davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Qatlon Dy a ways ana means
Subcommittee.
Splits Party Lines
Tomorrow the full COMMITTEES
opens hearings on an admins
tration bill for United States
membership in the Organization
of Trade Cooperation. That is
sue has widely split party lines
in the House. Aware of impress
sive opposition, the administra-
ton has an imposing array OF
witnesses, including Secretary OF
State Dulles. Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, Secretary
of Defense Wilson, Secretary OF
the Interior Mckay, Secretary
of Commerce Weeks and Secre-
tary of Labor Mitchell.
Secretary Humphrey had q
comparatively easy experience
yesterday at a closed session OF
the committee considering the
bill to continue for another year
the corporate income and excise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

hold up issuing the book unit
the text is amended.
The action was brought by Sil
Reginald Dorman-Smith, Gov.
'ernor of Burma from May 8
l941. to August S, 1916.
Justice Douglas had described
Sir Reginald as following an i'm
perialistic policy in Burma which
produced mostly disorders. po-
litical disaffection and defiance
OF authority"
Counsel for the plaintiff said
Sir Reginald did not seek to
block self-g overnm mt from
Burma but had actually urged q
more liberal and definite policy
on the authorities in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

rates which otherwise would de-
crease April /. He explained that
an extension, the third in as
many years, wouldb enable the
Treasury to retain about So bill
lion in revenue. That revenue is
essential if the Government is to
balance its budget, he empha-
sized.
Asked about prospects for a
tax cut. the Treasury Secretary
told the committee that ne saw
little likelihood that the admin
istration would ask Congress to
vote such a reduction at this
session.
Retains SO Per Cent Rate
The extension bill will come
up in the House late this week OF
early next week. It would keep
the So per cent corporate income
tax rate which otherwise would
fall to AZ per cent. 1t also would
freeze for another II months the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Douglas Apology
Ends Libel Suit

LONDON, Feb. 20 (R.-An
apology by Supreme Court JUS
Itice william o. Douglas brought
settlement here of a libel action
growing out of a reference to a
former British colonial official in
Justice Douglas book North
From Malaga"
The publisher. Victor Gollancz.
Ltd, joined Justice Douglas in
the apology. Both agreed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Indio People Increase

NEW DELHI.-The population
of India is increasing at rate OF
about 8 million persons a year
il is estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Tax and Tariff Proposals
Due to Provoke Storms
By ROBERT X. WALSH

committee approval President Esenhowers request
corporation income
excuses provided only brief calm today
expected other and tariff proposals
szeable list of changes, including several
opposed by Treasury practically ready for
datinn hv md Means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
W<heck Mates
i3.99
Misses Sizes!
Women's HoIf Sizes!

A. Sweet Suffer: Jacket-top crisped with
white picolay collar and posieI SHRED
gathers nip waist, buttons match patent
like belt, cuff bottom doubles for pockets.
Slim-line skirt has back walker pleat.
Sanforized blue. pink, hello checks, sizes
1920. 14h -241a.
B. Bolero Bender: Melt together or stand
prettily alone. Rayon linen weave Flair
lin" bolero with Bingham trim tops the
scoop neck. swirl-skirted, fitted bodice
dress, touched with bolero fabric. Fully
washable pink. blue. lilac checks. sizes
1920, 14a -241a.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
With THE SCHOOLS :

-. - school Correspondents: Friday, p. m is the
so1eI .hooI news for the following issue. When news
es f0l our office by that time. it will be carried for
90 " ,ss,e Editor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

