davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
L, ROSENTHAL

WHILE
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd
Arlington, Va. ia. 100 ~
FORD '65 Fairlane 800" Fordor
$l,095.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc
6.l Arl. Blvd. ?, C.. JE. bliss
FORD "a 9-pAssenger Fordor Coun.
try Sedan station wagon: Fordo-
matte. r. and h.: lovely blue arc
white nnish; excel. cond. throush'
nut. SSa5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
SIMCA.CHRYSLER- I'M pERIAL

: 5gUI K, 7, AVt. NE, -
brentwood. Nd. WA. 10000
9DE SOTO 81 Firesweep 4-door Sc
I dan: liSht-6 body, with white
: torqueflite trans. power steering,
: Wv. tires; one owner. low mi.
. perfect car: Sl,195, low down
. payment bank-rate financing. l..
. p. SIEUART NORTHEAST. INC.
Bath ar Benning ne, LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
WILLIAMS & BAKER

s:9th ana NJ SITS. NV. no. $500
sDE SOTO so 4-door sedan; radio,
heater, automatic transmission.
: Priced tn sell. Sggb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

400 Ga. AVE. ia 0-"9OU-2gO4
FORp '5S Fairlane SEQ Fordor
hardtop: standard drive. Thunder
bird VS. motor. radio. htr.. Wv.
tires, shiny black finish. gold and
black interior. q super quality
car; special. S2,l99, written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

FORD 80 Victoria; repossessed.
very low mi: 5000 dn small
weekly or mo pymts. Call me
immed. p. c. LAND. RE. 7-4696
FORD $50 Fairiane 800" town
sedan: Fordomatic. r. and h.
ARL MOTOR co. (FORDSI, 2S00
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va.
LA H.aI1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
CAVE EOPn

ASIA Elm st, Bethesda. Nd.
OIL. 6-s@OS
FORD SO convertible: beaut. Sreen
cond. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
CLosE-oUTs
CARS INC.

s155 Florida Ave. NE. Ex. 3-sO63
sC0RvETTE '5S Fuel Injection; A.
speed trans. priced $3.50. OIL.
= 6-S376.
sCORvETTE 80 convertible with A.
= speed gear box and big engine,
I This little sports car is brand-new,
: only 800 miles. Save plenty on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
KIRK MOTOR co.

. CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
rh333 Wis. Ave, NV EN-. 3-453a
.DE SOTO 81. with $50 VS. engine
: $500 or best offer. Call 10. q
2l35 alter o pm. weekdays.
ode SOTO 81 VS.; r. and h.: very
s good cond., $4,000 mi: S3g5.
. Call WA. 7-0iOS.
de SOTO SO .-dr. hardtop: power
A steering, brakes and windows: -
! tone green finish; good tires;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

FORD '57 Fairlane 500 hardtop
S SGSI' l.s sRS HI aAS SSfscF'Sf EI
MOTOR CO., 5000 Rigs I'd. at
Chillum. HA. 2-420s.
FORD 81 Country Squire Bypass,
car; $500 or best OF. VIII. .-SO25,
FORD 1858 Fairlane VS. club
sedan: 2-tone blue; T. and h.. seat
covers, standard transmission; 30
day warranty. 81 ,0ob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
DE SOTO SO

: DE SOTO %
/. LOWEST PRIcE-IiIGH TRADE!
{: $195 Dn.-EaSy Terms
I: FENNER MOTORS, INC.
. PLYMoUTH-DE SoTo-JEEP
. 1886 BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
. Ii. 6-36j6
Acres of Parking Area
DODGE 1858 VS. club coupe; ex'
csllent condition. $500. So down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
FORD '55

