davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
nyIon trieot lingerie by
Van Raalte
"beeouse she loves
nice things"
SOS
nyIon trieot lingerie by

tA) YouthfuIIy styled slip has side
sloshed lace hem; both front and back of
bodice ore lined lace. White and black;
sizes 32-38.
(B) Slip with scoIIoped motif in deep lace
hem; lined loce bodice continued thru back
in scoIIoped design White, pink and beige;
sizes 32-42
tC) Slip with lace hem set on in points;
lined Ioct BODICE White ond blue; 32-42
ID Deep tounce Of pIeoted lace ond
sheer on petticoot. Blue, white and pink;
sizes S, M, l.
(E) Marrow spaghetti straps and high
bodice Of lined Ioce make O woItz gown
look like q pretty dress. Blue, pink or
green; 32-38.
Konn's-Undies-Street Floor Both Stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
Students Move
Into $4,000
High School
At Forest

Forest, Miss, April 27.-Negro
students moved in to the new E..
T. Hawkins High School last Mon
day after having classes for near
ly two years in churches and the
Masonic Hall.
The modern new building, at
least 80 per cent larger than the
old E.. T. Hawkins school which
was destroyed by fire in Novem-
Der, 1867, represents an invest
ment of about $375,00O.
L. o. Atkins, superintendent of
the Forest Separate School Dis
trict, said a few more days work
will be required before students
can use the shop, cafeteria and
gymnasium.
The Hawkins school, named for
the principal who has served For
est for the past 81 years, has "a
classrooms as well as other modern
conveniences.
1t was financed by insurance COL
lected after the fire. at the old
building and a special ALLEGATION
from the State Education Finance
Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

and Gary, Ind.
The report also lists a wide
range of local efforts to correct
zone Of the great iniquities In uor
democracy" - discrimination In
housing.
In the field Of health and social
welfare, the activities Of the local
leagues resulted in many improve
ments. The report calls particular
attention to the establishment of a
new health center serving the Ne
gro community of Los Angeles and
the construction Of sewer system
in the Negro section of Fort Wayne
Ind.
The report notes that a $4,000
grant from the United Steelwork-
ers of America will enable the
Urban League of Baltimore to
carry out a two-year Strengthen
ing the minority family" project.
One section of the report deals
with the efforts of the national
and local leagues to increase the
number of adoptions Of Negro chill
dren. More than 100000 was re-
ceived from foundations for work
in this area.
A new youth incentive program,
initiated by the National Urban
League, is treated in the report.
The program supplements existing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

ing conditions and economic OPP
portunities for the Negro in urban
communities.
The report presents Q detailed
picture of the organization at work
in the So citiesr served by local Ur-
ban Leagues under the general d.
rection Of the national headquart-
ers at IA East Forty eighth st.,
New York.
The report points out that al
though public attention has been
directed largely toward the school
issue in the South, the migration
Of Negroes to the cities of the
North and West has created host
Of special problems in other COM
munities.
These problems, according to the
report, were the special concern
Of the league during the years
under review. They represent q
continuing challenge for the years
ahead.
The report points to many spe-
cific successes, among them the
employment Of Negroes for white
collar positions with the major air
lines, the licensing of Negro mas
ter plumbers in Baltimore and the
beginnings of integration in the
fire departments of Tulsa, Okla,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02


vocational guidance services and
has the same aim $3.50 TO halt the
waste Of talented minosity students
who fail 10 complete their sduea-
ton because Of special problems.
A program designed to broaden
the area Of cooperative effort be-
tween the National Urban League
and churches and church-related
groups got under way in 1858. The
report says the league began by
acquainting the churches and the
church groups with It's work.
The report speaks of the "lurid
misrepresentation, carefully foster
ed suspicion and organized intimi-
dation" to which some of the
leagues Southern affiliates have
been subjected. The report does
not otherwise allude to the fact
that local affiliates have been
forced out Of community chests in
several southern cities.
The National Urban League
meets its budget needs through in.
dividual and group contributions
and by membership fees by local
leagues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

