davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25
Feb ruary 25, 1859
More New Babies

wore New Bab1es
Mrs. Floyd Putesoy (Caroline) had a boby
BOY in the Kingman Hospital February 18th
We IL find out what his name is laJer.....
Mrs. D. T. Box (Ellen T.lcusi), Of Flag
staff, Arizona had boy girl al the
Grand cang on Eospitel this morning, On
January 2ota Hazc1 Crcok Wellington, of
Peach Springs, had baby boy. Linda
Chick had baby girl couo1e Of weeks e-
go. The Supai Tribe is increasing fast.
The Unit ed States Public Heal tn is taking
good care Of everybody it looks like.
Te1eplone Calls
lari an Put asov called rom HAYWARD, Calf.
Feb. 18th. She has cliff erent job but
is working back in Hayward where she Was
at first. Dan Hanna called down
from Ash Fork, Ariz. and talked to Mir.
Collins. He and Mabel and the little ones
are planning staying there for a while.
Four of the children are in boarding school
now.
xxxyxXxyxyy
Mr. Hami lton Grounds left wi tn the Mail
Truck Last Friday and went to town. He
was to go to Phoenix for check-up at the
P. 7. Hosoi tai. Paul Tilousi and Alfred
Hanna went out with the ambul ance Monday
morni ng and will be returning soon. They
too were taken to Phoenix for checkun.
Mr.. Juan Sinyella Was in the Grand Hospi-
tai last week. He ran wire through his
finger and had to have care for several
days.
Ralph Paye came home fr ON the plateau or
the 10th too late to celebrate hi birth
day ich was Feb. l4th. H has gone up
there again.
The State of Arizona eel abreted it's Nth
birthday on Fabru=ry 14th!
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25

What sweet letter.! We are always very
happy to have you rents bring in the
school letters to publ sh in this peper.
MIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Half Yearly Sole
priced OF just

sleep SOTO deo? practical first furniture purchaser
You'll when you and how this famous Eclipse
convertible doubles for both living and sleeping Come and
how step the foot pedo and the oon
comfortable full size nnespno moess Come and its sleek mod
sne its trim loneosing foam cushions and the Plastic up
ho that tokes all and the rough tumble and Poy and
SOTO gets Come and whot wonderful you find
and how conveniently buy this convertible The Heht
Co.'S credit pIon Just $l3 Monthly buys today
H-A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
Roy wilkins
Urges Greater
Use of Vote

1.-THE Poplarville mob failed to
read the script of the changing
tines said NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins last week
in urging greater use of ballot to
abolish lynch law in the south.
Mr. Wilkins was speaking at the
Willard hotel in Washington, D. c,
before the Capital Press Clubs
10th Annual Awards dinner
1T is inconceivable," Wilkins
continued, that the Negro votes
of the north and west who have
become important in national
politics will remain passive while
their brothers are 1ynched in Mis-
sissippi and a Mississippi Sena-
tor bosses a committee which
blocks the federal government out
of action.
1.-The time is at hand" the NAA
CP head added, when the Negro
whom southerners drove from
dixie with their Acknowledgement,
Jim crow education Jim
crow W a 6 S, plantation
peon9ge, and personal huml-
liation and persecution has be-
come a significant influence in
the national political picture.
in Pittsburgh we can answer
Poplarvi1le. by talking vote IAN
guage to our party managers and
our elected representatives from
governor and senator's on down.
From Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit,
Los Angeles, Philadelphia Boston
and New York we can send word
to Montgomery, Birmingham. .
Shreveport, and Macon county
At the close of his address, Mr.
Wilkins was presented 1000 men,
berships by the D. c. Branch OF
the NAACP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
Crosseff

