davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Restaurant Workers Approve

While every Negro employee
managed to get a peep into the
dining room to see the group, in
spite of getting only food and
utensils for three, was succeeding
in feeding all five Of its members
customers seemed not to
notice, or to take service Of an
interracial group as a matter of
course.
Members of the interracial group
were on their way home from the
Southwide Leaders Institute Ag-
ainst Segregation, held in the city.
The seminar had been jointly
sponsored by CORE, the Southern
Christian Leadership conference
and Fellowship Of Reconciliation.
Joining in the mean were Rob-
inson; the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,
Petersburg, Va, state CORE dir
ector; James T. Mccain, CORE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Mile 7. Jordan
Tokes Busmon'S Holiday
Former NeWSWomon

Continued from Page l,

NOOntAuueu IrO" EaSo ~
paper" back to the note on
my calendar, I've GONE FISH
ING!
More and more st. Paulites have
moved to Minneapolis in search for
better housing. Rondo and st. An
thony Avenues look strange to
these eyes. Many old friends are
now in newer and better housing
in st. Paul, in areas where once
we were not welcomed as neigh
bors. Many others have packed up
and moved across the river to
Minneapolis because the housing
picture here is 50 much better
than in st. Paul. We hate to see
st. Paul losing ground. but 1t
might be a healthy thing after all
The shifting Of the population
must reflect in the economy OF
the city. Real estate dealers, city
officials and residents having the
interest of the city and state at
heart, need awakening. Prejudice
is an increasingly expensive lux
ury!-One Twin City realtor tells
me that here in Minneapolis, just
this week. an agent informed him
that certain property listed was
not for sale to Negroes Min
neapolis, like st. Paul, like New
York City, like so many of our
cities has much work to do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

At a luncheon given by the Ad-
illustrative and Clerical Council
of the National Urban League in
New York City in June of this
year. Evelyn Cunningham, column
mist for the PITTSBURGH COUR-
TER. talked off the cuff" and
from the heart about the attitude
of many Negroes towards our
press. Miss Cunningham, a tai
ented and dedicated writer, ex-
pressed her ire at hearing de-
grading comments about the Negro
press, usually from a non-sub-
scriber, only later to be courted by
the very person who made the re-
mark for extensive coverage Of
the daughters wedding or some
other social event Of a personal
nature.
She talked modestly about the
role of the press in shaping our
history and received a warm ova-
ton from the luncheon guests who
were there to honor Mollie Moon,
hard working chairman Of the Ma
tional Urban League Guild and
secretary of the National Urban
League; Lorraine Hansberry, auth
or Of the New York City Critics
Award-winning play, "A Raisin in
the Sun" and Miss Cunningham.
They were a gracious three d.
each with sincere and well pre-
sented messages as they accepted
their honors. I could feel a real
Identification with each Of the
three honorees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

u 4
eli 4
he
ri
for
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

Delaware Archaeological Board,
said that aerial photographs of
the Hercules site and Indian art
ifacts already discovered indi-
cate that an aboriginal village
existed there for a number of
years. While archaeological ex-
plorations have fairly well docu-
mented the culture of other In
dian groups, this will be the
first major exploration of a viii
lage site in this particular area.
The chairman of the Delaware
Archaeological Board said also
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

.plored in the near future by the
Delaware Archaeological Board.
This tract does not include any
of the 1000 acres under lease
option by Hercules from the
Commissioners of the Town of
Lewes, Del. The land was
bought by Hercules a year ago
for possible future expansion.
Since the company has no i'm
mediate plans to build a plant
on the site, Hercules has grant
ed permission to the Delaware
Archaeological Board to con-
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

that cooperation by Hercules in
this entire project is a great
contribution to the people of
Delaware, and indeed to many
others throughout the United
States and abroad. The findings
from the Hercules site, we be-
lieve, will add immeasurably to
knowledge of Indian civiliza-
tion." A. E. Forster, president
and board chairman of Her
cules, said the company sis hap
py to participate in this project.
Since we have no present plans
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

duct "diggings" where they be-
lieve a tribe of Indians with an
unusual culture lived more than
a thousand years ago. This site
is within a stones throw of the
first white settlement in Della
ware. In 1888 colony of Dutch
under the leadership of Peter
Minuit, built a settlement at
Lewes, which a year later was
wiped out and burned by In
dians. The Dutch re-established
a colony shortly thereafter in
New Castle. AS a first step in
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

