davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
Eastlake Park
Hiqhliqhts
BY Clarence A. Jackson

During the Christmas holidays
Eastlake will be open from 8 am.
to 10 pm. Monday through Fri
day. We are prepared to handle
a large holiday crowd. We are
having a girls basketball tourna-
ment which will be played on
Thursday during the holiday.
Jim Titus of station KRIZ
made a guest appearance here
Tuesday and was received very
cordially by the high school YACs
who are having some special
events every Tuesday night from
7 pm. to 10 pm.
Our basketball teams have
started the ball rolling in the
Metro league national diviSion)
with team No. having 2 wins,
up-to-date, and team No. 2,
loss. The mems team, in the in
dustrial division, has not played
as yet. We will have our grade
school tournament, Friday, Dec.
49,. %, and %. Boys who wish to
enter should contact the center
(Eastlake) not later than 2 pm.
Friday, Dec. 19.
The College YACS are giving
a semi-formal party here at the
park, Saturday, December 20 at
9p.m. This is for college students
only.
Don't forget to visit EaStlake
Park during the holidays.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
CHARGES NEGLECT OF NEGRO
HISTORY FOSTERS FEELINGS
OF INFERIORITY

TRENTON, Dec. II - Negro
children must wear a BLACK
Badge of Inferiority, because ed
ucators fail to illustrate, vital
contributionE made by Negroes
to Americas way of life" a rep
resentative of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People has told the
New Jersey Youth Study Com
mission.
1.-The studied indifference of
historians to this element of the
American child's experience con-
stitutes a SetiouS deprivation, I"
explained Calvin D. Banks, NAA-
CP field secretary, testifying be-
fore the Commission on Dec. 10.
"Our leadership is unanimous
in the conclusion that discrimin-
alton and prejudice serve to des-
troy the incentives of the Negro
child and often create marked
inferiority complex" Mr.. Banks
said. He went on to emphasize
that adjustment of curriculum
content is a top priority matter.
Mr.. Banks added that the Ma
ACP is seriously concerned by
weakened family structure which
poses threat for the community
as we'll as the family involved.
The NAACP urges consldera-
ton. of family strengthening
means, he said, pointing out that
the responsibility cannot be sur
rendered to or assumed by gov
eminent alone. But, he conclud-
ed, the government should, "par-
ticipate with existing community
agencies to structure a meaning
full program"
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18

The warden at the State Prison
at Florence is an employee of
the state of Arizona and is eX-
pected to manage an ancient
prison plant housing about
double the number of prisoners
it was built for. These 1,500 odd
prisoners have been sentenced to
spend time at the Florence State
prison because of serious criminal
acts. The warden is expected to
administer the difficult respon-
sibility of keeping these prisoners
under orderly discipline and to
use the necessary action to keep
order at the prison. BUT the
warden is also expected to
GUARD THE LIVES AND WE'LL
BEING OF THESE PRISONERS
from any harm which they do
not make absolutely necessary by
criminal behavior within the
prison. The warden is not sup
posed to use brutal measures
merely to prove that he can be
tough. He is supposed to be able
to m axe the administrative
judgement regarding what mea-
sures are absolutely necessary to
maintain order.
There are prisoners at Florence
of all ethnic, cultural, and eco
nomic groups represented in the
population of the state. Those
groups that are most depeprived
of opportunity to improve their
standard of living, including de-
cent housing, by educational and
economic advancement in terms
of their ability, contribute to the
population of the prison in pro-
portion to the degree of deprival
of opportunity. The minority
groups that are forced, by lack
of other opportunities for earn
ing, to make their living by shady
and criminal means, contribute
In that same proportion to the
prison population. Anthropolo-
gists continue to tell us that this
is matter of social opportunity
and npt an ethnic matter. Those
who do not accept the science of
anthropology because it does not
support their belief in racial
superiority, are quick to give
racial implications to the ethnic
distribution of prisoners.
No one cared much about these
people before they were confined
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
WE SOMETIME WONDER