The First Baptist church held
its regular services last Sunday.
A Mothers Day program at Whlcn
Mrs. Mary Withers was honored
as the oldest mother in the
church being "a years of age.
Mrs. Withers is the mother OF
Albert Withers who reside at 3o3
N. Arkansas street. Mrs. Mar
tina Baker, Edward Watson, Doro-
thy Boston and Robert Parker
were home last weekend
Mrs. C. E. George of 4O4 North
Alabama, has retursed home af-
ter a two-week vacation with her
children at ST Louis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
College Station
Virginia Halter

virginia Hdtttr
Pfc Melvin Hadley and Pfc
Willie James Calvin who were
stationed at Ft. Chaffee, left
Sunday night for Ft. Sill, Okla
homa T. Hardnette of De-
troit is here for the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Helen Day. Also
here to attend the funeral are
Mrs. Days sons Scmuel of Mil
waukee and John Porter of De-
troit. E. Burton and E Began
of North Little Rock were here
last weekend visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Innie Bell
Cobb of Chicago, has returned
home after accompanying her ia
Their on his return to this city
The Youth department is spon-
soring banquet at Antioch
church, May Both. The Soul Sing
ers of Chicago will furnish the
music. Mt. Nebo church had a
singing program last Sunday.
On the sick list are Mrs. B.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
Governor Of Rhode
Island Presents
Check to NAACP

Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte, CO.
chairman Of the Fight for Free
dom Fund of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, conferred with
Governor Christopher Del Sesto
Of Rhode Island this week.
The Governor presented Mrs.
Belafonte with a check for the
FFF drive and told her of new
bill that he has introduced in
the legislature. If enacted scholar
ship funds for worthy students,
irrespective of race will become
more plentiful in Rhode Island.
He also expressed concern for
placement of Negro families made
homeless by urban redevelopment
programs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
Allen ". Young
YMCA
PROGRAM DEPT.
Wade B. Banks, program secty.

Wade b. Banks, program secty.
With the closing of school, we
are turning to outdoor activities;
Softball, volleyball, track and
other out-of-door games and ac-
tivities. On May IL, the Gray
club sponsored an overnight camp
ing trip out at the Gillian Park
Baseball field. We had approxi-
mately 104 boys on this trip. The
group leaders were Robert Harri-
son, jr., William McCraw, Leroy
Bryant, Eugene Dudley. Adults at
tending camp were: Calvin Null
drow Roger Johnson. W. D. Mel
son, Robert Harrison ST., Nathan
iel Brown and others. The Boys
Work committee, Calvin Muldrow,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

Jefferson, K. Casey, and Ed
Gnandy. . :. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fitch and daughters from Little
Rock and North Little Rock were
home for Mothers Day with ten
children twenty-five grandchild.
rem, their aunts, Mrs Jessie Fos-
ter Mrs. Santonia Lindsey and
Mrs. Dilsie Jones and friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Kelley, all for
dinner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

chairman, helped sponsor and su-
previse thin group.
May Is, at 900 a. m. the End
Annual track and Field meet for
elementary schools will be held
at the George w. Carver elemen-
tary school. Ali schools having
teams that you'd like to
enter, contact w. B. Banks jr.,
FIR. 5-1569 for information.
At 1900 noon, the championship
game (softbalD between Lincoln
and Carver schools will be play
ed on the day of the Track meet.
All parents and adults are asked
to attend and watch the flu
ture stars of tomorrow.
The HiJY club of Jones high
school sent four delegates to the
district meeting of the Hi-Y con-
ference. Each delegate was elect
ed to an office. Sponsors of the
groups are IT, S. Harris and K.
Herman. L. c. Dade and Harris
attended the meeting with
the delegates and report and en-
joyable trip.
E. H. Hunter, principal of Jones
high school and an ex-HlJY
member himself is big inspira-
tional factor to the club. The ten
alive site for the next dis
trict Hi-Y meeting is Little Rock.
This district is composed of East
Texas, Arkansas and South Louis
lana.
Beginning June 1, the adult
softball league will be organized
at the rYMCA. Any teams inter-
ested, contact the program secre-
tary at the 'Y".
Our weekly activities:
Monday-Teenage Social, 300 pm
Tuesday-Saturday:
Outdoor play and game room
activities; shuttle board.pool; domi-
noes; cards; ping pong and
other games.
This is your building, use it.
We have space for adults at any
time. Come To The 'TY".
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
America LOSING
Soul and Respect"
States DR.. King

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-"f
a strong bill IS not passed in the
present session of Congress, A
meriea will lose her soul lose
the respect of the world stated
Rev. Martin Luther King who
spoke forcefully at two Harlem
rallies this week in an effort to
lead the people in the right di-
rection after the disturbing news
of the Mack Parker lynehing had
gotten the people up in arms.
Rev. King has always been
peaceable man and he breaches
that tire only way to lick the
prejudice problem is to face 1t
squarely and without bitterness
and hate. 1--WE leave hate to the
segregationistsn he said I'VE must
fight hate with love and under
standing"
Just as the lynching reports
died down in Mississippi, news
of four white men ripping Flor
ida college coed broke in what
might well formulate to be
wave of mob rule in the South.
Rev King feels that this is the
time Negro leadership must be
strongest and that follow
ers must unite more strongly to-
gether to combat the problems
which are arising each day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15