the exploration project, an out
standing authority in the field
of American archaeology will be
commissioned to survey the
Hercules site and give a COM
plete evaluation report.
First Exploration
If the evaluation report con-
firms the Boards estimate that
this is indeed an outstanding
archaeological find, it is plan
ned that excavations will be un-
dertaken. DR.. Allen G. Schiek,
of Claymont, chairman of the
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

to construct plant on the Lew
es site in the near future, it
would indeed be a loss to pre-
sent and future generations of
our citizens if this storehouse
of knowledge about the past
could not be fully explored be-
fore the property is used for in
dustrial purposes.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Disgiings Slated
At Early Indian
Site Near Lewes

An S00-acre Sussex County
site, owned by Hercules Pow
der Company and believed to
be the richest archaeological To-
cation in the state, will be ex-
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. PAYABLE in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
- WHAT'S
- COOKING

Quick Salmon Solfe Frozen Potato PH6s
Broccoli Sliced Tomatoes
Apple fCrisp
Quick Salmon Soufae
can condensed mushroom egg yoks, beaten
or cream OF celery soup egg whites stifhy beaten
Ia cups faxed canned Butter
salmon
Combine the undiluted soup with the salmon and
beaten yoks Taste for seasoning add salt pepper
to taste. Fold in stiy beaten egg whites and pour the
mixture into buttered soue dish Bake at 375 degrees
for IS TO As minutes. Makes four servings
SATURDAY
Baked Canadian Bacon Acorn SQUASH
Fresh Corn Spoon Bread Lima Beans
Peach Dumplings
Fresh Corn Spoon Bread
] cup corn meal cups fresh corn Cooked
! quart milk and cut from cob, about
2 teaspoons salt large ears Of corn)
tablespoons butter eggs. separated
Put meal in saucepan; stir in cold milk gradually
Cook low heat stirring constantly until thickened
and consistency Of mush Mix in salt butter Remove
heat Stir in fresh kernels Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored Stir into meal mixture. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry fold in carefully Pour mix
ture into 2quart baking DISH Bake in moderate oven.
1875 degrees hour 10 minutes until golden brown Serve
at once. Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes
CdulifoDer Spinach Salad
CHERRY Tdrts Coffee
can q pound red. tart. baked tart shells
ptted cherries (water package vanilla pudding
pac) mix
u cup sugar teaspoons brandy
tablespoons cornstarch havoring
Drain cherries: reserve liquid. Combine sugar and
constarch in saucepan; gradually stir in liquid Cook
low heat stirring constantly. until mixture comes to boil:
boil u minute Remove from heat: stir in cherries Cool
Prepare pudding mix according package directions for
pie filing Remove from heat Stir in brandy navoring.
Spoon into baked tart Shells Top with cherry sauce
Garnsh with whipped cream. Six tarts.
MONDAY
Frankturters Spanish Rice
Peas Lettuce Salad
CrenshaD Melon
Spanish Rice
small green pepper. / large can tomatoes
chopped cup grated American
! small onion chopped cheese
tablespoons olive oil tablespoons spaghetti
! teaspoon Beau Monde seasoning
seasoning u cup rice
/ teaspoon salt
Cook green peppers and onion in oil until tender Add
spaghetti seasoning, Beau Monde rice and tomatoes Mix
thoroughly Heat to boiling add SALT pour into lhquart
casserole Cover, bake IS minutes in 350-degree
Uncover sprinkle with cheese return to until cheese
is melted Six servings.
Pork Chops Baked Potato
Buttered Carrots Creamy Cabbage Slap
Baked Pears
Creamy Cabbage SIaw
cup chilled sour cream Y teaspoon paprika
u cup vinegar Va teaspoon celery salt
"a cup honey u teaspoon salt
teaspoon salt cups finely shredded
cabbabe
Beat cream until thick. Add vinegar honey and salt
slowly Beat again for minutes Add paprika celery
salt and salt cabbage Add sour cream dressing and mix
lightly. Makes four servings
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lo1sSs

from Biloxi, where she visited her
sister Mrs. ]. H. Howard. While
there they visited Mrs. Holmes
niece in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Ellis of
Flint, Michigan are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wiekes and
children of Columbus, visited his
mother, Mrs. Eris Tate over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Ellis and
daughter of Minneapolis, Ind.
visited Mr.. Ellis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ellis this week.
Those from West who attended
the opening of the Durant High
School Thursday night were: Mrs.
c. NJ. Tate, Mrs. Andrew Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell, MI.
Jim Bowie and Mrs. Robert Lee
jackson. The girls from here who
helped serve tea were Mary Sue
Wilkes, Sara Dell Tate, Diane
Weaver, Mary Louise Bowie, Ann
Campbell and Carol Cade.
Mr.. Andrew Smith of Lexington
was a visitor in town Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10