FORD Sc
vs. Fairlane Victoria hardtop
coupe; Fordomatic, 7. and h., W.
". tires, 2-tone red and black:
this one as orig. as Uncle sam;
has orig matching upholstery
$l,366
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAP PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. G-72O4
FORD '5s Custom Tudor economy
6;cylinder; ado: heater bsaut :
10 ?. sTEuART NORTHEAST.
INC, 34th and Benning ne,
FORD SO Custom Club sedan; econ
mileage: like-neW cond: quick
sale, ss45. OWNER. wo. 6-I3S9.
- 15'
FORD 1852 Fordor: radio. 2-tone
blue: sos. no money down Slg
mo. KING AUTO SALES, INC.
1911 King st. XII. s-.435.
FORD 1888 Tudor: fully equipped;
excellent condition.
DISCOUNT LYNN'S
3OOl I4;h St. NV. AID. 4-4o48
FORD 80 Tudor club: T, and b, !;
extra good S195 OHIO WILL
| LIAMS BUICK, INC, LU. 4-l7l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 r. I. Ave. NE. Ia. g-lOOl
FORD 81 Fairlane 500 VS. con.
vertible: white. r. and h., auto
trans; owner; very clean; Sl,705
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. Zada Wiltse of Toledo,
Mrs. Carrie Clapp, Miss Eva Po-
venmire, Mr.. Delbet Wiltse and
daughter Zadie of Findlay were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Flossie Culp.
Miss Rosemary Meyers spent
the week end with her parents
near Ottawa.
Mrs. Flossie Culp called on
Mrs. Nora Williamson in Findlay
Saturday afternoon,
The community of Rawson was
saddened Sunday by the unex-
pected death OF the Methodist
minister's wife, Mrs. Frank Lee
Page. She died in Lima Memoir
ial hospital after an 1S-day ILL.,
ness. Burial took place Tuesday
in oakdale cemetery, Marysville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Obscene Mail Problem More Serious
Than Many Realize, Says McCulIoch

dren will receive unsolicited OBJ
scene material and solicitations
for filthy material through their
home mail boxes this year.
2. Complaints about obscene
mail are expected to exceed 100,-
900 this year, compared with 5O,-
900 last year.
3. About two thirds of the COM
plants involve filthy solicitations
of youngsters and teenagers.
a. Postal inspectors consider
obscene mail as one of the caus-
es of juvenile delinquency.
Mr.. McCulloch said everyone
can aid the Post Office depart
ment's drive by reporting
promptly to local postmasters
when unordered obscene mail or
solicitations to buy obscene ma
terial show up in the home mail
box.
Obscene mail dealers are taxi
ing cover in first class mailings,
which are not subject to inspec-
ton, McCulloch explained. Con-
sequently, it is necessary for
citizens to report obscene mail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
The Slave Hunters

Bloomfield is is miles north of
Warren, Trumbull county, the
township itself bought by Squire
Ephriam Brown, of Westmore-
land, New Hampshire, and Thom-
as Howe, of Williamstown, Yer
mont, from Peter Chardon
Brooks, of Boston, who then
owned large tracts in the West
ern Reserve. Trumbull county,
set up in 1900, covered the en-
tire Reserve.
Fifty years before the Civil war
the Western Reserve had its own
ideas about slavery and they
were not at all favorable to it.
One afternoon in September, 1923.
a negro, his wife and their two
children passed through Bloom
field on their way towards Ash
tabula. It was nearly dark the
same day when three weary,
dusty travellers rode UP to the
tavern there and said that they
were slave hunters.
They were very tired and the
innkeeper easily persuaded them
to remain overnight. The news
leaked out that slave hunters
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30

"The obscene mail problem is
even more serious than people
realize" Representative William
M. McCulloch (R-Piqua) said
this week after a conference with
Postmaster General Arthur E..
Summerfield.
Mr.. McCulloch arranged the
discussion because his constitu-
ents have expressed increasing
concern over the half billion dol
lar year mail obscenity rackets.
MIR. McCulloch said he believes
the Post Office department is
making xcellent progress
against the "barons of obscen-
ity."
The postmaster general told
McC Culloch:
l. Upwards of a million chill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
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Es'SNHQJ7TTOY
SIeYSa aAtRskNSi az NLa -.

were in the town and the little
place became excited. Nothing
much ever happened there and
this was an event. Squire Brown
got out his wagon and with a
party of men went out to warn
and hide the runaway slaves.
They were found at house near
Rome, Ashtabula county, and
were hidden in a barn. In the
meantime the Virginia slave
hunters were sleeping off their
fatigue in the Bloomfield tavern.
The whole town appeared to
have been hit by a sudden attack
of lethargy next morning and il
was late before anyone woke up.
Breakfast was late, the key to
the stable was lost and when the
stable at last was opened each
of the Virginians' horses had lost
shoe.
The blacksmith was not at his
shop and when at last he was
located he had no nails, must
make new horseshoes and the
fire in the forge was out. 1t was
noon before the horses were shod
Other delays and unlucky things
happened and it was afternoon
when the impatient travellers fl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Sales Tax Report
Due on Friday