Those of us who buy and read the Phoenix daily papers
are sometimes at the bitter tone of editorial blasting
)ut against the decision Supreme Court against school
segregation Consider this from the lead editorial in The
Republic on Monday Part this has done through
impe preempon part of by consent and decree Of
the u S. Supreme Court which had preepted to Itself the
ght to make law right reserved by the Constitution to the
that the states which wish to do should continue
to be able operate their schools under the older separate
but equal" Interpretation of former Supreme Court
Republic editor admittedly does not consider that
the Supreme Court of this great nation has right
itself Does he believe that the separate but equal inter
preaton of former Supreme Court also preemptlon
by the Court of Congress- law making function? Evidently not
Or consider this statement from the editorial he federal
through the ofcialdom petty bureauracy
and it's sereated aw has siezed control of rights that
belong the state and the counties and the municipalities
all in defiance of the Constitution and this Bill of Rights
He does not specify here what he refers to- but what else
he be blasting away at unless is the fact that the u
Department of Justice has into Alabama and begun TO
knows, of Negroes in defiance of the Constitution
deprived of their voting rights BECAUSE allowed to vote
they could break the back of the domination in the souh
The editor to say that if this "encroachment of
the principles of the guarantees Bill Rights not
halted and pushed back this nation be different
the nations ruled by dcators and by communism Per-
haps this FOR AMERICA sounding editor would rather that
parts this nation be controlled by people who behave like
the Nordic German race-supremacists and genocdes.
It is difficult, when knows many fine people
connected with this to believe that OF the fine
people whom knows could under duress write such
bigotted drivel
the meantime we can't help that the bigos in
Alabama and Georgia will continue to defy the Civil Rights
until Congress convenes Right now the southern
racs the worst enemies of the crusadng myopcs who
make up FOR AMERICA We will probably get some more
laws that this Republic editor whoever he is will not like
the meantime don't forget to write Senator Gold
water asking him to to change Rule XIII It chat
Senator Hayden has already declared for change in the rule
which he coathered in the 81st Congress- We hardly
expect Senator Godwaer to along with Senator HAYDEN
this time as he did before He will undoubtedly uphold his
reputation conservative Better write him and let him
know what you want. Maybe he will think enough OF his
Arizona Negro supporters to grant them this concession
, 1958-05-23
Singer Urges
CONGRESS to Lower
The Notes on Anthem

Singer Lucy Monroe IS
among the many persons urg-
ing the Congress to approve a
hill that would provide an
official version of the Star
Spangled Banner, W h h
would lower the high notes so
that everybody will be able to
join in the singing.
Miss Monroe says that oft
times when she asks the
audience to join in, they have
Continued on page A.
, 1958-05-23
Exciting. Court Room
.Drumu ut Alexander
Theuter Sun, Mon.

Courtroom dramas, when
we'll done, are among the most
absorbing of films, and "The
Tattered Dress" which will be
shown at the Alexander Thea
ter this coming Sunday and
Monday, has a taut, suspense
full story that is not only well
produced but superbly acted.
Filmed in C~inemaScope, the
picture boasts a fve-star cast
namely ] e f Chandler,
Jeanne Grain, Jack Carson,
Gail Russell and Elaine Ste
wart-in its leads, and they
are backed up by such accom-
plished performers as George
Tobias, Edward Andrews and
Philip Reed.
s Chandler gives perhaps the
finest performance Of h i $
career as a brilliant criminal
lawyer hired to defend Reed
Continued on page A.
, 1958-05-23
Locul Youth Assisted
In Launching
Army Missile

Huntsville, Ala : Specialist
Third Class Graciano Belardo,
whose W i f e, Alice, and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg
lio Belardo, live in Christian
sted, assisted in the launching
OF the Army's Redstone Mis-
sile at Cape Canaveral, Fla,
late last week. This marks the
first time that a large ballistic
missile has been fired by a
team Of U. S, military person
mel.
The launching of the 62-foot
missile marked the completion
of one year of extensive train
ing of Specialist Belardo's
unit, the 10th Field Artillery
Missile Group. The training
was conducted by the Army
Ballistic Missile Agency at the
Redstone Arsenal in Hunts
vile, Alabama.
Specialist Belardo, a radio
teletypeWriter operator in the
groups 63Oth Ordnance Com
pany at the arsenal, entered
the Army in May 1856 and
completed basic training at
Fort Dix, N. j.
The 23-year-old soldier was
graduated from. St. Mary's
High School in 1853.
, 1958-05-23
Institute of Tech.
To be Established
In Jdmuicu

Jamaica : A grant of 20O,-
900 pounds has been made by
the Secretary of State for the
Colonies toward the capital
cost of the first stage, in the
construction of the Jamaica
Institute Of Technology. This
was disclosed recently by the
Hon. Florizel Glasspole, Min
lister Of Education.
Continued on page ~
, 1958-05-23
Calls Scientists
Most Frightened
Men in the World