Mrs. AR. Bicker visited in Mem
phis this week.
Friends of Mrs. H. j. Johnson
will be glad to know that she has
returned home from the Durant
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dean and
children of Greenville visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stone, last week.
MI. and Mrs. William WEIGH are
the proud parents of a brand new
baby girl.
Miss Bessie Owen has returned
to Belzoni to resume her teaching
in the Belzoni Elementary School
Mrs. Mary Dunning and Miss
Alice Murff visited in Durant
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brister
transacted business in Durant Fri
day morning.
Miss Monni Siddon visited her
sister, Mrs. Luther Laird in Tchula
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost OF
Redwood. Miss. visited Mr.. Pre-
vost's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Provost this week.
Mrs Mary Dunning visited in
Memphis this week.
Mr.. Tom Brock and Mrs. Corinne
Wright attended to business ir
Greenwood Friday.
Mrs. Mary McCreary and Mrs.
Marguerite Aldridge is visiting
Mrs. Lydia Houston in Forest City
Ark. this week.
Mr.. Eris Tate and Mr.. C. M.
Tate transacted business in Gren-
ada Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Cade of
Okolona. visited Mr.. Cade's mother
Mrs. Effie Cade and sister Mrs. A.
r. Bicker over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey Nc
Creary and Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes
visited in Kosciusko Tuesday.
Mr.. Arnold Hammond transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Malcum Moby of Greenwood
attended to- business here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Robin of
Cleveland are the proud parents of
a baby girl. The baby arrived on
Tuesday, Aug. 25th. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis and Ronnie
visited friends and relatives in
West Saturday.
Mrs. Totsie Hand of Memphis
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
ASCElectiOn

Results of the Holmes ASC
held August "a are as follows:
Lynn Jordan, Lexington, chair
man; c. 0. Sudbeck of Rt. S, Lex
ington, vice-chairman; and Ken
meth Parrish of Tchula, regular
member. A~lteEnates to the county
committee, chosen at the same
time by farmer-elected delegates
to the county convention, are; LIST
alternate, j. D. Parrish, Jr. of
Rt. 3, Lexington. and End alter
nate. H. E. Chisolm of Rt. A.
Lexington.
Committeeman took office Sept.
l and will serve for one year. The
county committee will act as a
pohcy-determining body, and. with
assistance of the community COM
mittees, will establish acreage
alotmentS. allocate ACP funds.
admister the price support and
Soil Bank program. and make
other important decisions affect
ing farmers in the county. Matters
OF program detail operations will
be handled by the county office
manager and his staff.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
West News

visited Mrs. A. T. Campbell Or
Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis Reed and
son of Mobile. Ala. visited Mr..
Reeds parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Reed last week.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton Of Nc
Comb visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thornton over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock and
children of Memphis visited Mr..
Brooks parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Brock last week.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers visited in
New Orleans last week.
MI. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme of
Birmingham, Ala /. visited her
mother, Mrs. Dollie Rosamond
last week.
Miss Vera Bureil of Jackson
visited her parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrie Melton and
children of Fort Worth, Texas are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Brister this week.
MI. and Mrs. Tommie Weeks and
son Of Jackson visited relatives
and friends here over the weekend.
Mrs. Maud Holmes has returned
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
State Fair To
Be Held Oct.
IL Thru Is

