davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Community Choir To
GiUe Concert Mar. q
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one1
denominations. President, Leon
Donovan, Church OF God, vice pres
ident, Mrs. Gladys Messick, Pres
byterian; Secretary, Ned Salevan,
Avenue Methodist; Treasurer, Mrs.
Alice Shafer. Calvary Methodist.
Committees now at work are
Publicity. headed by Harvey Shat
err, Decorating by Helen Austin,
and Hospitality by Geraldine Pet
tyjohn.
The director of this newly form
ed choir is Mrs. Norma Heyde,
former instructor of voice at the
University of Michigan from which
she received her Masters degree in
1850. While at the University she
was voice student of Arthur Hack
att, and a conducting student OF
Maynard Klein. Upon graduation
she made her professional debut
With the Philadelphia Orchestra
at the 1850 Ann Arbor May Festi-
val singing the soprano role in the
Bach Magnificent" Since that
time she has done extensive con-
cert and oratorio work throughout
the Midwest and South,
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Lieut.. David S. Pruitt, who
has been stationed in Italy for
over a year serving in the
Aviation Corps, has been a.
mong friends in Milford this
week.
ess
Mrs. j. Leonard Abbott left
this week for New Oxford, Pa,
to be with Mr.. Abbott, who is
supervising millVright of in
stalling a 350-barrel fioar mill,
near Gettysburg. Ps.
The playing of the new
Caulk Club SaxaDhones" at the
Caulk Literary meeting, We'd
nesday evening was something
of a novelty in this locality.
They also played for dancing
after the entertainment and
were most surprisingly effec-
tive without any other accom-
paniment.
Edward Atkins received this
week from his son, Corporal
Earl Atkins, who is with the
59th Pioneer Infantry, in
France, thirty-six souvenirs Of
the war countries. He writes
that he has been given IA days
leave of absence to visit Paris,
Nice, and the Alps of Switzer-
land.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley
are living in the second floor
apartment of Mrs. Nellie Nc
Gee. Millville. They are the
parents of a new baby "Bon-
ME Lou, born February 23rd.
Robert Redden, who is en-
ployed on the pilot boat, at
Lewes, spent the weekend with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Redden, of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl B. Harri-
son of Milford announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Ann Harri-
son, to Norman Hamstead. of
Greenwood.
Announcement is made by
Mrs. Rachel Larimore of near
Burrsville, Md, of the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss
Thelma E. Larimore, to Donald
w. Deputy. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Deputy of near Houston.
Miss Larimore is a graduate of
Harrington High School. Mr..
Deputy attended school in Mill
ford. He served 22 months in the
armed forces, IL of which were
in the European theatre. He is
now engaged in farming.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

One of the famous Blue Hen
Chicks may become Delaware's
State Bird, If the present quest
being instituted by the Della
ware Legislature meets with
success. The Legislature is
seeking to purchase a pair of
Blue Hen fighting cocks of
pure strain stock. 1t is the hope
of the Assembly that the quest
will be successful and that the
bird made famous in song and
legend will assume it's rightful
place as the State Bird.
zoe
The Shawnee M. P. Church
which was built Al years ago
and popular during the "horse
and buggy" days is being razed.
1t was built in the thickly set
tied district known as "Shaw-
nee" just southwest of Milford,
and at that time met the de-
mand for a place of worship in
this rural section. AS most of
the congregation drifted to Mil
ford, in later years, it was
deemed necessary to sell the
church and discontinue the
once-a-year service. The church
is being dismantled and will be
moved away by a purchaser.
The ground will be returned to
its owner. Mrs. George McNatt,
and become a part of the Nc
Matt farm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from March 2, 1919 Issue

Taken from March z, 1919 Issu
C. M. Hammond has bought
this week the Caroline H.
Bailey farm on Clark Avenue.
This is an ideal home with all
modern improvements. Her
price was $4,000.
Joseph Sipple of the U. S.
M. c., who mas been stationed
at Galveston, Texas, has re-
ceived his discharge from the
service and is visiting his
family this week.
Louder N. Hearn and Will
liam g. Draper. Of Milford,
have purchased of e. w.
Smith of this town a one-eighth
interest in the steamer Harry
Davis, which runs between Mil
ford and Philadelphia, for
$4,000.
A demonstration of interest to
the farmers of this section Of
the State will be held Saturday
afternoon of next week, March
18th, starting at one o'clock,
on the farm of John Nailor
at the northern entrance Of
the town of Milford. At this
demonstration the use of trac-
tors for plowing purposes wiz
be shown, and other methods
of modern farming will be dem
onstrated.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
In 1856 Mrs. Heyde was soprano

