davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

were all beautifully dressed and
very hard to choose from.
The grown-ups were Mrs. Ro-
land Millman, best dressed; Mrs.
Roy Ellingsworth, second best, and
third best was the couple, Miss
Helen Millman and Miss Dorothy
Crittendent After they all remoV-
ed the masks from their faces, re-
freshments were served to all. The
evening was much enjoyed by all
who attended. The judges were
Mrs. Lew White, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and Mrs. Wiley. Davidson,
who did fine job.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter, Miss Helen Wiley and
friend, William Davidson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wiley.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson
who left Philadelphia week ago
to spend a week in Ohio with her
friend and family returned home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret White spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Peter
Taylor in Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell spent a
couple of days with her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Barnes of Philadelphia the
past week.
Mrs. Bernice Houston visited
her mother, Mrs. Andrew Packet
at Warsaw, Va.
Mrs. Rosalie Schmitt called on
Miss Joan White on Sunday.
Miss Jean Richards, student
nurse at Washington, ID. c., visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Richards over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
of Harbeson were dinner guests
of their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hudson.
Fred Chapel, Sr., was a supper
guest of his son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chappell on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Atkins and cousin,
Mrs. Aida Niblett from Millsboro
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Warrington and daugh-
ter.
Willard White called on Mrs.
Mary Warrington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marvel
had lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lockerman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Niblett of st. Johns visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on Sun
day.
Mrs. Bertha Lank, Mrs. Minnie
Davidson, Mrs. Moe Barringer and
Mrs. L. C. King attended the coun-
ty day at Georgetown on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins gave
a birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr.. Collins and his sister, Mrs.
Margaret Vent of Milton. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vent and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Collins and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins and
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins
and her friend, Wilbur Simpson
and Bobby Collins. All had an en-
joyable day, wishing Mr.. Collins
and his sister, Mrs. Vent many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
AID CAMPAIGN

ROCHESTER, N. Y. -(P)- Pres
byterians are starting a novel evan
gelism project here-carried on via
newspaper advertisements. The
thrice weekly ads will include a
message, the offer Of a booklet,
"The Christian Answer, and a
coupon to send in requesting an
interview.
The experimental camraigE aim
ed at reaching people NOT. conn eeSed
with any church, is being hal'dled
by a local presbytery committee
with the help of an advertising firm.
II may be expanded on large scale
in the denomination if it proves
successful.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

an honorary biology fraternity. and
like wise to the Argonauts. an all
around scholastic fraternity, wheer
members must maintain high
junior at Western Maryland College
scholastic average. Patricia is ma
joring in mathematics. She is also
member of the Phi Alpha Mu
sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ponsell
spent the weekend with their SON
in-law and daughter. MIR. and Mrs.
Randall Rollins and their children,
Rita Ann. Ricky and Renee.
Mrs. Clara Downes is patient at
the Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
FLOATING LOAN

+ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-A loan
on boat generally is good one
for banks to float. banking con-
ference here was told.
"A boating enthusiast viii almost
part with his wife before losing
his boating equipment" said Guy
w. Hughes, Chicago, executive di-
rector of the Outboard Boating
Club of America.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
NO PATROL

NORFOLK. Va. (H0 - The new
patrol boat the state furnished
Game Warden Davis A. Robertson
drew admiring eyes when it was
moored here. One admirer stole
II before Robertson could begin
work with 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
JUST TESTING

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)
University of Virginia students
will walk the worlds first continu-
ousIy reinforced sidewalk
The 303-foot long slab of rein
forced concrete was laid as a joint
operation by the University and the
Virginia Council of Highway IN
vestigation and Research. Con-
cealed in the pavement are hun
dreds of feet of tiny wires. Every
quiver or movement of the big slab
will be recorded and results ana
lyzed. 1t is pilot study for an in
ter-state highway
rn, sr1-aa
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13

All eyes will be on the
United States Supreme Court
this week as the Justices re-
sumo hearings on the Little
Rock School integration mat
ter. Observers believe that
the ruling to be handed
down by the court will mark
the by word of many federal
judges throughout the South
who have school integration
cases before them now.
There has been a state
ment in the Southland as
both sides of this social
struggle prepare for the
Little Rock decision. Many
oufcries of never" have
been heard from local po-
liiieal leaders in the South
regardless Of how the Sv-
preme Court rules.
Roy wilkins, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary in an ma
tional televiSion broadcast
over the weekend stated he
expected confirmation of the
Associations stand on imme-
diate integration from the
Supreme Court.
The US. Justice depart
ment. In direct Opposite from
the apparent quoted statement
Of The President on going
slower" has urged the High
Court 10 pass . clear cot rvl.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
Judge Holds
8 in Race
Disturbance