Vendors must file sales tax re-
ports for the first six months of
1859 by Friday, July 81, to avoid
paying a penalty.
Vendors are required to file a
report even if no sales were
made during the period from
January l through June 30, 1859.
They are asked to bring a
copy of their last semi-annual re-
port and a record of their stamp
purchases for the first half of
1859.
Field examiners will be sta
toned in the Hancock county
courthouse Thursday and Friday
to assist the venders in filing
their reports for the first half
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Lafayette

The Cousins club of the Acker-
man family met Sunday in the
home of Mrs. William Contris at
Westminster with Is members
and two children present.
The Friendship class of the
Congregational Christian church
will sponsor an ice cream social
at the church Saturday evening,
August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giessler of
Long Beach. Calf. spent Satur-
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Eda Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd
and daughter of Berlin, Conn, ar
rived home Tuesday evening,
July q, to attend the funeral
services for his brother, Russell
Boyd, Wednesday afternoon in
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance church in Lima.
MIR. and Mrs. James Mikesell
and daughter of Lima, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Craig of Lafayette, left Thursday
to spend the week end with an
other daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Stoll and family at Buffalo.
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberton of
Sarasota, Fla. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Robinson and daughter,
Joyce left Saturday for a weeks
vacation visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kicherer at
Massapequa, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawk and
family spent Sunday at Toledo.
Mr.. Avery Kidd of Cleveland
visited Thursday and Friday with
his sisters and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal,
Sr. spent the week end in Swan
ton in the. home of his brother,
MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stoodt
and family of Lima were Sunday
guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stoodt and family.
Miss Georgia Fackler returned
home Tuesday from a months
tour of Europe and reports a
very interesting trip.
Mrs. Delma Watt spent the
past week in Lima visiting in
the home of her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Watt and daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Miller Of
Lima and her sister, Mrs. Blake
Guthrie spent the week end in
Elkhart, Ind. in the home of their
aunt, Mrs. James Kerr.
Mrs. Duane Edgington and
children of Lima spent Monday
with her mother. Mrs. Verda
Watt and mother, Mrs. Cora Pat
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blunden
called Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Clara Winegardner
at Bodkins. Sunday evening
guests in the Blunden home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Blunden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rams
bottom of Lima.
Mrs. Nettie Snyder and MIR. c.
B. Moore of Arcadia were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30

nally got started on their pur-
suit of the fugitive negroes.
Soon after they were gone
Squire Brown drove into town
with his wagon load of negroes.
They then were hidden in a hut
in the woods.
During the following three
days the negroes remained con-
cealed in the old woodland cabin
and food was carried to them by
the townspeople by night.
Then the slave hunters rode up
to the tavern on their return
journey. There they found a war
rent for their arrest signed by
Squire Kimble. They were
charged with running the toll gate
on the turnpike little north OF
Warren. On passing the gate they
had presumed that their quarry
had taken the state road towards
Painesville and had paid the half
toll necessary to go by that route
whereas if they had represented
that they were coming to Bloom
field they would have had to pay
the full toll.
When they applied at the liv-
cry stable for horse feed they
were told by one Harris, who
| ran it, that no slave hunters
horses could again stand in his
| stable under any consideration
They then hitched the horses to
the sign post and went with the
| constable to Squire Kimble's
where they were fined five dol
lars apiece each, with costs.
Back where their horses had
been tied they found that their
tails and names had been shaved
off and a notice pinned on one
of the saddles reading: "Slave
hunters beware! For sincerely
we swear that if again here you
ever appear we'll give you the
coat of a Tory to wear" Not
much as to poetry but it was
right to the point.
The shaving and notice was lit
tie to the liking of Squire Brown
and the others who had taken
the principal parts in the whole
episode and was much deplored
by them. 1t lacked dignity, they
pointed out.
After the slave hunters had
gone the negroes remained for
some time, the man working for
Squire Brown. Eventually they
were placed aboard a vessel
bound for Canada with their fare
paid and it is recorded that they
reached their destination without
further molestation.
The slave hunters, chronicled
as being from Virginia in the
foregoing story, apparently were
from Kentucky and in pursuit of
negroes who had escaped across
the Ohio river there. Kentucky
then was Kentucky county, Vir-
ginia, and not yet had been made
a commonwealth in its own right.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
BlufftOnites Off
On West Coast Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Badert-
scher of Geiger street boarded a
plane in Lima Sunday on the
first leg of their air trip to Brem-
erton, Washington, for a three
week visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Engr. 2nd/cl
Gene and Mrs. Badertscher.
Gene is completing his fourth
year with the u. S. Navy, and
has been stationed aboard a tug
boat at Bremerton, across the
sound from Seattle. He win com.
plete his service in December.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood James
of Georgia are visiting their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. James
and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Doty and
sons motored to Flint, Mich,
Sunday to attend the wedding of
their nephew, Dale Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Reichen-
bach and daughter visited rela-
tives in Maumee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mabry
and daughter Lana Sue are plan
ming a vacation in Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs. Ramsey and
son Roger attended services with
DR.. E. Stanley Jones near Bridge
water, Virginia, last week and
this week are visiting relatives
in and around Medina.
The Ladies Harmony circle and
WSWS will hold their next meet
ing Wednesday evening, August
II with Mrs. Lester Habegger as
hostess and Mrs. Waldo Hanna
as leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30