MissiSsippians OF all ages are in
for six FULFILLED days starting
Monday, October IL. when once
again the Mississippi State Fair
opens in Jackson. Continuing
through Saturday, October II, the
Fair will offer entertainment, ed
ucation and excitement for all.
Agricultural and industrial dis
plays and exhibits from every Sec
ton of the State will be featured
in addition to prize-winning live
stock, poultry, arts and crafts,
plays.
Again this year, the Fair will
have as its chief entertainment
Attraction the gigantic Royal
American Shows midway with so
shows and rides. Among the excit-
ing rides this year will be the
worlds largest portable Roller
Coaster, the thrilling Tilt-A-Whirl,
the Wild Mouse, the Roundup
and the fascinating Rotor Ride. A
standard popular favorite among
the shows, Harlem in Havana
will return this year with a COM
.pletely different and new show.
The Ricky Corvette musical revue,
featuring so highly talented enter
tainers, singers, dancers and CO
medians, is the sensational musical
extravaganza featured at this
years fair.
Again this year, the grandstand
ATTRACTION will be a Worlds
Champion Rodeo featuring Gene
Madison's Famous Bucking Stock.
Extremely popular when first pre-
sented in Mississippi last year, the
rodeo grandstand show was
brought back by popular demand.
Thrills, chills and spills of the old
Wild West will appeal to everyone
and daring cowboys will attempt
to ride wild bucking Brahma Bulls,
demonstrate bulldogging tech
niques and compete in all the ex-
citing western rodeo events.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10

After enrolling at Holmes Jr.
College, Bruce Stone and Billy Joe
killebrew are home for a weekend
and if you could see them hatless
poor freshmen.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester Farmer,
Carl and Dell of Laurel. former
Cruger residents. were guests of
Mrs. Mae Hairston last Saturday.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ward had as their guests, Mrs.
Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
ningham of Marion. Ark.
Miss Addie Downer left Saturday
for a ten day visit with Miss Edna
MCGEE of Shreveport, La.
After being in Cruger to cast her
vote, Mrs. Harvey Baine and Har-
vey, III have returned to their
home in Memphis.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Matthias have
returned home after a delightful
vacation in the Ozarks.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Stubbefield of Brandon visited
the formers sister. Mrs. Jake
Parker.
On Friday Mrs. Loucille Brown
returned to her home in Yazoo
City after a six weeks stay with her
sisters, Mrs. Femming and Mrs.
Harris.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10

for older boys and girls, and she
urged any family living in the
towns or in the rural sections Of
the county to get in touch with her
or n of her staff if they are
willing to render this kind of
service.
Board is paid by the Welfare
Department, she said. "but no
repayment al be made for the
love and understanding given to
the children by their temporary
! parents"
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
To the Voters
OF the First (cenfroI) District:

This is to thank each of you for ~electing
me to a second term as your Public Service
Commissioner, without opposition.
I am deeply and humbly grateful for
this high honor, and as | have urged you on
many occasions, | again urge you to keep
me advised as to your transportation and
utility needs or complaints. It will continue
to be my goal to see hat Mississippians
receive service second to none in this nation.
Please call on me at any time that l might
be OF assistance to you.
Respectfully,
NORMAN A. JOHNSON, JR.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
Appeal For Homes
For Homeless Children

Holmes County mothers and
fathers who love children were
appealed to today by Mrs. Jean
S. Mcclellan, Agent of the Holmes
County Department of Public We'll
fare. to share their homes with
boys and girls who must be cared
for away from their own families.
THE Holmes County Department
of Public Welfare is called upon
daily to arrange care for children
who r neglected or deserted by
their parents and present special
problems which require care away
from their homes" Mrs. Mcclellan
said.
Since these children are not for
adoption, they need the individual
care and attention they can re-
ceive only in normal family homes
which are licensed by the State
Department to give this kind of
care"
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10

home" she added in urging that
any family willing to share their
home temporarily with a child
contact the County Welfare Office.
She pointed out the seriousness
of the problem of boarding home
facilities in Lexington and the
surrounding area, especially pro-
nounced during the past several
months. as indicating that now a
far greater number of children
are in need of boarding care than
there are available homes in which
they may be placed.
Sometimes it is a young baby
who later may be permanently
placed in a home of his own:
sometimes it is a little girl whose
mother is dead and whose rela-
tveS, with whom she lives, have
been giving improper care; some
times it is an older boy or girl
who needs Individual attention by
foster parents if he or she is to
develop normally.
VARIOUS CASES
In any case. Mrs. Mcclellan said,
the help of the community is
needed if all Holmes County child
rem are to have readily available
the facilities which are needed for
their care.
Mrs. Mcclellan said she realized
some families were equipped for
care of young children and some
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
DAVID CLARK. JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark an
nounce the arrival of a son, David
Clark, Jr., born August II at
Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
Sharing congratulations are the
grandmothers, Mrs. David Clark
of Greenwood and Nss. Dell Adock
of Cruger.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
CERAIN STANDARDS

