davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

pie are so conditioned by their
past that their emotions have led
them to forget their obligations
IS law-abiding citizens.
This was something about
which we all have some respon-
sibility. If we in other parts OF
the country do not express our
feelings of shock at such conduct,
then we are as guilty as the men
who actually were in the kidnap-
ping group.
when you begin to allow your
self to override the law you do
not know where it will end.
When you begin to allow your
self a kind of self-righteous pre-
JUDGE against another race or re-
ligion, you do not know what the
end may be and in the end you
may suffer as did those who SOW
ed the seeds of World War II.
There is nothing that concerns
only the people of one section of
our country, This unspeakable
behavior in Mississippi concerns
all of US. And if we feel strongly
enough no one will dare defy a
real moral reaction over WHIT
happens to our own citizens who
may be of another race and color
but who are American citizens
and entitled to equal justice before
the law
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
HOME SEWER CAN WIN GOOD TASTE" AWARDS

and coats that can be best
described as ''ladylike. /"
These are always chic
McCali's has a way with
ladylike dresses, and a real
knack for creating printed
patterns that removes the
guess work for the home
sewer. It is no longer neces-
sary for the woman with a
sewing machine to practice
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
u Don't Give A Damn; I'll Break Your
Neck" Sheriff Tells Expecfant Mother

When Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Warrior of Detroit, Michigan,
came to their native state to
attend the funeral of an aunt at
Pine Bluff, Mrs. Marian Coleman,
the idea of being thrown in Jail
was far remote in their minds.
According to the Warriors, be-
fore returning to Detroit after at
tending the funeral of their aunt,
they decided to relax in the at
mosphere of their native state by
exercising the old nostalgia feel
ing of sitting on the creek bank
to entertain the fish.
The Warriors accompanied by
a sister, Mile Mae Warrior. went
to one Of their favorite fishing
ponds, near the town of Claren-
don. Soon after they started fish
ing, they were approached by
the game Warden about their au-
tomobile parked on the side of
the road, bearing Michigan license
plates. After the ownership of the
car was established they We're
hauled into the county seat and
charged with fishing without Ii
cense and according to an affi-
davit of Mr.. and Mrs. Warrior,
they were given excessive fines,
where she was manhandled and
jailed.
We. John w. Warrior, age IS,
and Josephine Warrior, age 81,
husband and wife, of 1856 Came
ron, Detroit II, Michigan, after
being duly sworn hereby make
the following statement:
We left Detroit, Michigan on
the 1st day May. 1859. for the City
of Pine Bluff. Arkansas. to attend
the funeral of a deceased aunt.
Mrs. Marian Coleman
On Wednesday, May 9th, we
and Willie Mae Warrior, a sister,
went fishing at the B2r Pits, sew
eral small ponds. three 90 miles
west of the town of Clarendon,
Monroe County, Arkansas. About
1880 a. m, the Game Warden,
Kenneth Boyle of 313 w Cedar
Street, Brinkley, Arkansas APP
preached us, while we fished, and
asked who was the owner of the
automobile parked on the shoul-
der of highway 70 with Michigan
license plates. After admitting the
ownership of the vehicle the Game
Warden requested to see our fish
ing licenses. /, John W. Warrior
submitted my brothers. license
Which, L DOl OWSQ GGlOlG lSdNu lS
Pine Bluff, Arkansas; I, John w.
Warrior, did not have "a fishing
license of my own.
l, Josephine Warrior, wife of
John w. Warrior, admitted to the
Game Warden that / had no fish
ing licenses. The Game Warden
requested me to follow him to
the County Courthouse at Claren-
don. We arrived at Clarendon a.
round 1900 noon and stayed a..
round the Courthouse until 200
p. m. and was carried before a
judge apparently a justice Of the
peace 1t was learned th0t the
fishing liense displayed to the
Game Warden by my husband,
John w Warrior, was not his and
the Judge fined us $3.50 each for
=-----------
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