Be Sure to Read The
BIufftOn News Classified Ads.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22

as soon as she is able to do So"
DIR. Nkrumah said. She hopes the
date will be early in 1861, he add
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22

lation of the Sullivan Law. The
additional charge against Mr.. Ed
wards was assault in the second
degree, and that against Mr.. Col
den was unlawful assembly.
Police Are Criticized
The incident was termed "de-
plorable" and shocking" on Mon
day by the Bronx branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
However, on the same day Fred
erick D. Jones, the NAACP pres
ident, informed Police Commits
sioner Stephen Kennedy that there
were "eye-witnesses to this affair
which dispute in almost 'every de-
tail the version given by the po-
lice officers involved"
A suggestion by Mr.. Jones that
there had been police brutality
caused Police Commissioner Steph-
en- P. Kennedy on Wednesday to
send a telegram in which he said:
81. in view of the seriousness
of your allegations | would like
to see you personally at my office
in Police Headquarters at nine
Thursday morning to present any
evidence you may have of crimes
committed by either policemen or
anybody eles in connection with
the aforementioned incident ;"
Mr.. Jones did not appear yes
terday.
A spokesman, Miss Mary john
son Lowe, vice president of the
Bronx NAACP, said Mr.. Jones
was unhappy with the command
ing tone" of Mr.. Kennedy's tele-
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22
Leroy "Satche Paige With The Cuban Stars Playing The
Powerful Kansas City NIonarehs Here Labor DayAt
Brown Stadium = Seasons Biggest Game
See Banner Crowd From Every Section Of The State

The most fabulous pitcher in
basebalPs recent history, and one
who has never been seen in action
here is coming to Jackson. He is
Leroy "Satchel" Paige, the ageless
wonder of the pitchers mound, who
with his Havana Cuban Stars from
the land of Castro will play the
powerful Kansas City Monarchs,
many times champions of the Ne
gro American League, here Labor
Day, Monday, September 7th,
starting at 2:30 pm. at Brown
Stadium.
Both teams have been the train
ing grounds for some Of the great
est the game has ever seen.
1t was shortly after one of the
1856 World Series games in New
York and Casey Stengel, manager
of the world champion New York
Yankees, was talking to reporters
and Ole Case was IN a happy mood,
as big right handler Don James
Larsen, had just pitched a no-hit
no-run game against the Brooklyn
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22

Dodgers on that particular day.
And, in talking about Larsen's
achievement, Stengel brought out
that Larsen was not the first
pitcher not to use a windup before
delivering his pitch.
Back in Kansas City there was
a pitcher by the name Of Rogan,"
said Stengel. He was playing with
the Kansas City Monarchs. Rogan
didn't use a windup, and he was a
darn good pitcher. Rogan, a great
right handler who came out of the
Army to join the Monarchs, has
a fine curve, a sizzling fast ball
and a wonderful change of pace
"That guy would have made any
Major League team during those
days in the 1920's when he was
at the peak of his career" said
Stengel.
Rogan was just one of the many
great stars who has worn a Mon
archs uniform between the time
J. L. Wilkinson changed the name
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22

