davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

yards but they should be looked
on as Memorial parks. The trend
today is to make our cemeteries
where our love-ones are buried
beautiful. Many of our cemeteries
are crowded, and bodies are be-
ing buried beside highways, and
other places not desirable. Con
struction of housing projects, in
dustriaI development, and other
expansions have posed serious
problem for purchasing new Gene
terry locations.
These are some of the reasons
each community should have
cemetery organization. | am sor-
ry | have not been able to visit
our local cemetery associations,
because OF illness for eight mnths.
| am glad my health has improv-
ed, and hope 10 be out soon.
1t is encouraging to know that
many of our Cemetery Associa,
tons, are carrying on the beautifi-
cation program in their ceme-
teries L am sorry to say, other
Associations have let their GENE
teries grow up in vegetation since
they were organized.
AS state president | am appeal
ing to officers, and members of
our Cemetery Associations. don't
let your Association go down for
lack of a little work and coopera-
ton. Why not write me, and let
ME know how your Cemetery AS.
ISOLATION is doing. Have this arti-
Gle read in your church, and to
members of your Association. 1t
would be advisable to tack this
article up in a public place.
am yours truly, e
Floyd B. Brown, state pres.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

population is exempt" the state
ment asserts. Governmental and
private agencies and individual
citizens alike have legitimate roles
to play in COMMUNICATIVE efforts
to protect life and property to
uphold the highest standards of
public morality, to safeguard the
rights and privileges of citizens,
and to eradicate the economic and
social cesspools which breed
crime"
Asserting that regard for law
and order and respect for the
enforcers of law are essential In
any community the statement
also indicates that a regard for
the rights of citizens by law en-
forcement officers" is equally es-
sential. only in a society in
which these mutual responsible
ties are recognized and upheld
can effective action be taken to
reduce delinquency and crime Il
states.
Mass hysteria will not do the
job the statement continues.
Neither will disregard of citi-
zens' constitutional rights; nor
large-scale indiscriminate arrests
of alleged offenders against whom
there is no discriminating evil
dence."
Pointing to the rise in delin-
quency rates in other cities and
countries, the statement expresses
the conviction that here, as else
where, crime and delinquency will
be eurbed on a basis of an under
standing of the causes and a con
eerted effort to eliminate or mini
mize the social, economic and
psychological origins of anti-social
behavior"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
NAACP Seeks
Reinstatement of
Fired Teachers

The United States Supreme
Court has been asked to review
lower federal court ruling which
sustained the refusal of the Mo-
berly, Mo. school board to renew
the contracts of IL Negro public
school teachers when the system
was desegregated.
A petition seeking a hearing on
the case by the high court was
filed on Sept. IA by NAACP Gen
eral Counsel Robert L Carter of
New York City and Robert l..
Witherspoon, st. Louis attorney
Signing the petition as of counsel
We're Mrs. Irma Robbins FEEDER,
Lee V. Swinton and William L.
Taylor.
Eleven Negro teachers with SER
vice of from one to 30 years were
discharged by the Mober1y board
in 1855 when Negro pupils were
absorbed into schools attended by
white pupils. Although the board
subsequently employed additional
white teachers it refused to re-
'nstate any colored teachers des-
0ite their qualifications and ex-
oerience.
The teachers whose contracts
had been terminated enlisted the
id of the NAACP and filed suit
n the United States District
court "contending that the refusal
y renew their contracts was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
Dr.. Brown Writes
About The Last
Resting Place
FLOYD 3. BROWN
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION

This Association is a movement
to arouse interest among the peo-
pei of our state, in the upkeep
and Identification of their local
cemeteries 1t should be the pride
of citizens, to look after the up
keep of the graves of their rela-
tives and friends.
Very often we bury our loved
ones in expensive caskets in an
unkept cemetery and seldom go
back to beautify their graves. A
neglected cemetery does not speak
well for the citizens living in the
community "A well kept cemetery
is an asset to any community.
If your community does not
have a Cemetery Association, why
not organize one. Ask the coopera-
ton of your pastor church, and
the whole community to help you
organize one. Charge a small fee
among members of your Associa-
ton, and use it only for the up
keep of your cemetery. If you de
eide to organize Cemetery Asso-
citation, write me and l will mail
you Constitution, Bylaws, and
Charter free of charge.
We should not look on our
cemeteries as the old style grave
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
A Service Of The
Thor Research Center
For Better Farm Living