In 1856. Mrs. Heyde was soprano
soloist for the Columbia Broad
casting Systems annual Messiah
presentation with the Worcester,
Mass, 0ratorio Society.
Mrs. Heyde has been a resident
of Milford since summer of 1857
and has for the past year directed
the First Presbyterian Choir. She
continues her study of voice. cur
rently being coached by Rosa Pom
selle, former Metropolitan star.
Accompanist for the community
choir is Mrs. Alice Shafer who
studied organ at Syracuse Univer-
sity under Layton Becher and was
organist at Hillcrest Methodist
Church of Binghamton. n Z, be-
fore coming TO reside in Milford.
She is presently organist at Cali
vary Methodist Church.
Soloists for the coming Cantata
viii be: contralto, Irene Nelson:
baritones, Leon Donovan and En-
ory Dougherty; sopranos, Marie
Giltenboth and Charlotte Donohoe
of Milford; tenor. c. Merrill Wag-
ner, of Middletown, Delaware.
Community choir, now an active
musical organization I'm Milford,
fulfills the hope OF many interest
ed persons and is approved by the
local Ministerium.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
FELTON,
Hrs. yirgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
ner's sermon Sunday morning was
THE Truth Shall Make You Free. .
The Junior Choir anthem was
.Holy Bible. Book Divine" and the
Senior Choir anthem was 'The
Saviour's Voice Is Calling"
Flowers were in memory of Paul
Layfield, given by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Layfield.
About 80 attended the communion
breakfast Sunday morning at Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Dover.
Keep in mind the fourth quar-
terly conference to be held in the
church March IL. Preceding the
meeting a covered dish supper will
be served. All attending are asked
to bring their own table service.
The WSCS will meet in the
church on March 8 at p. m. Wor-
ship leader, Mrs. Lanah MilbOurne
and Mrs. Helen Harrington as pro-
gram leader. Mrs. Mildred Biggs
as chairman and her committee,
Mrs. Edgar Killen, Mrs. Elijah
Harrington, Mrs. Joseph Peterson
and Mrs. Jay Vesco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fl. Moore
spent Wednesday in Wilmington
Mrs. Jack Parker and children,
Jackie, Lynn and Howard of Har-
rington were Wednesday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall.
A surprise house warming was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Har-
rington Saturday evening at their
new home, near town.
Twenty students of the Fell
ton School accompanied by Mrs
Ross Evans attended the Univer-
sity of Delaware Band Concert last
Wednesday evening.
The Mt. Olive Ladies Aid met
last Wednesday. February 25. at
the home of Mrs. Ben Cohee. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Grace Stanton in vi
ola the last Thursday in March.
Little Kathy Reed of Smyrna is
spending sometime with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peter
son.
Mrs. Mary Greenlee Oh Harring-
ton spent Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Cahall.
Dorsey Hammond of Swarthmore
University, was home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rash Of
Dover were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rash.
Mrs. Fred Ludlow of Spring
Lake, N. J., is spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow and
family.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill and B. T.
East were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East and
sons of Seaford.
The Junior Glass of FELTON, High
School will hold a bake at the fire
hall Saturday morning, March 7,
from 1912 O'clock.
Mrs. John Sheets is patient in
the Kent General Hospital in Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters, Marie and Patsy were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Walls, near Harring-
ton. Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walls were Mr.. and. Mrs. Roland
Starkey and son Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Thirty Years Ago.

raken from March 8, 1929 Issu
Harvey It. Smith has been
appointed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad to carry the mail from
the depot to the post office in
Glendale. George L. Howard
resigned.
c. M. Hammond & Son. local
Hudson Essex dealers, are par
ticipating in the national Essex
Challenger Week 100-hour-con-
tinuous-motor run this week. At
noon on Tuesday an Essex
Standard Sedan was started by
a representative of the Chron-
icle office. The face of the
speedometer was also sealed at
the same time. The motor will
run continuously until A o'clock
Saturday afternoon. In the
meantime it's being operated in
Kent and Sussex counties at
all kinds of speeds and on all
kinds of roads. The person
guessing the total mileage COW
cred in the 100-hour run, viii
be allowed $4,000 on any new
or secondhand car purchased
from c. M. Hammond and Son.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Fire Code Adopted
After 3 More Deaths