10. for this conference year Al
ter service, the youth committee
Sisters Stella Smith Johnnie Mae
Pearson. Geneva Perkins and Bet
tv Rec Senior, ratified off ten
mounds of sugar from which
1885 was raised. George Troy
won the sugar and the money
raised was presented the pastor
Rev B. F.. Littlejohn, to use IN
preparing himself for the an
n,al conference which will
convene at Pine Bluff, June lila.
Sister B. F. Littlejohn has been
Amounted Delegate No. l and
Sister Verna Burnside, Delegate
No 2 The young adult choir
will sponsor a musical program
at Trinity Grove Baptist churcn
on Sunday night, May oath All
sineina talents are invited. Miss
Essie Louise Motion and James
Arthur Pace were delegates 10
the Youth meeting which was
held the Union Baptist church
in Morrilton, Saturday, May 9Th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
See That Justice
Is Done NAACP
Urges Gov. Collins

All eyes Will be upon the
state of Florida as it proceeds" in
the prosecution of the four white
men accused of raping 19-year
old student of the Florida A and
M. university at Tallahassee, Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive secre-
tary, warns in a letter To Gov
ernor Leroy A. Collins.
The letter. dispatched on May
6, notes that thus far the police
work has been prompt and effec-
tive However Mr.. Wilkins points
out, past experience indicates that
full punishment has been certain
and swift in cases Involving a
white victim and a Negro aecus-
ed, whereas the penalty hes been
neither certain nor heavy in
cases involving a Negro victim
and a white accused. This circum-
stance he asserts, focuses spec
ial attention on the Florida
crime"
Mr.. Wilkins assures the Cover
nor of his conviction that "as
Chief Executive you will use
whatever authority of your office
filat properly may be applied to
the end that the wronged COM
munity and the grievously wrong
ed victim will receive justice"
Citing instances of miscarriage
of justice in cases involving Ne
gro citizens, the letter declares
that these citizens merely seek
even-handed, color-blind justice
The crime of rape is a despicable
one, regardless of the color, sta
ton, or age of the victim or the
assiliant.'
The Associations national office,
the letter asserts, joins its Off
GERS and members in Florida Sin
their request that the law en-
forcement officials of the city
and county and of the state. if
necessary prosecute the ac-
cused parties to the full extent of
the law
The young university student
was seized at gunpoint from her
escort on the night of May | af-
ter dance. She was found bound,
gagged, and bruised in the car
with the four men who had taken
turns lin attacking her. She was
removed to the university hos
pial in an hysterical condition.
The men, who had been prompt
ly arrested and jailed, were indict
ed by Leon county grand Jury
after a hearing on May 6.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

BLUE RIBBON WINNER FOR
"HEART-Last week the State
Press announced that Linda Mott.
10th grade student at Arling-
ton, Virginia was a blue ribbon
winner but we failed to identify
the successful contestant as tire
daughter of local residents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Mott, 2105 Howard
street. Miss Mott was one of the
several thouand hi school students
on whom the hi school doors
were closed last September to a.
void complying with the Supreme
Court decision to desegregate She
resides at 2435 S. Oxford street.
at Arlington. and attends Hoff-
man-Boston hi school there APP
proximately 400 other students
from the Northern Virginia dis.
triet participated in the con-
test She and other winners will
compete in the state fair later this
enrino
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

c. Brown
The district superintendent Rev.
J. H. Oliver, delivered his last
sermon at New Zion church, May
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
733] y:95:y3:E
TIRED DEPRESSED 03zY3X:lIlp

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Hold For You! If you lack oitaii.
ty and drive, read what thousands OF
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How ''mir-
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL WTAMIN
SALES: P. o. Box 1873. St. Louis 3, Mo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-21
AVON PERSONALS

