into odd shapes
and tossing them on the floor.
After Cathy picked ten rules for our list. she
said she'd like to add a couple Of her own. but
she bet US a dollar we wouldn't dare print
them. We herewith print them, but We won't
accept the dollar, because We think Cathy's
two rules are so good they probably should
head the list.
Don't let yourself develop into a secretary
who takes on airs and IS too uppity to sharpen
a pencil or crack joke with the Office boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Paste this SbEl
Ten Ways To Get Along With Your Boss

q. Make him confident you know what
confidential means.
,. Respect the privacy Of his Office.
q. Always be loyal; let everyone see you
have confidence in him.
Q. Criticize him If it's constructive = and
start running after you do il.
20. And last but not least, take care Of the
boss you have the next one might be
worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Always Te1GmOef thdI your uOSS =
the executive, not you"
. Everyone knows Of secretaries
who have forgotten how important Il
is to create a friendly and helpful
atmosphere around the Office. An
swer the telephone as a warm human
being. one who's glad to be Of help.
There's one rule that works every
where in the world, including q
business Office: The Golden Rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Paste this on your typewriter, girls!

.. Don't bring up any problems at the begin
ming or end Of the day.
z. Don't bring up problems at all if you can
solve them first.
>. Enter important appointments for year
ahead in a pocket diary. And hide a spare
record - it's surprising how records get lost.
q. Be proud Of being secretary let him
know you like your job.
.. Submit ideas show him you're interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Jake care Of the boss you have the neN one
might be worser'
This is one Of 1872 rules that came out Of
recent Transforming" session about how
secretaries could help their bosses. In the CON-
pick modern business Office, a good secretary
is worth her weight in tranquiIlizerS, so ideas
in this field are worth passing on. Brain
storming, Of course. IS the idea-spawning ses-
sion invented by Alex F. Osborn, cofounder
Of the advertising firm Of Batten. Barton,
Durstine and Osborn.
Out of the 1872 ideas recorded in this session.
"Today's Secretary" magazine selected the 20
most helpful" ''Today's Secretary" is a
bright little monthly, but rather bewildering
to the layman because much Of il is printed
in shorthand. For instance. at the most inter
eSting point in fiction story, you read:
Nancy sasped IW~~dIy. - ~ f r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
What Every
Young Secretary
Should Know

transforming session produced these tips for girls
who want co make their bosses happy
ay CHARLES .. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
for | to 3 months!

This new dandruff medicine works where
shampoos fail because it stays on long
enough to do a real long-lasting job!
Theradan is not shampoo It's not tonic. Mere
shampoos and TONES only clean up loose dandruff.
They can't get down where dandruf starts. Theradan
can and does because it contains new, penetrating
Sarthionate to stop dandruf to months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Just 8 applications and even the
worst kind Of dandruf goes Ditto
the itchy scalp you get with IL
You put Theradan on for an
hour or 90. d. or leave il on over
night, If that's needed and con-
venient-
Gently. il penetrates and hfts
of the Layer of dead cells that
sticks 10 your scalp and keeps
forming new dandrud.
Theradan. you ZEE. acts under
the surface. not just on top. So il
leaves your hair and scalp really
clean. free from dandruf scales
and related itching.
In 20 months of testing by skin
specialists, Theradan was com
pletely effective IN dandruf cases
90 severe that even strong pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Al any rate, TINS WEEK decided to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

scription remedies didn't give adj
equate relief.
After using Theradan, none Of
the men OF women tested got
dandruG or itchy scalp again for
1 month to 8 months- You won't,
either.
Theradan II made by the max
err Of Buferin-s Try Theradan
today. Il really works
After it clears up dandruH and
itchy scalp, many people use
Theradan regularly, once q month
OF %, to prevent further trouble.
Why don't you?
MOTE 10 PssYssclAsss. TIA statsnent. in
tins adwerf1nsznaut are Gupportsd by clini-
e~l tnsaA Fer q rsport writs Medical d.
rector. Br1toa-hyeu Co, Dept Tw-ssy.
so Pifth Ave. New Vera 20. NY.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

