davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
Cinderella Girl
Home to Spend
Summer

Minnijean Brown, the Cinderella
girl from Little Rock. who was
one of the Little Rock Nine to
enter Central high school, and
was later expelled returned home
Saturday evening via American
Airllnes to spend the summer
Miss Brown graduated last week
from the New Lincoln high school
IN New York City. where she was
given a partial scholarship after
being permanently suspended
from Central on recommendation
from Virgil 7. Blossom, who was
superintendent at the time.
Minnijean was suspended be-
cause she talked back" TO
White schoolmate who had struck
her over the head with a
handbag. Blossom was later given
a dose of the same medicine.
when he was ousted from his SUI
perintendent job.
Miss Brown was accompanied
by her mother who flew to New
York to witness her graduation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
An AII-white Jury
Acquits White Man
On Rape Charge

A white man was acquitted
Wednesday in Pensacola, Florida
on a charge of raping a 51-year-
old Negro woman.
The all-white jury deliberated
S5 minutes before freeing, Yves
ley Cox 90
Cox claimed he did not force
or threaten the woman. She testi-
fled he threatened to kill her if
she resisted him.
The woman said Cox came to
a house where she was woking
as a maid and asked to see an
apartment. When she showed it
to him, she said, he raped her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
Terrence
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
poker players trying to mani
pulate a steal, when his only
protection were a few friendly
neWsmen, who were outnum-
bered 100 to 1, posed the ques-
ton, Why?
The answer was in effect
simple and concise: This is a
white school and is off limits
to you"
The lad answered in effect:
The law says l have a right
to attend this school" At this
point no more words were
passed, but Terrence was made
to understand that the Negro
has no rights that a white man
is forced to respect.
After eight months of para
trooping education at Central
where President Eisenhower dis
patched the famed peratroopers
of the 101st Division to con-
vince Orval E. Faubus that he
was just another small fry
when the federal government
decided to act, Terrence
couldn't take any more. He
left Little Rock for a more en-
lightened cline, and entered
the Los Angeles high school,
where he graduates today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

HOME FOR THE sUMMER-Dr and Mrs. Oba B. White are
happy to their daughter Dorothy Marie Bunny home
again after attending the Palmer Memorial Institute Sedaa
North Carolina, during the 1883 school term.
Mrs White recently drove to Sedala to get Bunny,
high Junior and to attend the graduation exercises
During the school closing activities Bunny awarded
certificate achievement for maintaining high level Of
scholarship for the year, having made the honor
weeks She also received attendance award and
was recommended Membership the schools exclusive
ing group, the Sedala Singers
Bunny" the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs L. Gaines
and great-granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. San
ders, will return to Palmer in the fall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

Charlie Thomas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Thomas. The newly
weds are making their home in
Conway.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Looper and
family. Miss Dorothy Began,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Coleman, became the bride Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching
muscles with STANBAck, tablets
or powders. STANBAck acts fast
to bring comforting relief
because the STANBAck formula
combines several prescription type
ingredients for fast relief OF pain'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
conway

Mrs. Jarvas Matterson returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
GrantsViIIc Notes

