davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

it can oe troublesome driving. Such
leading authorities as the Society
OF Automotive Engineers, the U. S.
Bureau Of Standards and Du
Points anti-freaze laboratory warn
that there is a good chance of the
engine overheating and the radi-
ator boiling over during the vaca-
ton trlr if the WORKOUT anti
freeze is still in the car.
Permanent" is MisHomer
There is no such thing as a
truly permanent anti-freeze,
they explain. The word "perma-
nent" is something of a misnomer.
II is used in the same sense as in
connection with a woman's per-
manent wave. They state that
while permanent" anti-freeze may
offer protection against freeze-ups
Tor more than one winter, the rust
inhibitor in it can wear out and
turn the whole cooling solution
acid after one seasons use.
This acid solution attacks the
engine block and radiator, causing
rust and corrosion which clogs the
system. The flow Of water is thus
impeded and the engine quickly
oyerheats. Adding fresh inhibitor
doesn't solve the problem either
since the corrosive salts formed by
the old !nhibitor win remain
active.
The z. S. Bureau Of Standards
and the Society Of Automotive En-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
West Rock
Betty Madden

The United Gospel cbo,,
at the Oak Grove Bart 4
last Sunday Mrs M,,,l
Houston and Mrs. Tbe,nl
are on the sick List
Gospel chorus of the Oak \
Baptist church is sporart,|
excursion Sunday to ts \
mon Temple Baptist cb,r,
Sheriff. The junior chu,l
Oak Grove sponsored a nod
Sunday morning. A EnS1
reading was given by Mis- "a
ia Young Little Rug vi
field has returned hone I'd
visit with relatives in LuiI
Rev j. L. Nichols will |
brate his anniversary, Sent |
at Oak Grove Baptist chuj
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
MerIlorianl

In memory of Mrs. Beulah
Sabbs, who departed this life
September II, 1852.
Three years have passed since
she has been gone
To that Heavenly Earth to rest
But we will always remember
her as one we love,
Even tho God loved her best
Sadly missed by Mrs. I. z. Pitts
Children, Grandchildren and
Great Grandchildren
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

FRANK r. BURCH, 3706
w. 18th ST., has been added
to the SaIesforce of LEE
VAUGHAN BUICK CO., 301
Broadway. Mr.. Burch is a
product of Shorter College,
and is we'll known in and
around the Twin Cities. He
invites his many friends to
see him for a New Buick or
a Quality Used Car. Call
him at FIR 4-1677, or Call
his residence, MO 6-0863.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

FUNEEAZIIED At HGEE-AL
sgt Fred Three, q Korean war
casualty was Iwcrallzed Septem=
Der 3 at , o'clock at the National
cemetery, SGT. Threet served II
years in the U. S. Army, inelud-
ing years overseas combat dutg
in. World War H. He was sent II
Korea in June 1850, and was re
ported missing in action Decem
Der /, 1850, His record shows he
died May Attn, 1851, a prisoner oi
war
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Sweet Home
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell

Mrs. Cleo Caldwell
Mrs. Mary Alice Mayturby has
returned to her home in Chicago
after spending a week here with
her sister, Mrs. Matte Staggers.
aunt, Mrs Arie Macon and other
relatives Mrs. ROSA Holmes.
daughter, Mrs. Olivia Porter and
family spent the holiday in CT
ry, Ind, visiting granddaughter,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

APPEAR ON QUEEN FOR nAY"-sster m.rr :
the Immaculate Heart Of Mary Mission LAZY Ce
peared on Old Gold cigarettes nationwide q
gram Queen For Day" eneeed by Jack Rail-. 'aA
wish for new stove to replace the worn-oj rS ''
used by the seven sisters at the Mission AItb non
Mary Ceine was not elected Queen For A D "'Uusa
ence response to her wish and story of the davo, '
and the other sisters are undertaking was 50 pre., va
Gold awarded her the stove as a "rjnnor ,r ,ea. t2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
GUIDE TO GOOD DRvINe-------
Guarantee Vacation Trips Against
Hot Car, Hot Temper; Here's How:

According the Automobile Manu-
vacation travel done by
automobile and the round trip 97S miles.
That's Of driving be lot of fun. However, unless
drained from the cars cooling system,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
HOWARD BOMAR