and post-Korean conflict period
now have a chance to exchange
their present 5-year term policies
at lower premium cost, due to the
improved mortality tables result
ing from modern medical advance.
The new policy, however, must
eventually be converted to a per-
manent plan of insurance since it
cannot be renewed by the insured
past age 80.
To save confusion, VA also
pointed out, if you don't get a
letter with the application form,
don't worry. That will mean you
do not have "RS" type insurance
and are not eligible for this ex-
change.
A word of caution, even if you
return the enclosed application
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

bills.
1--WE are going to have to take
a look-see soon to determine if we
can agree upon," Senator Dirksen
said. II think We ought to have a
bill that will not be filibustered and
that we can pass"
The Senate Democratic leader,
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, is
sponsoring one of three bills now
before the judiciary group. His
measure parallels in some respects
the Administrators bill. Neither
is as far-reaching as one by Sena-
tor Paul H. Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
Hiqh Court

CONTINUED from Page One)
close Little Rocks four public
high schools against a federal
approved indignation plan.
But the law still has a major
legal hurdle. It's constitutionality
will be put to the test before a
three-judge federal court here a
week from today.
The majority opinion today, writ
ten by Associate Justice Paul
Ward of Batesville, noted the U.
s. Supreme Court said implement
tation of it's desegregation deci-
sions would depend on local con-
ditions.
From a strictly constitutional
standpoint the legislature has the
same right to authorize the gov
ernor to take charge of schools as
it has always exercised to author
ize school boards to do So" he
wrote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
Saving In
cf Insurance
Offered Veterans

Savings Of up to two-thirds in
the cost Of their CT insurance are
being offered by mail to all vet
Grams whose insurance policy num-
Der is preceded by the letters "RS,"
the Veterans Administration said
today.
All of these veterans, who for
the most part fall in the Korean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
National Urban ;.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
health and welfare and employ
ment. -
! Lester B. Granger, executive d.
rector of the league, wrote in his
introduction to the report that I'm
provement in the Negro wage earn
er's economic position had remain
ed the primary concern" Of his
organization.
Founded in New York in 1910,
the interracial social service or
ganization seeks to improve liv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
Sen. Dirkson
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vored taking a practical course
by compromising pending civil
rights proposals sufficiently to
avoid a Southern filibuster and
thus paving the way for possible
Senate passage Of the legislation
He is a member of the Judiciary
Committee considering severa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

continue to pay your premiums at
the old rate until the VA notifies
you the new type policy is in eff
feet. Any overpayment will be
credited to your account.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

Young man: pardon me, this
must be the wrong berth"
Old maid: (sighing) "How you
boys do Jump to conclusionsl"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
KODIAK MIRROR


 expected to see 1t blow up any minute. This didn't add to our enjoyment one bit
 The thought, of course, upper most in our minds was: Is there no better place than a beach such as this to dump old wrecks on to? h fact we would assume that this would be the last place to dump an old car. Was this planned, deliberate attempt to keep people off the beach?
 It is sad commentary that Kodiak has miles of coveS and beaches and not one that you can enjoy without looking at an old abandoned car at the same time.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

thing to cry about For mans best friend was caught in trap!
 I daresay there can't be more than one trap on Near Island. It was a small one to be sure. But old Duffy had to find it. We quick ly set him free, and it wasn't long before he was running around as if nothing had happened.
 But that ended our short fish expedition. We decided to sample the good wife'S cookery, and by the time we had gotten into our third helping, we realized that this was our primary object in going on an outing after all.
 The fish are out there in the deep still, but we haven't lost our nankering to dip a line over the side of boat, and with the usual anticipation, wait for one of them to take our bait.
 But the question is: Should we leave the dog at home, or should we take him along in the boat, knowing he can't possibly get caught in trap if he is in the boat. Then again, he'll probably fall overheard. or somethin!
 Speaking about picnics. Moth ing daunted after the above episode, we went on a second picnic Wednesday evening with some friends. This time we chose Mill Bay. Our first approach after arriving there almost stopped us. The beach on the far side of Mill Bay has always been one of our favorites. But not any more.
 They're now starting to dump old cars on this beach. One of them was showed down on the beach, and apparently had been burned. A small wispy flame still fingered above the gas tank. We
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Lets go on a picnic. ''