The most frightened men in
the world today are the sci
entists, the Rev. DR.. John
Heuss, rector of Trinity
Church, Broadway and Wall
ST., said in his Ascension Day
sermon. He added:
Some power greater than
human intelligence is needed.
Continued on page A.
, 1958-05-23
Indiuns VS.. Gidnts,
Cubunos VS.. Athletics
On May 25th
Braves to Play Indians,
May 26th

Two games will be played at
the Frederiksted Ball Park on
Sunday, May 25th. In the first
the Giants will oppose the
Happy Indians. Game time
will by 1890 PM. AS soon as
this game is completed, the
Cubanos will take on the
Athletics (Iast years Champs).
Both the Indians and Athle-
tice have lost their first games;
the Giants have won one
game, while the Cubanos have
won the two games they
played.
The Giants are the favorite
to win the opener on Sunday.
This club, SO far, has demon
Continued on page a
, 1958-05-23
DR.. Hugh Kuhn.
Distinguished
Physician, Posses

DR.. Hugh Kuhn, who came
to St. Croix some twelve years
ago, passed away recently, it
was learned today,
DR.. Kuhn came here at his
own expense, performed nu-
merous eye operations, free of
cost, He had an unusually
large clinic and performed as
many as ten cataract opera
tions in one day.
He was a past president of
the American Society of Op-
t~halomogy and had lectured at
universities in America and
Europe.
, 1958-05-23
u. S. Senute Votes
Ununimo to
Increase Post. Rutes

The United States Senate
yesterday, voted unanimously
to increase postage rates. The
three-cent stamp will now be
four. Airmail stamps will be
increased from six to seven
cents. Second and third class
rates on newspapers, maya
zines and advertising matter
will also be increased.
The measure will come up
for a vote in the House of re-
representatives. today and, if
passed, will be sent to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Passage of the bill will give
substantial pay increases to
Postal workers.
, 1958-05-23
Maxwell Rdbb,
Advisor to President
Eisenhower, Honored

Maxwell M. Rabb, one of
President Eisenhower's advi-
sors, who held the rank on
secretary to the Cabinet, was
honored at a luncheon held in
Washington yesterday by Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
and Republican and Democra-
tic Senators.
Mr.. Rabb, who is well
known in the Virgin Islands,
having visited here during the
regime of the late Governor
Continued on page A.
, 1958-05-23
New York Firm
To Establish Plunt
In. Trinidud

Trinidad Pacmarine Pro-
duct Co., of New York, intends
to establish in Trinidad, a deep
sea fishing industry and, in adj
dition to this, is considering
erecting a canning plant. Wah
+. Chin, representative Of the
Company, disclosed recently
after talks with the Hon. Dr..
Eric Williams, the Chief Min
lister and other Ministers.
Mr.. Chin said that such deep
Continued on page A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

because it had maintained arbit-
rarily high physical standards
for employment Of all its work.
ers. Recognizing the wasteful-
ness and ultimate costs involved
in such a rigid approach, this
firm has overhauled its employ
mcnt and medical programs to
focus primary attention upon
hiring according to abilities
rather than disability.
In conclusion, Colonel Warren
said: "A similar study of man
|aCCmcnt experience in employ
ment OF the handicapped coulo
be made in Raleigh, North Car
IOlina, with the same results. II
fact. reports received by Tn,
presidents Committee on En-.
/. ploymCnt OF tn c Physically
] handicapped on the reactions OF
employers throughout the Ma.
;. ton TO the job performance o'
the disabled duplicate the find.
'InES of the Industrial Relation,
=. CounSclorS Investigators. Thu
ipruycS that it is smart buslncs.
practice to hire the Handicapped
and especially those who HAY,
been prepared for work thruug.
the training, Counscling. an,
physical restoration services o.
1.-THE Vocational Rchabilitalul
Iagency."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

sons do not expect special CON-
sideration because OF their dis
ability when they apply for a
job.
However" Colonel Warren
went on, 1T is a fact substanti-
|atcd by recent pilot study OF
management experience in hir-l
ing the neutrality-suspicious. reha-I
bilitated people generally are.
ISteadier and safer workers, ana
more willing and responsive to,
the demands of their jobs. than
most other employees in the.
same ClaSSificationS. So, when
economic conditions like the
IurcSent naturally make employ
lcrS more collective in hiring. il
I is good business for them to uti-
'llZC tho superior attitudes and
IcapaOil lies shown by the dis
tabled"
Colonel Warren made this
statement III connection with
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week to be OBJ
served this year October SILL.
Tine Congress and President
have designated the first full
week of this month for such OBJ
lScrVancc. Gov cmor Hodges has
3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
October -

