davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

Homemaking and community service
provide an active schedule for Mrs Don
aid E. Deyo, wife of the Dean of Mont
gomery Junior College. Close to her heart
especially are sewing and cooking and
she's an artist at both. Dean Deyo shares
his wife's yen to collect and arrange drift
wood. They gather pieces along the shore
of their summer place in Nova Scotia and
the arrangements are sold by the women
of Bethesda Methodist Church where Mrs.
Deyo serves as a circle chairman for the
Women's Society for Christian Service.
Born in the same town, Kewanee, ILL.,,
Irene and Donald Deyo were high school
sweethearts. She attended the University
of Michigan and worked as a private Sec
rotary prior to their marriage in 1886.
For 10 years they lived in Leonia, N. j.,
where Dean Deyo was president of Walter
Hervey Junior College in New York City
and Mrs. Deyo was elected to the Leonia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

Board of Education. Since moving to Be-
thesda in 1858 Irene Deyo has become an
active member of the Bethesda Woman's
Club. She is current chairman of the
clubs American Home Department and
for two years was welfare chairman of
the group. Her skill with needle and
thread won her runner-up prize in the
Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs
annual sewing contest. A red head with
blue eyes, she is five feet tall and makes
nearly everything she wears, including
suits and coats. She is presently taking
millinery course and serving on the publ
cations and public relations committee for
the Woman's Auxiliary of Suburban Hos
pital and as special advisor for the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce'S Consumer Advisor Board. The
Deyo's only child, Philip, is married and
a senior psychology major at Allegheny
College, Meadville, Pax. L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

cherry red knit suit and cor
sage of pink roses and carna-
tons.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff will reside in
Gaithersburg where they have
taken an apartment.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

You and me- and you better get busy I'm getting sick ana tired of running this country alone
 FFom the Chicago Sun-Times
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
MATS Will Not
 rly circle Route

SEATTLE -R- The Military Air Transport Service is to aban- don the great circle route to the Crieni except for emergency flights. the Seattle Times Wash ington correspondent says.
 MATS commander, It. Gen Will liam II. Turner. says the advant- age os the shorter distance over the Aleutians is offset by poorer weather. It will areietpotnTA weather. It will operate into Shem- va on special missions only. The six-month contract between MATS and Northwest Orient Airlines for ground support ended Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Price Index Study

JUNEAU h. Studies for the first Federal consumer price index in the state will begin next week in Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 Mrs. Ethel D. Hoover, director of the special price studies for fhe Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the fall survey covers consumer in- come, expenditures and savings. The data on consumer expenSli- lures at the two cities is to be made in the spring. Price index studies may be expanded later to cover Juneau and Ketchikan. Stud ies are being financed by a SlG0,- GOO appropriation requested by AlaSkaS senator's
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Ship Is Named After Kodiak island

KODIAK, Alaska, Oct. 1-The US Navy has named one Of it's ships after this rugged island.
 A brief press dispatch from Washington, DC, received here today said the landing ship LSM- 161, previously known by num- Der only, was assigned the name USS KODIAK.
 Commissioned in 1914, the 204 foot service vessel has been ply ing Alaskan waters for several years from its home port at the US. Naval Station here.
 The USS KODIAK is command ed by Lieutenant Jack L. Marriott, USN, of College Park, Md, and has a crew of about 50 officers and men.
 Three other landing ships were assigned the names of towns at the same time, the dispatch said. They were the USS OCEANS[DE OCalf.), USS LAKELAND (Fia.), and the USS RARITAN (New Jer- Sey).
 They are the only ships of their type now in use by the Navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Mayor ProcIaims B. P. W. Week

Official proclamation of 1859 National Business Women's Week:
 I, Merrill Coon, Mayor of Kodiak, Alaska, do hereby proclaim Oct0- Der 4th. 1859 through October 10th, 1859 to be National Business Wom- ems Week. .,'
 This annual Week, sponsored throughout the United States by The National Federation of BuSi-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
MY GET UP AND GET
 HAS GOT UP AND GOT

