davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02
RACE RELATION.
DIARY

PINE BLUFF, ARK. The
Dollarway schools were or
dered to open on a segregated
basis, follow wing a reversal
of a lower court decision to
admit three Negroes.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. The
school board lifted the sus-
pension of 10 white pupils
who participated in a demon
stration against integration
last week.
ANNAPOLIS, MD. Wesley A.
Brooks, first Negro graduate
of the US. Naval Academy,
has been reassigned as assis-
tant public works officer in
Hawaii.
OROVILLE, CALF. Five
Negroes, including three jul
veniles, were jailed after 5
white persons were injured in
a riot caused by a threat
charge against two Negroes
at a local club.
WASHINGTON. DC. The Civil
Rights Commission has been
extended for two more years,
but many feel that this will
not correct the inactive role
of this body.
RICHMOND, VA. Bruce Boyn-
ton, a Howard University law
student was fined $40 in Dec.
1853 for refusing to leave a
designated white restaurant.
He has app ealed to the US.
Supreme Court.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02
BETHUNE FETES
NEW TEACHERS

The Mary Berhune School
Parent T eachers' Association
had it's organizational meet
ing and reception for new
teachers, Tuesday, Septem-
Der %, 1859. New officers
and chairmen of the 1959-60
year were introduced.
President, Mrs. will Gallo
way: vice pres. Mrs. Richard
Hicks; recording sec'y, Mrs.
Martha Hart; corresponding
sec'y, Mrs. Gene Barnes:
treasurer, Mrs. frankie Doss:
publicity, Mrs. Earnestine
Beatty: membership. Mrs.
Virgil Bryant: social, Mrs.
AIT hur Dibrell; Welfare, Mrs.
Samuel Fryer: audio visual
aids, Grady Phoole: mental
health, Mrs. John Williams:
juvenile prot ection, Mr.. Nc
Cullough; recreation, Mr.. r.
Johnson: program chairman.
Miss Willie M. Gilbert: PTA
magazine, Mrs. Verdugo.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02
sPORTLICHTs

The San Francisco Giants
muffed the National League
crown and everyone was in
tears.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
clobbered the Milwaukee
Braves in the play-off and
winged to Chicago to meet
the pennant hungry White Sox.
1t will be hard to beat a team
that hasn't tasted such sweet
victory in 40 years.
The Jones Boys, Nolan and
Charlie are sp arking ASU Sun
Devils football team this year.
Ted Lawrence, Arthur Simp-
SON and Morrison Warren were
named on South Mountain High
Schools starting football
squad.
Ollie Matson has been an
nounced as the first string
fullback with the Los Angeles
Rams.
Willie McCovey, San Fran
cisco first baseman was named
to the all-star rookie team.
AL Smith exhibited sup erb
fielding to make some key
plays during the White Sox'
flag race. It is comeback
for the big outfielder who
was traded from Cleveland
Indians
Vengeance is a dish that
should be eaten cold.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02
PEDESTRIAN INJURED

Last Thursday night, EN-
met Jackson was struck by a
car as he walked in the mid
die of Transmission Road near
South 40th st.
Mr.. Jackson was taken to
the count hospital. He suf-
fered head injuries. :.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02
KNIFE WlELDER
THREATENS WOMAN

Mrs. Dona Sumpter, 2901
E. Broadway, rest home op-
orator, was threatened by a
man welding a knife. He
forced her to open the medi-
cine cabinet apparently
searching for narcotics.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02
sTORKINC ROUND

Vernon and Shirley Calvin,
1910 w. Pima passed out ci-
gars for a boy on Sept. "a.
James and Edna Whitmore,
5O12 S. 81 Street said hello
to a girl on Sept. %.
Willie and Cora Choice,
1906 W. rtonto added a boy
to the family on Sept. %.
COMING AND GOING
Eugene Grigsby planed to
Idaho for an art teachers
convent ion.
The Frank Huffs motored to
Phoenix from Tucson.
Mrs. Myrtle Tibbs winged
via Western Airlines to visit
the Bay Cities around Sar
Francisco. She will return
through Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02