on a simple skirt, or wade
through long, complicated
directions. McCall's has a
new exclusive Easy-Rule
feature in all its P atterns that
guarantees easier, quicker
and more accurate fit.
The two-Piece dress made
IN a printed tie silk (McCall's
Printed Pattern No. 1924 is
available in women's and
mi sses' sizes. It's soft, gentle
lines and its basic simplicity
are classic. The slim, DART
fitted skirt has a back pleat.
The jacket is a blouson type,
gathered into the waistband.
The hattering flat collar and
the tie-ends are made in one
piece. The short or three
quarter length sleeves are cut
in one with the jacket front
and the yoke back.
This is an ideal late spring
or early summer dress and can
be made in printed silk or
cotton, crepe, shantung,
polished cotton, surah or
synthetic mixtures. The
pattern contains only fifteen
pieces
The misses sheath dress
and jacket (McCall's Printed
P attern No. 4831) also has the
ladylike quality and also is
made from only fifteen pattern
pieces, Of special interest
is the very new jacket length,
just above the waistline. The
dress has square neck and
a high placed attached band
at the front. Short sleeves
are cut in one with the dress.
There is a back Upper clos
ing and a walking pleat. The
Empire waistline of the jacket
is closed with a buttoned
band. The open neckline has
a wide, round, standaway
collar. Jacket sleeves are
cut in one with the frort and
back.
Both dress and jacket are
made here in a maize linen
and the jacket is lined in
maize and white polka dot
1t would be as lovely made OF
Pique or a printed cotton. For
right now or in the fall, a
jersey, lightweight wool OF
tweed could be considered.
ashion - Sewing Weekly
Tip; When pinning, use steel
dressmaker pins. They slip
in easily and do not leave
big holes.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

failure to have fishing license,
l. Josephine Warrior. told the
Judge that we didn't have that
kind of money to pay and de-
manded an explanation of what
was taken place. The judge re-
fused TO give an explanation of
the affair and directed the Off
GERS on duty TO carry us TO jail.
AS we proceed to the jail which
is located across the street from
the Courthouse, a State Trooper
and the sheriff, II, K. Mckenzie,
grabbed me, Josephine Warrior,
by the arms and twisted my
hands and arms backward. and
proceeded to drag me across the
street to the jail while my feet
barely touched the ground. The
sheriff and State Trooper punched
me in my right and left side
with their elbows. I protested this
kind of treatment and informed
the officers that I was five months
pregnant. The sheriff replied, 81
don't give a damn; I'll break your
neck" The State Trooper stated,
There are too many damn mig
gers here already; you had no
business coming down here"
The shirt that I, Josephine War
rlor, was wearing was torn in
two places. I requested my hus-
band not to offer any resistance,
nor try to protect me.
After getting in side the Jail,
the officers pushed me, Josephine
Warrior, in the jail cell and |
caught with my hands in order
to avoid falling on the bunk in
the cell.
We were released around 400
p. m. after a relative paid tire
fine.
|, Josephine Warrior, am pres
emily under the care of a physi-
clan and realize pain in the bot
tom part of my stomach.
A long distance call to Sheriff
Mckenzie about the charges made
in the affidavit found the sheriff
very talkative The reason was
the sheriff said he thought
he was talking to some one in the
investigating bureau of the state
police. He s1id he mistook the
State Press for the state police
When he discovered he had
been tOlking to a newspaper, he
asked not to be quoted on any.
thing he had said pertaining tc
the case. He said he didn't wan
to get into a controversy with a
Niger woman.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
WiIrrloti.

The senior class of Legranda |,
school held its program THURSDAY
night Lake Village, Eudora and
another school participated tn
senior baecalaureate service was
held Sunday May 10. Lotto
Mae Smith is doing fine and i
expected to return home soon
Several visited her Sunday and
stopped in Pine Bluff while 70
turning to visit with Mrs. Ruth
Smith. The John Wesley
church presented a Mothers Nav
program May 10, Rev. J. c. Cal
lion, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

es," was issued here at the re.
cent Interracial south-wide Con.
ference of Religious Leaders spon.
sored by the National Association
for the Advancement of colored
People.
The delegates. from eleven
southern states and the Dis
trict of Columbia also called for
Church support for desegregation
of schools, housing, public accom-.
modations, and recreational faeili.
ties"
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