How do I know that my youth is all spent? We'll, my get up and go has got up and went. But in spite of it all I'm able to grin When think where my get up
 has been. Old age is golden, so I've heard
 it said, But sometimes wonder as I get out of bed With my ears in drawer and my teeth in a cup My eyes on the table until wake up. Ere sleep aims my eyes I say to myself 'Is there anything else I should have laid on the Shelf?" I'm happy to say as l close my door, My friends are the same-only perhaps more"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

ness and Professional Women's s Clubs, Inc, is set aside to pay tri- bute to women in business and the professions, and the contribution they make to the nation. The theme of 1859 National Business Wom- ems Week" is "A Right Turn to a Confident Future"
 (S) Merrill c. Coon
 Mayor
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

When I was. young, my slippers were red, I could kick my heels right over my head. When I grew older, my slippers were blue, But still I could dance the whole night through. Now I am old, my slippers are black, l walk to the Store-and P U F F my way back. The reason I know my youth is all spent, My get up and go has got up and went. But I really don't mind when think with a grin Of all the grand places my get up has been. Since I've retired from life'S com petition I busy myself with complete repeti- ton. I get up each morning, dust off my wits, Pick up the paper and read the "ObitS." If my name is missing, I know I'm not dead, So I eat good breakfast and go back to bed.
 Anon
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

PICTURE FROM SPACE-Nationa tratiOn scientists released Washington first crude picture the earth it's wheel satellite pattern left tracking station Aug IA while the satellite miles Mexico Right photo shows interpretation SupermpOSed photograph of globe GAP WirephOtO)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

ALLOWED IN SWEDEN-ActreSS Audrey Hepburn, shown holding her Yorkshire terrier Famous" won permission of customs off, ciaIS in Stockholm to allow the dog to enter Sweden. Officials first said the animal would have to stay in quarantine but gave in after an hour to the pleas of Miss Hepburn who went to Sweden for the first showing there of her new film, ''The Nuns Story"
 GAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

the other day by bit of statistical horSeplay that a friend was kind enough to send to us. We will con- cede at the outset that the statistics ill tais case are wholly assailable, but the conclusion is one with which we sometimes find ourselve in agreement.
 Population of United States
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

Below is a poem that might say ill a different way how you feel when you reach a certain period ill life. Or are you one of those who seemingly have tasted from the Fountain of Youth?
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
WHO'LL DO THE WORK

ahls of statistics hOrSeplay that There are many of them of enough will many different kn6 that a times ee at the outset that the sat seems in dan oc tais wholly assalab drowning in of statistics that the conclusion threatens enguf which sometimes find oursel side. in agreement
 POPULATION BALANCE SHEET
 Oct. 1, 1858
 Population of United States 175,OO0OOO reputation over age 65 57.3O0OOO People left to work 117,7OOOOO Peopie under age 21 64,7OOOOO Peopie left to work 53,OO0OOO Government employees 240O00oo Peope lett to work 29OOO,OOO People in forces 12 nno mn Peope left to work 17OO0OOO ~lCy ana Sdle workers 16,80O,000 People left to work <, 2Oo On0 Insane and in hospitals i" 126OO0 reopie iet to worK 74,0O0 OuniS anu urunkS 62,OO0 feoiie !e ieIt 10 work 120OO |" 'auS anu prSonS 11,998 People left to work *o You and and busva Pm oett;no sck and tired of running this country alone From the Chicago Sun-Times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Rites Thursday
For TX. Benson

Last rites for James X. Benson,
owner of Benson Drugs Store,
1914 Jos. Campau, and one of
Detroit's leading pharmacists will
be held Thursday at Plymouth
Congregational Church with the
Rev. Nicholas Hood officiating.
Mr.. Benson succumbed Sunday
night in Woman's Hospital fol-
lowing a long illness.
He was "A native of Besscmer,
Alabama and attended Howard
University before coming TO De-
troit over 80 years ago. He OPP
Grated his drug establishment
here for % years, and was an ac-
tive member Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity. the Detroit Re
tail Druggist Association and the
Pharmacist Guild.
Being a widower for three
years he is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Rosa Johnson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Glass; two
brothers, Elijah and Johnson
Mason plus other relatives.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Mason Funeral
Home, Of which his brother,
Elijah, is owner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
CORE Registers
Many sc. Voters