A problem penned by an
Eastern reader, regarding paint
streaking, points up one of the
most important jobs in any
painting project-eare and clean
ing OF the brushes.
The reader says, 81 clean my
brushes In paint thinner after
using them, yet invariably there
il just enough old paint far up
In the bristles to streak the new
paint next time I use the brushes
What am I doing wrong OF
negIecting to do?"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
NAACP Calls For Community
Action TO Curb Delinquency

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has pledged Its continuing
support Of every constructive eff
fort" TO eliminate the causes of
and curb juvenile delinquency and
adult crime.
A policy statement adopted by
the Association Board of Direc-
tors at Its regular monthly meet
Ing here on September ii further
calls upon its branches through
cut the country ITO cooperate
With other responsible citizens and
agencies in this vital task
The Board statement "unequi-
voeay condemns criminal act
and other violations of law and
order committed by anti-social in
dividuals.r Moreover, it "recog-
nizes that the motivation for some
misdeeds Is rooted in back
ground of social disabilities and
economic inequities which foment
damaging psychological frustra-
TONS
Not only Justly administered
action against offenders, but also
a. massive attack by the total
community on the conditions
which produce anti-social behav-
Tor" are required TO stem the
rising tide" of delinquency and
crime. the NAACP Board declared.
'4This Is a responsibility shared
BY all elements of the community
one from which no segment of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

Il YOU give the brush success
i've washings in three separate
sans of thinner, turpentine, OF
pther paint brush cleaner, you'll
get most of this paint from the
well. But if that doesn't do it,
spread the bristles carefully
apart in sections and use small
screwdriver about the width OF
The brush well to scrape out any
paint that still may be there.
II you have an electric drill
here's another method you can
use by obtaining a drill attach
ment which holds paint brush:
Wash the brush in thinner, Their
simply insert the brush handle
In the electric drill attachment
and spin the paint residue out
Of the bristles. Hold the drill
inside a carton during spinning
TO catch the paint.
After cleaning, the brushes
can be hung in large cans OF
clean thinner so that part of the
bristles are in the thinner, keep
ing them moist and pliable. Use
un1If. nnrtab1a p1antric drill to
make small holes in the brush
handles and suspend the brushes
from wire fastened to the top
Of the can.
(Send any dO-it-yOurself ques-
tons you may have to the Thor
Research Center, Man engO, Ill
They will be answered by letter
md in this column.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

based upon discrimination barred
by the due process and equal pro-
lection clauses of the Fourteenth
Amendment"
The case was tried on its mer-
It's in August, 1856 Two years
later ,on Oct 2. 1858. the court
upheld the Moberly school board.
This decision was appealed to the
United States Court of Appeals
which on June II, 1859 sustained
the opinion and judgement of the
lower court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
kphis Political
Figures Address
sc. Car. Meeting

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Russell B.
Sugarman, youthful Negro attor-
ney who placed second in the
five man race for Commissioner
of Public Works In the recent
Memphis, Tenn. City elections will
address the fall meeting of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, here On Thursday. DC
tober LIST. Mr.. Sugarman and
other participants in this history
making political effort, are sche-
duled to review the voter-regis-
tration and community organiza-
ton developments, preceding the
election and to analyze the cleo
ton results in special workshop
session of the Conference.
Officials of the leadership meet
ing indicated that this session will
probably be closed to the press
since it is designed to present
a frank and full evaluation of
the Memphis campaign for the
benefit of leaders from other
southern cities and states who are
interested in changing the lily
white complexion of political cleo
lions in their communities :,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
NAACP AND URBAN LEAGUE
CHARGE RACE BIAS ON
N. Y. WATERFRONT

