davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

achieved some success in England.
Arizona, because of its Strate-
gic location and phenominal
growth, might well become a prime
target for the underworld that lays
its foundation with narcotics. I'm
questionably there is some use
of dope in the state. but the full
extent of it will not be known un-
til after Governor Fannin's citi-
zens committee, recently appoin-
ted, makes its study and reports
its findings. Democratic candidate
Lee Ackerman has expressed
strong feelings on the subject also.
Members of the Negro COM
munity should be on their guard
not TO let this form of evil be-
come a scourge on their culture.
Be alert! because others have
said 1T can't happen here"
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Buy Your SUN
At These Places

Southern Liquors, 624 S. 7th Ave.
New State Grocery, 1885 s. 7 Ave.
Kash & Harry, IA S. 9TH Ave.
Cow Palace, 901 S. 18th Ave.
la & F stores, 1928 w. Buckeye
Noes Food Fair, 1923 W. Buckeye
lZiede's Food Center,
1901 S. 18th Ave.
Lincoln Liquors. 1124 w. Buckeye
New Valley Market,
1900 West Buckeye Road
FOOdt0wn, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market, 2454 E. Broadway
Nelson's Market, 2SO3 E. Broadway
FrOstOp Drive-In,
1902 E. Broadway
Broadway Liquor,
1906 E. Broadway
Rainbow market,
1885 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy, 1908 E.
Broadway .,s
Mountain View Market,
2106 E. Broadway
ROsner Drugs, 9O1 f. Jefferson y !
lNOrman's Midtown Pharmacy,
1900 E. Washington a.ss'
Reddy's Corner. 1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
1015 E. Washington
lBigbee & Manns Barber Shop,
r. 600 z. Jefferson
Town Talk Barbecue,
1854 E. Washington
HUT Liquors. 2345 e. Washington
Thelma's COffe Shop,
Rice Hotel, 5S7 E. Jefferson
Modern Market,
1897 f. Washington II
Safeway Stores,
1548 West Van Buren
2SO2 West Van Buren,
10th Street & Apache
4732 South Central
1105 East Van Buren,
oath & East Van Buren,
AL J. Bayless, 5O4l S. Central
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Students Parking Fee

:. The Board Of Education, pol
led by the Superintendent, directed
today that commencing Monday,
September IL, units of the Phoe-
nix Union High Schools and Phoe-
nix College System begin collec-
ton of the 81 a month parking fee
recommended by the Citizens Co
mmittee Advisory to the Board.
The Board vote to implement the
established policy was 4 to l..
Unit heads will direct letters to
parents of their students eplain-
ing the new fee.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Americans, as a people, have a
Shocking" voting record, the A
merican Heritage Foundation re-
Gently observed following a survey
of other nations response to their
elections. Foreign people whose
liberties have been in constant jeo-
pardy over the years and centuries
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
By RICHARD E. HARRIS


1. 1t is the attitude expressed
or otherwise-of their top political
leaders or elected officials.
3. A business legally has the
right of free selection of patrons.
8. "Its the way we do back
home"
a. There amt no law that says
/ can't
5. 1t is in keeping with certain
religious or Biblical interpre-
tations.
6. Fear of disturbance by I'M
desirable elements.
7. All races should remain sep
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Memphis Bank Ofaeer
Arrested In Sit-in

MEMPHIS Jesse H. Turner,
newly elected member OF the Shell
by County Democratic Executive
Committee, cashier of the Tri-
State Bank and veteran NAACP of
ficer. was among 81 arrested for
sit-in demonstrations this week.
The NAACP-led demonstrations
took place at local restaurants, de-
partment stores and bus stations.
Kneel-in demonstrations took place
at local churches.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
CONTEST WINNER

The winner of this weeks
contest is Steve Rosa, S47 w.
9th St., Tempe. He can pick up
his $500 check anytime at Cas-
ey's Plumbing, 1920 s. Central
Avenue. The winning card was
drawn by Walter Venerable at
goth st. Motors, Goth St. & E.
Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