ways happy and willing except suggestions and infoma
ton that might prove helpful to weak links.
Our aim is influence the experiences persons the
that each individual within the limits of his capacity
may be helped adjust successfully society increase
and improve his and TO develop the ability satisfy
his wants.
In department stress, attendance participation
craftsmanship fair play how take rights of Others control
of pride obedience We very
outside forces and information that very useful helpful
TO
Jones hi has attempted make the attractive
and international.
We that all pupils taught will be skilful.
and have good coordination during activities will they
learn all that is TO be known about their bodies but by the
fact that they elect these attempt give
them basic foundation that physically We hope
make health and physical education attractive
move into Miss L. =. Pledger instructor
The Seniors Present Talent Mite of The Class of 1856
The senior class presented Talent mite of the class of
1856 Thursday 1880 Class eolors Navy Blue class
flowers White eaEnaton presiding President Edward BOXES
Participants Bobbie Jean Redus Charles Cross
RE Webb Music senior boys Charles Taylor Elizabeth Thorn,
Betye Pisgee Doris Wright Sylvester Dupree, Albert
Dard Barbara Mcrew Bettye MeCaol Doris Wright Syl-
Dupee Bobbie Champ and Calvin Cooper
sponsor.
Ninth Grade Presents Junior Hi Glass Day Exercises
The ninth grade presented class day exercises Tuesday
Parent Teacher Association
The PTA sponsored Parent-Faety social the home
economics cottage Tuesday evening.
E. II. Hunter, principal Mrs. c. p Marshall reporter
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
0uachita County Hi School

BEARDEN-The intermediate department of ouaehta
hi school presented its school closing program operetta
directed by Miss NJ Curry and Mrs NJ Mckinney Mrs T. c.
Beets furnished the accompaniment Scholarships
atme high during the second six
meser and the principal proud LIST grade Booker T.
Davens, Linda Caldwell Dema Chairman Alice Ruth Davens
Mary A. Flint Peare Gilmore, Allie NJ, Mays Linda Rogers
Margie Nell Thrower. Emma l. Wright Nathaniel Jackson
Leonard Jones' Virginia Brown Travis Cones Ride
out Jean Lambert Sandra Mccall Clora Kinney Zelma r.
Parham, HERNIA l. Wright Richard Berry Allen Jones' Phil
lip r. Lambert Arthur Ray Morgan James Jones' George
Lambert James Ed Williams Lee Edward Kinney and Virginia
Brown
End grade: Eardean Gilmore Virginia Brazil Delos Gil
more Ray Clifford Parham. Albert Henry Lambert Richard
Lewis James Lewis Grover Lee Gibson Calvin Gregory
Woods Virginia Morris, George f. Newton
Ord grade Gloria Collins, Rubye Eddington Bobbe Clip
son. Brenda Gpson, Rubye Lewis Gwendolyn Meekns
eta Newton. HERNIA Jean parhan. Lorraine Tate
4h grade Geneva Brazil Inez Cones Richard Meekins
Annette Morgan Lee Arthur Daven Parham Doris
Ann Parham Troy Lee Pafham, Glory ID. Parham
9Th grade Ciseeo Berry BURNS Brazil Shirley Jean Greg
Alberta Howard 0ma Jean Lambert Ruth Parham
Mary Louise Williams. Johnnie Newton Pearne Parham
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL ::
Mrs. Mary p. Gaines
Attitude Toward Oneself:

Everyone who will remain healthy must Judge himself
saney he will be too selfepreea-
tory He must recognize his abilities and limitations with
out exaggeratng either. justified sefeonfdenee will en-
able him 10 utilize his opportunities make the most of
his capacities sober realization of his INACCURACIES will pro-
teet him from many disappoinments"
Physical Education Glasses
The physical education classes under the direction of Mrs
Whaetha d. Cun presented demonstrations to the physical
education teachers of the Little Rock public the latter
part Of April The program of activities follows:
Method of checking attendance Rhythmic exercises;
s. Games of law organization; Gymnase trampone
activities Rhythmeal activities including square dance
mambo and the bunny hop 95 students participated Twelve
instructors present.
The following schools represented; Horace Manu.
Central hi West Side junior hi East Side junior hi Pulaski
Heights Forest Heights Mrs Cecie Hudson supervisor of
physical education, present
Sixth Grade orientation Program
More than $50 persons attended the oentaon pro-
gram of six graders, Wednesday May Sis D. m This
the largest number record for program
The purpose of the program acquant the teachers
the pupils and parents of the visiting schools with the eurrc
uar extracurrcular activities at Dunbar The program
sh and History Jeanette Culberson cozea Hammock;
Math and Science Joyce Miller; Industrial Arts Franklin
Henderson and Ernest Lee; Foods Barbara Enoch Shirley
Collier Gloria Henderson Anna Coley Constance Wnstead;
Clothing Carolyn Hubbard and Others Music Amanda Doug
las School Library Dolores Warren; Remedial Education
Mrs Anita H. Williams Physical Education Willie Lambert;
BobCat Flash Camelita Caruh: Remarks Principal Edwin
L, Hawkins; Chairman Mrs p. NJ Parr
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