NAACP Labor Secretary Her
bert Hill and Edward S. Lewis,
executive director of the Urban
League of Greater New York,
have jointly charged that Negro
and Puerto Rican longshoremen
are Systematically Disseminated
against throughout the Port Of
New York and have called for
governmental and trade union &C.
ton to halt this discrimination.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

WHEN LITTLE GIRLS turn into
teen-age beauties with the clever
aid of good-grooming know-hOw...
especially when they begin their
6gure-plans underneath with
Maidenform's adorable brand new
Junior bra Undertone =. fashion
and teen-agers' parents alike echo
Maurice Chevalier's celebrated hit
song in Cigi: "Thank Heaven for
Little Girls" UndertOne is skill.
fully fashioned to make the most
of tender young curves give
just the suppOrs and accent young,
growing figures need. Wonderful
for teen-agers and sub-teens alike.
White cotton broadcloih dries
like breeze made in AA cups
(for n girl choosing her very first
bra) also i'm A and b APPS. Per.
feet for piggy-bank purses. Photo
graphed under LAM charming
checked gingham -. prettily fitted
bodice. Ric-Tac trim.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
DON'T SUPPORT JIMCRo
FEE o A
TIRED s(5ll 4f5 30 E73.y our

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Void For You! If you lack Uitali-
~ and driue, read what thousands of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How ''nrir.
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL VITAMIN
SALES; P. O. Box 1873, St. Louis 3. No
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED BY
NAAcP BRANCHES

Local units of the National As.
soeiation for the Advancement Of
Colored People continue to Join
the growing roster of NAACP
branches participating in the fall
renewal campaign seeking to
reach the goal of 100000 members
by the end of the Associations
Golden Anniversary year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Certified Potatoes
Seed Produced
On 200 Acres

Bozeman - Approximately 2,7O0
acres Of Montana seed potatoes
have been approved for certifjca-
ton after completion of the third
and final field inspection by the
Montana Potato Growers Associa-
ton, says Orville McCarver, Ex-
tension service horticulturist at
Montana State College.
A bin inspection will also be
made after the potatoes are dug,
McCarver said, but added that
this inspection seldom turns up
any new diseases.
During the field inspections, po-
tatOes were checked for diseases
and general field conditions. Bac-
terial ring rot, Fusarium Eumartii,
and virus leaf roll are the three
most serious diseases affecting po-
~tatoes, McCarver said, but stressed
that others, such as blackleg,
witches broom, spindle tuber, and
mild mosaic IN also serious and
q be costly to farmers.
The 1859 crops are up a little
from last year, the horticulturist
said. He explained that both yield
and quality are good, and attribu-
ted this to a late season with cool
weather in July and August, with
especially cool nights, necessary
for good potato development.
To be a certified producer, a
grower must use seed that was
carefully selected from other GER
titled fields or from foundation
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Dear Dan: We have a problem
and hope you can help. My girl
friend and / are both Is and we
like boys but what girls don't?
We've had a lot Of chances to go
out with them but have always
had to say mo. / know of girls
OF 10 who r going steady and I
will be 10 in two months. Do you
think we should wait until we are
old maids? Let us know If you hear
of two lonely boys, will you? -
Two Lonely Girls
Dear Girls: You didn't say so
but l assume you've had to turn
down dates because of your par
ents. Perhaps when both you girls
reach the magic age of 16, your
parents will permit q little dating.
Whether you realize it or not,
you're far better off being restrict
ed from dates at IS than being al
lowed to 60 steady as some friends
OF yours r doing at IS. l don't
know of any lonely boys bat I'll
my eyes open for vow.
Dear Dan: My parents own a
small grocery store and it's really
my social life. / have
to hang around the store eacht
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