THE FIRST JET OUT OF PHOENIX will take this
trio to New York City to the National Urban
League Conference. Shown about to board the jet
at Sky Harbor to ~ Robert B. Choate 5525
No. Quail Place, Scottsdale, Executive Director,
Careers Inc; Rev. Charles F. Harlins, 1912 w. So
nora, Phoenix Urban League president; and Mrs.
Robert Choate assistant Careers, Inc. They at
tending the Urban Leagues 50th Anniversary Con-
ference tSUN photo
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

State Library & Archives
State Capitol Bui ldIng Bulk Rate
Phoenix, Ariz- IT, S. Postage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

should be excellent as far as
earnings are concerned.
Some of these turnpikes may
get into financial trouble be-
cause of competition with each
other. or from airplane an d
helicopter facilities, but at pres
ent most of them are doing well.
OF course. their income would
be adversely affected in case
of war, particularly if such a
conflict should force return
to gasoline rationing.
Some Other Good Investments
Government, turnpike, an
municipal bonds are not, by any
means. the only investments to-
day which offer safety of prin-
cipal plus a good return. Most
Mutual Funds offer good op-
portunitlcs for income. They
provi dc diversity for those
whose limited savings would not
permit them to buy many diff
fcrent stocks. Remember. how
ever. that these Mutual Funds
arc only as good as the judg-
meDt Of their homogeneous.
Do not put all your intest
ment funds into any one basket,
whether it be individual Bonds,
Stocks. or Mutual Funds. Also,
do not forget that one of the
better investments for a retir-
ed person or for one with limit
cd income is to buy two
family house in a. good resi-
dental area and TO live per-
sonally III ono half while rent
ing the other half This house
should have 4 backyard with
rao OK three trees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Events Of the past year have brought
no closer the reopening "of public
schools on basis acceptable to all of
the people of the county"
White youngsters have received ex-
cellent instruction in schools organized
and operated by the people of Prince
Edward county through voluntary
contributions. A large number of the
Negro youngsters have continued their
education in private and public schools
outside the county. A sincere group of
white people, Southside Schools, Inc,
offered to assist the Negro people in
establishing private schools, but were
rebuffed when only one application was
received. Instead, training centers have
been set up under Sponsorship of Rev.
Francis Griffin and others, for the
youngsters of the elementary grades.
Thus Prince Edward County citizens
face the same situation as prevailed
last year.
There is little from which to chose
1t simply is a choice between no schools,
integrated public schools or private
schools The white people have establish
ed system of private, schools which
have operated successfully during the
present session. Plans for permanent
private schools are in the making and
have the support Of an overwhelming
majority Of the white people of the
county.
AS the people of this county face the
future, let's not lose our perspective,
namely to offer the opportunity Of an
education to the youngsters of Prince
Edward on an equal but racially sepa-
rate basis. In order to reach this goal
calm, cool, logical thought will be
necessary. Prince Edward people, Of
fically and unofficially, have dealt with
the problem in a straightforward man.
ner, free from personalities or animos-
tiles. May patience, forbearance, and
good will attend the deliberations and
actions Of all of the people while seeking
a solution to this complex problem.
Don't lose your perspective
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Government Bonds For Small Investors
Bobson Discusses

Bah SON PARK, MASS.
April 2. am often asked what
are the best types of invest
ments for those whose funds are
limited and who need steady in
come to help with their living
expenses or to provide a major
part of such expenses. Here is
my answer to these people and
to others in similar circum-
stances:
Government Bonds Are A Buy
Among the best investments
from the point of view of safety
of principal and continuity of
income are U. S. Government
Bonds. These are available in
different series and maturities
TO accommodate different types
of investors. and are selling not
far above their low prices for
the past % years. The longer
n1aturities now return 4. yield
Of over 4 per cent. which is
more than you can get by lcav-
ing your money III a savings
bank.
The full faith and credit of the
United States is belnud these
government bonds. and am
sure Uncle Sam will never de-
fault on these obligations. It is
entirely possible, however. that
the money in which you will one
day be repaid may purchase less
than it does now. but that is
a risk which you must take
will, almost any investment YOU
make. Of course. government
bonds are taxable. but there are
co,crar at1 ely fer Investments
you can make which are not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Georgia Officials
Study Schools In
Prince Edward