Watson Gray and daughter, Lois
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Gray
and Collins Jr., of Portsmouth, Va,
are spending two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Miller and
infant daughter of Wilmington
spent the week end here.
Dallas Miller returned to the u.
S. Public Health Hospital Sunday
after spending the week end with
his family.
Mrs. Willard Gray Jr., returned
home Saturday from the Albemarle
Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Barnette was a
visitor in Norfolk last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper ST.,
have returned from a two weeks
camp meeting at Windsor.
Helen Gray returned Monday
from the Albemarle Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plitchard Gray Sr.,
were visitors in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Scar
borough were in Elizabeth City
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hooper of
Baltimore visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Edible HOPPER.
Mrs. Herbert Khul and children
of Glen Ellen, Va, are visiting her
father D. F. Meekins.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-21
PEOPLE MAY READ, BUT
WON'T ALWAYS HEED

Time after time we print notices
calling attention to the Importance
of writing news articles on only
one side of the paper, and of writ
ing in ink or typewriting.
We again repeat that articles
written in pencil, unsigned, or on
both sides of the paper cannot be
received for publication. Despite
our frequent reminders of these re-
quirements, we continue to receive
such articles, and since there is no
one able to spare the time to re-
write or copy such articles, they
have to go in the waste basket.
Some of them would be worth
printing if in condition to send on
to the printers.
We wish people would stop
wasting their time and ours by
sending articles. in pencil, or on
both sides of the paper, or I'M
signed. We are anxious of course,
to get all the good news we can,
but st is most important to know
who sends it.
We repeatedly get news items
which are incomplete in that they
omit important things, such as the
first name or initials of visitors.
Sometimes they say: Miss Brown
and a friend were home on visit"
We mark out the word friend"
1t is meaningless. If it were not
sufficiently important to learn the
name of the friend" it shouldn't be
referred to. Don't say. spending
some time with" which means
nothing, when the one word, visit
ing" will do better.
A complete personal item should
give the place from which visitor
comes, as we'll as whom he visits.
Days of the week or names of
months should begin with a capital
letter.
As a rule, most personal and
social items are written with too
many words, and sometimes are
omitted for lack of time to edit
them. Say everything in as few
words as possible, provided all
facts are indicated. But avoid call
ing everything delicious" or say
ing Everyone enjoyed the event"
or shifting back and forth from
first, to second, to third person in
the same article. Avoid such ex-
pressions as saying of convale-
scents or sick people, Eve wi h
them a speedy recovery" Who
wouldn't?
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-21
FRISCO PERSONALS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B.
FOLSOM, daughter, at the Naval
Hospital in Portsmouth, Va, Au-
gust 10th. They're arrived home
with their daughter, Lisa, Friday,
mother and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Dallas Palmer and daugh-
ter, Marlene are here from Alex
andria, Va, visiting Mrs. Palmer's
mother, Mrs. Delora Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy O'Neal and
family Of Norfolk, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson last week.
Henry Peele of Elizabeth City,
visited Preston Basnett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters and
family from Richmond, Va, are
spending their vacation at their
home here on the beach.
Edgar Tolson was home for the
week end with his family.
Mrs. Mildred Jeranke and Mrs.
Odessa Wasili were hostesses al
the Home Club Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Wasili with seven
members present. The Home agent,
showed slides of Dare County.
MIR. and Mrs. David Bunting and
twin daughters of Petersburg, Va,
visited Mrs. Buntings parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Farrow over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Crank have
moved to South Norfolk, where
they will be near their children.
Donald Nishann u. s. NJ, sta
toned at Norfolk, was home on
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McAbee are
visiting Mrs. Jack Mckinney and
family.
Albert Whedbee of Virginia
Beach spent last week here while
completing his home to move his
family here Sept. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin are
home from Elizabeth City, where
they visited their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Sullins
Freshmen
ToBe Feted

Washington Baltimore girls
entering Sullins COLLEGE,
Bristol, Va, will be honored
at q reception from 8 to 10
pm. tonight at the Army
and Navy Town Club, Farra-
gut square and I street NV.
The newly formed Wash
ington Area Alumnae Club is
holding the event. Mothers Of
new students are also invited
to attend.
Mrs. Daniel p. Beatty. Falls
Church, president. win greet
the guests, along with other
officers and members Of the
executive committee.
These include Miss Mary
Frances Breckenridge. Mrs.
Eugene L. Smith. Mrs. Bas-
com N. Lockett, IT,. Mrs.
Frank r. Andersen. Mrs.
Robert Wingard Clark, Mrs.
Kit H. Haynes, Miss Sharon
Irwin and Miss Marjorie
Goodwin.
Mrs. James M. Nye and
Mrs. Frank Darcy Wright
are decorating co-chairmen.
Mrs. Frank w. Baskin and
Miss Elizabeth johnson will
preside at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
OF Love
and Laughter
A Wheelborrow Is Really
Another Member of the Family
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