Lets go on a picnic"
 That's an innocent sounding phrase that conjures up anticipa- tion of good food enjoyed out in the open, a campfire, coffee that never tastes better anyweher else, congenial moments away from the noise of the city, away from people-in fact moments that make for complete relaxation amid pleasant surroundings.
 Anticipation was far from what actually happened.
 Last Sunday this project was put to Us by the better half. To make the outing more complete we decided to do spot of fishing to work up an appetite as it were. The two Of us and friend and our little Scotty went aboard our small boat and headed for Near Island The idea was that friend wife and Duffy were to remain on the island while we went fishing.
 So far so good.
 We left them ashore and headed for a likely spot for fishing, but after getting our hooks baited, dropping them overheard, we hadn't much more than settled back for some quiet fishing, when there arose an unearthly sound of yelping coming from the direction of the cove where we had deposit ed said wife and dog. We saw friend wife running along a cliff, kneel down, and thought we spott- cd said dog at her feet. The yelp- ing continued, however, and soon cries of Help! Help" came from the same direction. We quickly pulled in our gear. ard headed for the spot
 There wasn't any doubt about it, the dog had something to yelp about. The wife, too, had some
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
John GaiIIard
 Strikes Out n

John Gaillard pitched the Out dOOrSmen to a 11-8 victory over the visiting Cardinals in a game played Monday in town.
 Caillard gave g hits. i base or balls, and struck out1f. It was his second victory in as many starts. Young was the losing pitcher with the Cardinals, giving up IA hits, walking 3 and striking out 2, Relieving pitcher Clune gave up i init, walked T and struck out 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
OUTDOORSMEN WIN AGAIN

The Outdoorsmen slapped the bal TOT 13 hits and a 29-8 victory over the Red Sox in a game played on the Base.
 Dick Veerman was the winning hurier giving up ' hits, walking 4 and striking out 2.
 John Gaillard collected home run for the OutdoorSmen.
 Losing pitcher Devine gave up 6 hits, walked 3, struck out l. Re- heving pitcher Milas gave up 5
 Continued to page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Kodiak Mif:ror
 5a9teGrg Mt otSus z sstaakas oAsf Slsteac 0slaad

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $7OO Second Class mail privileges Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Digree Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled republic ion of all dispatches credited ms paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

Steve Boyce pictured above he attempts in the Little League ball played the Naval Station Monday June between the Braves and the Merchants
 Others in the picture Scotty Wagner umpire Jim Griffin; Defensive are at bat
 Winning team the Merchants.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week were Mrs. Judi Fitzgerald; Tom Kirby of Seattle; John Larsen of Afognak; Mrs. Marie Pearson and Mrs. Martha RoZelle.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

Those discharged included Miss Irene Brooks; Tom Johnson; Robert Won Scheele; Basil Alexandroff; Mrs. Judi Fitzgerald and infant; Tom Kirby and John Larsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

BIRTHS Brenda Lynn, weighing ' l6s- 13 ozs., was born on June l3 to Judi and Michael Fitzgerald.
 Roberta Paula, weighing 2 lbs 4 ozs., was born on June Is te Marie and James Pearson.
 Richard Allen, weighing ' lbs 6 ozs., was born on June IF t0 Martha and Robert Rozelle of Alitak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
kEITHT0WN News HAPPENINGS

