davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BOSTON

IUIdIs ------------ oI 7
Flied out for O'clock in 9th;
. Grounded out for Sanford in 18th;
3 Grounded out for Pascual in eth:
Ran for Courtney in Sth; Popped
out for valdivielso in 9th.
WASHINGTON loo 001 001--3
BOSTON 900 12l 30x-1
E-Samford. Pearson, Zauchin. PO-
WASHINGTON, 24-16: Boston, 27-10
DP-Runnels to Gernert; Valdiyielso to
Bertoia to Zauchin. Buddin to Run
nels to Gernert: Alison to Porter. LOB
Washington. 6; Boston, s.
3b--Stenhens (2l. White, Sievers,
Buddin SB-White. Allison. S--Run-
nelS SF-Stephens, Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

winner-Seore Q-0). Loser-Bun-
ning ODD.
HIP By SuSce (Minoso). u
Stevens, Napp, Rice, Rommel. T.
2:40. ass, 09S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
INDIANS, 8; TIGERS, |

Totals 80 1 Totals 80 8 2 s.
Struck out for Davie in 9th: ?
Called out on strikes for Morsan in
Sth
DETROIT ---- 600 600 100
E Score. PO-A-Detroit, GAS;
Cleveland97-ll. LOB-Detroit, 5;
Cleveland, g.
Harris. S-Nixon.
D. 81 DE- 81 !
SuSce - n 8 8 q
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
Acting in Good Faith" School
Board Accepts { Out Of 80 Negroes
10 lnfegrate in High Schools

a special session of the legisla-
tnre Bur the federal court has
since ruled the governors action
unconstitutional.
The present school board that
has pledged itself to open the
school IN compliance with the
courts mandate, is a result of a
recent recall election, removing
three of the six-member school
board. who had pledged them
selves to defiance.
The governor, who thus far has
been stripped Of all legal meas
ures to thwart indignation, is
still strong in his publicized OBJ
position to integration. and has
blueprinted violence if the court
order for indignation is carried
out.
With u Negroes registered for
classes at Central. 6 at Hall and
} at Tech, and the school boards
gross denial of admittance, the
matter of high schools in Little
Rock for the term of $3.50 is
a matter of speculation.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

McSwain, home economist. Ma
tional Livestock and Meat Board,
Chicago, took up most Of the
camp time Wednesday morning.
Method demonstrations and ether
activities continued Wednesday
afternoon.
Other first place winners Sc
leceG Tuesday included; Eliza.
beth Smith Columbia county
home management. William Por.
ter Crittenden. tool ldsntjtjca
ton; Johnny Fogle. Ouaehita en-.
tomology, Cleo and Leo Thomas
Phillips, team demonstration in
agronomyi Harris Mellon, Wood.
ruff agrenomy, Essie Lee Marsh.
Lonoke, bread; Richard Butler
Nevada, forestry; Dorothy Swift.
st. Francis, horticulture; Brodie
Harris and James McNeal, Mis-.
slssippi, team demonstration in
horticulture; Annette Davis, Clark.
school division of dress revue:
and Matte Helen Word. Critten-
den, work or play division of
dress revue.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
34th Negro 4-H
Club Week Held
AT State College

An Ashley county boy and a
Columbia county girl took top
honors at the completion of the
first day of competitive activi-
ties at the Gath annual Negro
All Club Week and Leaders Con
ference held on the campus of
AM&N college in Pine Bluff.
Elijah Harris of Parkdale in
Ashley county was named cham
pion in the tractor driving con-
test and receives a gold wrist
watch. This contest included a
written quiz, an oral examination
and test of skill in two driv
ing courses. Also receiving a
watch as second place winner was
Adrian Pickett of Garland in
Miller county. Hazel Doss of EN-
erson, Columbia county, was the
sweepstakes winner in the dress
revue and received a $50 U, S.
Saving Bond. She was first named
winner in the best dress division
and then won out in the overall
contest.
There are 4OS Negro All Club
members, adult leaders,, and Ex-
tension agents registered for the
All Week which began Monday
afternoon and ended Friday. Mil
dred Scott, State All President
from Woodruff county presided at
The first assembly Monday night
in which Earl E. Evans, acting
president of AMIN college vel
coined the group to the campus.
Most of Tuesday was taken up
with method demonstrations and
other competitive events.
Election of state officers after
two days of intensive campaign
ing and talk by Mrs. Hattie
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
TWO AMERICANS
DECORATED