SOUTHERN CHURCHMEN
URGE DEsEGREGATION
ATLANTA-A call for, more
racial inclusiveness within church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

ayers remains the best collec-
ton of teen-talk in existence"
"Sure, Pop, but some of it
is pretty moldy by now" came
the reply. Maybe after you
revise it, those French cats will
really have something to fret
about. Meanwhile, how about
answering my question: will
this French committee be able
to keep English and American
slang from getting a foothold
in their language?"
Judging by experience, the
answer has to be no." I replied.
ITO take only two examples
that come to mind, there's the
'redingote' fashion that was re-
vived last year. Mother can tell
you what the style is-but the
word itself is a direct adapta-
ton of the English riding coat.
And do you know how you'll
find roast beef entered or
many French menus? That's
right, 'ros-bif.' So attempts to
legislate language seldom sue
coed. People make the Language
.-dictators do not"
released by the Bell syndicsteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
SUN & FUN DISCOUNTS

SUN & FUN DISCOUNTS
SOS ELECTRIC FAN, 8 in. 1903 36s 1858
l4.95 ELECTRIC FAN. 10 in. oseillsf. 799 22.6s
LIS SEA & SKI SUntan Lntion IS 1875
.98 NoxzEMA HIGH NOON, 3 OIL SO 1853
245 NoxzEMA HIGH NOON, II o. 1873 5.58
IS NoZAIN, IA OF. ........ SO l.5s
AZ GABY SUNTAN LOTION ,... ~ So
LOO TARTAN SUNTAN LOTION -. .2S Ao9
1926 '''cHAISE LOUNGE, 4 Pcs,
Reclining. #742 -. 799 1888
7o5 A+*ALUM. FOLDING CHAIR,
Heavy Duty, #435 " 3e9 1893
295 GDEN HOSE, soft. 3.yr. Guar 1.2S 358
PoLARoID SUNcLAssES 33H,.!n% OFF
Ito KlElNERT'S Swim Caps, rs, 21s4
2I74, 2l7l, ATS & 2l38 .7s 22S
1913 JAPANESE BEAP Rubber Sandals 1.1s 3As
LIS S ID. STATE PARK GRASS SEED l.4s 42s
|. 10 MIDDlEcoFF GOLF BALLS So l.50 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
UNCLE CHARLIE
HI AND LOIS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

"Say, here's a pretty keen
idea" said the teen-ager, low
ering the newspaper to the
breakfast table. There's a
story here from Paris saying
that the French are setting up
a committee to keep their Ian
guage pure. 1t seems that Amer
lean slang is becoming too
popular with Partisan hipsters
from Place Pigalle to the Rue
de la Paix. So they're going to
try to stamp out foreign terms
like cover girl knock out and
sex appeal Think it will work
Pop?"
well, in the first place
there's nothing new about the
French trying to legislate their
language. Ever since Cardinal
Richelieu's time they've had the
French Academy whose chief
task is to give exact rules for
language If they are now set
ting UP still another committee,
1t appears that the Academy
has been less than 100 per cent
successful"
The story says that men,
herS of the Academy consider
themselves 'immortalS. ." con-
tfnued the lad. Maybe that;
why they don't dig the 1--WE.
guess they just can't make the
slang scene"
"Okay. son. you can suspend
the lesson on how today
American teensters talk" ! an.
swered. After all. the "Rea
Gone Lexicon" that your
mother and I put together from
the contributions of Severa
thousands Of your fellow teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Opening lead: Five Of clubs.