10 dsetsrt tests 90 anaainr
Produci, , eat sf 4 wuaes get
reisl 4 ssrvsas distress. psisl
Wssdsrfsl relief duriss and
bsfsrs tksss difficult dsyt-l
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

days" approach
Lydia Ptnkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

era Except that II has a better
lens) and II Ii priced at under
$50. Not much under. just q little.
Made by a well-known manufac-
turer. It's practically foolproof,
it's 50 easy TO use.
With this camera you make ono
simple setting OF the lens, wind
the motor. and shoot And, there's
q guide on the front TO tell you
which setting TO use. according
TO the way the weather Is.
Birthdays, weddings, gradua-
tons. holidays. and all the little
every day things that are the
material from which happy men,
cries are made-will be kept
fresh, colorful. and full Of action
in your movie films.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound -.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added At druEgista
- au1ri deaF
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

meet marks the first time that finals been held under
hghts HI schools from Tennessee Texas and
ds WI" participate in this The students partieipatng
from Horace Mann Willie Yoombs Thomas Nolan Ken.
Hofuoh Clifford hagan Hugh Smith, Albert Long Lewis
Cole Charles Green, Allen Taylor. Willie Lewis Samuel Waits
ana Carl Dupins The coaches F. D. syinton and
Crater. - - -
5AAD-Ihe band will participate in Annual musical pro
gram at Pemberton hi school, Marshall Texas They viii com
pete with five Texas bands for top honor marching con-
cert, and speciality numbers.
SENIOR CLASS NfTE-The graduating class invites YOU TO
attend Senorama In Paradise Wednesday mite Nav AT
IN the Robinson auditorium. The awards viii he given
on mat Mite ChaiTmen of the various committees are Toby
Smith Maxine Sandefer Ethel VIRGIL MaTene Nash Thrssa
Miller and Ernestne Dolphus John Waller is chairman Enes
tine Dolphu narrator Mrs " T Hegwood is director of the
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
Every Family Needs It's Own cinsmatosraphsr

Yes. every family not only
needs Its own cinematographer.
but every member Of the family
ought to be one. II Is an impress
sive title. but really Just means
one who takes pictures with a
movie camera.
There's no better way to keep
q record Of family life than In fun
color home movies that reproduce
all Of the brilliance and motion
Of the activity or scene that
caused you 10 want 10 take pic
lures.
We're especially excited about
home movie-making for all men,
bers Of the family since we heard
about a new camera that came on
the market Just q few weeks ago.
It's the movie version Of the fam
liar fixed focus or box still cam
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

Shirley Lambert Curtis Thrower Mabe Wright Herbert Jack
9th grade: Ruby Gregory Alice Faye Howard
Oris Newton, John Thomas Williams
Honor roll for second six weeks, second semester:
7th gTade Nettie Rec Brazil 10 Anne Cones, Brenda
Lewis Dorothy Nell Newton Lannie Lee Newton Mava Scott
Verge ThroweT, Mary Wilmington Thomas Nelson
sth grade Gladys Morgan Bobbie Newton Trudie Smith,
Marge Rec Woods, Earl D1gorh. Johnny Howard Jimmy
Matthews.
9Th grade: Douglas Parham, James Carethus, Carolyn
Gregory. Joyce Howard, Leon White
10th grade: Alice Faye Cones, Bertha Mahan Dave Jack
son. Gertrude Parham.
18th grade: Theodis Rogers. Mae Elizabeth Williams.
Charles Williams Fertile b. Parham denotes all AS.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
Capital Hill School
Mrs. e. S. HeFndon