gram. 7
Miss Lowe, a lawyer, added that
the Commissioner had been mott
fled that Mr.. Jones, with other in
terracial Bronx community lead
ers, would have been glad to
meet with the Police Commissioner
at Miss loves office at SOL East
161st Street. " IL ?
Miss Lowe said Deputy Com
missioner Walter Arm wanted to
see Mr.. Jones on Tuesday, but
that Mr.. Jones was unable to
gather the Bronx leaders so quick
ly. She said all the evidence and
Eyewitness" accounts mentioned
by Mr.. Jones were in her office
and would have been given to the
Police Commissioner had he sent
for them. R. am4. 81
Meeting With Mayor Asked =
"We now feel that since Mr..
Kennedy did not have a coopera-
tive attitude, we are demanding
a conference with Mayor Wagner"
she continued. 1--WE have not
heard from the Mayor yet"
In his office yesterday, Mr..
Kennedy said New York policemen
were not "going to be pushed off
the streets by mob violence And
he added: "If there was any po-
lice brutality, that's what l want
to know about" s.
When asked if he was charging
Mr.. Jones with an uncooperative
attitude, Mr.. Kennedy replied:
"I'm not charging anybody with
anything. Pm giving you the
facts, just the facts"
"Will you attend the meeting
with Mayor Wagner?" he was
asked.
81 don't know there will be a
meeting"
"If there is? ," 4l
eff Pm invited, I'll attend"
"Are you sending additional
police to the Bronx?" i
Additional police have been
sent"
"How many?"
81 won't tell you."
When asked whether the Police
Department. investigation of the
Bronx disturbance indicated any
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22

of his team from the All Nations
to the Kansas City Monarchs, now
under the ownership of Ted Ras-
berry, is one of the two remain
ing members of those original
eight teams that first played in
the Negro National League, fore
runner of the current Negro Am
erican League. The other is the
Detroit Stars.
Some other great players who
performed in Monarch uniforms
over the years are: Jose Mendez
great little Cuban right handler
who had lost his mound usefulness
when he joined the Monarchs in
1924, but he turned in commend
able duty as shortstop. The late
John McGraw once said that Men
dez would be worth $4,000 if he
were white.
The game is expected to bring
to Jackson a record breaking
crowd from every section of the
state.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22
Ghana Prime..
Continued from Page One


Privy Council all show the in
creased emphasis and attention At
RIGA attracts today in Britain.
DR.. Nkrumah received a royal
bid to visit the Queen and Duke
Of Edinburgh after the Queen
cancelled her scheduled Novem-
Der visit to Ghana because she is
expecting a third child.
One purpose of DR.. Nkrumah's
long trip from Accra to Balmoral
was to discuss the possibility of
royal tour of Ghana at a later
date. He was one of the first
to be advised of I.he Queens
condition, and he kept the secret
until the official announcement.
What is now known as "Her
Majesty's Most Honorable Privy
Council" according to Whitaker's
Almanac, dates back to King AL
fred in 895, when a council of
IL men discharged functions now
handled by the Cabinet.
Prominent Members
Today members of the Cabinet
must be Privy Councillors, and
they are its most active members.
The Lord President of the Coun-
ell, who today is Viscount Hail
sham, is a prominent member of
the Cabinet. The council usually
is summoned to act on matters
that have been referred to COM
mittees of the council by the SOW
ereign.
Attending the Aug. II meeting
were Lord Hailsham; the Earl of
Scarborough, who is Lord Cham
berlain; John Maclay, Secretary
of State for Scotland; and Sir
Michael Adeane, the Queens pri-
vate secretary.
Among others of the approx
mately 260 members today are
Prince Philip; Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan; former Prime
Minister Sir Winston Churchill;
former Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden; Hugh Gaitskell, Labor Party
leader; Laborite Aneurin Bevan;
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22
-Four New York
Continued from Page One)

kSOHtltlucU lTOh L age OHcJ
noise that thte neighborhood came
to her rescue.
Don't let them take them
away" the crowd yelled. Lets
get them"
Detectives jeremiah O'Connor
and Thomas MARITIME were battered
about, but 25 policemen soon ar
rived to rescue them and disperse
the crowd.
The stores proprietor, Tyson
King, 46 years old; Lucy Quick,
Sc, his employe; Robert Edwards,
43, and William Golden, A, were
accused of melting a riot. They
will be arraigned on the riot and
other indictments at 10 am. today
in Bronx County Court.
Mr.. King and Miss Quick also
were indicated on charges of vio-
lation of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control, Law, assault in the second
degree, unlawful assembly and vio-
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22
King Book -.
Continued from Page One)

Senator E. o. Eddins of Ma
rengo County said Miss Reed had
refused to answer when he asked
her if she believed in racial in
;tegration; that she told him that
this had nothing to do with run
ming the library service.
Senator Eddins asked Miss Reed
several months ago about a con-
troversial children's book, "The
Rabbits Wedding" which told in
story and pictures of the wedding
of a white and black rabbit.
He said the book had already
been withdrawn from general cir
culation by the library service.
Another screening committee
member said a proposed bill would
be discussed Tuesday which, in
effect, would legislate the library
service director out of her job.