off to see football games and at
tend dances.
Dear Dan: I'm a 16-year-old
high school junior and don't know
who else to turn to-. My mother
has been married and divorced
twice and right now has a boy
friend who is at the house day and
night. All they do is drink. My own
father has remarked and doesn't
live in this city, so l can't ask him
for help. The last few nights I've
been staying with different girl
friends. Before that for two nights,
I slept in cars. Should l report my
mother or would / regret it
because she is my mother? If she
doesn't care whether / come or go,
why should / care about her? /
know l sound bitter but l am be-
cause l can't remember having a
decent home or inviting my friends
to visit. Please help me. I've got to
do something but l don't know
Troubled
Dear Troubled: You certainly
have to do something and that Is
contact your county welfare de-
partment. You certainly can't con-
tinue living as you are and whet-
her or not you'll regret telling Of
your mother and your conditions
at home doesn't matter now. I'm
sure whatever occurs will not only
be for your best interests but for
your mothers as well. DOM hesit-
ate about seeking the aid I men,
toned because the situation won't
improve until official and outside
assistance Is forthcoming. Good
luck.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Membership Drive
Discussed At
bPW MEETING

Plans for a membership drive,
and for club financing by entering
a national car safety contest were
discussed at the meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Smith.
Mrs. Virginia Hart, membership
chairman, said that each member
will contact several other women,
with a view to interesting them in
joining the club and acquainting
them with the work OF the club as
an active and worth while or
ganization in this area. The club
has also ordered posters, which
will be placed in store windows
during National Business and Pro-
eessional Women's Week from Oct.
= 10 and on Oct. 8, members will
also attend Peoples Congregation
al Church in q body.
The safety contest which all
members plan to enter, is a car
quiz, sponsored by the Union Car
hide Co. Of New York City, in
which members viii write a so
minute examination covering cars
and driving. The test used has
been prepared by Charlotte Mont
gomery, Automobile editor Of
Good Housekeeping Magazine, and
q nationally recognised authority
in the field. A prize ot a 300 U.
S. Servings Bond, will be awarded
to the state winner, and a $1,000
bond to the national winner.
Members also discussed the pro-
gram booklet which is being pre-
pared for use at various meetings
throughout the year, and which Is
to be finished soon. Meetings will
be held mainly in the homes OF
members, altho under some cir
cumstances the Club plans to meet
In some more centrally located
building.
Plans were also made for at
tending the District Convention
to be held in Miles City in Oct.
A group OF the members will go
TO Miles City on Sept. 20 to learn
more OF the plans being made for
this meeting, and the convention
dates.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Smith served a delicious lunch,
and the members spent some time
socially.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
The Sidney Herald - Wednesday. ~sspismbsr -. 1859 -

seed potatoes which have been
planted from hills of tubers of
which from each hill was
grown under observation in the
greenhouses at Montana State
College. Field inspections are made
in July, August and September.
Certified potatoes we're grown
in the counties of Deer Lodge,
Powell, Missoula, Ravalli, Flat
head, Lake, Dawson, Richland,
Blaine, and Cascade.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

ctsyys dese H. uext t~est.tiag
b paviag syssy rssd = A4ssiea!'
First they threw out the front
axle and put in torsion-spring
Independent suspension. Then
they built coil rear springs Into
most light-duty models, variable
rate leaf springs intq heavies.
That made tia ride you have
to feel to believe. A ride that
lets you move faster to get more
work done in a day.
br1wmier bulDdozer bufldI
They're tougher than any Chevy
trucks ever made. Frames are
stronger, cabs 67% more rigid.
Front wheels and tires are pre-
cision-balanced. And that new
suspension cushions jars and
road shock that used to spell
slow death for sheet metal.
More comfortable cabs!
Easier to hop in and out of too.
Many models are a whole z inches
lower outside. Yet there's more
head room inside, plus more
width for shoulders and hips.
Big in the power department!
With the industry's most
advanced gas-saving 6's. With
high-torque Workmaster V8 per-
Torrance in heavyweights. With
new 6-cylinder or va power
available in new L.C.F. models.
More models than ever!
New 4-wheel-drive models, tan
dems and high-styled Suburban
Carryalls. It's the handsomest,
hardest Chevy fleet ever to re-
port for duty. See your dealer
for the whole story, and be sure
to take a rideI It's somethingl
less
is an o|d-fashioned truck!
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