ROCK HILL. S.C.-Morc than
100 additional Negroes will be
eligible to vote in the December
Isl Rock Hill. South Carolina
municipal election because Of
the thrce.day whlrlwind regis
tration campaign Of CORE.
In a driving rainStorm mem.
bcrSc of CORE made a door-to-
door canvass seeking out those
not yet registered to vote The
chairman of the newly organized
Rock Hill CORE group is Mr.
Thomas NJ Murdoch. a photogra-
phcr The group was assisted by
national field secretary James T.
Mccain.
CORE workers helped in fill.
ing out registration forms prop
erly and provided transporta-
ton for all those needing il A
member of CORE was stationed
near the registration office TO
give last minute aid and TO get
names. addresses and certificate
numbers of those who registered
so that these persons may be
contacted when il comes time TO
vote i'm December.
One 65-ycar-o-ld woman be-
came so cnthuscd after meeting
with CORE workers that she did
not wait to be taken TO the regis.
tration office by car but walked
there in the rain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

ground will be acceptable TO the
Negro citizens who vote in those
states which candidate must
win in order to be elected" MIR.
wilkins asserted.
Mr.. Wilkins reminded the aud
fence that Georgia is one OF the
four States where no public
school desesresation whatsoever
has taken place" The others are
South Carolina. Alabama, an d
Mississippi.
Turning TO the Associations
5Oth anniversary, he pledged
that the NAACP will continue
firmly in its course of seeking
full citizenship rights for Negro
Americans.
There is nothing SubversNe in
this activity" he said 1T is in
the higcst tradition Of American
ism.
we shall continue TO urge,
as we have always Mr.. wilkins
concluded that the Negro min
ority not only claim the rights,
but assume the responsibilities of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Stage Stors Urge
Freedom Fund Support

NEW YORK, Miss Claudia
Mcneil this week joined Ossie
Davis and Miss Ruby Dee, her
fellow stars of the Boardway hit
"a Raisin in the Sum-" in calling
for support of the NAACP's
third annual Freedom Fund din
ner at the Hotel Commodore here
on Dec 6.
Noting that the NAACP this
year celebrates its 50th anniver-
sary, Miss Mcneil hailed the ach-
ievemcnts Of the half-century as
dramatic and meaningful" but
added that much remains TO be
done" Speaking informally TO
a group of club leaders and news
men and women, the popular
actress called for about support
OF the dinner which will honor
Miss Marian Anderson, celebrat-
ed concert singer, and Gardner
Cowles, publisher of look Maya.
zine and other periodicals.
DR. Buell. Gallagher, president
OF the College of the City Of New
York, a member of the Associa-
items national Board Of Direc-
tors, will serve as master of GER
cmonies at the dinner The gala
affair will climax the observance
of the Associations golden an
niversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Student Held For
Beating Teacher

New York City...(CNS)... Ann
v Whitmorc, 16-yearold Negro
student. was dragged into Night
Court and reprimanded for pun
ching and scratching her teacher
Rose Cohen, at Queens Vocation
al High School in Astoria, Queens.
The Jewish teacher was attacked
at dismissal time when she asked
Ann TO stay after school. The
girl replied by pushing Mrs. Co
hen against a desk and trying to
knock her down. The boys came
10 the teachers rescue as AIMS
friends stood by, refusing to help
either one.
In Night Court, a Negro Judge,
Kenneth Phipps, reprimaned Ann
70, her actions saying Nothing
makes me sicker than TO pick
ND the papers and read where
enc of these teachers, one OF
these dedicated people who take
;obs 10 educate our children, has
been beaten and kicked, "Phip-
Nc stated he understood the teen
Goo nroblem somewhat, being
father of a teenage girl himself
Ann WIS held in $500 bail
for app, arance in Queens Adde'S
cent Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
NY. Mayor Abondons
Special Welfare Fund

New York City (CNS) A spec
ial fund which the Welfare De-
partmcnt used for its own person
al borrowing, was finally abol-
ished by Mavor Wagner and the
balance Of $500 will be merged
with funds for Camp LaGuardia,
an upstate farm for homeless
men. operated by Welfare.
Since an cmbezzlcment in 10
SIS by a top official of $4,000 :
the fund has been under watch
full eye but again il was dis
covered that embczzlemcnt was
being practiced. New Commits
sioner James r. DumpSon. a Ne
gro. told reporters he was pleas
cd with the adjustment at the
end Of a conference by top brass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