28i0 RISGO STREET
Invites His Many Friends and
quaintanees to See Him at HERBE
JONES NASH COMPANY, 222 d
Street for a Demonstration Kid:
The New or Used Car Of Your CHI
MR.. BOMAR Can Be Contactea
Calling His Residence, FIR 5000
Herbert Jones Nash G
Franklin 4-6397
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

who attended
Mrs. Tommie Dansby reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Before starting a vacation trip:
make sure that the WORKOUT anti
freeze is out Of your cars cooling
system. While draining the system
have your dealer check the radia-
tor, hose connections, fan belt and
thermostat. The cooling system
should then be filled with clean
water, and a good rust inhibitor
added. Winter-worn lubricating oil
should be drained out, too.
Care-free vacation motoring is
fun. Drain-out and cheek-up now
can keep it that way. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Artist Walker
Miss Pearl Elliott

Artist Walker
Miss Pearl Elliott
DR.. J. A. Harrel, jr.
Mrs. V. c, Winstead
Among other guests present
were Mr., and Mrs w. R. Ooley.
with vocation rehabilitation. The
committee on arrangement was
assisted by Johnny Donald. Hos
tesses for the occasion We're Mes
danes Verna Carey Tommie
Dansby; Betty Rose; H, Donald;
A. 3. Conway; Helen Tyler and
Annie Smith Greetings of appre-
citation were extended by Mrs,
Viola McCormic This was indeed
an afternoon OF pleasure by all
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Engine overhsahng. resulting from con.
tinuod use OF wintsr-worn und-frssTs, Ii
one OF the causes OF summer car soilures-
gineers join in the warning that
permanent" anti-freeze should be
removed and disposed Of after one
winters use. 81
Evening star., 1955-11-20
PTA CALENDAR
fMssting annoaneements

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to in
sure publication In the column
on Sunday. Those received too
late tpilI not be used separately
unless there is some special
netDs significance attached to
IT,
Willard Webb, chief of the
reader division. Reference De-
partment of the Library of Con-
gress, will explain the library''
functions at a meeting of the
Anne Beers School Parent,
Teacher Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school. Thirty
sixth place and Alabama avenue
Sc.
Other PTA activities, al
scheduled at 8 pm. unless other
wise indicated. are as follows:
Tomorrow
Simon Elementary School PTA
Open house, 1880 pm. at the
school. Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc.
! =
Woodburn School PTA-Panel
discussion of How We Can Help
Prevent Juvenile Delinquency, >
at the school on GalloWs road,
Falls Church. Va.
Abingdon School PTA--Esther
Whitlock. child guidance coun-
selor, guest speaker at the
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Livestock Loss

CHICAGO. - Losses Of about
| $25 million q year are incurred
because Of the death or serious
injury Of livestock being shipped
to the meat packing centers.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
school. so35 South Abingdon
street. Arlington. Va.

street. Arlington. Va.
Tuesday
Prince Georges County Council
of PTAs-Dr. Earle Hawkins.
president Of the Maryland State
Teachers College. guest speaker
lat meeting at the Bladensburg
Md High School.
Congress Heights School PTA
Symposium on Johnny Can
Learn to Read at the school.
Fifth and Nicholson streets Sc.
Takoraa School and Home
IAssociation-Dr. Fern Schneider,
professor of psychology and edu-
cation at the University of Mary
land, viii be guest speaker at
the school. Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07
llellerrIn

Tire WAtU society of tas Me
herylU Baptist Church mgJ 40 the
church last Thursday ID observe
the Day of Prayer ton State Mis-
sions
Mn ma MIS- WI y OguaoG and
Alrs Llnpood Clark attended He
rose flower shoW NJ WASHINGTON
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

that means new homes-o sure market
for lumber and pIy"ood thot can only
be measured in billions Of board feet
So, when you plant trees, you're doing
more than potriotic service 10 your
stote and notion. eoch tree seeding on
your untitled acres odds cash value 10
your lond
Soon those seedlings can yield cash IT,
come os cordwood and puIpwood And
IN your later years, timber will give you
the finest, surest Of cash retirement plans
Yes, every tree seeding you plant todoy
ahead of the expanding market = is
truly CASH m HAkD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

,s,e,o ,,,,,,,c,.,r,v
..,.a.,4.. ,,.,,...,. :. .la..,,.....
. ,,,
.g
ioh hNF~'f O. MINI ~" -
eoi't "SIo'" BURNING "'8"7i ~
Farmyllle Va
N'-'-.'-S y 49, '-''t' 80
III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07
rAYLoR-FORBEs COMPANY