E. Benjamin right discusses recreationa Programs
of Arizona with Joseph NJ Johnson local GSM insurance
agent and park board member
Mr. Benjamin is currently touring the United States
ing recreational facilities He is completing his studies
exchange student of the International Recreation
He will return to Freetown Sierra British West Africa
in November
He will complete credits for his specialist in physical
education degree Ivan has participated field
track events while in this country. attended the
American games in Chicago, last month.
While in the State of Arizona he visited he Phoenix Indian
School and the Grand Canyon
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

awakened and invited back to the
bowling lanes for a late-late dance
that included refreshments-thu
becoming Cuckoos. The theme of
the Cuckoo Club is at may be silly,
but amt it fun" And all the fol-
lowing folks agree ''it surely is:
The Lamberts, Peppers, Frys, Bur-
lingames, Thompson, Dickersons,
Dellingers, McGjnnes, Grovermans,
Sockriders, Widdowsons, Wellers.
True fans of this popular recre-
alton never seem to get enough
dancing, and Saturday found Is
of the local folks gathering togeth-
er to make the trip to Riva, Md, to
join the Country Squares in their
club night Everyone reported hav-
ing had a marvellous time. Our Lee
Billow has brought these two club
milford and Riva) along together
and they have a fine time visiting
back and forth.
December 16 marked the night of
the Max Forsyth dance in Mclean,
Virginia. Presented by the Virgin
ia Stars of Annandale, Forsyth
(who halls from Indianapolis, Indi-
anal called fine dance. On hand
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

The closure is not too attractive
for vertical fittings. 1t looks some
what bulky and stiff and does not
fold with the material as the body
moves. Also, be careful about using
a very hot iron on the fastener as
there is a possibility of melting it.
A warm iron works very well.
A word of caution, though Mrs.
Smith adds. The construction of
the fastener is unique: there are
two strips of nylon fabric tape.
One strip has a velvet-type sur
face with thousands of tiny loops.
The other has thousands of tiny
hooks like miniature crochet hooks.
Press the two strips together and
they stick. And just a peeling
process opens the tapes.
Incidentally, the closure is also
available to the home sewer. 1t
may be purchased by the yard or
in 9-inch strips at almost any no.
tion store, tho it does not yet come
in a great variety of colors and
widths.
The homemaker can use her in
county to devise different ways to
make the closure fit her own needs.
For instance, Mrs. Smith suggests,
children's clothes can be more east
ly adjusted as the children grow,
bringing longer life to previously
outgrown garments. Mothers-to-be
will see many new ideas for in
teresting maternity clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Kent Home DOings
ress 1t On = Peel 1T Off

Press 1t On = Peel 1t OFF
Touch and close-that's all you
do to fasten up the new raincoats
with the all-nylon tape closure.
This unique fastner is an excit-
ing addition to the list of ready
to-wear clothes available for
Christmas presents, says Florence
Y. Smith, Home Demonstration
Agent. You'll find it used in place
of zippers, snaps buttons and buc-
bles, at most notion stores.
The new closure is one of the
most versatile fasteners and is
being used on a variety of articles.
A few of the countless items are
diapers, envelope-type purses and
mems shoes.
This fastener allows a choice of
fit that adds to it's possibilities for
use. In ladies' belts, for example,
one belt will fit any size waist.
The closure is simple to open
and close. And, since it is featured
in such items as mems raincoats,
children's jackets and women's
wrap-around housedresses, every
one will be able to enjoy the ease
and conveniences of using it.
In addition, the closure is strong
and durable. 1t can be washed,
ironed and dry cleaned.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Square Dance
Time

A busy, busy time it has been
lately for the Square Dancers.
Thursday, December 10, Ethel and
Ken Lambert were guests of Betty
and Chuck Donahue at their club
'The Twirling Fights" in Airing
ton, Va. As caller and teacher for
this and other clubs, Chuck is fast
becoming one of the most popular
callers in the Washington area. On
this particular evening he was real
ly in fine form, and everyone on
hand had a wonderful time dane
ing. Another guest, Bill Johnston,
who has his own place of Loch-
wood Barn in Skippack, Penna.,
called guest tip which was very
much enjoyed
Friday, the eleventh, was gradu-
alton night for the class, and an
excited group of graduates was on
hand to receive their Square Dance
diplomas These folks have really
been an enthusiastic bunch of be-
ginners, and the Diamond State
Twirlers are delighted to have them
ready to join the club. Members
of this group were Florence and
Richard Andrews, Betty and Chas.
Burlingame, Helen Messick and
Robert Cain, Ruth and Donald CAL
houn, Kathleen and Charles Car
ter, Barbara and Fred Geyer, Dor
is and John Geyer, Marie and
George Giltenboth, Gertrude and
Pete Hudson, Peggy and Eddie Ko-
moroski, Bernadine and Whitley
Morgan, Jean and Edw Webb,
Gladys and Joe Wright. Cookies
and coffee generously supplied by
Kate Billow ended a pleasant, eve
ming.
Unknown to the others, plans had
been made for the Billows to re-
main overnight as guests of the
Lamberts . s. . so, after most every
one had a chance to return home
and retire, the four of them start
ed out. All those folks who had
previously made Idiots" were
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsborO 1888