At mid-point of the Embassy
reception this week two Ameri
cans received Liberian decorations
from Ambassador Padmore for
meritorious services to Liberia.
The Americans are Leonard ED.
stein, philatelic advisor to the
Government of Liberia, and Mel
vim Hildreth, a Washington attor-
ney.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
BY A. Judge

The Little Rock school board
announced Friday the assignment
Of six Negro students to two for.
mefiy all-white high schools. The
SIX Negro students represented
ten percent of the numbr of Ne.
gfoes who registered to attend
the schools in their attendance
areas.
The Negroes registered at the
schools in good faith relying upon
the integrity of the school boards
pledge of acting in gooa faith"
IN assigning students to classes
under the Arkansas Pupil Assign
ments were made 1t appeared
ment law. But when the assign.
that only the Negro registrants
had suffered the upset under the
assignment law while over 1000
White registrants failed to draw
any comment.
Three of the Negro students
where assigned to Hall hi school
They all live in the attendance
area Of the school, since the
boundary was altered by the
school board.
Three Negroes were re-assigned
to Central high. They were three
of the original Little Rock
Nine who are named in the
litigation that opened the high
schools to the Negro pupils. Two
of the remaining Nine were
dropped from the attendance roll
and assigned to Horace Mann,
despite the United States Su-
preme Courts order.
None of the Negroes was ac-
,epted at Tech high school,
whose attendance area includes
the entire city. Three registered
there for training.
At the time the school board
was screening the applicat ons for
the assignment of students UNI
der the assignment law in good
faith, there were So Negro reg
istrations considered" by the
board. All of these were made
during the registration period for
the formerly all-white schools at
the schools. Later, it developed,
according to the school superin-
tendent, that more registrations
were made for the "all-
white schools by Negroes that
had not been included in the
screening. These were made
IN the office of Horace Mann
school,,
Under the assignment law that
is used by the school board to
assign students parents who are
not satisfied with the assignment
can appeal to the school board
within ten days. Special forms
for appeals are available at the
offices of the schools and at
the office of the superintendent.
Nine Negroes attended Central
high school during the 57-5S term,
Central and all other high schools
in the city were closed during
the 5S59 term on authority of
Governor Faubus given him by
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
LIBERALS 112TH
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON Leading off
eials of the United States Gov
eminent, members of Washing
tons diplomatic corps and Others
gathered at the Liberian En-
bassy this week in celebration of
Liberals 10TH independence an
niversary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

les, Calf, where he is now pas
toring for their appearance at the
Dunbar Community center July II
in a successful program. His sub
ject was 4 Know God" from the
Book of Acts. He was accompani-
ed by his father, DR.. T. nj. Cham
bers ST., left who is pastoring
Zion Hill Baptist church also at
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

Los Angeles.
Miss Dooley also extends thanks
to the following persons who par
ticipated on the program: Presid
ing Elder D. J. Webster on the
Stuttgart district; Mrs. Eleise
Brown of Center Star Baptist
church; Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Boone,
Mrs. Pecola Johnson and others.
Assisting in sponsoring the
program were Mrs. NJ. Wallace,
Mrs. D. Blanks, Rev and Mrs.
II. G. CAN'T, Mrs. J. v. Brown
field Mrs. Annie G. Williams,
Mrs. Alabama Payne, Mrs. Enda
Weston, Mrs. Furne Smith, Prof.
Clyde Webb, William Brownfield,
Rev. z. z. Dryver of Union AMT
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest p.
Fingers Director Albert Lamb of
the Community cented and many
others. She is also deeply greatful
to al of her white friends who
have always assisted her.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
EscALLoPED OYSTERS

makes 4 servings)
pint fresh oysters
2X2 cups coarse cracker crumbs
!. cup melted butter
Va teaspoon salt
Pepper TO Taste
70 cup tsmuIl conl undilyted
cARNATIoN EVAPORATEo
MILK
Pick over oysters to remove any
bits of shell. Combine with their
LIQUOR Mix cracker crumbs and
butter. Arrange a layer of half
the buttered crumbs in a 10 x
81 x11s inch baking dish. Pour
oysters over them in a uniform
layer. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Cover with remaining
crumbs Pour milf over all,
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 FL
80 to 35 minutes. Allow to stand
about 5 minutes before serving,
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