Three members OF Georgia
school study commission visited
Farmville. Tuesday to study the
Prince Edward School Folmda-
ton organization. They spoke
with various persons in the coum-
ty. getting an insight into the
operation Of the private school
OrganiZa ton.
The visiting officials were Rep.
Battle Hall. of Rome. Ga, Rep.
Render Hill, of Greenville. Ca,
and DR.. Harmon Caldwell, direc-
tor of the Georgia University
system.
They met Monday in Richmond
with Governor Almond. Attorney
General Harrison and DR.. Davis
Y. Paschau. State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction.
Rep. Hall said the trip was
Exploratory" We're just seek
ing information" he stated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Don't Lose Perspective

IN the heat of decisions it is easy to
lose perspectives. Don't let that hap
pen in Prince Edward County as a
solution for the school dilemma is
sought. We need all of the cool, calm,
collected thinking of which all of the
people are capable Above all do not
fall into the pitfall of dealing in per-
sonalities. There is no reason for any
person to be- the goat" in a matter in
which the vast maj GRITTY of people, that
is, white people, agree on the ends to
be achieved. Keep in mind the functions
Of the several county boards and or
CARNATIONS and bear with them as they
perform their duties.
The Prince Edward School Board
occupies an unenviable position. 1t
faces orders by the Supreme Court to
desist from assigning applicants to
county public schools on the basis of
race. 1t has been in court since 1861,
ten years.
no money with which to operate schools
and there are no public schools in
county. Appropriation Of county funds
by the board of Supervisors to this
board raises legal questions beyond the
scope of lawyers to answer definitely.
Many legal questions on which lawyers
disagree have come into this case, under
standably so, because established law
and precedent was abandoned MAY II.
1854, and new laws have been formu-
lated by both the legislatures and the
courts. This leaves the entire question
in tortuous legal maze
Sufficient funds have been made
available to the school board by recent
legislation, to provide funds from I'M
questioned sources for maintenance of
the school buildings.
The board of supervisors. carving
out the expressed wishes of the people.
refused last year to appropriate funds
for public schools. When they were
ordered to be integrated public schools
were discontinued. In this action, the
board pointed out that:
I'VE do not act in defiance of any law or
OF any court. Above all we do not act with
hostility toward the Negro people of Prince
Edward County
ION the contrary. it is the fervant hope
of this board that the friendly and peaceful
relations between the white and Negro people
people of the county will not be further
impaired and that We may in due time
be able to resume the operation of public
schools in this county upon basis acceptable
to all the people of the county "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
William Hoffman's
Bird Book Out Today

The third novel by william
Hoffman. associate professor Of
English at Hampden- Sydney Col
lego. "A Place for My Head, -
vas released Thursday by the
publishers, Doubleday and Com
pany.
Previous to this book, Hoffman
has won wide acclaim for his
first two novels, The Trumpet
Tlnblown" 1855 and days in
the Yellow Leaf" 1883.
The novelist has been teaching
at Hampden-Sydney since 1852.
lie graduated there in 1949.
"A Place for My Head" be-
came available at bookstores
throughout tbs country Thurs
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Double Check

A lot of these pre-summit con-
ferenceS are just as indlcisive
as recent primaries. Killing the
Warsaw pack is the aim of the
Reds. This time their aim is too
high.
Politics never made Wiscon-
sin famous. Democrats need not
expect anything from it hi S
time, however it is good to
know that people are not salts
fled with what they got.
Just saw where Prince Ed
ward county was given final APP
prevail for the water project.
They sure had to do lot to
get this administration to give
dam for them. And the news
doesn't stop here mineral
output for the State is up II
per cent and we are just about
to lose q mountain doing it. Will
lis Mountain in Buckingham is
beginning to look diminished
losing 300 # in heighth by the
flood now to be blasted
from the top. The State should
place markers where it was be-
fore we forget. There is not
much in history to tell about
this scenic chain that went I'M
foreground during the flood
thanks for the memories.
I took a stroll through Farm
vile, visited Davidson
where you get the best fir m
sox to lawn mowers: Ed Louis
Barber shop: Hyatt's Shoe Re
pair down on Main: Shepard S
Filling Station. That's the no
parkingest town l ever drove in.
OH! it's plenty of parking space
i'm you got time to find
it j. and when you find a
vacant place there is sign
what says mo parking Here at
any time" and The Green
Front wonderful
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Senator Robertson
To Seek Reelection