(continued from page one)
Price (D-Smyrna).
It would wipe out the existing
law relating to the fire marshal's
office and set up State Fire Pre-
yentiCn Commission. The six-mem-
ber commission would appoint the
fire marshal and would have au-
thority 10 promulgate rules and
regulations.
The intent behind the bill is to
set up an agency that will decide
on statewide fire prevention rules
amounting to a new fire code.
Governor Boggs has long advo-
Gated such a change, and he serv-
ed notice on Republican legisla-
tors that he wanted vote on the
bill pront9. 1t was called ap by
Simpson and encountered no de-
bate.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from March no. 1883 Issue

Taken from March 10, 1889 Iss
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Hill,
of Magnolia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Cara NJ, to Mr.. Roy E. Gourley,
also of Magnolia.
Miss Sara e. Clifton, of Harr-
ington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Willis Clifton, has COM
pleted course in the train
ing school for nurses at the
Delaware Hospital, receiving
her r. N. degree. She has been
spending a brief vacation with
her parents, and has now re-
turned to Wilmington where
she Is affiliated with the nurs-
ing at Delaware Hospital.
Herman c. Taylor, widely
known Dover newspaperman,
recently presented Speaker of
the House Frank r. Zebley,
and Senate President, Lieut.
Governor Edward w. Cooch
with a new gavel each. Ac-
c0rding to Mr.. Taylor, the
gavels were made to order
from a piece of wood taken
from one of the ancient elm
trees which formerly stood in
front of the State House. This
tree was removed because it
had died.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from March 4, 1913 Issue

Taken from March 4, 1949 Issue
James F. McIntire, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mcintire, of
Lewes, spent the Weekend at
the University of Delaware,
in Newark. His fraternity, AL
pha Sigma Delta, was installed
as the Delaware Espilon Rho
Chapter of the Alpha Tau
Omega, a national fraternity.
Donald S. March. who also
belongs to Alpha Sigma Delta,
also attended. Now living at,
York, Pa. where he is attend
ing York Collegiate Institute,
Donald is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Marsh, of Lewes.
Mrs. Mamie Scott. 40-year-old
victim of a pocketbook thief
last Friday afternoon in Wilm-
ington. caught the suspect after
a two-block chase, outdistanc-
ing several other pursurers in
the dash and wrestled the man
to the sidewalk. The victim was
selling meat from the rear of
her truck in the 500 block of
the King Street curb market.
when she noticed a man walk
away from the front of the
truck carrying her pocketbook
which contained about $22. She
Immediately gave chase.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
TIME-OUT

MAYSvILLE, Okla. Up = Al
though only 5 years old. Kent Mel
ton knows football. He goes to
games and can discuss the plays
intelligently. Recently in church
with his mother he turned to her
and said: "I'm tired, let's go home
at the half"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Mrs. Marie Sipple and son Jay
and Technical Sergeant Roy Lewis
have returned from a two weeks
vacation at Pompano Beach, Flori-
da, where they were guests of
Technical Sergeant Lewis mother.
They also visited Fort LauderdaIe,
Miami and Miami Beach.
Miss Bertha Helm of Wilmington
was a weekend guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wilson and
daughters, Joan and Pam of Wy
oming were Sunday guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. w. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sipple. Sr..
visited Harry, Jr., at Veterans Hos
pital, Brack-Ex, Sunday.
The following members of Eel
ton Avon Club attended the recip-
rocity meeting at Milford New Cen
tury Club Monday afternoon: Mrs,
Harold Schabinger, Mrs. Richard
Hardy, Mrs. Virginia Morrow, Mrs.
Howard Henry, Mrs. Nelson Ham
mond, Mrs. A. C. Dill, Mrs. Lynn
Torbert, Mrs. Edgar Killen. Mrs.
William Eliason. Mrs. Clifford
Johnson, Mrs. Ida Hughes, Mrs.
Barrett Simpler and Mrs. Larry
Legates.
The club entertained Dover, Har-
rington, FELTON,, Camden Wyoming
and Gaorpntnwn Climbs.
The Cub Scout Pack No. 141 Gel
ebrated their third anniversary
with their annual blue and gold
banquet at the church Saturday.
The Adult Sunday School Glass
met last week with Mrs. w. ID.
Hammond and Mrs. J. L. Katss as
hostesses for a covered dish sup
per. The new class president, Mrs.
Gladys Mach presided at the meet
ing. Minutes were read Dy the new
secretary, Mrs. Thomas Kelley,
Mrs. Charles Bostick, Jr., resigned
as treasurer and Mrs, Pearl De-
long was elected to fill her place.
Hostesses for the March meeting
are Mrs. Lester Blades and Mrs.
Gordon Maris.
Don't forget the firemen's oyster
chicken salad and dumpling sup
per to be held in the Fire Hall on
Saturday, March T., from p. m.
to. s p. m.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Connolly were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Morton and children of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hitch of Smyrna and Mrs. r. Il.
Raughley of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