This was contained inca state
ment of position on civic respon
sibility for efforts to deal with
juvenile miSbehavior. crime anC
violence made public by the Co
ordinating Council on Human Re-
lationS.
ANY attempt" the state
ment says, 10 identify ethnie
or racial groups. rather than
individuals, with crime will
only obscure the real, multiple
causes of delinquency"
Asserting that every citizen
and organization must share the
responsibility for juvenile bchav-
Tor, the CClIR urged a growing
acceptance by the community of
this responsibility matched by
increasing evidence of equality
of opportunity and an ending of
biracial patterns wherever they
exist
The statement was released in
connection with the planning of
a city-wide educational program
on Youth. Law and the Com
Nov. 30 at the Rackham
Memorial Bldg. Spon-
sored by the CCHR as part of its
l95960 Leadership Clinic.
Two nationally known experts
on youth and community prob
lens will be keynote speakers.
Giving the afternoon talk will
be DR.. William W. Wattenberg,
professor of educational psychol-
ogy at Wayne State University.
while DR.. Harold A. Lett, a con.
sultant on community relations
with the National Conference of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

Parker, a 23.yesr-old Negro
charged with the rape Of a
white woman, was dragged
from Jail in PopIsrviIIe.
Miss, last April by a band Of
masked men.
Nine days later agents OF the
Federal Bureau Of investigation
found his body in the Pearl Riv-
er He had been shot twice.
The FBI spent $4,000 investi-
eating the case. Rogers said, and
carried out "one Of the most
complete Investigations I've ever
seen conducted
The Justice Department turned
the report over TO Mississippi Of
ficials and last May, said it
would not itself prosecute. Rog-
crs said that was because the
department thought murder was
crime more appropriate for
a state to handle under our Fed
cral system
Early this month, Mississippi
grand jury considered the case.
Rogers said the Justice Depart
ment had written the grand jury
and local officials offering TO
produce FBI agents TO testify and
to bring evidence, including fin
gerprints.
Not one FBl witness was
called. and the grand Jury sd-
iourned without taking any ac-
tion on the Parker case.
You talk about states rights"
Rogers said. Il believe in states
rights too. But there are also
state responsibilities.
1T seems clear to me that il
state doesn't believe in the adj
ministration Of justice, to the
extent of not even calling wit
nesscs in a case like the Poplar
Vile case, then the Federal Gov
eminent must consider some
thing else
Rogers said the Mississippi Of
ficials' failure 10 act was as
fragrant and calculated a mis-
carriage Of justice as | know Of"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

and made the plea for revocation
of the writ of cXtradition The
Governor indicated, they said,
that he would give a decision
within week.
other lawyers who have as
sisted in the long fight to save
Reid include Egbert Craig, Jr.,
and Judge l. wis Flagg of the
Brooklyn branch and Milton IL.
Friedman who went to Lake
County, Fla, in 1855 to take dc.
positions in behalf of the fugi-
tive.
In his telegram to the Govern
or. Mr.. wilkins pointed out that
Reid. IF returned to Florida will
have l3 more years of his SEN
tcncc plus at least five years
for having escaped His escape
and efforts TO block eNtradition
practically guarantee that he will
not be allowed to live out his
term"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

Mr.. wilkins sent his telegram
to the Governor on November 10
following refusal of the United
States Supreme Court to review
the case. Action by Gov. Rookie
Teller was required, the telegram
said lin view of the very real
danger to his Reid's) life should
he be returned to the custody
of a sheriff. whose record in
cludes the shooting down in 1851
of two handcuffed Negro prison
ers. killing one and seriously
wounding the other"
Convicted of assault in 1880 and
sentenced TO 10 years on the
chain gang, Reid escaped in 1852
and found refuge in New York
where he found employment and
avoided any trouble. Informed
of his whereabouts, Florida off
GERS came to New York TO pick
him up in 1855 and return him
to that state.
The Brooklyn branch Of the
NAAcP came to his aid arrang-
ina for counsel and other assist
anee TO prevent his return TO
Florida. He remained in New
York prison until last August
when the US. Court Of Appeals
ordered him freed in $1,000 bail
in response TO a petition filed
by the law firm OF Cohen, Jsffin
ard Nvssbavm which is repre-
senting the fugitive. Mr.. Wilkins
signed the bail bond which IT,
berated him.
After the Supreme Court re-
fused to hear the case, Governor
Rockefeller held an cxtraordin-
airy clemency hearing on the case
in Albany on Nov. 10. Reds
voluntary Iawyers.-Lawrence a.
Cohen. l.. Donald Jaffin and Lau-
renee G. nussbaum, Jr.-explain-
d the background of the case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