S4AOt44O4 44VA44OO4 VI I44O A4444AX
Your husband brings home new wheelbarrow to
assemble
The children flock to the car peppering him with
the usual questions and he lifts out It's mysterious bulk
in the heavy brown paper and makes them guess But
they wrong, all wrong, and even when they have
stripped the wrappings from the shiny green scoop
shaped bowl, he must explain.
"a wheelbarrow. Wen put 1t together after supper
And when he has changed to work clothes you turn
the porch light and aided by eager. toobearing
ssans he attaches the cherry red handles and the sturdy
red rubber-tired wheel
The light pours across his -shirted shoulders
centng the ripping muscles, like laborer IN Grant
Wood painting.
touches the faces Of the children so gladdened by
this homely. yet lovely newcomer And when Is all to-
gether. 1t becomes for its first hour chariot in which
each in turn is given royal ride
Its colors have vanished now. It stands. nose-down
leaning against tree II resting from its long months
Of hauling cement and bricks and sand.
Yet you Will never forget the night when vivid and
shining strong new stranger it carried laughing children
about the yard.
Tips From Tdnned Teen-Ager
st never use suntan lotion and never even think
about tanning Just to the beach the pool and think
about the fun I'm having"
Women, Do the Dornedest Things
Helen may be harm-scarum housekeeper but she
feels she her efficiency by faithfully scbbng the
bathroom walls when she takes a shower.
Eloise has hit upon fine way TO dry her har-she
simply sticks her head in the clothes dryer. -.
Fran nearly gives>her husband apoplexy by drying
Norma has learned to drive-~But can't find my way
any place except following the streetcar tracks, my
husband might well take the streetear in the first
place!" ...
Women do the darnedest things How about it, girlsP
Care to share Of the crazy wonderful things you're
guilty Of?
The Mon You Morried
reader shares this little demonstration Of wifey
affection when first married used to get quite
few letters from home or my friends. My husband half
hddingy complained that all he got the bills
I a
letter and mailed it.
1T couldn't have arrived at q better time. He
having committee meeting house with some fellows
from the church. And there all the bills and ads
this personal letter Looking pleased and puzzled
he excused himself to read it.
II don't remember what he said, but I'll forget
the look of absolute love and wonder his face"
Mrs. c. r, Takoma Park, d. C.
Grdndpo's Words of Wisdom
One of the incest things about your grandchildren
when you get tired Of them can always send them
back
Sundoy Good advice womeR-hcw ssk husbond
MONEYS given "of Love and Laughter" the Womsns Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Hodussoh to Meet

The Alexandria Chapter Of
Hadassah will meet at 8:15
pm. tonight at Temple Beth
FL, 1880 Seminary road,
Alexandria. "A Family AZ
fair" a playlet. will be fea-
tured on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

lwho are under the civil servic,
retirement system on Deem
Der 81. 1859 (either in the
banks or elsewhere in the Gov.
ernment), are entitled to con.
tinue under that retirement
system upon continued Or nov
employment In the banks.
Approved August 8, 1859
Public Law 86-l68.
H. r. 1853. Equalizes the
crediting, for retirement pur-
poses. Of service performed by
United States commissioners,
who have no fixed hours OF
duty and are compensated on
a fee basis. with existing re-
quirements for the crediting OF
service performed by other
Federal employees compensated
on a fee basis.
H. R. 543l. Increases by $3.50
per year or 10 per cent. which,
ever is greater. the retired pay
Of certain members Of the for
mer Lighthouse Service.
H. r. 1862. Provides survi-
Worship protection to widows
and children of Controllers
General and retired Controllers
General of the United States.
Approved July 10, 1859. Pub
lie Law 86-87.
TRAINING - H. r. 1897
Amends the Government EN-
ployes Training Act to provide
for the training Of postmasters
without requiring that they be
specifically designated by the
President for training.
Approved May 26, 1859. Pub
lie Law 1888.