Ridgewood, Queens = (CNS)-
Magistrate Lo Piccolo held five
men and a woman in 100000
total bail on charges that they
touched off a race riot outside
the Woodside Queens housing
project in which so others
joined in.
Cried the Magistrate: you
ought 70 be ashamed Of your
selves. The acts, If true, have
serious implication in our
country and even in our in
ternationaI associations. Russia
will use these incidents as
propaganda"
The six arc charged with
taunting Negroes Friday night
right at the heart of the racially
mixed but middlc-incomc prof
ect. They had two baseball bats
and poked them at Negroes.
Soon so others joined in a freq
for-all.
I Said Assistant District Attor-
ncy Herbert Miller in recon-
Itcnding high bail for the six:
We don't want another Little
Rock, or London in Queens. We
recognize these acts as abhorrcnt
to the community"
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13

Police maintained that DR..
King was arrested for lettering
because he refused to move
when they ordered a crowd of
fifty other Negroes to dispcrsc.
They arrested the minister on
the sidewalk at the Courtroom
entrance of City Hall DR.. King
had gone TO City Hall to attend
a hearing of another Negro, ac-
cuscd of attacking Rev. Ralph
d. Abcrnathy, prominent inte-
grafton leader.
DR.. King and Mr.. Abcrnathy
have been closely associated in
the fight against racial opprcs-
sion.
Since the courtroom was filled
Dr. King merely was waiting on
the outside, trying to gain adj
mittance. Police Chief, G. j. Rup-
pentahl said DR.. King twice re-
fused TO move. Even after po-
lice had ordered the crowd to
break up. Ruppenthal said.
CLERGYMAN BEATEN
In telling how this disgust
ing incident illustrates "how
deeply this racial feeling is
ingrained in the minds Of peo-
ple." Or. King went on 10 say:
THE officers tried TO break
my arm; they grabbed my col
lar and tried 70 choke me, and
when they got me 10 the cell,
they kicked me in"
Two years ago DR.. King was
arrested during the boycott of
segregated city buses while 80
other Negro leaders similarly
charged were dismissed How
ever. DR.. Kings efforts were
not in vain because the United
States Supreme Court later ruled
that city and state bus segrcga.
ton laws were unconstitutional.
DR.. King promised to continue
standing up for what he thinks
is right. "even if it means fur
ther arrest or even physical
death"
Or. Kings latest "isiI term"
Tuesday lasted exactly fifteen
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
IntcSraliOn IiOund-UP
Eyes Ozs High Court

laycd court action instituted by
Negroes pending the High Court
decision of this week.
Louisiana State University
has been ordered 10 admit tan
students this semester. A
white student strike began
this week as fhe l3 Negro stu
dents in Van Buren,, Arkansas
prepared TO enroll in schools.
Norfolk, Va, underwent ra-
cial school troubles this week as
the Federal judge told the Nor
folk school board that their rca-
sons for not admitting Negro
students were invalid. The
Judge took il upon himself TO
qualify II race students for en-
rollment. In Charlottesville. Vir-
ginia. school board lawyers were
hampercd in an attempt to re-
district that city's school boun-
daricS which would in effect
recrcatc segregation.
The US. Civil Rights Com
mission moved this past week
10 insure Negro voters their
right TO vote in colqvitt ceor.
sis. The Rights Commission in
their first action since being
formed Is investigating charges
that non-whises are diserimi.
mated against by local regis
tration clerks In their quest 10
qvsIify ss voters.
Judge Geer Of the Georgia
Superior Court said he will Jail
any FBI agent who tries to ac-
quirc voting records of the city.
lie has told the Board of Regis
trars to withhold all information
from any Federal agents.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
World Concerned
Over $1.95
Death Sentence

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Sccrc-
tary of State Dulles has entered
the case of Jimmy Wilson, SEN
fenced to die for a Sl.95 rob-
berry of an elderly widow.
Dulles sent Gov. James +. Fol-
son a telegram saying there was
worldwide concern for the 55-
year-old Negro farm hand.
Hammond said Dulles was
very emphatic that he was
not trying to interfere with
the judicial or court system
Of Alabama but Just wanted
10 inform the governor on what
was occurring throughout the
world"
Wilson received an indefinite
stay of execution.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13