Mrs. Rita Warne, Altar Mrs.
Joseph f. Fahcy chairman; Mrs.
Catherine Wiley, Mrs. Betty Bitt-
niger Mrs Colleen Bruner. Pro-
gram. Mrs Luther Huff, chairman,
and William Blocher. Publicity.
MRS. Guy Hardesty, chairman; Mrs.
Harry Mckenzie. Mrs John Bask-
cy, Mrs Mildred Bittinger, Mrs.
Mary Catherine Mckenzie, Mrs.
Mrs. Frances Levic, and Mrs Ed
gar Bender, hospitality and sick.
New members taken into the
confratcrnity we're Margaret Schol-
lert. Mrs. Colleen Bruncr and Mrs.
Shirley Resi-
A donation was made to the
Heart Fund and a gift Of apprcci-
alton presented to Mrs. Michael
Duda, retiring president Father
Fidelis spoke on Home Training
The next meeting will be held
March 27. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph F. Fahey.
The Grantsville school will hold
It's P.-T.A. meeting Monday owe
ming, March %, at 8 p. m with
Leslie Stanton. president, presid-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs j. Arthur
Speicher.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie, Carl
and Barbara, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis and Larry visited
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and sons,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Okey Friend we're
Friday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Custer. boy Sisler was
an evening caller.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Custer and
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
Janet were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Hubert Friend and fami-
ly.
Mrs Emerson BishOff. Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters were Fri
day evening supper guests of j. M.
Faikenstein and Miss Grace Falk-
enstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vernon Kahl
visited Mr. and Mrs Emerson
Bishoff, Saturday evening. Mr., and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and Jimmy
were Sunday afternoon guests of
the Bishoffs.
John Bishoff was a business
caller in Baltimore, Tuesday.
A number of folks here have
been i'll with colds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
MYF at Z o'clock Sunday, There
will be a meeting of the Official
Board on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. at the Methodist church.
The Homemakers club will meet
Tuesday, March II at 100. at the
home of Mrs Ross Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Vitez and chill
dren were Sunday evening visitors.
Mrs. Jessie Frazee was a week
end guest
Miss Nancy Turney attended the
basketball tournament over the
weekend and visited her uncle
to honor Mr.. Workings birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Cameron Simon
and little son, Washington, spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Simon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Rembold, Horse Shoe
Run.
Among weekend guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Gilmour
Fike, Eglon. we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Fike and family, Parkersburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fike and
family, Baltimore.
Mrs Jack Fike. Mrs. Roscoe
Wotring and Mrs. Brook Stemple.
all of this area. attended a sewing
demonstration Wednesday at Fair
mont.
A small truck belonging to
Russell Feather, Eglon, was de-
molished Monday night when it
was parked near a coal tipple at
Philippi, where he is employed. 1t
was struck by another car.
Oscar Welch died Unexpectedly
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Yankie, Silver Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
Two Speeders

Continued from Page One)
charges as the result Of an auto
mobile accident on March ?.
He was charged with operating
an automobile under the influence
Of alcoholic beverage or narcotic
drug: reckless driving, and failing
to stop after striking an unattcnd-
ed vehicle. State police said
Gochringer struck an automobile
parked in front of the Parochial
school on Oak street.
Gochringer pleaded not guilty
to all three charges but was found
guilty. He was fined 500 and
costs on the first offense, SO and
costs on the second and 500 and
costs on the third He entered an
appeal on all three cases and was
held under $500 bond for his ap.
pearance in the circuit court.
Other Violations
Other infractions Of the motor
vehicle laws on file in the magis-
trate's office included:
Glenn Owen Flint. Aurora fail
inc to drive to the right Of the
center Of the highway. s.
George Clarence Thomas route
1. Oakland. failing to obey stop
sign, s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
AURORA EGLON

Last rites will be conducted this
afternoon at the Community
Christian church, Laurel Mountain,
for Page Shillingburg. Ga, who was
found dead in bed Monday morn
ing. March 8, at his home near
RoWleSburg His widow is the
former Miss Esta Wotring, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ley Wotring, of this area. Inter-
ment will be in KingWood Gene
terry.
Mrs. John Snyder received a
fractured pelvic bone recently,
when she fell in her home at
Brooksidc She is confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Eula Schrock and daughters,
Miss Lenora Schrock and Mrs
Veta Schrock, all of Aurora and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, Oak
land, attended a golden wedding
anniversary celebration, Saturday,
at Elkins for Mr.. and Mrs Ferris
Sell.
Folk here we're pleased to hear
that OionZo p Fike, who had been
a medical patient in d Baltimore
hospital. was able to return to his
home there
All of the Emory Wotring fami-
~ except Mrs. Ardith Fike and
Mrs. Arva Baker were at the par
entail home at BrookSide Sunday,
Joseph Lewan Bethel, Ferndale,
Md, exceeding so miles per hour,
$40.
James William Riggleman, Vim
dex. passing near the brow of a
hill, IS.
William Emmett Ream, route l.,
Oakland, reckless driving, S25.
Charles David King, Uniontown,
Pa, violating a restriction on Ii
censc. having no glasses, $40.
Lacy Claude Beckner. Roanoke,
Va, operating at speed too great,
$40.
Ole Altered Mick, Jr., Western
port, operating on tags issued to
another vehicle, $25.
William Henry Madigan, Deer
Park, operating an automible
under the influence of liquor or
drugs, 500; reckless driving, S25
William B. Groves, Dam Neck
Va, operating while license was
refused, cancelled, suspended or
revoked. $780,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