Bolton II d. W,..a.f .r.
. m. with Ms. y .r.n -.
October %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

Thoughtful honemokers toEe O safety tip
from Reddy when it comes to cooking COM
fort. They key their modern woy of life
to an oll-eIectrc kitchen and the outo-
motto, sofe heat of O modern electric range.
No cooking ION top Of old Smokey"
for these busy ladies on the Lockout for q
better way to do things. They live better
ond cook better, eIcctricciyl
Neat and trim os mojorette, new
electric range with timing controls con cook
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Rehabiliiaied Handicapped Men
And Women Available For Work

There are TAO physically or
mentally handicapped men and
women in North Carolina who
have been prepared for employ
ment through Vocational Reha-
Utilization services, but who have
not been able to find jobs, Col
onel Chas. H. Warren, State Di-
rector of the Division of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation. said to-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
itChen to a M0DERN
ELECTRIC Range

entire meals while you're oway. No need
to worry - there ore no flames, no fumes
- no SCOT, no smoke. It's as sofe and clean
os your electric light Just set the timer
ond owoy you go!
If fIome-tyPe cooking dotes your kitch-
en- or you hove O yen to replace old faithful
With q new electric range, see an electric
dealer soon. When you choose O sofe,
modern electric range, you KEY your kitch-
en- to q new standard Of cooking comfort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

North Carolina farmers 'eed
to use 10 times as much lime as
they new use to overcome soil
acidity and three times as
much as they now use just to
maintain productivity at its
present level.
II is possible to use too much
lime, so have your soil tested.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
In a Well Teiephe',sd nome

Sleep is Sounder and nights
are safer when an extension
telephone IS on guard
Convenient extension tele-
phones within arms reach save
time and steps wherever you
have them installed In Ktch-
en-, Den, Upstairs or N the
Basement. cxter sion tele-
phones make living easy Cost
less than five cents per day
Choose wall or table telephone
sets Both available at mod.
crate extra charge in any Of
nine different colors Order
your extension RIGHT awav Just
call the telephone business
office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

states.
Sponsored by the nations for
est industries, the program re-
lcogniZeS private landowners
who manage their forests to
grow repeated crops of trees -
protecting them from fire, in
ScctS, disease and overgrazing
lllung with planting idle acres
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

Their lack of jobs is due, in
part, Colonel Warren added, TO
the reluctance of employers to
increase work forces or fill vac
ancieS in a period of economic
uncertainty. But the rehabilitat-
ed people are accepting this sit
.uation as philosophically as the
able-bodied. Handicapped per-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

have woodlands which could be
eligible for certification.
The North Carolina program,
sponsored by the North Caro-
lima Forest Industries Commit
tcer. IS Il part OF the American
Tree Fam System. with more
than 10000 tree farmers manag-
ing over 47OOO.OUO acres in l6
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
when neceSsan-