fit groups must have their
awards approved, and that this
rule in its present form has been
in effect only for one year. The
handbook states further: art
icle VIII. The administrative
head of each member school
shall be responsible to the Board
of Directors for all matters per-
tanning to the athletic relations
for his school. Such administra-
tive head may delegate any
powers, but such delegation
shall not relieve him of respon-
sibility for any infraction by his
school of the Constitution and
Bylaws of the Commission" "
MIR. Kirk has stated. Il cannot
believe that the people of this
community wish us to ignore
regulations of the Athletic Com
mission, nor to use subterfuge
to obtain a trophy for an athletic
contest. believe the people of
this district are justifiably proud
of the integrity of their schools.
| also wish to state that ! plan
to continue to make the overall
development of a first-rate, bal
anced educational program my
main concern. This means that |
and the Smyrna Board will con-
tinue to work toward a program
for each boy and girl that will
enable each student to develop
Intellectually, physically, and So
cially." The Smyrna District has
been moving rapidly toward i'm
provement of the physical por-
ton of the educational program.
Evidence of this is the full time
director of physical education in
the elementary school, the con-
struction of a gymnasium for
high school boys and girls, reno
vation of the football field, the
construction of a baseball dia-
mond at the elementary school,
the development of policy
statement that encourages wide
participation, good sportsman
ship, and intramural and inter-
scholastic sports, and reorgani-
zation of the coaching staff for
more effective control of overall
sports planning. In the long
range planning, the school dis
trict envisions further devel-
opment of intramurals for junior
high and elementary pupils, and
further organization of coaching
staff to allow the coaches to bet
ter present their needs for the
improvement of all phases OF
the sports program to the ad-
ministration.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Trophy
Continued from Page One


letic directors and administra-
tors. A complete revision was
undertaken last year, and this
revision was approved by the
commission itself, the Delaware
Association of School Admins
traitors, and the State Board of
Education. On the commission
that aided in developing these
rules were William Horney,
coach, and Charles V. Williams,
high school principal, as we'll as
many other coaches and admin
istrators. The rules are for the
regulation protection of the boys
and girls throughout the state IN
their participation in athletic
contests, and are similar to rules
in most states. The following
quotations from the rule book
are given for clarification: "Rule
25. The accepting of awards by
individual players or by a team,
such as athletic emblems, sweat
ers, trophies, etc. from any nom
member organization or individ-
ual with commercial connections
or tendencies shall be forbid
den." "Non-profit organizations
in a community may give appre-
citation trophies by and with the
approval of the Athletic Com
mission Board of Directors. It
will be noted that even non-pro-
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Terms of Sale

The purchaser will be required
to pay ten per cent Q0%) of the
purchase price on day of sale
and balance within thirty (30)
days thereafter when deed will
be furnished. The purchaser will
be required to pay the State
Board of Education for the deed
and for required revenue stamps.
Possession will be given immedi-
ately upon final settlement. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Other terms of sale in
special cases may be permitted
at the discretion of the repre-
sentative of the State Board of
Education present at the sale.
STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION
R. L. Herbst
Assistant Secretary
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Leonard Voss, Lawrence Voss,
Roland Hurd, Smyrna; Francis
Thomas, Marydel; Gilbert Nc
Clements, Smyrna; Albert Com
eggs, Jr., Lee Thompson, T. c.
Frazier, Eli N. Swartzentruber,
Hartly William Cox, Jr., Smyr-
ma; Roland Daniels, Henry Bush,
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Athletic Policy
Established By
School Board

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
has unanimously adopted a pol
icy regarding athletics in the dis
trict. This policy represents the
elimination of many hours of
discussion on the part of the
board. The purpose of the policy
is to help guide teachers, coach
es, administrative staff, and stu
dents in the operation of the ath-
letic and sports program of the
Smyrna district. The policy
statement sets forth a compre-
hensive program of interscholas-
tic and intra-mural sports for all
pupils in the district who desire
to participate, and establishes
guidelines that should assist in
Strengthening the existing pro-
gram. The complete statement is
as follows: l. The Board enthu-
siastically endorses a compre-
hensive program of interscholas-
tic and intra-mural sports for all
pupils who desire to participate.
2. We shall comply with and
support all rules and regulations
as prescribed by the Athletic
Commission of DASA. 3. The
sports program shall be conduct
ed to attain the values that ac-
crue to the players and the stu
dent body. Achievements such
as undefeated, scored on
teams, championships, All-Star
and Coach of Year Awards shall
be subordinate to the primary
aims of our sports program. 4.
The safety and health of the par
Elephants shall be the overriding
concern of our coaches at all
times. 5. Equipment, physical
facilities, and officiating shall
equal or surpass the accepted
standards. 6. The degree of par
ticipation by the greatest num-
Der of students is a primary
goal. 7. Intra-mural sports are
essential to a good sports pro-
gram. Interscholastic athletics
should not be emphasized to the
detriment of the intra-mural
program. s. Schedules, as far as
possible, shall consist of near
by schools that are comparable
with ours in high school enroll
ment. 9. Our teams shall be en-
couraged and led to exert every
effort to win, consistent with the
rules of the game and the sports
manship code. 10. Success in
coaching shall not depend upon
the won and lost record. Success
shall be determined by the de-
gree of participation, the atti-
tude, spirit and sportsmanship
exhibited by our teams and the
student body. Smyrna officials
indicated that they are pleased
with the constantly increasing
participation of students of all
grade levels in the Smyrna ath-
letic programs, and of the good
sportsmanship that has been in
evidence among both players
and spectators at games. They
also indicated that they felt that
the policy statement would
greatly aid the school in its con-
stant effort to improve this vital
area of student activities.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Gard Party Tonight