The Confratcrnity of Christian
Wives and mothers, of ST Stcph-
ems Catholic church. met recent
ly at the home of Mrs II. l.. Petit
with Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie. presi-
dent, presiding.
New committees announced by
Mrs Mckenzie included Mrs Rob
ert Davis, chairman; Mrs Wayne
burst, Mrs. Virginia Stark and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

ing. The Grantsvillc Volunteer
firemen will have the program.
Miss Esther Opel and Miss Viola
Broadwatcr will have charge of
refreshments.
The Methodist WSCS will hold
baked ham supper, March l8,
from ) to p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

MIR. and Mrs. Mervin Bernard
and children Oakland, were Sun
day evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs Clayton Frazee. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

FAITHFUL CONTRBUTOR-O the hundreds of people
the March Dimes the
faithful than Mrs. Thashe Of Deer Park
of Thrasher Thraher old for the
past five has completely filled one of the large March OF Dimes
usually schools holds
Thasher contributed the March Dimes
but five she began
using joke the first
She already $500 the slots
years This month certificate
appreciation Maryland Foundation for Infante Paralysis
This for extraordinary voluntary service Mrs.
her filling job She does all
Thashe the daughter Of the late George Marley Civil
old only
AGO Her husband retired Baltimore and Ohio empoye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
Frazee, Elder Hill

The Discoveror l was put in
polar orbit
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-24
by EDNARD BANKS

increasing social welfare and
community approaches.
A few militant Urban League
directors have thrown aside the
wait until the right time phil
osophy that prevails in the or
ganization. They have met face
to face with plant owners, busi-
ness leaders, bank supervisors,
and others who could hire and
upgrade Negro workers. On all
shoulders falls the heavy weight
of discrimination but few have
been able to speak for what our
people must have--fair employ
ment and equal opportunity.
The local League office sum-
marizes it's accomplishments
since 1851 on a check list mailed
with membership folder. This
is the record published: SO job
opportunities created whichwere
formerly closed to Negroes; so
firms integrated in some respect;
7 public and private integrated
housing opportunities developed;
90 integrated public accommoda-
tions acquired (hotels. motels.
etc.); and SIS race relations dis
cussions which improved the in
terracial climate in the Valley.
An average of IL jobs a year
can hardly be looked upon as an
accomplish in an area which
is becoming one of the great
industrial areas in the South
west. Social and educational
advancements must be accom-
panied if not preceded by &C.
onomic advancement. Urban
League should set its sights on
trade and industry and come out
of the clouds of philosophy.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-24
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
by EDNARD BANKS

The National Urban League
was established nearlyfifty years
ago to assist Negro migrants
from the South to make adjust
ments to urban life. Prior to
World War I, thousands of poor
ly educated and unskilled farmers
left the South and converged in
the industrial centers of the
North. These newly uprooted
people were confused with the
complexities of life in the city.
Problems of housing, employ
ment, recreation and health con-
fronted these migrants and the
organizers of the Urban League
realized that something must be
done. For many years it devoted
its entire program to social work
among Negroes.
In recent years many local
branches of the Urban League
spend a great deal of the time
surveying their communities with
a social welfare approach and at
tempting to solve them through
social research.
Policies and patterns Of the
national body seem to concentrate
on unemployment and discrimin-
atory practices in industry and'
business. Other activities of
the League include improving So
cial conditions. promote inter-
racial cooperation, encourage the
training of Negro social workers,
and present a public education
program.
There are Urban League Of
fices in more than thirty states
and one in Washington, DC. Pro-
fessional social workers direct
the various programs and CO.
ordinate activities toward ever
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-24
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks
by Eloise Banks