when necessary.
Any woodland owner with
five acres or more who is inter-
eSted in becoming a tree farmer
is invited to write the North
Carolina Tree Farm Committee, .
SIG First Citizens Bank Build
ing, Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rose A. oiampetro, go Philadel-
phia.
Leo j. McAulifi, 81. 1902 18th st. NV,
and verda j Kemron, Al, 271l
Connecticut ave. NV.
Norman r. Jones, "a, 1927 Goth st
NV. and Hilda v, Ashby, 20. 1901
est. ne.
Charles N. Jeffress, 40. 1894 Window
ri. NV, and Sonya r. Hoard, 81,
Silver Spring. Md.
william C. Holland, 81, and Vivian d
jackson, 90. both OF Clifton. Va.
deoree W. Lathe, a., and Theresa c
Allen. 81, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Robert C. Proestel, rs. Detroit. Mich,
and Edna Y. carswell, 25, 20 Far
ragut pl. NV.
Raymond D, Clark, "a, Arlington, Va,
and Martha W. tombstone, 80, 1000
= 81. NV.
Brady J, Lineberger, IS. Baltimore, Md .
and Mrs. M. v. Macklin. 80, 1885
Emerald st, ne.
Vernon r. sommerviile, IS, Ypsilanti
Mich. and Bertha M. Hilton, %,
Alexandria. Va.
John L. Blue. 90, 723 Madison st. NV.
and Dollie r. Howard, 20, 500
Somerset pl, NV.
James 9. Caroline. 81. and Georgia M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Under d. c. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
Jun days and recetue the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Alfred c, Mills, 20. Port Jervis, N. Y,
and Miriam M. Ledford, %, l2'
1vanhoe st. s.w,
willie Arms, 23. al5 NJ st. NV, an,
corrine 6. Chase. 20, $500 l4th st
NV.
William H. walkup, 10, 3241 Stanton
I'd. Sc, and Sylvia c. Dyson, Is
p20 Sind st, ne.
John C. Sargent. 20, Waterford, Conn.
and Rita A. Meyer. %, New London
Conn
Vaseleos colevas. 30, $500 18th ct
NV, and Helen M. Fontana, rs
Alexandria, Va.
Frank J. Binks, 90, 1921 10th ct. ne.
and Alma M. Stevens, 50, Noun
Rainier, Md.
walter 4. Ollech, 81. Napierville. III.
and Judith A. Schmidt, ~, Brook
soi Mayer as, Bethesda. Nd, an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Ions. H. both OF l44s newton ~.
nv. f-%
Thsodoy. r., joy. ss. ,spS Ruth z
Bradford, 81. both OF 1919 T. Capitol
Harry o. parrot. IS. eI3 Columbia I'd
NV and Bettye J. Hammonds, 81,
1918 18th 1t. NV.
william r. Adams, jr,,. 81. 2632 Wood
Ley plss IVA and Miliis,ent r. benner
Alvin p. Mumford 81. dnd Bettye J
Rhodes, is. both Of 73l Howard I'd
sc.
Robert M. Duncan, Sc, 500 Oneida pl
s N.Y.. f nS Mary a Ei'emAn' 81 Beth
Laura J. sturseon. 81, isi2 g s.
NV.
Clarence p. Wheeler, 81, and Dorothy
=, Myles. 80, both Of 1881 Adsmi
NM I'd. NV
Carl J. snyder, 90, Vienna Va sne
Barbara J. Adams, 10, 427 Niehol'
son 81. NV.
JASPER Harden, 20, and Mary Z. Davis
20, both Of Detroit, Mich,
Ralph o, Rosenthal. "a, Arlington. Va.
and Elaine Z. Exert. 10, 333 Peabody
st. ne.
sam Bear 25. Alexandria. Va, ant
Evelyn J. Hopkins, 10, 1882 nth St
NV.
Frederick W, Heinrich, "a. and Jans
B, Finch, 20, both Of Alexandria, Va
Walter y Mos5risey, ot To- eng 1e Anni w.si
rh oinsiniMa s Si 10 q. 1900 Belmont st
NV, and Melanise Brown. Fl, 764
Morton St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
. THOS. H. COUNTEE,
GEORGE B. PARKS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER AND SON,
Aucti0neeFs.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
PARTIALLY IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE KNOWN AS NUMBER
NORTHEAST. DISTRICT OF CO.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of
trust recorded in Liber 1O249, ct
Folio 266, Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee
6 front R n 9e T THE gssEsrf
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1858 AT
TWO-TEN O'CLOCK PM. the
following described real estate
situate in the District Of Co
lumbia, to wit: BEGINNING at .
point 30h feet south ot the north
in Square Numbered Fifty-Tyo
Hundred and Twenty-Five fb225l:
thence east IS feet: thence north
and parallel to .66th Street 22h
feet: thence east IS feet; thence
south SO feet: thence west 30
feet: thence north and parallel
to ssh Street stree 2SM feet sr shs sSs
parallel TO 55th Street IA feet
parts Of Lots IL, is and 1e in
Square 5225, as recorded In sur:
vey Book 166, Page 400. and
Book 1853. Page 431, of the rec
for the District Of Columbia i'm:
proved by partially constructed
two-story, Aunt brick apartment
TERMS RTsiHt OF SALE: All cash to be
paid at the time Of settlement
Of sale. A deposit Of Five Hundred
(S50O) Dollars required of puf-
chaser at time Of sale. Examina-
ton Of title, conveyanc1ng, re-
cording. revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at the cost Of pur-
chaser. Taxes. water bill and
sewer service charges to be adj
justed as Of the date Of settle
ment OF sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty 600 days
trustee reserves the right to resell
said real estate in default at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after i've go days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper
published in washington, d. c..
or deposit may be forfeited or
without FORGETTING deposit. trustee
may avail himself OF any legal
or equitable right against de-
faulting purchaser.
ANDREW /. HICKEY, Jr.
Surviving Trustee