Senator A. Willis Robertson
formally announced Sunday his
candidacy for a third term in
the United States Senate.
He said he would see re-elec-
ton on the basis of his record
of public service over the past
q years in the Congress. Rob
ertson is Chairman of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee
and of the Appropriations Sub
committee on Post Office and
Treasury matters.
Robertson an attorney, an
outstanding athlete. and a Phi
Beta Kappa graduate Of the Uni
versity of Richmond. has been
state and national political
leader since his election to the
State Senate in 1915.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

taxable.
Don't Overlook Municipal Bonds
Many of the bonds of cities
and towns throughout the coun-
try pay well today and should
be safe investments. A further
advantage is that income de-
rived from these municipals is
nontaxable. 1 suggest, however
that you choose your municipal
bonds carefully. It is desirable
to know something about the fl
nancial affairs and tax income
of the city or town whose bonds
you buy; otherwise you should
employ an investment counselor.
Usually, the best municipal
bonds are those of localities of
substantial size, though under
100000 population. Avoid bonds
issued by the larger cities. The
risks involved in holding them
arc too great and too numcr-
GUS. especially for people of
moderate means and income.
also prefer bonds Of interior
cities which would probably not
be bombed in case of World
War III.
Advantages Of Turnpike Issues
In my opinion. the bond is
sues of most of the larger turn
pike authorities should prove to
be safe investments for those
who are really dependent on
their investment income for
their living expenses. The e
roads provide the safest and
fastest mode Of auto and truck
tra,,spertatlon We have vet de
relcred The msdu,n-tern, FL
tute OF the better turnpike bonds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
NO COMMENT

those earning more than $4,000
and less than Sc, 900.
The tax rate is now three
per cent each on employers and
employees.
Revenue derived from the pro-
posal would be used for increas-
ing social security benefits
along lines to be determined by
the Ways and Means Commit
tee.
Opponents contend that All
election year when members
Of Congress are subject to more
than usual political pressures-
is far from the ideal time for
considering such a major step.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
John Tsmple cssves
Experiences Never Die

iantly led is advertisement be-
fore the country, not acceptance
before the convention.
Alabama Democratic Com
mittee has recognized the revo-
luton and voted its Declaration
of National Independence by
changing the party name in the
State. We are now officially
what we have been for IL years
in fact, not 1.-THE Democratic
party" but 1.-The Democratic
party of Alabama"
PUBLISHER KENT COURT
NEY, of The Independent
American and The Solid. South,
pooh-poohs talk of holding a
Southern Governors Conference
for a solid front at Los Angeles.
Think back to the dismal show
ing the South made at the 1856
convention in Chicago" he says.
THE brave talk by some
Southern leaders in pre-conven-
ton conferences about presenting
a solid front at the convention
vanished in thin air once the
conventions wheels started to
grind :"
MORE AND MORE 1T seems
to me that the best possible out
come for a still Democratic
South is the status quo. the con-
dition being a minority in t h e
majority party but belonging to
a coalition that controls tn e
whole Congress. and Of having
a President who, because he
needs us for coalition controls,
does not merely endure us but
is consciously beholden to us.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
PRISONER PREFERS CELL

Fort Madison. Iowa Nine
months after he was paroled
from the state prison at Fort
Madison. John r. Hoskins re-
turned voluntarily He told Of
ficials he could not adjust him
self to life on the outside.
Pending a decision ON his case.
HoSkips was rcadnDttcd 10 the
prison. where he had served 40
years of sentence for murder.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Few people have enough character"
not to believe the nice things that are
said about them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

There is no substitute for brains re-
CARELESS of what you may be using
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Faith is a great help to men and
women as they go through life, but
there is no synthetic substitute.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Neat Job

You'll save a lot of time
and do a neater job when
painting furniture or doors
If you remove the hardware
before beginning the job. Be
sure to store the handles,
knobs and pulls where you
can find them easily.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
NEW APARTMENT IN ARLINGTON
Home Buyers Week