The Christmas entertainment
was held at Carey's Church on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rust have
purchased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis on the Millsboro
highway, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Vickers are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son.
Mrs. Ira Barto of Rehoboth
spent Monday of this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto.
Mrs. Lulu Johnson and Mrs. Hat
tie Short were recent callers on
Mrs. Eta Barto and Mrs. Ralph
Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kreidler of
Oak Orchard have returned home
from a trip to the mountains.
The many friends of Mrs. L. r.
Lingo are glad to hear she has
recovered from her recent illness
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Calvin Esham, near Gfmboro.
Charles Pagan is spending his
Christmas vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagan
In Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

to enjoy the calling and visit with
old friends, were the Lamberts and
the Edgar Burlinga,nes from Mil
ford. This is another one of the
staff lined up to call for the Spring
Festival in Washington, and he
should add much to the program.
Then-to top it all off-came the
Christmas Party on December 10,
which was given by the Diamond
State Twirlers for the club and the
new class. The hall was lovely
with Christmas decorations hand
led by the Decorating Committee
and the Hospitality Committee had
skillfully planned the sandwich
cookie-coffee arrangements so that,
after the dancing, there was food
aplenty for everyone. AS a sur
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Don't Be Burned Up

There's only one right way to
handle gasoline and kerosene
around the farm-any other way
spells disaster. warns County Ex-
tension Agent William H. Hender-
son.
Right now" says Mr.. Hender-
son, ''is always a good time to
check the way you use and store
f1ammable liquids. Give yourself a
quick test:
1. Do you keep your tractor and
other gasoline-using equipment
stored in an outbuilding separate
from the barn and other farm
structures?
2. Do you store your gasoline
and kerosene outdoors at least 40
feet from any building Tin accord
ance with National Fire Protection
Association standard for Farm
Storage of Flammable LiquidsD
3. If you do keep small amounts
of gasoline and kerosene in build
ings, do you use only safety cans
of types labeled by Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc?
A. Do you fuel your equipment at
a safe distance Cat least 40 feet)
from all combustible structures?
5. Do you firmly prohibit any
smoking near storage areas and
while gasoline and kerosene are
being handled?
6. Do you make sure the equip
ment is cool before refueling?
z. Are light bulbs protected from
breaking and electrical circuits in
good repair wherever fiammable
liquids are used or stored?
Score yourself 100 if you can
answer ''yes" to each of the ques-
tions. Take off about IA points for
each mo-. What's your score?
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

prise. Fred Geyer had built a
beautiful ice cream cake which he
presented to the group. A finer
evening of fun and fellowship
would be hard to find.
So ends one-half of the current
square dance year 1t has been a
lot of work but certainly, too, a
great deal of fun. We believe it
has been worth the effort-a num-
ber of folks have made new friends
good, clean recreation has been
provided-what more could we ask
for? To all those who have partic-
ipated in this accomplishment (as
well as those who may read this
little column) we wish to say
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. God bless you all.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED and Mrs Armel Nutter sos
Chester Mooresown
raised in Milford the of their daughter Joan
(Ret Wilbur Collins
graduated High School, Moorestown,
NJ
erson of Nursing, Philadelphia,
attended Suvan Preparatory School, Washington D. c. grad
United Military Academy
A spring wedding is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
AVID LAWRENCE
Right to Know Gets Bumped