What is believed to be the only
statue in. the nation showing Abra-
hana Lincoln and Mary Todd Lin
coin together stands in a park in
downtown Racine, WIS. ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

Such donors as Mr.. S. B.
Fuller, who could not stand to
see the work stopped, and Mr..
James ackson, Sr., who was de,
termined to see it through even
If he had to spend his money
and time and such well-wishers
and contributors as the Won
derettes, and that wonderful
group from the Toll Road, as.
well as our own Steve Roget
and Joe Mccain; also such in
terested parties as the Kim
through family on Monticello
and Eddie Williams; people like
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
DEAR ciNDY:

DEAR CiNDY:
I'm beautiful, intelligent
17-years-old girl kho is going
with a short, bald--headed man
of SO. He drives a Jaguar and
takes me to all the best places
but I'm not enjoying myself
very much because he hasn't
any personality. When ! ask
him why he's so quiet he says
he is "JJust Wondering." What
do you suppose he is wonder
ING?
Toni.
Dear Toni:
If he is short, bald-headed
and has no personality, he is
probably wondering why beau
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

would like to thank the
many people who have rallied
around us and have given us
their financial and moral sup
port in our effort to build a
Village Hall for the people of
Robbins, and undertaking that
has not been completed as yet,
but I am suite sure it will be
finished before the summer is
over. h
Words C uld not express my
feeling for all that have con
tributed. Also, | am very CRATE
full to those who were not able.
to give but were praying anc
hoping for the structure to be
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
DEAR ClNDY:

Last year met girl sever
inches taller and three years
older than myself. She wanted
to get married but promised
my mother I'd never marry a
girl out of my faith. Then, too,
| have a heart murmur and !
don't think it would be fair to
this girl. Also | can't afford it.
Don't you think these iegiti-
mate reasons for remaining
single?
Seeking Advice.
Dear Seeking:
, You should remain single for
many reasons. The most i'm
portant, of course, is that you
really don't want to get mar
ried.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

tiful, intelligent 17-year old girl
is interested in him. Tell me-
what are you?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
THE ROBIN EAGLE
SC = ssss: - aasEEaE

Published on Thursday of Week
1886 Spaulding Telephones Fulton s. $500
Village Robbins by Robbins citizens
Robbins and help them the bettermen
of pride
boy well being every
this village
OUR PLATFORM
l.-S where help community
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities.
3.-An sanitary SYSTEM street lights sidewalks
better drainage
A well planned village
5--A public park playground for the children.
6Modern facilities for the fire department
BETTER business enterprises
8-Erection of a modern village hall
THE ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert johnson Reporter
William George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates Request
Subscription Rates $50
Volume VII. Saturday, April 4, 1859 7th Year-No. IS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
Ciindy' S
Column
Start readin.
it and you'll
make it a hab
it. Lots of fun
DEAR CINDY:

am a girl of IL and have a
little brother who is 6 and a
big sister who is is. My sister
goes out on sitting jobs and
gets SO cents an hour. When
she's gone have to stay at
home with my brother and |
would call this Sitting" but |
never get paid for it. don't
think this is fair. Don't you
think that when stay home
with my little broher when my
sister is gone should be paid
like a sitter? | would like to
get what's coming to me.
Thank you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