NEW YORK - Roy wilkins,
executive secretary Of the Ma
tionai Association for the Ad-
vsneement Of colored People.
today called upon President
Eisenhower 10 express the in
dignafion felt by every decent
American" at the arrest and
maltrestment OF the Rev. Or.
Martin Luther King by Mont
eomery. Ala. police.
In a telegram dispatched TO-
day 70 the President at New
port. r. L.. Mr.. wilkins said
that the msnhsndlins Of Or.
kim "hss shocked the nation
and demands in the minds OF
millions of Americans a rebvke
from the Chief Executive"
Previously, the NAACP leader
had wired DR.. King assuring
him of the Associations support.
The NAACP, he said, 'along
with the rest of the nation is
outraged at the treatment OF
YOU by the Montgomery police.
We stand ready TO assist in any
way TO our maximu inability"
The complete text of Mr.. Will
kins' telegram to President Els
enhower follows:
We know that technically
the Federal Government can
do nothing about police
court case In any city. but the
arrest and msnhsndlins yes
terdsy Of Rev. Martin Luther
King by police In Montgomery,
Ala, has shocked the nation
and demands In the minds OF
millions Of Americans a re.
bvks from the chief executive.
Or. King Is q distinguished eit-'
lren Of the country, q man
dedicated 10 non-vioienee and
peace, but with q passion Tor
Justice Cor his people. That he
should be subjected 10 the
indisnifiss reserved for hood
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13

ing not only on the Little Rock
case but 10 define the prior
ruling with oil deliberate
speed"
Many cases of PEACEFUL school
mixing are going unnoticcd in
border states. Washington. ID. c,
schools who underwent the in
tegration system after the Su'
preme Court ruring in 1854 has
experienced good results even
after there was a southern in
spircd investigation" into the
normal student problems of the
district with a biaSSed emphasis
due to integration.
Nashville. Tennessee schools
began their second year Of
mixed classes in their plan to
integrste one grade year.
Negro pupils OF the second
grade attended classes with
white pupils without incident.
n will be 1869 before COM
picte intesrstion Is accom-.
plished.
In Warren County Virginia a
Federal judge ruled that Negro
students must be admitted TO
white schools. The Negro pupils
have had to travel so miles to
attend segregated schools leav-
ing their homes ON Monday and
not returning until after classes
Friday.
Virginia laws forbid any
school intcgration and gives the
Governor of the State the right
to close all schools which have
mixed classes.
Federal judges in Arlington
and Alexandria, Va, have de-
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
NAAP Urges Action
On Rev. King 5 Attack

Ivms and criminals Is an out.
rage and an affront TO the
American sense OF fair play.
This occurrence in the midst
Of wave Of acts OF naked op-
preston by state and local
governments and Of ineite-
ments to violence by COVER
nors and others against Negro
citizens would seem 10 re-
qvire from the highest place
q statement refleeting the in
disnstion felt by every decent
American.
DR.. King, who led the success.
full bus protest movement in
Montgomery in 1856, was arrest.
cd as he waited at the courtroom
entrance of City Hall. lie was
there to attend a hearing in
volving an attack on the Rev.
Ralph ID. Abcrnathy, his close
associate in the Montgomery I'm
provemcnt Association which
conducted the bus protest move
ment.
The arrestins officers. Or.
King said after his release.
"sried TO break my arm; they
grabbed my collar and tried
TO choke me. and when they
got me 10 the cell, they kicked
mo In" photographs taken OF
The arrest show two husky po-
lieemen msnhsndlins the min
lister. The police brutality
charge was promptly denied
by Police Commissioner Clyde
Sellers, an active member OF
the White Citizens Council OF
Montgomery.
DIR. King was held for Is min
utcs and allowed to sign a SlOO
bond for appearance ip court on
the charge, Sept. 5. He announc-
ed that he would continue TO
stand up for what | think is
right, even If II means further
arrest. or even physical death"
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
Entrants in Tribvne's
Svperintendent's
Contest

Miles FeIIowshi p Baptist
Church - Mrs. lnex Williams,
Superintendent. 100 votes.
81. Paul Baptist Church -
Mrs. B. T. Batiste, Superin-
tendent, 100 votes.
First Antioch Baptist Church
- Mrs. Rachel Howard, Sv-
perintendent, 100 votes.
Blackwell Temple Methodist
Church - Mr.. Lee Holmes,
Superintendent, 100 votes.
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Mr.. Lindsey Sheffield, Super
infendent. 100 votes.
.
Third Baptist chvreh-Mrs.
Bertha L. Marion. Svperin-
tendent, 100. votes.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
minutes. He was released after
signing 500 bond for sp.
pearance in City Court Friday.