KEITHTOWN-Charley Smith
has moved from Crooked Tree
to the Elmer Groves farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMannis
Jr. and family, of Cambridge,
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, VIM. McMannis, Sr., and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kel-
by and family, of Waterford,
were afternoon callers at the
McMannis home.
Mrs. Evelyn chatham and
children are spending the sum-
mer months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Farson
and family. Her husband is in
the air force and is taking train
ing in Illinois.
Olive Chandler visited re-
Gently at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jonas Stack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves, of
South Olive, spent Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler.
The Lockhart children, of
Dungannon were Sunday after
noon visitors in this community.
Wilbur Hale, of Columbus,
visited recently with his father,
B. E. Hale.
Harley Chandler, who is en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
CH O r u S

BATESvIILE: Gallagher Charles LaFever Durre Maet,
Paul cCe DWan Montgomery Dennis Pefer Frank Pfeffer
Junior Rice Danny Starr Lanny Stevens, Monte So Ted
Swae, Jackie Bates Mary Lois Carpenter Lorena Cucus
Bette Dngu House. Sanda Hughes Anita Lucas Linda
Montgomery Betty Powell, Judy Richards, Cledth Roster
Carolyn Wehr and Daisy Williams.
Archer Larry Bailey Larry Beckett Riley
Dovenbarger Carl Geay Kenneth Harmon Herbert Hurst
Edward Macenko James Secest David Since James Walters
Daryl Wheeler David Zler Judy Archer Lois Elliott Fontela
Creathouse, Polly HILL Linda McFeren, Shirley Mellon
Phpps Barbara Pckenpaugh, Maryn Pickenpaugh Nancy
Racey Ramsey Judy Rayner Sandra Rayner Sandra
Skenar, Violet Teter Judy Walters, Marcela
Wheeler, Carol Wiley, and Ruth Yerian.
Crum Forshey, Beverly Griffin
Hendershot, Lou Hesson Ann Johannng, Ann
Morrison Nancy Rosster Velma VanFosn and Donna Jean
Williams.
SARAHSvIILE Larry Cowgirl Gerald Depuy, Gary Charles
Hannum, James Leek Larry Rutherford Larry Tlton Tim
Voorhees, Lavene Wentworth Sue Anderson Karen Sue Bates
Barbara Bond, Deors Bond Kathy Bond Patricia Charlton,
Marge Clark Diana Cunningham Eva Sue Davis Dorothy
LaFoette Sally Martin Patty Reed Barbara Rossier Judy
Rosser Shafer Rita Soberry Lana Tresco Virginia
Tucker Joyce Voorhees, yrle Watson and Nfyra Worral.
SOUTHERN NOBLE Duane Brown Ted Gdden Albert Head,
Larry Hughes Frank Lamp Carl E. Stewart Patrick Slower
Vaughn Judy Addesbrger Sarah Kay Bruce Darlene
Carre Sandra Carre Nancy Cmer Ruth Combs Sonia Lee
Hartshorne Nancy Hayes Jeanne Moore Mary Lou Moore
Judy Morrison Sue Moseley Judy Roson Connie Smith, and
milestone.
SUMNiERFIELD: Gary Bates Randall Browned John Crum,
Dimmering Robert Durham, Ronald Cant, Larry
Malett George Maet Floyd Stern, Virgil Thompson,
Richard Scheh Lester Smihberger Charles Starr Gary Wer
Wehr William Thomas Linda Archer, Barbara Barnett
Brownied Carpenter Peggy
Rita Gressel Gloria Cutler Loretta Henry Donna King,
Mallett Helen Moore Vivian Moore Kathryn Parks
Kahe1yn Shacke Judy Starr Sally Starr and Elaine Tripe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Young Women's Circle, WS(5, Meets
Tuesday Night In Methodist Church