example. ! would have diff
ficulty In seeing why we got
together. No, Of course, we
have to talk about them"
Probably the worst boner
Mr.. Khrushchev pulled was
in his attempt to deny what
happened before the Soviet
rocket to the moon was fired
last week. He accused Vice
President Nixon Of not tell
ing the truth. Mr.. Nixon
didn't say, as whs enormously
reported, that there was no
proof" the rocket got to the
moon. He merely said the
Russians had had three fail
ures before the successful
shot, and he was referring,
Fof course, to attempts at
.aunchings - cases where
there was a count down" but
no actual firing.
The Soviet Premier, while
accusing Mr.. Nixon, did
nevertheless in the same
breath tell the Senators that
the Soviets had wanted to
fire the rocket q week earlier
but that they had to remove
one from the launching pad
because 1t was defective"
American Government infor-
nation is that this happened
three times. Mr.. Nixon's COM
ment was merely to indicate
that both sides have had
failures before successful
launchings.
Americans may have for
gotten. too. that when the
Vice President was in Mos
COW, the newspapers ana ra-
dio there didn't tell in ad-
vance when and where he
would arrive and that not
only did the Soviet Premier.
in full view of the television
cameras, heckle the Vice
President but several hecklefs
were planted by the govern
ment in different cities he
visited. Mr.. Nixon didn't
mind it. But somehow Mr..
Khrushchev got somewhat
hot under the collar when
newsnen at the Press Club
here did ask him about Hun
gary.
Certainly there are two
different systems-autocracy
and democracy-battling one
another today, and Mr..
Khrushchev says communism
will bury" capitalism. But
he really means that he
wants democracy to perish
from the face Of the earth
and he will do all in his pow
er to achieve that result.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

It's apparent that Khrushchev didn't to bury
us-but to hlibuster us to death
Chairman Morton says the only Republican convention
problem will be ticket distribution In short which half Of the
ticket will Nixon be on?
With the Canadian dollar worth $105. one Washington
restaurant has changed its sign I'VE Accept Canadian
Money" to I'VE Accept American Money"
Gov Rockefeller feels sighted Khrushchev bawls out
Nixon wherever he goebu has unknd word to
about Rockefeller.
Q-Why were Democrats so harmonious at their WASH
ington meeng2 A-Nobody marches along together well
q group Of pallbearers
Since such long-distance takers Fide Castro and
Khrushchev the in goba staecraft maybe we'd
better persuade Hubert Humphrey be next President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

lievable. Mr.. Khrushchev Wis
IDLY was impressed. He looked
them over carefully. He pat
ted one COW admiringly. There
were two pens Of pigs. lazily
asleep in the manner OF all
pigs, Of whatever breeding.
One pen featured lean pigs,
the other fat. The experiment
was a new electronic device
which measures the thick
ness Of fat. One fat porker
would not stand still. Khru-
shchev grinned at him. THAT
one wants to keep his fat a
secret" he said.
There was a pen Of a new
cross Of sheep. Mr.. Khru-
shchev commented he got his
start herding sheep. There
was a pen of new small fam
ily-size turkeys. Someone sug-
gested Mr.. Khrushchev have
his farm researchers devel-
op some Communist turkeys.
"Since the meat is all the
same" he said, there is no
difference. Anyhow, I don't
know If you would issue pass
ports to breeding stock"
Mrs. Khrushch ev was
along, charmingly quiet and
self-effacing as usual. There
were some comments that
American wives might take
note Of her. She was asked
what she thought Of Mrs.
Eisenhower, who had been
hostess at dinner the evening
before.
II think she is most charm
ing" she said. IF she comes
to Russia, as I hope she will.
I trust I can be as gracious
a hostess as was she!"
1t was we'll said.
The Russians did not wear
formal clothes to the Presi-
dents dinner. Their ambas-
sailors habitually wear them
to such functions. But, ap-
parently the one-time sheep
herder thought it would not
look too we'll for him and his
party, representing the pro-
letariat, to don tails and stiff
shirts. They wore business
suits. Khrushchev's Homburg
hat, which is about as bour-
geois as one can be, is still a
mystery. Where he got it and
why remains unanswered. 1t
was his only concession to
Western diplomacy.
There was. before the day
was done, still another Khru-
shchev. At the Press Club
luncheon he was more con-
ciliatory in tone than ever
before. But the hard core Of
his position remained. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
DORIS >FLEEsON