evening and all day Saturday to
help wait on customers. The only
reason / don't work all day Sun
day is that the store is closed. /
wouldn't mind working two or
three nights a week but six nights
is too much. l couldn't 60 out for
the football team this month be-
cause Of the store and because Of
that, a lot of the guys at school are
mad at me I've tried to convince
my father that he doesn't need
me every night but it's no use.
Maybe YOU can tell me what to
say. III be grateful for any help?
e. S.
Dear E. s. If you weren't able
to talk your father into letting you
off the job three nights a week,
what can / tell him? / think six
nights a week are too much for
you, the same As / would II you
had a job at a soda fountain or in
a service station. I'm SURF that he
feels he needs you, so take some
consolation from that. ! wouldn't
keep bothering your father about
your problem II I were you but
perhaps as this school term con-
nues, he will be able to let you
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Never get mad with an indivi-
dual who doesn't know as much as
you do.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Dan Halligan will be glad TO answer ques-
tions submitted by tssn-aSsrs and children.
send them to him in care Of the PlsntYwood
Herald. For personal replies. enclose a
stamped self ssssd evslopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
BUYING


LaO1I 4NlEN1
Every nomemaker has equip
ment needs and wants that are her
very own Her first obligation to
herself and her family is to weigh
needs and wants. How many times
have you made a purchase, only
to discover later that you wanted
it, but didn't really need it.
Here are some important steps
to consider before you make a
purchase. First, weigh your needs,
then shop the field. Ask lots of
questions of statesmen, other home
makers, and informed persons.
Read available printed material.
Compare the features of various
models and count the cost = not
only purchase price, but installa-
ton, operation, and upkeep.
Check fuel, power and water
supply in your home, as well as
space for the equipment.
Choose your dealer : one that is
well established in the community
and will stand behind the products
he sells. He should be more in
tereSted in your satisfaction than
in making a sale. Know the manu-
facturer who will stand behind the
dealer. Select equipment for
safety, and be certain to get the
guarantee. Ask for instruction
books, and buy rather than be
sold.
These Guide Posts in Buying
Household Equipment are discuss
ed more fully in the Montana
Extension Circular 249. Stop at
the Richland County Extension
Office and pick up a copy.
e
HOME FREEZERS
When planning the purchase of
a home freezer, consider not only
the initial cost but the yearly |
operating costs and the storage
costs on a pound basis.
Operating expenses and storage
costs OF food per pound vary ac-
cording to the size and design of
the freezer (uprights usually cost
a little more), capacity of the
compressor, location of the freezer,
the amount Of food put into the
freezer in a year and the local
electricity rate.
Total annual cost of operating
an average 12-cubic foot freezer is
about 500, according to u. S.
Department of Agriculture studies.
Operational costs include electric
ity, repairs, interest on investment,
depreciation, packaging, and in
surance on food. Costs are reduced
by about 81 if the food is not in
sured.
From the dollars = and : cents
standpoint, it is difficult to deter
mine the cost of a freezer, as the
added convenience cannot be
measured in any definite amount
OF money. Saving time in market
ing and meal preparation and the
enjoyment OF "fresh" food of high
autritive value the year round
should be taken into consideration
along with the costs involved.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Successful living, which few Of
u acquire, depends upon simple
things.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

One of the best cures for opti-l
mism Is a political race.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent
UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOP

EUH1c Agent
UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOP
All women who are interested
in having an upholstery workshop
this fall or winter are asked to
attend a meeting at the N.Y.A.
Hall on September % at two
o'clock. Dates and locations for
the workshops will be discussed,
as well as supplies that will be
needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Here & Yol

HERE AND YON - There VIII
be memorial services at the
Methodist church Sunday, May
"a at $3.50 in SarahsVille. Rev.
James Heckathorn Will deliver
the message. There will be spe-
cial music and everyone is in
vited to come. Services will be
followed by Sunday school at
1890. Gone but not forgotten" "
The messenger of death has
again taken from our community,
a wonderful companion, our Sun