day evening. Rev. Herbert Dur
ham is their pastor.
Leg Injured
Mrs. Margaret Hendershot fell
at her home on E. Main street on
Wednesday morning, cutting her
leg below the knee which took
81 stitches to close. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Carter and Mrs. Gertrude
Johns of Caldwell and Thurman
Hazard of Cambridge called on
her Wednesday evening.
Personals
Mrs. Georgia Morton and
daughter, Beatrice of Cambridge,
called on Mrs. Halle Bundy and
Mrs. Helen Wolfe on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Goodin,
of Antrim, visited with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Sharrock on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Wright,
of Worthington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Floyd, w. Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson
entertained members of the
Euchre club at their home on
Wednesday evening of last week
with prizes going to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Camel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Brothers. Refreshments
were served. :,
Mrs. Ethel Johnson visited
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Knight, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Laurie Stubbs left Friday
morning to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Verghn Horger and Mrs.
Gilbert Pierce and their families
in Columbus.
The Pollyanna class of the
Methodist Sunday school met on
last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Veda Hall on Z.
Main street. The devotionals
were led by Mrs. Mabel Coultas,
president of the class, who read
the III Psalm and Mrs. Hazel
Robinson led in prayer. Mrs.
Hall played selections on the
Hammond organ and Mrs. Coul-
tas sang "Tvory Palaces" Blan-
che Hall had charge of the
program with Mrs. Helen Wolfe,
Bessie Hay and Vita Yost taking
part The hostess served refresh
nents. Mrs. Virginia Hall of
Clarington, Mrs. Erma Watson,
Salesville route, and Mrs. Martha
Morgan, were guests. Mrs. Bessie
Hav has next meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young and children,
of GAINESVILLE, visited with Ella
Belle Cater, Leslie Cater and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus
and son, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with Floyd Davis and
family. Mrs. Billy Archer return
ed home after spending week
with them.
Sue Cooper spent Thursday
night with Clyta Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Mairs had
as their guest their daughter,
Ruth Ann of Morrow Mrs. Mairs
returned home with her for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Kuhn,
of Belle Valley, called on Owen
Larrick and wife, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Clark NOV
ed Saturday to their new farm
and Harold Vorhies to the Clark
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
children called on Leslie Cater
and family one evening laS'
week
Miley West, of Sarahsville
called on Vernon West and fam
lily, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrlck
Ella Belle Cater and Betty Cater
and son, David Leslie called or
Mrs. Jack Wilson in Caldwell one
day last week.
Mrs. Frank Norman spent las
week with her husband in Akron
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Nelson
and children, of Columbus, spen
the weekend with Eli Rogers ant
/ wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

ployed by the Pennsylvania rail
road, reported to Cleveland Mon
day morning after working in
these parts for the past five
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frances
and friend from Marietta, spent
Sunday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ard Chandler and fam
lily. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. John Craig and son of
Devola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper
and family, of South Olive, visit
ed Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Parker and call
ed at the home of Leo Burk-
hart in the afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Teeters and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home
of her mother, Ocie Sullivan, of
East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Salters
and family, of Cambridge, visit
ed Sunday with her mother,
Olive Chandler and they all call
ed on Jonas Stack and family in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell
were Sunday afternoon callers
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mckee, of Cumberland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kile Konner,
of Hiramsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brock and
family, Of GAINESVILLE, were
weekend visitors at the home Of
Oscar Waller. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Foraker were Sunday visitors at
the Waller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Phyllis, of
Dungannon Ridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller and family, of
Canton, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
CoWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards
and family, of Caldwell, were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of her mother, Jessie
Swank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
kENN0NSBURG news items

children and Mrs. Edwin Crum,
son of Carlisle, Mrs. Josie Will
liams, Mrs. Audrey Long, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kohut, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Long
spent Sunday with their son,
Neil and family at Barnesville.
Miss Daisy Williams and Tom
Tomlins were visiting Mrs. Cath
crime Tomlins in Cuyahoga Falls,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Harding and
children, of Charlottesville, were
visiting Mrs. Josie Wells, Sun
day.
Mrs. Esther Lashley enter
tanned with Stanley party We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Betty ko-
hut was the demonstrator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

KENNONSBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lashley and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson at Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Reagan,
of Akron, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Massie
and Henry Hague.
Mrs. Audrey Long was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Car
penter near Barnesville, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut and
daughter, Kathye, have moved
to Mansfield where he is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Norma Phillips and Mrs.
Wanda Thompson were visiting
Mrs. Esther Lashley, Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Warner and