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
ChesWold Volunteer Fire Com
pany will hold their next regular
card party tonight, Nov. 20, at
the fire hall in Cheswold. There
will be door prizes and refresh
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Deer Hunters
Continued from Page one)

Billy Cornelius, Smyrna; Francis
Blackb rd; Thomas
Schauber, Millington; John E.
Knight, Jr., Clayton; George j..
Keeler, Smyrna; Howard Pinder,
Sr., Clayton; Levi Tharp, Town
send; William Kullman, Hartly;
w. E. Gardner, Smyrna; John A.
Pyle, George Wallace, Hartly;
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

ped or remained almost constant
for several years while the nom
farm group has experienced a
rise in income. Production has
outrun our food needs so that
large supplies keep the market
price at low levels. Further ad-
iustments in our agriculture re-
sources are needed to help farm
ers share more equally with nom
farm people in the fruits of their
labors.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Modern Farmino
Continued From Page Ten

H1IHueu TfoiI n HRe Ten
non-food items that we think
are almost essential today, but
which were almost non-existent
a generation ago.
Perhaps it is a paradox, but
farmers as a group who have
been so efficient have not realiz-
ed the real gains of this effici-
ency. Farm incomes have drop
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Smyrna; Don Warner, Allen
Reynolds, and Jim Reynolds,
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
PUBLIC SALE
of
UNUSED SCHOOL PROPERTY

The State Board of Education
will offer at public sale all the
estate, right, title, and interest
of the State Board of Education,
whatever it may be, and all the
estate, right, title and interest of
the respective school district,
whose interest in the properties
whatsoever it may have been,
passed to the State Board of Ed
ucation, in and to the following
school grounds and buildings,
viz
Wednesday, December 8, 1858
At 2::30 O'clock PM.
ST. GEORGES SCHOOL #II7
To be sold on the premises in st.
Georges, New Castle County.
Deed Recorded: New Castle
County Deed Book w; Vol. 10,
Page Is.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Farmers use so million tons OF
chemicals year.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Wednesday, December 3, 1858
At 2:30 O'clock PM.
Wednesday, December 8, 1858
At $3.50 O'clock PM.
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL If II9

MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL # lI9
To be sold on the premises at
Mt. Pleasant, New Castle Coun-
ty, on Route 896, about five (5)
miles north of Middletown.
Deed Recorded: New Castle
County Deed Book S; Vol. 81,
Page 248.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
World Day
OF Prayer


A number Of services in
observance Of the 1858 World
Day of Prayer have been
planned by the United Church
Women Of the National Cap
ital Area which embraces the
District Of Columbia and
nearby Maryland.
Friday is the date Of the
worldwide observance and
THE Bread of Life" has been
chosen as the theme this
year.
The District Of Columbia
Council of the UCW will have
two observances based on a
service written by a group Of
women in the Australian
Council for the World Coun-
Gil Of Churches.
The first will be q noon
service at the Asbury Meth
odist Church, Eleventh and
K streets NV, and the Sec
ond will be an evening serv-
ice starting at 8 o'clock at the
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV. DR.. Cert
rude Rivers, World Day Of
Prayer chairman of the. Dis
trict Council, will be the
leader.
Both will feature a dra-
matte presentation directed
by Mrs. c. A. Walters. Par
Elephants will be Mrs. Frede-
rick Reissig, National Capital
Area chairman Of the World
Day of Prayer; Mrs. Thomas
r. Law. Miss Barbara VIE
gand, Mrs. Emma It. Hum
phries and Mrs. Fannie Doug
lass.
Mrs. Fred Buschmeyer, ma
tional chairman Of personnel
for the UCW, will speak at an
IL o'clock service at st. Paul's
Methodist Church in Ken
sington, Nd. and Miss Peg
Bartels, exchange YWCA
worker. will speak at a 10
am. service at st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Be-
thesda.
Services in the Silver
Spring Wheaton Takoma
Park area have been sched-
uled as follows: Silver Spring
First Baptist Church, 1890
am; Hughes Methodist. 1890
am; st. Michaels and ALI
Saints, pm. and North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
FASHION NoTEBo BOX
Blooming
Flower
Colors
by ELEM
star Fashion Editor