I
West opened theft Of clubs
and East won with the ace.
East shifted to the king of dia-
monds and next led the seven
of diamonds to Vests ace
South played the six and eight
of diamonds. cunningly con-
cealing the three.
The defenders needed one
more trick to defeat the con-
tract. Vests problem was
whether to lea da third dia-
mond or the king of clubs. If
West guessed wrong South
would surely draw trumps and
get discards on dummy's
hearts.
Any reader of this column
can steal fast look at the
East hand and solve Vests
problem with no trouble at all.
When the hand was actually
played, however, West couldn't
steal that fast look. How
should West solve his problem
logically and without guess
work?
What Would East Do?
West must consider what
East would do with the various
hands that he might hold. 1t
! is possible to work out East's
length in diamonds. Suppose
East started with five diamonds.
He would shift to the king of
diamonds at the second trick
but would he then lead a low
diamond?
East knows that West has
more than two diamonds. Of
West had only AK Of diamonds
he would overtake the king and
return a diamond at onceD If
East has five diamonds and
knows that West has three dia-
monds it is clear to him that
South can have only two dia-
Imonds. In that case surely
East would be eager to cash
the king and then the queen of
diamonds in order to be able to
switch back to clubs after get
ting precisely two diamond
tricks.
But East didn't continue with
the queen of diamonds. There
fore he cannot have a five
card diamond suit. Having
Thought thus far with East's
brains, West has solved the
PROBLEM. He must lead an
other diamond. This defeats
the contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AQ6 VAQJ95 HJ94 %Q74
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. You have
enough points but you don't
have enough tricks for a bid.
Avoid counting unsupported
queens and jacks for a border
line opening bid.
tCopyrisht, 1859, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
What NOT to Say
to Your Husband

Q You can't trust basic instinct
says Cynthia Lindsay she's
tried it! So here in May
Readers Digest are 10 rules
tested in every home and d.
vorce court in the country"
about what you should nerer
say. They won't guarantee a
sublime marriage but they'll
make a sweeter one. Get May
Readers Digest at your favor
lite newsstand today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Reg. 6.75 MULTI I'm VITAMlNS
Compare This Formula: Viamin A, 1850
uniSi D, 1000 units, 81, ms.; H-7, 81 :"
msi Pyridoxms is ms.; B-I2, mss
c, IS ma.i NYaeinamide IS r1g.; Calcium AaSH
Panic, msj Folio Acid, OF ms.j Ell,
lU.; Iodine. 0IS ms.; Potassium, S ms.j Z for
Zinc, IS ms; MoIYbdenUm, o. ms.j W.
Mesnesi0m, s ms.i Mangsnese, ms.i - ~
Iron, IS msJ Copper, ms, Cobalt, OIL ms. .0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Solve Problem
With EmputhY

Can you think with some-
body else's brains9 II so you
possess empathy--a valuable
quality for a bridge player to
have.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ6
7AQJ95
oJ94
%Q74
WEST EAST
Al05 ABA
0s62 073
oA52 3KQ107
@Kl0653 %A982
SOUTH
AAK8732
0Kl04
/ 1858
Al
South West North East
Ia Pass 20 Pass
80 Pass "a Pass
"A All pass r.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Institute, a branch of the * S.
Public Health Service.
Possible Flu Immunity
Already, some of those partici-
pating have been told of diseases
or defects they never suspected
they had. And experts believe they
have discovered something signifi-
cant about influenza and how an
immunity to it may be established.
But details are being withheld for
the present.
Tecumseh was chosen for sew
eral reasons. 1t is close to the Uni
versity of Michigan; it is big
enough not to be just farming
center; a town with on obvious
bias, and a town not dominated by
one industry.
A medical description of the
community may point in various
directions from the current pri-
mary emphasis on heart ailments,
and should give the basis for a
study of family health traits, since
near and distant kin can be traced
from the original subjects.
While they hope the current
study will point to many specific
fields for further investigation, DIR.
Horton and his colleagues appear
confident this health picture may
establish the pattern of possibly
several diseases and point out
means of coping with them more
successfully.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Tips For Veterans
Who Are Buying Homes

With greater interest and activi-
ty predicted in the CT home loan
field, VA offered six tips to home
buying veterans:
1. Make sure your home is con-
venient to transportation, schools,
shopping, etc.
2. Be certain your income is ade-
quate to pay all costs of home own
ership, not only loan principal and
interest, but taxes and insurance,
utilities and maintenance. Take
into consideration any installment
payments that may be obligated.
8. Know that your interests in
such vital matters as deposits,
purchase agreements, and sales
contracts are fully protected be-
fore you take binding action. Make
sure your contract has a release
clause so that your downpayment
will be refunded if you are unable
to obtain a CT loan.
4. Ask enough questions so that
you fully understand the important
legal documents involved in final
settlement"
5. If you are uncertain anywhere
along the line of signing on the
dotted line," get lawyer.
6. And remember, a CT loan must
be repaid. 1t offers many advan-
tages, but but like any other debt.
is must be paid back on schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
This TOiUn May Some
Day SAGE Your Life