TAYLOR-FORBEs COMPANY
Dodge JOB Rated Tracks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w 3rd st. -- Phone 2
Farmvtlle. Va.
COCA-COLA BOTTLiNG WORKS
Farmvilie. Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
Farmyille. Va
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street Farmyille. va,
Custom Grinding Feed Mixing
Bring us your grains to be ground and
mixed according to your own formula
Fertilizer and Lime s-reading
FLIPPENss STORE
General Merchandise - @ r Appliances
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland. Va
HURRUsS LAND & LUMBER co. INC.
Dillwyn, Va
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dllwyn. Va.
KAYTON COAL co.
Coal - Fuel OH and Fertilizer
Telephone l66 - Farmsille. Va.
STATE & LEE AND FARMyILLR
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmviile, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

tubes Congestion starts
breaking UP Coughing eases
Warming relief comes. lasts
for hours
So when colds strike de
pend on
'...V,'Ij!!G:!ks,s:;
R0b On Relief Breathe n Relief
VieIs and yapoRvb are Peg. Trade MARKS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

c.s.a.s, W. ,..--4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
RISK in Getting q Court lest

argument about the way his
funds are spent by the Govern
ment. The court might refuse
even to hear 1t. In q famous
case known as Massachusetts
versus Mellon, it vas decided
by the Supreme Court of the
United States that the interest
Of a Federal taxpayer in q
Federal appropriation is too
indirect to provide him with
standing to challenge the APP
propriation.
But 1t so happens that many
Of the liberals have lately been
saying that the Supreme
Courts requirements Of q.
'.pocketbood interest" by the
citizen draw too narrow g line
on which to reject cases ques-
tionirlg Federal appropriations.
Prof. Ralph r Bischoif,
assistant dean Of the New
York University School Of Law,
in a recent symposium on the
Conditions and Scope Of
Constitutional Review, ar
CUES that the Supreme Courts
conception of litigable stand
ing needs to be reformed"
The same professor wrote
this while arguing that some
Of the persons who wanted to
enjoin New York State from en-
forcing the State law on elim-
mating subversiye persons from
the stalls Of public schools
should have been allowed TO
appear in the Supreme Court
as plaintiffs against the con-
stitutionality Of the State law.
Prof. Bischoff wrote:
The effect Of denial Is to
require the teacher to disobey
the statute by being q member
Of q prescribed organization
and thus to risk discharge In
order to raise the issue Of con-
stitutionality."
Mr.. Bischoff Is right--for
that's the American system by
which laws are tested. It 20
happens that in this instance
it is the Governor of q State
who Is taking all the risks Of
adverse comment and the pos
sible loss OF interest money In
order to determine whether the
Federal Government can be ie-
gally restrained from spending
Its money for any purpose
whatsoever outside the United
States.
Rsproduction Rlshis Reserved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Democrats Planning a Party Affair

forces Of Southern rebellion.
now symbolized chiefly In
Gov. Shivers Of Texas, without
the popular refuge they had
In 1852. Nov. In effect, they
have nowhere to 70. They
have no alternative.
Jimmy" Byrnes is no longer
Governor Of South Carolina.
Gov. Kennon's term ends In
May.
As for Gov. Shivers, 1t is also
part Of the plan Of Speaker
Rayburn. as previously revealed
here. to try In the next few
months to dislodge him from
control Of the party in Texas
so that he will be unable TO
control the Texas delegation TO
the 1856 national convention.
This will be a slow and steady
process Of seeking, county by
county, the election OF dele
gates to the State Democratic
convention next year who will
stand with Speaker Rayburn
and the regular Texas Demo-
Gratis against the rebels led by
Gov. Shivers.
II the Governor is, himself,
elected a delegate, he naturally
would be accepted and adj
nitted to the convention If he
agreed to support Its nominees.
That would be much to his dis
taste If the nominee for Pres
ident were Adlai Stevenson, at
least to judge by what the Gov
ernor has said publicly about
the 1852 candidate. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
DORIS FLEEsoN