Lettering is misdcmeanor
under the Montgomery city code,
punishable by sixty days in Jail
and a maximum of 500 fine.
However, Police Commits
sioner Clyde Sellers paid Rev.
Kings fine who fwo years ago
led successful fight against
segregated seating on city
buses.
Sellers accused the Negro min
lister of a publicity stunt and
said he paid the fine TO stop it.
Mr.. King denied any publicity
motive.
Mr.. King said he could not
conscientiously pay a fine for
M offense he did not commit
and protested his release.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
From Christian Science SentineI)

from Christian Science SenfineD
FREE LECTURE on Christian Science will be given
BY HERBERT {. RIEkE at FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. 524o w. Chicago Blvd. MONDAY. SEPT. IS
at 800 pm.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER at lectures Wednesday eve
ming services.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
ART SATURATED WITH THE DEVILS
anti CHRIST. ADAM EVE SEX RACKET +!
"A MURDERER
EDsEl FORD A VICTIM. TOOL TWO PLUS
MASTERS ]!
HAZEN E. KUNZ, JR., %.

THE DEVILS ADAM-EvE. MURDERoUs CAIN,
JUDAS, KNAvES AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
or ALL h.u-NA-A-N PARENTAcE RoBS THIS
ART STUDENT OF THE BIBLICAL 40 YEARS PLUS.
Free Press 9/O ~. died in Harper Hospital was
graduate Of Cass Tech the Meinnger School Arts and
was employed In the General Motors Corps Art Depart
meni. An artist Of promise he was a member of THE
SCARAB CLUB He is survived by his wife. Betty Ann,
his father Hazen Sr friend Of the Court and brother,
Armand Kvnz"
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
Rev. King Jailed
Leader Charges
Police Brutality

MONTGOMERY. Ala - The Reverend Martin Luther
King, Jr. the nations top Negro integrson leader.
arrested Tuesday vague charge Of oiferng The we'll
known Montgomery citizen accused the police Of brutality
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13

GENERAL MAXWELL D. Taylor Chief of Staff United States
Army speak to members of Battery b. 10th Artillery
Battalion they stand in Guard of Honor during his visit to
Fort DevenS, Mass
General Taylor; Sergeant First Class Angel Colon
Cagua Rco Private Gary N Cooper 1870 Sylvan De-
roi Alch sergeant Bennett Richardson, II Willow Circle
Chambersburg, Pa.
Battery a part OF the strategic Army Forces 2nd nfan
try Brigade fired artillery salute Of II in honor Of
General Taylor.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
GOOD NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA

via Edward Tomlnson,
MICS fine reporter and commentator, $40 PM, Vo'
Detroit News WNJ-
CONSERVATIVE SENATOR GETS COMFORTABLE
PLURALITY OVER THREE OR FOUR LIBERALS!
THE SENATOR cAMPAIcNED FOR FREE ENTER
PRISE ETC. - DEcIslvELY BEAT THE REDS AND
THEIR cANDIDATEI
Incidentally we have enjoyed Mr.. TomIinson for years.
and his fine reporting from South America
"TYKE. IN. BROWNS IN BACK OF HOME"
Grand Rapids tAP) Free Press. s/22.
Danny Sage. drowned in rsn-swollen Buck creek
which runs past fhe back yard OF his parents nome u"
suburban Paris Township"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRBuNE
MORE PATHETIC. BUT MYTHICAL.
ADAM-EvE. MORTAL THOUGHT
PHENOMENA! W.
THE DEVIL, THAT GIGANTIC FRAUD AND
MYTH. AND HIS BIG LIE SEEKS TO ANNuL DIvlNElf
INSPIRED SCRIPTURES
tsss 'TYKE' BROWNS. Page ~
DEVILS Rc. BLOCKED HiNDEREp-AccEss
or MILLIONS TO HUMANE. RELATIVELY
SCIENTIFIC, BIRTH CONTROL ! - SERVING
THE DEVIL IN THE NAME or copi
JAPAN DRIVE TO CUT BIRTH RATE GAINS
Report Lorse Drop in 10 Yeors .,,n
TOKYO. tAPl-Jspsn Is winning quiet nui eon..'.s'
9ve to control lis birth rate There were zo/eooV '"''
:" ,yN but only I.55s.ooo last year. ..,-..
Experts predict further reductions as program o D
''"'ro' eduesfion spreads.
tsss TO CUT BIRTH RATE. Page %
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13