Pick up any paper, magazine,
or book and you will find some
writer poking jabs at the tele-
vision programming. Comedians
of stage, screen, radio and even
television try for at least one
laugh from a well tee wee
joke. have taken couple of
swipes at the one eyed monster
and now | ask for equal time
(just like the politicians) to tell
of the favorable side of tele-
vision.
TeleVision as an electronic
device is unequalled in my life
span or yours. 1t surpasses
the wireless, the telephone, the
automatic washer, the refriger-
ator and the hide-a-bed. In
fact it combines many features
of all modern machines. Tele-
vision corrals a person through
all senses. Your eyes are at
tracted by the moving figures
if nothing else. Your ears are
only human and they try to lis
ten to every sound. Your taste
buds react when the food ped
dlers display pies and cakes.
Needless to mention the re-
frigerator--it has become part
of the television program. You
must dash out and prepare a
snack or two until the switch
is turned. Some people play a
radio in the background and keep
abreast of the times through two
media. I have a friend who
turns on a baseball game and
listens to the latest rock and
roll tunes at the same time.
He should have rocks in his
head by now.
Fewer clothes are dirtied If
your family watches television
necessarily. No one has time
to go outside and play. Children
can keep the laundry bill low by
simply refusing to bulge until
Annie Oakley has shot every
rustler west of the Pecos.
After hours of sitting the hu-
man body becomes prone to lie
and the brain becomes numb
from little exercise - 50 sleep
is the next feature of teleWsion.
Any chair affords a light nap
- only the uncomfortable view
ers require a full size divan
directly in front of the screen.
Television is a magnificent
machine. 1t has become the
ruler of the little grass shack.
1t Is the king of the dream
palace and it is the first third
of--baby and me and our blue
heaven. No home is too humble
mo mansion Is too opulent--
no home is complete without
it's crowning rod--a shiny tele-
vision antenna.
For many years, sociologists
were disturbed that family life
in the United States was dis
appearing because no one stayed
home. Now they can have a
new theme since the family has
returned home--no one knows
how many are home because
everyone is watching television.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-24

After lying asleep duying the recent legisla-
the session. the Council for Ciuic Unity will
stir itself and organize. quiet for several
months, this group which sOas beset by boliti-
cal strife wilI put aside personal hatchets and
try to practice sDjaat 1T loudly acclaims
brotherhood.
Any group striving for improved human re-
lations must face the public with iadividNal
goals submerged in fauoy Of the group aims
or policies. While executive secretary OF the
arizona Council for Ciuic Unity, I aas able to
finger the pulse Of several men and women who
earnestly desire and diligently woTk to i'm
prone the lot Of minority groups. They we're
constantly discouraged by the bettiness Of
some Who disrupted the organization by fire.
Quent QaaYYeLs.
LaactiUe members oOhO had discarded the
council would take an interest only Wlen
small ray of light appeared. They mould SIT
and condemn any actions taken but Mould never
offer seYvice or just criticism.
There is a great need for group to promote
human rights in the state. Many people gre
milling but unable to align themselves with
those Who would use the organization for bo-
Htical bandsOagoms. Ciuic unity IS an excel
lent theme but before reorganization IS COM
bleted, the officers must remember that just
as charity begins at home, so does civsc unity.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-24