The real misfortune Of Pres
ident Eisenhower's illness is
striking abroad. Almost every
where it looks beyond the wa
ter's edge, the administration
sees deep trouble and very few
solutions.
Newest development In the
ominous catalogue of Difficult
ties Is the defeat Of Chancellor
Adenauer in an important
West German state election
where membership in NATO
and plans to build a West Ger
man army were big issues.
The voters rejected an appeal
to show the world their sup
polt of the Chancellor, instead
giving the bitterest opponent
of his policies. the Socialists.
the biggest majority ever.
It had already become clear
that the spirit of Geneva" did
not include any real progress
on German unif1cation. 1t is
admitted that the Russians
are determined either to keep
Germany divided or insure its
neutrality under a government
that would include Commu-
nists.
Second thoughts on Geneva
are indeed almost as gloomy
Is they were at first roseate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

the need for early action un-
less some peaceful agreement
can be worked out soon.
American military observers
do not expect the USSR to
intervene directly In an Is
raeli-Arab conflict. But mill
tary and diplomatic quarters
believe that a smashing Israeli
victory would throw the Arabs.
who still hesitate between the
West and the Reds. definitely
into the arms Of the Soviets.
Every effort is being made to
find a solution, even q tenn
porary one, to avoid q disas-
trous conflict.
Assistant Secretary Of State
George Allen returned from
Cairo last week after frank
talks with Egyptian leader
Nasser. The results Of his mis-
sion are said to have been
discouraging. Nasser Is still
friendly to US but he pointed
out that his country must
obtain sufficient military sup
plies to at least equal those
Of Israel. The Israelis on the
other hand feel that their
present superiority alone
keeps the wolves away"
Hence the possibility Of pre-
ventive action" II the Red
shipments Of arms continue to
reach Egypt and the other
hostile Arabs.
The ability Of the United
Nations to stop such q con-
fiict Is discounted. That or
ganization is powerless, as has
been shown In the latest events
concerning Algeria. against q
solid Red-Arab bloc.
Similarly. despite the efforts
Of the French government to
patch UP the situation in Mo-
rocco and Algeria. there ID
every indication that the pres
ent smouldering nationalist
fire there may burst out soon
in q major confiagration which
would force France TO send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Evident at u. N. Thot His Illness
Leaves Cop No One Con Fill

It is being recognized that
Russia has done nothing really
substantive to back up its
smiles and cordiality, while
both France and Britain are
already cutting back their
armed forces available for Eu-
ropes defense.
Victories won by the anti
colonialist bloc with the CO.
operation of the Soviet Union
have made the United Nations
a place Of doubt and uneasi-
ness. The United States has
pursued a zigzag course In the
U.N., France has walked out
and Britain and the Neither
lands are on the defensive.
Soviet arms for Egypt have
frightened the Middle East
screw and a real possibility
that Cairo viii become q CEN
ter Of Soviet arms for troubled
Africa. north and south, has
| had to be faced. In this area
nothing seems to work for the
West and Russia gets home
free.
In the real debate over the
situation. the State Depart
ment will be haunted by its
early boasts that Geneva was
q striking victory and 50 was
Chancellor Adenauer's visit to
Moscow and that the Afro
Asian conference at Banding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Powder Keg in Middle East

It's remairi~g NATo forces to
North Africa. :
Cairo has become the center
Of all Arab nationalist ACTIVE
ties. Only last week the Cairo
radio announced the unifica-
ton Of the Moroccan and Al
gerian liberations movements
under q single command In IA
army to be called the LIBERIA
ton Army Of the Arab Mall-
greb." The first conmunique
issued by the new high conn
mand states, After long prepa-
rations, the Liberation Army
announces that 1t has. thanks
to Allah, enough potential to
continue the struggle until our
great objective. the liquida-
ton Of the forces Of French
imperialism in all their forms,
has been achieved"
Such high sounding words
have been heard in the past
and caused no serious concern.
But now when It has become
obvious that the Muscoyites
are supporting the nationalist
movement Of the Moroccans
and Algerians. not only diplo-
matically but also with arms
and technical" advisers. the
aspect OF the uprisings has
changed radically.
The Muscovites are sup
pressing brutally the national
aspiration Of the enslayed peo-
pies In satellite countries. This
the rank and file Of the Arabs
does not know. Russia IL tax
ing advantage Of the mistakes
Of the West and particularly
Of the Frenchto create fur
ther chaos which It hopes will
help It's plans for world DOM
nation.
Unless the prognostications
Of our high-level military men
and diplomats are wrong, We
shall be confronted with eefi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Israel Moy Strike Before Red Arms
Have Been Delivered to Egypt