ever find. thanks to Carnation
Evaporated Milk. There's no
sauce to make-you simply pour
the contents of a small can of
Carnation right over the other
ingredients in the baking dish,
Because double-rich Carnation
is concentrated to the texture of
cream and specially homogen'
lied, it blends better with other
ingredients. Makes all cooking
better and easier, too! Do vary
your Lenten menus with Escal-
Hoped Oysters.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
NOVEMBER BRIDE-ELECT
IS HONORED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Wilbur L. Daniels enter
tanned at a crystal shower at her
home on Abbey Road, Norfolk,
Virginia, Wednesday evening, No
vember II, in honor of Miss Mar
garet Jean Tillett, who will be
married to Cary Winston Williams
on Thursday, November &c, at 4
o'clock at Bethany Methodist
Church, Wanchese.
Guests included Misses Margaret
and Cornelia Rogers, Jackie Mid
gette, Ann Scripture, Launa
Daniels Helene Godfrey, Edna
Bruce Dowdy, Mary Story, Bar
bara and Diana Owens, Dianne
Tillett, Mesdames Connie Payne,
Grady Owens, George Cudworth,
ST., George Cudworth, Jr., Perrin
Cudworth, Freddie Greet, Zeta
Tillett, Chesley Midgette ST., Ches-
ley Midgette, Jr., w. A. Williams,
Kim Williams and ]. M. White
hurst.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
MORE LATE NEWS FROM
DARE COUNTY LIBRARY


According to accounts in the
Dare County Library Thanksgiving
Day was a busy day for the colon
ial housewife. Unlike today's house.
wife, she had no stove, no refrig-
orator, no stainless steel, fine
china, glass, or silver.
The first and most important
chore of the days was the build
ing of the fire, for on this depend
ed the success or failure of the
feast. All cooking was done in a
great open fireplace. Kettles and
pots of iron and brass hung from
cranes or rested in the hot en-
bers. Skillets and saucepans were
placed on the fireplace floor. Meats
and fowl were roasted on the spit
and a big, brick oven, built right
into the fireplace held the bread,
pies, buildings, and baked beans.
The early Thanksgiving table
was set with a snowy cloth but the
dishes were wooden and the mugs
were made of leather or pewter.
Only occasionally did a piece of
silver appear. There were wooden
spoons, knives, and plenty of nap
kins but very few forks.
The menu was mountaineering
and included roast turkey, wild
game, corn and beans, cranberries,
chicken pie, fish, nuts, raisins,
popcorn, buildings, and lots of pie.
Then, as now, pumpkin was the
favorite, but the early American
housewife of that day did not make
round pies. Rather, she preferred
to bake her pie in deep, narrow
pan that was known as a "cof-
fin.
If you are looking for new reci-
pes or new-old ways of cooking
holiday food, of setting tables or
making decorations, the Dare
County Library has many books
that will be of help to you. Even
if you don't like to cook you will
enjoy reading some of the inter-
esting accounts of eating and
feasting in the good old days"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
sTUMPY PoINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Nixon of
Manteo visited Mrs. Bette Nixon
and Mrs. Maria Wise Thursday.
Mrs. Larry Midgette and son,
Craig of Manns Harbor visited
ALT Hooper Thursday.
Mrs. Leland Wise entered
Beaufort County Hospital Thurs
day. She will have a throat opera
ton Friday.
Floyd Hooper was in Elizabeth
City Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Sutton and Mrs.
Garland Meekins were in Belhaven
Tuesday.
John Dixon Haskins of Orien-
tai is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wise of
Morehead City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Wise Sunday and visit
ed Mrs. Leland Wise in Beaufort
County Hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barbee visited
Mrs. Barbee's mother, Mrs. Lee
land Wise in Beaufort County
Hospital Saturday.
Miss Margaret Midgette was
hostess to the Stumpy Point
w. S. C. S. Monday evening at
Is o'clock. Mrs. D. M. Gray, Spir-
itual Life Secretary, led the devo-
ton and Mrs. A. C. Hooper, Sec
rotary of Missionary Education,
taught two chapters on Luke.
The hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Ed Midgette, served
lemonade, assorted cookies and
roasted pecans to, Mesdames
d. M. Gray, A. C. Hooper, R. B.
Hooper, J. S. Hooper, D. G. Mid
gette, E. R. Midgette and R. H.
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hooper had
as their guests Sunday their
sons, Ivey of Norfolk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Hooper and children,
Mike, Debbie, Sidney and Becky
of Weeksville.
Patrolman o. L. Wise visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.
Wise, Who are ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Bell and son,
Bert of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Bells mother, who is ill.
Mrs. Leslie Wise is on the sick
list at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Etheridge
of Wanchese were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Payne Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Best returned
to Norfolk Monday for medical
treatment. She will be with Mrs.
Hazel Bell for two weeks, PIP
Chesterfield Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Meekins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
ms were in Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Best visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dudley in
Norfolk Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
TRAINING COURSE FOR
FARM CENSUS TAKERS