Home Buyers Week is an
appropriate time to observe
the progress and accomplish
ments that have been brought
about by the home building
industry"
Evening star., 1960-04-30

The District Commissioners
have proclaimed May 1922
as Home Buyers Week"
The proclamation notes
that Good Homes Make
Good Citizens and a continu-
ing supply of new homes is
one of the keys to the growth
of Washington" The Com
missioners suggested that
people of the District visit
the homes that will be open
for inspection in our COM
munity, to view at first hand
the kind of materials now
available and being used un-
der modern building prac-
tices."
The Commissioners said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

these past two weekends looks more like a
roster in record book than anything else.
The scores that scared them away were
posted by two fair county bowlers Take Dave
Volk of Baltimore for instance Dave was still
leading the pack Sunday night at eight. He
posted 1179 for eight games. This is just 20
pins under the worlds record of 1899 held by
Joe Hundertmark, also of Baltimore.
Not that Volk isn't capable of setting rec
ords. He holds records for As So, 65, 70, and
75game tournaments He has confidence
HE came in here and said for me to put
his name on that trophy" Charlie said, HE
said he could bowl 1900 He was that confident"
Joe Ardas of Meriden, Conn.,. was the other
high score. Joe rolled 1859, 10 sticks behind
Volk, also on the first weekend.
Cliff Kidd of Baltimore who is the go All
Star match champion and holds worlds rec
ords for II and 20 games, rolled late Sunday
along with Jimmy Dietsch also of Baltimore.
Jimmy holds d. 16, and 32-game records. He
currently has a 1873 average in Baltimore Major
League competition and is a shoe-n to break
the world season average mark of 1874 unless
he fails miserably in final stages of this season
Sixty-five-year-old Harry Peters was well
up among the leaders Sunday. tough old
bowler from Bristol, Conn.,, Peters rolled 1924
despite heart condition.
Local honors would seem to rest with an
outstanding performance by Norman Titus,
who had not bowled when this was written
and with Leroy Burdette of Gaithersburg Le-
roy'S 1909 will finish out of the money but his
1872 high game looks good for the Arena Sports
Shop high-game trophy. Leroy's older brother
Harry posted 1864 and may finish in the
money!.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
By George Bragaw
SpurtS Editor

There is an old story about 127-pound
football guard who played first string for
Notre Dame back in the late Dos When asked
how he managed to play against some of the
best teams in the country under such an ex-
IRENE handicap as his lack of size he pro-
portedly quipped: I'm also a little tough!
Charlie Wade, owner of the Rockville Bowl
ing Center, may find it difficult to compete
with the larger lanes with mis- eightalley shop,
but when it comes to tournaments, he is also
"a little tough"
Charlie completed this past weekend the
largest duckpin tournament in the Washington
metropolitan area and had not few early high
scores cut down the field, he might have been
able to renew his claim of last year to the
largest duckpin tournament in the country.
This was the fourth year for the Rockville
Open bowling tournament co-sponsored by
Wade and Coca Cola. The first prize was $1100
cold cash, with second prize of $500, third
prize of $3.50, and from there on till the money
runs out
Some 184 bowlers had Clipped in the SIS
entry fee by eight pm Sunday night on the
second weekend of the tournament
at would have been the biggest ever"
Charlie said, "If those early scores hadn't
scared em away. We have $50 reservations.
We could still break 200 before the night is
over"
Last year Charlie had POI entries with a
top prize of 5000 going to Frank Macalizzi.
Norman Titus was number two Both were
from Montgomery County This type of local
flavor appears unlikely this year.
The list of top duckpin bowers that moved
in and out of the Rockville Bowling Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Presbyterian Five
Tops Y-Church Loop

Bethesda Presbyterian Church
"a" team won the David ALI
son Memorial Plaque as the
winners of the 1860 YMCA-
Church Senior Basketball
League.
Richard Beall, the team cap
tain, received the plaque from
David Lewis, Executive Secre-
tdry of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase YMCA, at the annual
sports award banquet held at
the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church. Bradley Hills Presbyte-
rian Church upset regular
league champions Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian in the play
offs to earn the runner-up tro.
ply.
In the Junior Church League,
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
won the championship and Be-
thesda Presbyterian took sec
ond place honors.