The West faces q situation
which In some respects is as
serious as that before the OUT
break Of World War II.
While there seems to be no
imminent danger to Western
Europe. the whole Near and
Middle East is threatened with
unprecedented violence at q
time when President Eisen-
hover win be kept by doctors
orders from giving more than
slight attention to forthcom-
ing events.
These fears are expressed by
professional military men and
diplomats who have informa-
ton usually unavailable to the
general public.
The situation in the Middle
East has become dangerously
explosive. The barter agree
ment Of Egypt with the USSR
and its satellite Czechoslovakia
to swap cotton and rice for Jet
planes and tanks may force
Israel into action. It Is feared
here that the Tel-Aviy govern
ment may decide to strike be-
fore all the ordered equipment
has been delivered and be-
fore important consignlnents
Of modern military material
have reached Saudi Arabia and
Syria from behind the Iron
Curtain.
Israel. according to our
estimates, still has the capa-
bility TO rout the Egyptian
armies. It has better weapons
and . greater capacity TO
mobilize men. The Arab states,
which have more than 10
times the population Of Israel,
lack the equipment to put In
the field q force any more
than half the size Of the
Israelis. This Israeli military
superiority may change, pos
sibly within asyear. the Israeli
high command believes. Hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Leaders Want No Repeat Of 81 Revolt,
Royburn to Push Loyalty Agreement

though 1t viii be nothing more
than an agreement by dele
gates to follow through for the
nominees selected by their
convention. That would ordi-
narily be taken for granted in
most any body--except q Dem
ocratic convention. Speaker
Rayburn and others learned at
the last convention that it
could not be taken for granted.
Any sharp or prolonged
controversy, 1t is believed, can
be avoided in the 1856 con-
yention by the precaution of
working the whole matter out
well In advance. ahead of the
convention. and taking 1t up
In the regular order, at the
beginning of the convention
when rules are considered. In
1862 the so-called loyalty
oath" issue was injected later
and 1t got out Of hand through
lack of coordination among
the leaders and took on the
nature Of a punitive measure.
There would be nothing Of
that sort in the new scheme.
This time everything will be
organized carefully under di-
rection Of the influential and
powerful Speaker of the House.
This type Of commitment for
delegates to the 1856 conven-
ton already has the approval
Of those who are directing
the denomination campaign Of
Adlai Stevenson. These include
the former chairman of the
Democratic National Com
mittee, Stephen A. Mitchell.
1852 Stevenson ampaign
manager. He retired as Ma
tional Democratic Chairman
several months ago to help
direct the 1856 Stevenson for
President campaign.
The new move to prevent
strays and mavericks after the
convention finds circumstances
much more favorable than
even a few months ago.
The elimination Of President
Eisenhower as the 1856 Re-
publican candidate leaves the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Church in Area B
Told Of RedeveIopment

Members of the Friendship
Baptist Church, First and H
streets S.W.. last night heard
John r. Searles, jr.. director Of
the Redevelopment Land Agency,
describe the agency's redevelop-
ment program In Southwest
Washington.
The church, which was observ-
ing its Both anniversary, is the
only church remaining Of is in
redevelopment Area b. Mr..
Searles recounted . brief history
Of the project and what IL hoped
for the future in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
True Stature of Eisenhower

dramatised the strength Of
free institutions.
The President. when wei,
has the stature here and
abroad to overcome the gem
eral pessimism. His own
country, no doubt, win still
stand by. But 1t was quits
evident In the United Nations
last week that his illness had
left a gap no other American
can I'LL. Foreign diplomats
make no secret Of present
doubts and misgivings on
y. s. policy.
The President Is to have
q l5-minute conference with
Secretary Of State Dulles to-
day. It Is obvious from the
reports Of the doctors at Den
yer that it cannot dig deeply
into the massive heap OF
Dulles problems.
Washington itself Is very
quiet to the point Of dullness.
The determination TO keep
things moving smoothly ID
shared by all and there has
been a moratorium on all poll
tics except presidential. most
OF which is being played out
side the Capital.
The situation illustrates why
the professional politicians are
privately unanimous in the
view that the Presidents con-
dition bars his seeking re-
election. A quiet climate can
more or less be enforced in
matters domestic but events
abroad are not subject TO the
same amelioration by Ameri-
cans.