Crew Leader John r. Brinson of
Belhaven has announced an intens-
i've training course on November
18th, to be held at the postoffice
in Washington, N. c., census tax
e1-s of the area who have been ap-
pointed to begin work on Novem-
Der 90 on the 1859 census of agri-
culture. Mr.. Brinson, who recently
completed a five-day course will
conduct the training session.
The census takers who have been
appointed are: Clara C. Thompson,
Mrs. Sammy Faulkner, Charlotte
B. Myers, Mrs. Loyce s. Cooley,
Joyce P. Berry, Rebecca Wallace,
Jeanette H. Attmore, John Tig-
chelaar, Betty H. Cooley, Virginia
Cox, Walter E. Clayton, Ruth
Berry, John R. Rowe, o. C. Wind
ley, Mrs. Kathleen M. Sawyer,
Mrs. Lillian G. Gaylord.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
TEEN AGE CENTER TO
OPEN IN MANTEO NOV. 81

The Teen-Age Center will re-
open Saturday evening, November
81, in the community building in
Manteo. The hours will be from
seven until 10 pm, and the GEN.
ter will be under the sponsorship
of the Manteo P.T.A.
All young people in the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades are eli
gible to attend. Admission charge
will be 25e per person. Each per-
son must sign in when arriving
and out when leaving. There will
be no running, wrestling, or bad
language. Interesting entertain
ment will be planned, including
dancing.
The center will be open each
Saturday night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
LAME LEE ETHERIDGE is
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY

Miss LAME Lee Etheridge was
guest of honor at a'party given
by her parents at their home near
Manteo on her 18th birthday,
November IA. Games and dancing
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Guests included Norma Nash,
Lorna Fields, Cathy harrington,
Alma E. Etheridge, Patsy Meek
ms, Margarine Dough, Myra Gard,
Faye Ambrose and D'Andrea Mid
gett.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-13

East Side

ish ends 1t commUnsc socastc in the sense of taking
from the HAYES TO give the have nots the way OF the
Good Samaritan using goods and services to help the
neighbor in need Freely ye have received freely give the
economic principle of Jesus.
We can begin to clear up some Of the gance and supesU
ton by using few of the scientific facts al hand Instead of the
emotional term blood persons who write books and speak
with authority should at least substitute either the term genes
or chromosomes If both scientific and scrptUa that God
Hath made Of one blood all nations men for dwell all the
face Of the earth Ac 726a) iii also scdpUra in the same
verse that He hath determined the times before appointed and
the bounds Of their habato; which could mean that He
does not expect all 10 eat Sleep study live under roof
We have long road ahead in working out the solution TO our
problems but the pressing need Of the hour for man among
Them thai should stand the gap One who willing TO die
if need be to serve peceaker among his fellows Blessed
are the peacemakes who keep open the channels of commUnca
fon for they shall be called the children of Cod atthew So
Wilma Dykeman James Stokey Report On
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-13
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1859