ITO die IN CRASH OF FRI
INTO HOUSE R0t
Free Press, 9/3. and Windsor Star)
"A crippled freight srIner crashed in flames through
row Of London suburban houses. killing 10 persons in
eudinq mother and her newborn child More than 10
others we're injured. some seriously
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAUF. cs.+++
ENGLAND. TOO. HAS PLANE
TROUBLE OF DEVILS ADAMS. Ewes. HEBREWS,
ROMAN CATHOLICS. PR0TEsTANTs.
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL,
THE NON-cHRIST SCIENTISTS
NOODLES Kill BOY" NOT ElECTR0CUTED
News 8/30
DEVILS ADAM EVE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY!
MYTHOLOGY!
"a first believed 10 have been eecfroevied when he
touched defective lamp cord TIMOTHY WASENkO, Is
months. svfoesfed when noodles lodged in his wind
pipe.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Humphrey Unit Finishes With Experts
And Now Hears Political Opinion

The Humphrey subcommit-
tee on disarmament has con-
cluded its testimony from the
experts, including the nuclear
managers for the administra-
ton, both civilian and mill
tary, and the scientists. It's
hearings will now shift from
technical arguments to the
area of political opinion and
Judgment.
To that end a series of pub
lie witnesses will next be
called. From their testimony,
Senators hope to gain some
idea of what direction the
country wants the disarma-
ment effort to take and what
risks it is prepared to accept
in order to avert nuclear war.
The new hearings will in
a sense represent a third
ground for the patient Sem
ators, including Chairman
Humphrey, Bricker. Syming-
ton, Hickenlooper and others,
who have so long struggled to
make a path through the un-
derbrush of this peculiarly
difficult problem.
For a time the point a
issue seemed to be the ques-
ton whether this country
could or could not make a
clean bomb. Charm a n
Strauss of the Atomic Energy
Commission long brandished
this hope before President
Eisenhower and Congress.
In joint action. the disar-
mament Senators and the
Evening star., 1958-05-08
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike Republicans will win this fall they try One
voter says he nds the Republicans than trying already
Ohio Democrats nominate qupster Mike Disable for
Hoverno Disable would rather be bright than President
kind OF poor mans Stevenson
After the Kentucky Derby Silky Sullivan will bs .ntsr.d
IN the PreakneSs as Suky Sillyvan - " e"'eieu
, 0e Wie Is 100 per cent with Ike the you Auto Rv
w & campslsn' Shes an automatic buyer Every time the
'0A fSuo goes on she calls and charges somethno
in cheI trouble with young people today is that we're
a, ee VI raising whole generation that never saw
nVinS saucer-or heard Of a pool hall 90"
w. Gnaton note The old depression song Brother Can
fou spare Dme?" has been changed to- Brother can Won
spare the down payment on a cup of coffee7" '" '0U
OF IA Alabama candidates for Governor running against
ntegaton II Jared poorly This known taking issue
and making political football team out Of it,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Lobor-Monogement Decision

day. negotiation--a vote was
taken by secret ballot among
all employees. union and nom
union. 10 determine II the
company's last offer should
be accepted or rejected. II
rejected. the company was
10 be given an opportunity.
within n hours after the
vote. 10 make a new proposal
and have q vote on Il prior
TO any strike. The union
negotiators announced that
they would not accept this
clause ''under any condi-
tions." But q deadlock re-
suited and finally the union
agreed TO q contract that
included the clauses which
provided for \ secret ballot
before 9 strike could be be-
gun.
Then. however. the union
appealed TO the National La
Dor Relations Board. which
ruled that, while the COM
pany and the union had bar
gained In good faith" and
while 1t was legal for such q
clause TO be included II both
sides wanted IL. nevertheless
the company did not have
the right to insist on such
proposals when the union OBJ
jected. The Supreme Court
uuheld the board. nothwith-
standing the fact that the
proposals we're ruled to have
been made in good faith"
and were held to be lawful
in themselves.
Up to now. 1t had been
thought that in free Amer
lea an employer had the
right. II he bargained In good
faith, to insist upon fair
terms, and that a union sim
ilarly could insist upon its
own contract conditions. But
the Supreme Court, going be-
yond any law of Congress,
has now said that, when the
Government intervenes and
decides that terms, however
lawful, cannot be insisted up
on in a contract. the agree
ment will be nullified and
governmental coercion can be
used against the party which
insisted upon such terms.
Both labor unions and
management have cause for
concern now that a new ele-
ment Of governmental coer-
cion has been injected by the
Supreme Court into the COL
lective-bargainine process.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.l