TECUMSEH, Mich. (P)-Wher-
ever you live, you someday may
owe your life to this town in
southeastern Michigan.
Most of Tecumseh's $500 resi-
dents have volunteered to partici-
pate in the largest health study
of its kind ever undertaken by
medical science.
Thorough physical examinations
that include cardiograms and K
rays are being given families. A
health history also is being COM
piled on each participant.
Hope To Learn Much
From this picture of a whole
community's health, science hopes
to learn what people by types, oc-
cupations and kinship have what
and why; possible ways to detect
an ailment as it develops and be-
fore it becomes obvious; whether
distribution of a disease reflects
the cause of it; Internationally
of diseases, and new methods of
prevention.
The study is being directed by
the University of Michigan's School
of Public Health, whose DR.. Thorn
as Francis Jr., directed the nation
wide trials of the Salk polio vac
cine. 1t will run through 1860.
Currently the study is being fl
nanced by a two-year grant of
$28O,OO0 from the National Heart
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Student Council
Workshop Success

The first summer workshop,
sponsored by the Delaware Associ-
alton of Student Councils, which
was held at the University of Del
aware on August 3, 4, and proved
to be a most rewarding experience
for the 36 students that were able
to attend. This group represented
twenty-five of the high schools in
the state. Mr.. Charles V. Williams,
Principal of Smyrna High School,
and Executive Secretary of the Del
aware Association of Student Coun-
ellis headed up the workshop and
he was ably assisted by four staff
members of the Smyrna High
School, George L. Galley, John w.
Dickinson, Robert L. Everett, and
Mrs. Wilson Getty. During the
three day session the group dis
cussed the various problems con-
nected with student council work.
The following topics were discuss
ed: ~ The Aims and Objectives
of the Student Council, (2) The
Organization of the Student COun-
Gil, 49, Leadership Training, (4)
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Reese Theatre News

"Get more out of life. Go out to
a movie. Delaware and Maryland
theatre fans are literally flocking
to Movie Center enjoying the
worlds greastest hits in joyful
comfort.
According to the management, one
of the biggest all family programs
is listed for this coming Friday
and Saturday, August ii and Is.
MGM presents the new Tarzan hit
with Gordon Scott the featured
star in "Tarzan's Greatest Adven-
ture" in Wide Screen Technicolor.
Tex Ritter and Wild Bill Elliott are
the stars of Vengeance of the
West, a real old time cheering
western horse opera. A Super Car
toOn Circus is the added feature.
Regular prices prevail. All child
rem under IL years free if with
parents.
Positively the greatest entertain
ment value ever offered in any
Eastern Shore Theatre is listed in
the Reese Theatre program for
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug
ust 16-17-18. Academy Award win
ming Susan Hayward in the new
Fox Cinemascope hit, "The Woman
Obsessed" with Kirk Douglas and
Anthony Quinn in Last Train
From Gun Hill". Two top hits on
one bill at regular admission
prices.
Walt Disney's Sleeping Beauty
comes to Movie Center Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August 20
21-22.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Parliamentary Procedure, go Pro-
blem Solving, and (6.) Projects
and Activities. In addition to the
above topics which were discussed
in groups of twelve general sess-
ions for the entire group were held.
A demonstration of Mock-Meetings
proved to be most successful. The
group attended the Monday even
ing showing of the play at the Ar
den Theatre and the Tuesday even
ing performance at the Brandywine
Music Circus. The students COM
pleted an evaluation sheet after the
conference and it was their unan-
imous feeling that the workshop
should be held next year and that
the time should be extended to four
or five days. Mr.. Williams inform
ed the group that the annual state
meeting for Student Councils would
be held at Harrington High School
on Tuesday, November 18th. Mr..
Gerald NJ. VanPool, executive sec
retary of the National Association
of Student Councils will be the
principal speaker.