Chr tians and Jews, will speak
at the evening meeting.
Five individual clinics will
follow the afternoon talk. A
panel of three community lead
ers will place IAN accent on
action" by referring TO Detroit
experience on a program fol-
lowing the evening discussion.
Among the evening paneliSts
are Judge Nathan Kaufman of
Juvenile Court and Mr. Charles
Wartman. editor Of the Michigan
Chronicle
The Coordinating Council on
Human Relations is a grouping
OF "a religious, labor, business,
government and social service
agencies cooperating on cduca-
tional programs with the Detroit
Commission on Community Rcla-
tons, the city's official inter
group agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

A press conference was told
by Rogers that the case may lead
to proposals for new civil-rights
legislation and that he was con
sidering new criminal statue
that would enable the Federal
Government TO move in stronger
when states refuse TO act in ra-
cial crimes.
Such proposal, if made by
President Eisenhower. would
mark distinctly new approach
for his administration. He and
his attorneys have consistently
played down criminal remedies
in the civil-rights field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
MAAp Urges Rocky To
Save Reid from Fla. Sheriff

NEW YORK-To return Willie Reid to Florida will
be sending him to his DEATH, NAACP Executive Secretary
Row wilkins told Nelson A. Rockefeller in a telegram
urging the New York Governor to revoke the writ OF ex-
tradition which would send the fugitive from a chain
gang back to the jurisdiction of Sheriff Willis Mccall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

With few exceptions. the
NAACP leader declared, the
southern bloc in Congress has
gone all-out in blocking civil
rights legislation, in attacking
the Supreme Court. in dcfying
the school desegregation ruling,
and in using It's influence and
contacts TO SANDER the whole
Negro race.
NO candidate for national Of
flee with this regional back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
MAAP Task Force
Workers Still Needed

We must and we will make
our GOAL in our meeting OF
Nov. 18th.
The Task Force Workers
meet every Sunday night,
700 pm. al The home of DR..
J. J. McCIendon, 234l w.
Boston Blvd.
Donations may be made or
mailed TO NAACP Office.
500 e. Vernon. Detroit ],
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Southern Candidates
Unacceptable To Negro

AUGUSTA Ga.-The record of southern Democrats IN
opposition to civil rights will be of the crosses carried
by the Democratic party into the 1860 election NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins warned in an address
prepared for delivery here today at the annual convention
of the Georgia State Conference of NAACP Branches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Saws Juvenile Crime Is
Not identified RaeiaiIy

1T urgent for the peace and welfare of (Deroits)
citizens that groups not divided against each other
result of misguided attempts to place the blame for jul
venie delinquency group of "a community agencies
declared this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Mississippi Lynehing
inacii0n Denounced

WASHINGTON - Mi5sisspps handi !. OF the Mack
Parker yncnng denounced by Attorney General Will
liam p. Rogers Tuesday as a .'trayestY on Justice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST LACK OF WISDOM :
TRAIN KILLS DOG REsCUER: ANIMAL LIVES"

cAsToNIA, NJ C., Nov io.-tAP)-W'fh fne'' .''
stalled on the railroad tracks here and ''a"
down on them, Charles B. Johnson and ms s'ePso
to safety. Then Johnson remembered his '"'e 'P"-
in the car so,,-,,
JUST AS HE REACHED FOR THE DOG, The soo,1-
ERIN RAILWAY TRAIN SMASHED INTO The eA .. m,s
ING JOHNSON A so-YEAR-oLD TEXTILE MIL ~s
THE CAR WAS CARRIED I.4H FEET DOWN .rs
TRACKS BY THE NEW YORK BOUND p As.rNo
TRAIN REscUERs FOUND THE DOG uNSeNN' 49,
IN THE DEMOLISHED CAR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
On way to meet 200 Am. plane
ADAM-EvE MYTH OF N0N-CHRIST
SCIENTISTS !. ILLUSTRATING HOW THE DEVIL
PUTS HIS DUPEs THROUGH THEIR PAGES!

Dexter (Mieh-Robert j. Bennett, ~, of Pekney,
killed when his off the DexerPokney road and
crashed AIS yards through underbrush field stones,
farmers fence and pasture took place at spot so
dangerous that its known dead mans curve be-
eved Bennett been dead for possibly five hours before
he was found ~.