Manning Johnson and J. B.
Matthews were the principals
among these witnesses. Johnson
repeated his summary of Com
munist history and strategy and
restated his antagonism to the
NAACP which he had voiced at
the Rainach Committee hearing
in Louisiana. Matthews went
even farther than he had during
his appearance before the Florida
committee. He named as Com
munists four former residents of
Arkansas, two of whom had left
the state years before, two Of
whom had been in Little Rock
until recently. The rest of his
testimony was largely an effort
to link together those groups in
terested in indignation and smear
them and their members with one
sweeping assertion of whiting or
unwilling aid to Communism.
This was the same Matthews
who wrote back in 1858: ''The
largest single group supporting
the Communist apparatus in the
United States today is composed
of Protestant clergymen." Vir-
ginia's Senator Harry F. Byrd
promptly declared that Mat
thews should give names and
facts to sustain his charge or
stand convicted as a cheap de-
magogue willing to blacken the
character of his fellow Ameri-
cans for his own notoriety and
personal gain" Following a
statement by President Eisen-
hover, Matthews resigned as
staff director of the Mccarthy
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-13
Letters i. . .

pened before, decent Germans
look at themselves in the shaving
mirror and become quite indig-
nant about these current anti
Semitic activities by their own
muscleheads. They even wrote
letters to the Hamburg news
paper, Die Welt But down at the
bottom Of their letters, their in
dignation turns into caution, for
every letter writer asks one thing
of the editor. please don't pub
lish my name" they say, "be-
cause I do not want to become
involved"
Isl James Heermance
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-13
velopment of one point of view
may make a mockery of justice.

velopment of one point of view
may make mockery of justice.
Shaw was subpoenaed to pre-
sent the financial records of the
Tallahassee Human Relations
Council to the committee. When
he did so, he was refused the
right to make a statement, al
though one member of the COM
mittee wished to hear him. Shaw
later told the press: Il wanted
to say that / presented the re-
cords under protest because l
feel that being subpoenaed to
bring them here created implica-
tons and insinuations about me
and my organization. They could
have called any officer Of the
organization and we would have
been glad to turn over the re-
cords to them. Anyone could
have attended any one of our
meeting and realized there was
nothing to investigate"
His summary of the councils
aims and methods must seem
modest enough to anyone remov-
ed from the total resistance at
mosphere of much of the South
today: "This organization is not
secret. Most of our meetings have
been held at the courthouse. One
of the purposes of it is to create
a. line of communication between
Negroes and whites. We have
not done very much but we have
tried to ease the tensions that
have been created by statewide
political campaigns"
The increasing about effort to
discredit just these individuals
and groups working to create a
line of communication" and
cease the tensions" became even
more evident during a recent in
vestigation conducted in Ark
ansas. Attorney General Bruce
Bennett, who examined witnesses
for the state committee, said the
hearing would serve 'as an edu-
cational program more than any
thing else" and added, most OF
our case will be tried at the bar
of public opinion" He indicated
that those called to testify would
be friendly to the committees
purpose, which indeed proved to
be true.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-13
McCarihyisnl :.

where these regional racial ten
sions coincide with our national
survival fears, there is created a
no-man's land of uncertainty
and suspicion. In such an atmos-
phere, threats and innuendo serve
well to intimidate and immobi-
lie creative thought and action
on controversial problems.
In October, 1854, Circuit Court
Judge Tom P. Brady of Missis-
sippi made an address to the In
dianola Citizens Council The
Judge gave a lengthy historical
picture of the rise of the verte-
brates, the various migratlons,
nations. and wars of mankind,
and such "facts" of eugenics and
biology as that ''the Negroes
brain pan seals and hardens
Quicker than the white mans"
Seeking to explain how the Su-
preme Court had overlooked all
this history and biology in its re-
cent decisions, he cited the in
fluence of the NAACP and the
81 "Communist-front organlza-
fions" behind it.
A year later the attempt TO
identify black leadership and the
red cause received added M
petus from Attorney General
eugene Cook of Georgia. In a
talk entitled "The Ugly Truth
about the NAACP," which was
given saturation distribution as
a printed pamphlet throughout
the South, Cook sought to prove
that through affiliations of some
of its officers with other organl-
cations. some of which were list
ed in the files of the House Com
noittee on Un-American Activlt-
les. and because the Communist
PARTY had an identical stated
aim of 'sfull racial equality" the
NAACP had "allowed itself to
become part and parcel OF the
Communist conspiracy to over
throw the democratic govern
ments of this nation and its SOW
ereign states"
He closed with warning
which was both the most explicit
and implicit Of any as to what
"do-gooder" community leaders
might expect if they continued
to participate in in terra c al
groups. investigations current
" are being made -. the results
of which will greatly embarrass