Dear Karen:
If you got what was coming
to you," wouldn't be able tC
"sit'' for a week. It's up to you
folks to decide whether you
should be paid for sitting" in
your own home.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
President Says Thanks

would like to thank thet erected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Federal JUDGE.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
million, who filed the two-pronged
suit, asking for both a temporary
restraining order and then the
three-judge trial, on behalf of II
north Louisiana voting registrars.
Registrars Called
The registrars had been SUBJ
poenaed to appear Monday before
the Commission. The hearing was
to investigate complaints by at
least 81 Negroes in the area that
they had been Disseminated
against in voting righ.s.
In Louisiana, two voters can
challenge another voters right to
p, registration and it is up to the
challenged voter to prove he is
qualified, mentally and morally, to
vote.
Dawkins ruled that the Commits
sion refused to inform" the reg
istrars of the mature of the
charges filed against them and in
so doing, regardless of it's we'll
intentioned motives, violates the
terms of the law" that created the
Commission in 1857.
He ruled that the Commission
plainly" violates the registrars
rights to know in advance with
what they are charged, to be con-
fronted by witnesses against them,
and to cross examine their accus-
ers.
1--WE cannot believe" Dawkins
said in his 18-page ruling, "that
Congress intended to deny these
rights to anyone"
Dawkins said that if the Negroes
testify before the Commission that
the registrars have violated the
law, the registrars "thus will be
condemned out of the mouths of
these witnesses alone without hav-
ing the right to cross-examine and
thereby test the truth of such as
sertions
He said that the registrars would
then be "stigmatized and held up
before the eyes of the nation for
opprobrium and scorn."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
jackson Youth
Gets 4-Year
Sentence For
|Shop-Lifting

Mobile, Ala. - Eddie Lee James,
81, Negro, was sentenced to four
years in prison Monday on his
guilty plea to shoplifting nearly
$500 worth of dresses from a down.
town store.
Circuit Judge Robert T. Erwin
Jr. sentenced James, of Jackson,
Miss, on charges of grand larceny
and receiving stolen property.
Elizabeth McEntee, also Negro
of Jackson, remained free under
bond in the case and will be tried
later.
They were arrested at Menden-
hall, Miss, May 20 on another
charge and officers checked with
Mobile police when the pair could
not produce sales slip for the
clothing.
The merchandise was taken from
Reiss Brothers store here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Place 100000
Mail 0rderWith
Confed crate Bills

LAFAYETTE, Lathe Mont
gomery Ward legal department
ordered the branch store here not
to initiate any more publicity con-
corning the Negro woman who
placed the largest mail order in
the stores history. She sent $780,.
200 in confederate bills as pay.
ment.
A. L. Bonneau, manager of tho
local store, said the claw depart
ment has stopped me on every
thing"
Bonneau didn't spell it out, but
Lafayette source reported Mont
gomery Ward attorneys feared the
"NAACP might think they were
poking fun at the Negro woman
She is Helen Harding of Weeks
Island, La. Yesterday. her 1902
200 in confederate bills and ar
order for everything from lawn
mowers to radios arrived at the
store.
Before the legal department
moved in, Bonneau made plans t.
politically present her with port
able radio and accept $50 in con.
federate money as payment. HI
said the French-speaking Negro
woman thinks she sent in a rea
order with real money"
She would not disclose to store
officials where she got the confed-
crate bills.
Bonneau told United Press In
ternational that the legal depart
ment thinks somebody will gel
the wrong idea" He said the ad-
vertising department liked the
publicity idea, but that the law
yers did not.
81 guess large company has a
lot to think about" Bonneau said.
He said Helen Harding was
given a portable radio today, but
that there was no fanfare and the
store did not take so confederate
dollars in payment. Bonnear
said all the money was returned
to her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Bright Mark For South Carolina
The Christian Science Monitor

The Christian Science Monitor
In the very same court the very same day. in
the citadel state of the Deep South South Carolina
Judge has imposed the extreme penalty upon white
man for rapng Negro and upon Negro for
attempted rape of white woman Local juries at least
one racaly mixed, had brought in convictions without
recommendations for mercy.
These cases have followed close upon the two dis
pensatlons of equal justice in nearby Florida To those
VINO know the South and the Negro these developments
VIII be enormously hearening and significant and by no
means inconsistent with the Souhs resistance to de-
segregation of it's schools
School desegregaton implies some degree of asso-
cation and the prospect has stirred emotions Equal
protection OF the laws applied to the ballot has
aroused fears also of what assocationa rights the Ne
gro might vote himself But equal protection of the laws
before the bar of justice the eyes farmnded people
can contemplate less couded by personal attitudes And
the South has many fair-mnded people,
Inc convictions and sentences of these two men
might concevaby be set aside appeal on procedura
grounds Regardless another milestone on the road to
equal justice has been set And if the white offender
should ultimately pay the death penalty not-too-shn
ing record will be broken Thus far no white man in
United States history has been executed legally for the
rape OF Negro And it will have been the Deep South
that set the precedent