NEW YOHK-The desper-
ate hours Of Nikita 8. Khru-
shchev's American journey are
transpiring here. Physically
at least. they are being safely
negotiated behind q long blue
line Of "the finest"-New
York's police who are trained
to handle the vast. diverse
and emotional crowds.
Behind that shield Mr..
Khrushchev is bouncing
around-a one-man rocket.
distinctively Communist but
always Q great show. Behind
that shield, too. his ofiicial
chaperon, United Nations Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
has begun to challenge him.
An immense press corps
Sits and winnows the news
harvest, always withIone eye
cooked on what might hap
pen next.
Under the spell Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's personality
and the dominance of the
presidency, Washington pre-
sented an orderly and re-
served aspect. New York
tensions seem under control.
but no man or group Of men
can set this city's tone.
New York Is the spiritual
home Of the American Com
munist Party, and 1t Is the
center Of opposition to that
alien theology. It was the
port Of entry for "the hud-
died masses yearning to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
GoreDemands
Roads Grants
BY the Associated Press

Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, has written Presi-
dent Eisenhower urging him to
prevent any showdown in Fed
eral-aid highway payments to
the States.
Senator Gore said that, de-
spite last-minute action by
Congress to avert a delay, he
has heard some administration
officials still were considering
putting a showdown into effect.
This, the Senator said, would
amount to deliberate default
in payment Of obligations to
the States"
Mr.. Eisenhower did submit a
supplemental request for 1888
million to be advanced from the
Treasury to the highway trust
fund to help take care Of pay
ments to the States in the cur
rent financial year ending next
June 80.
The fund is about to start
running in the red and the re.
Gently voted 1-cent-a-gallon
increase in the Federal gasoline
tax, to take effect october /,
will not entirely cure this.
The Budget Bureau tackled
onto the Presidents request for
the $3.50 million a proviso that
the money must be repaid by
the fund to the Treasury by
June 80. This was done to
make sure the item would not
wipe out chances for a bal
anced budget in the year.
However, if such repayment
were made, the Public Roads
Bureau under current esti-
mates would lack $157 million
of being able to make road
payments to the States on
schedule next June 80.
Bertram D. Tallamy. the
Federal highway administrator,
told Congress it was planned to
get around this simply by de-
laying the payments a few
weeks. This is the plan Sena-
tor Gore has criticized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
British Labor Pledges
To Bar NucIeor Tests

year, interrupted her Scottish
holiday to journey to London
for the windup Of the old Par
lament. A speech in her name
was read to members Of the
House of Lords and House Of
Commons.
1t reviewed the work Of the
Parliament which came into
being following the election Of
May 26, 1855.
The speech laid stress on the
continuing close ties between
the United States and Britain.
The Queen referred to the
opening Of the st. Lawrence
Seaway this spring-a cere-
mony in which she participated
with President Eisenhower. She
,also mentioned the Presidents
recent visit to Britain and said
the warm welcome extended
to him was q clear testi-
monial to the deep and abiding
friendship between our two
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Peoples Emotions Seen Mostly Muted
But Premier Senses Public Opinion

free" before 1t became. as In
recent decades, the haven Of
the refugee. The fight to in
f1uence its power to mold
public opinion never ceases.
1t would be idle. to deny
that today the Ukrainian
coal miners son, with all his
explosive force, dominates
the scene. No political figure
exists here to oppose him
effectively and answer him
with an equal mixture Of
show stopping guile. But no
one can say either. until after
he has left the scene. that
the emotions Of the people
have been contained.
They are certainly not con-
cealed from him: he is far
too much the politician not
to sense public opinion and
crowd psychology. He has
shown, too, a great pride Of
place for himself and his
country; If the joke is on
them, he intends to be the
one to make it. His LONELINESS
is instant and obvious.
These are among the haz-
ards Of q creative city con-
tanned in a journey aimed at
relaxing tensions. They are
the unknown quantity in an
equation which Is rapidly
becoming familiar-the ef-
fort of the Soviet Premier
to balance Americas devo-
ton to its own way by enact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Indian Head Mon
Has Operation at
Antarctic Station

GREENVILLE. S. c.. Sept. IS
AP).-Details Of a successful
appendectomy performed at
isolated Hallett Station in An
tartica after a mercy flight
which neary ended in disaster
were revealed here yesterday.
Donaldson Air Force Base
officials here said the starboard
landing gear on a United States
Navy Rad Skytrain aircraft
collapsed right after landing,
but no one was injured. The
plane was carrying a doctor and
hospital corpsmen from Nc
'Murdo Sound to Hallett Sta
ton to assist the doctors there
in the emergency operation.
The patient was Bronston L
Beavers Of Indian Head, Md,
who was stricken Tuesday with