Chiropractors theme song: II
Get a Kink Out of You."
Tod Bolton and his wife have
patched up so many quarrels
they're ready to call it quilts.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. LOVELY BRICK
HOME, 2 large bedrooms, bath
and 3/4. Extra large den WI
knotty pine wall, completely re-
frigerated, beautiful landscaping
corner lot.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday April 26
2:30 S pm. Location ideal
l444 E. Cor onado.
McCarty Realty l15O E. Wash
ington Street. AL 4-3O76
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-24
WANT ADS!
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. New A room apt.
AL $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
A NTIQ UE 8
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1859
AT 1000 A. NJ, .. s. T.
Location: Corner of Union Church
Road and road from Lincoln to Mil
ford Greenwood Road
REAL ESTATE
To Be Sold At 200 p. Nj.
Five room and bath frame house.
Also well built 40 long, IL wide frame
building lined with fine pine boards
Some small outbuildings. Situated on
corner property.
ANTIQUES
Grandfather clock with the sun and
moon, sofa with grape carving, corner
cupboard with butterfly shelves, long
wash stands, arm chairs, bureaus,
rocking chairs, children's chairs, drop
leaf table, desk mirrors, square ta-
bles, Tyre back chairs with cane seats,
large drop leaf table, Windsor chair,
Pier glass mirror, various antique
straight chairs, Hepplewhite mirror
frame, 6 Windsor kitchen chairs, yarn
winders, andirons, fire screen, brass
candlesticks, china, glass ware, crooks,
snffer and tray, pictures.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Roll top desk, swivel desk chair,
rockers, mirrors, pictures, studio
couches, clocks, clothes poles, small
desk, rugs, pictures, calf skin rugs,
Morris chairs, sewing machine, re-
frigerator, space heaters, collapsible
dress forms, wooden. day bed. double
wooden day bed, single metal bed,
Kenmore electric refrigerator, pill
lows, linens, rugs, grass rug, cots,
kitchen ware, pots, pans, dishes, glass
ware, lamps, ladder, horse cart, gar
den tools, oil drums. Many other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale of
personal property.
of purchase price on day of sale, bal
ance within 80 days, at such time a
good and sufficient deed will be given.
ROLAND and EMILY THOMPSON
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers
George Morrison, Inside Clerk
Ernest Mackiin, Outside Clerk
Lunch win be served by Sunbeam
Sunday School Glass of Lincoln.
9-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by Mr. r. Calvin Clendaniel, Lin
coin, Delaware, until 400 p. m.
Thursday, October s, 1859, for the
construction and completion of the
following work;
Alterations and Additions to the
Masonic Building, formerly known
as the Caulk Building I'm Milford,
Delaware
General contractors may obtain
plans and specifications at the Office
of Mr.. r. Calvin Clendaniel. Lin
coin, Delaware, upon deposit or
$4,000 per set which sum will be
returned upon receipt of a bona
fide bid and upon receipt of the
documents undamaged no later than
10 days after the opening of the
bids. Plans must be called for in
person by the general. contractor or
representative.
No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of 80 days after the sched-
uled closing time for the receipt of
bids. However, the right to reject
any and/or all bids is reserved.
9-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1859

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Ia, 1853
at the time designated below. the fol-
lowing properties will be offered for
sale at public auction by the heirs of
C1esson E. Brigham. The sales viii
be held on the premises and the prop
critics viii be open for inspection just
prior to the sales.
900 p. M. AT q MccoLLEY
STREET, MILFORD
Nos. / and e. Two houses and lots
located at 81 and % McColley Street.
The properties will be sold separately
81 McColley Street is approximately
80 feet by lit feet inches and %
McColley Street is approximately 38
feet by 120 feet Both homes are in
good condition and are desirable sites
either for investment or as homes for
the buyers.
$3.50 p. M. AT LOT SIS, SLAUGHTER
No 8. Modern cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Lot SIS as designated on the
plot recorded in Georgetown in Deed
Book 308 at page SOC. The cottage has
a large porch on three sides, two bed
rooms, living room and kitchen: there
wall protecting the lot at the water
front The cottage is located near the
North end of Slaughter Beach.
Ten per cent Q09) of the purchase
price Will be payaDle on the Gay OF
sale as forfeit money, in case of de-
fault by the buyer and final settle
rnent will be on or before the 18th day
of November, 1859.
The purchasers will be required to
pay the costs of preparation of the
deeds and purchase of the revenue
stamps and the sellers viii tender,
at the time of settlement, good and
merchantable title to all properties,
free from all liens and encumbrances.
CLAUD L. TEASE
Attorney for the Heirs of
CIesson E. Brigham
9-25-3t