In this Spring Of 1858 when
It arrives Q young won1an's
fancy Is going to turn to fash
ion as 1t always does.
When 1t does she'll dis
cover that spring flowers
have colored the attitudes Of
designers. This roundup Of
styles viewed Friday by an
audience of $500 women at
the Valentines Day luncheon
not only bloomed in color but
were accompanied by flowers
to match or set OF in q diff
ferent color.
(l) A orange coat buttoned
down the front. The news
the cardigan neckline. For
sharp contrast against it the
model carried shiny green
leaves.
ca Pussy willow grey
double-breasted suit for q
junior and lots Of pussy VIII
low branches to set it on.
90 A pale Linden green
straight coat with gent
ly sloping shoulders and q
bouquet Of tulips.
a. Cropped jacket suit by
Seymour Fox in beige wool
with a skirt that is gently
draped at the top. The model
is carrying a spray Of green
leaves and berries.
90 A low belted suit Of
verdant green wool with the
model carrying dogwood for
contrast.
Another sequence modelled
by Mrs. Lucien Blaine Clarke.
Mrs. Robert Austin. Mrs. A.
Joseph Hunt, Mrs. Poll s.
Sheahan, Mrs. Walter Curtis,
Mrs. Robert Krams, Miss
Nancy Alfaro. Pam Terry and
Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum car
led out the theme. Flowers
for Madame"
Wearing green strapless
evening sheaths all modelled
Powered hats ranging from
little lowered beehiveS to big
picture hats Of wiSpy white
net. All were by Irene.
Now If all the flower prints,
lowered hats and flower
colors don't give you a lift
this coming spring con-
fess, you're definitely a winter
personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Roundup
'OfEvents

The official visit here this
week of Sir Paul Gore-Booth.
a Deputy Undersecretary OF
the British Foreign Office. is
the occasion for several par
ties in his honor.
Sir Paul, who made many
friends here during the years
l949-53 when he served in
the Embassy here before leav-
ing to take an ambassadorial
post in Burma and SUISSE
quently the Foreign Office.
was guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by
British Information Counse-
lor and Mrs. G. Darcy Ed
F.. mondson.
The Edmondsons will en-
terrain the visitor again at q
cocktail party this evening
for some of his friends among
the American press.
y 4 4
Also entertaining over the
week end was the Assistant
Indian Press Attache. Mr.. p.
v. Srinivasan. The attache
was host at a buffet supper
in his Chevy Chase home
for some Of his press col
leagues.
Among events coming up
is the 9th annual George
town House Tour on March
% and 20 for which pre-
liminary teas are already
being given.
Mrs. Dean Acheson, wife Of
the former Secretary Of State,
entertained committee mem
bers for the House Tour at a
tea in her Georgetown resi-
dence on Friday.
Among those pouring were
Mrs. Fontaine Bradley and
Mrs. Horace G. White, CO.
chairmen of the tour. and
Mrs. David Acheson. daugh-
ter-in-law of the hostess.
\ 4 \ 4
Earlier Friday a cocktail
party was given by the As
sistant Chief Of Naval Oper-
atoms, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Ralph E. Wilson; The 6 to
8 pm. event took place in
their Chevy Chase residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
WOMEN TO WATCH
ORCHESTRA
PRACTICE

A chance to watch the
National Symphony Or
chestra rehearse is being
extended to $500 women
who are members of the
Symptoms women's COM
mittee. as well as those who
have been working on the
1858 National Symphony
Sustaining Fund Drive.
Invitations have been ex-
tended to all $500 to at
tend the rehearsal at 10:45
tomorrow. at which Violin
list Nathan Milstein will
rehearse with the SYM
phony. Doors to Constitu-
ton Hall will close prompt
ly at 1926 am.
The orchestra will re-
hearse the program to be
given Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings.
The fund drive continues
through March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

<SceAoteE auu lIlpuuc 0SuuACotc
Career women and house,
wives both should realize that
neck muscles become tense
when one sits for a long while
at concentrated work. This
may be tipping or sewing. de-
Gaping Strawberries. pre-
pairing vegetables, writing let
tiers or any other activity
which keeps your head in
much the same position.
This tiredness at the back
of the neck makes us feel
weary all over and can be
avoided with a little pre-
ventive medicine. 1t always
is restful to change ones
posture and to move about
for even a few minutes
at intervals. AS q matter of
fact I read the other day that
blood clots are more apt to
form (if one is susceptibility
when the individual sits for