Explaining what she meant by
Licensed homes. Mrs. Mcclellan
said that, without cost to the fam
lily, a license to beard unrelated
children may be issued to a home
which meets certain standards set
by the State Welfare Board.
These standards relate chiefly
to physical setting and to the
understanding and love of children
on the part of the family in the
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-10
@ Cruger
Chatter Q
CHURCH GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
by Mrs. K. II. Buchanan

The Methodist Ladies of w. S. c..
S. met Monday at the church after
adjournment of their meeting. The
ladies painted the chairs in one of
the Sunday school class rooms.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05

o''=~ a-Ne,Sn-Ans. s, 1859
whether 1t ~~s a Aasacae ~idov solder or
scorpion or what. Ea was res11v sick.
lWhen any Of you are stung pleeae hurry
right over to Mr.. Collins so he can p-ch
the bite in ice.)
Harry shonts. the horse buyer, came
In on July 24th With some friends They
we're MIR. and Mrs. O.. D. Beagle and baby
James NJ. Ronnie Moore, and jim Thissen.
The Beagles On their way to Texas
The Mission Cat had \ kittens on July
Goth. She took them all over to Willie
Spoonhead's hogan.
jim Bernero, OF Chicago, Ill, and
Dean Wendt, of Flagstaff, hiked to the Co.
dorado River Saturday July 25th. They
camped down by Beaver Falls on the way
back and arriv ed home the following dev.
Mrs. Harold Sni thson and daughte er,
Virginia, of Salt Lake Cit ty, Utah ere in
Supei for several weeks. They ere quests
in the Old Lodge. They got Caught IL a
rainstcrm the way down last Friday snd
had hard time.
YESTERDAY Mamie Chick. carna Mae SIM
ycAAA' anu 0y1V1a Ea>a1freeK Came 60 visit
relatives for a while. They have been In
Peach SPRINGS all su1nner
Larry Cook is back aeain only this
time he he's one hand all bandased u. Nhet
harp ened, Larry7
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins went to town last
week to get cooled off. They were hanry
to get into several hard rains N, by Trux-
ton, Ash Fork, and Frazi ar Wells. When
they Came home Monday they brought Grace
Marshall and Juanma Manakaja and new son.
When they got to Coffnan Tank they almost
MAD TO turn ar ouna a-4d go back to town as
the Water Was pouring across the road and
they we're afraid they ieht be swept away.
MIR. c. Waded across and tri ed it out ana
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05

They Mau1e sinye11a u, there in
P. S. visiting her family. Ida Walker
seid hello to the Suoais and said she
Wi shad for some nenches. In Clarke ale
they net some Yavanais who seid hello
TO Katie Hanidr eek and Alberta Manakaja.
Farilton Grounas and his DAUGHTER,
jewell, cane to Sunai last week. Miss
Jennie is also back now. SO is Patsy
Hunt er Wescosere.
Letter From Nj SIS Viele
Miss Viele wrote to the Collins
and said: Who were the two courles
nenti 2ned as beine married by Lemuel
...There Was qui tie IN earthquake one
evening when I WAS first in Sunai. -.
Ny prayers ere always wi tn you all,
and please give my best regards to any
tnquiring fri ends"
(Jack Jones and Nancy Clara Wesco-
earae, and Daniel Kaska and Vera Marshall,
were the two cou'les Married by the
Judge, Miss viele.)
Some time ago we announced the bir tn Of
Frazier Paye's on but we did not get
his name. Frazi er came home vest erday
and he Said his boy's name Was Claiborne.
Tonita and children are still w in
Peach Scrines.
Nellie Rose Hanidreek "eot af fter"
Mrs. Collins for not nub1i shing the Su-
pa1 News last week. Sorry, Nellie,
Was away. I'LL try to 90 better from
noN on.
"Haory Birthday to Ida Iditicava
and Clara Watahomisie who had birthdays
on August lst.
Mr.. Daniel Kaska is in the Williams
Hosnital recovering from an operation
which he had yesterday. According to
telephone report this morning he Was
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05

Mr.. Daniel Kaska is in the Will ans
Hosnital recovering from an % Grafton
which he had yesterday. According to
a telephone report this morning he was
doing fine.