Mrs {. 5. HeFndon
The 9TH year pupils collecting material help the
study of birds their characteristics and habits
The following pupils have contributed drawing a mural
Of birds Thomas Britt Danne lawson Edward Norris Carey
Hughes, James Singleton Elmo Johnson Ernest Huff
The creative poems compiled a booklet FORM every
pupil in The class has enIoyed writing poems and stories
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
: Jittery Pre-Menshual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
. Thousands have already discov-
cred how TO dCoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkhan's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those "dificult
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
AROUND JONES HIGH :. MIR

Health and Physical Education Is important
Health and physical education is improving rapidly. Al
though chain is stronger than its weakest link We al
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

stopped or strikingiy relieved
pain and discomfort out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, PtnkhamB re-
neves the headaches, cramps. neFv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eUeH on the first dayf Why
should you7 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you doa-t
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
,,fe Mann Hi School

| ,rrT-The Horace Track meet will be held at the
= chool stadium on May IL. The prelimnaries will
r. m and the finals will begin at 1880 p. m This
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Lowell Mills the editor publisher of the Mabel Nnn)
Of his subscribers the other day IN TINS
fashion Said Editor Mills
"A why haven't been writing any
political editorials lately The answer wood First we been
crowded in recent weeks had to step aside;
gotten tired of campaign oatOr promises
general parties that it didn't seem advisable to
to the subject unless the CANDIDATES cared 10
pay it at regular advertising rates
Nancy Kefauver the gracious charming
Kefauver grand We had breakfast with her
distinguished Saturday the private car which was
mart of Kefaver hestop which campaged for the Demo
cratic wnona Duluth Saturday and thence
to Hibbiug by bus for big meeting
pretty and mother Of four children kept
those at the breakfast smiling laughing she described the
elections of the u s. and her native Scotland
said the candidates run for public office and
England office While one could tell
Washington or Tennessee
vaiany Freeman the governors wife
stop the heavy schedule Because she udes charm and
genuine liking people she made hit and was warmly re-
by crowds along the
incidents the political life Of u
and revealing of the innate
greatness Senator from Tennessee.
William Mcknight assistant law director of the
city of Cleveland the former mate of Bella
Taylor Mcknight Mcknight classmae of Keauver at Yale
explains believe in part Kefauvers leaving the beaten
southern political leaders to epouse OF racial justice
and equality.
southern leaders who have opportunity to attend northern
colleges Negroes usually exhibit leader
ship the problem far in advance Of their fellow
known American Negroes as college classmates
The waiter private first that sat
wife for the morning meal
There were plenty Of southern accents around IN tne
party niced eyash they passed
through private dining enroute to the rear lounge
GOLFERS Magazine November % 1850 contributes
white America by article THE Ordeal Of Bobby
George Mcmillan. 1t is the newsstands now
moving piece attempts to describe how Clinton Tenn
youngster the formerly ahte school in
and becoming part of the storm Of shouting hate
the city and spread the front pages
newspapers the world
GOLFERS Magazine allowing Mcmillan to tell this
will assist the education of
really little about the problems
Illustration of being American and black in your own country
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
One More Problem To Face

problems which Negro leadership
fellowship dproporonate
booked Jail merely Ticking his eyeashes is
expanabe the northern cities is not
quite easy to explain.
generally mercy the
police keep his that
place white including the police officers
police consabes and shefs to arrest Negroes for just anything
OF teracy among southern Negroes
certainly adds totals
increasingly
black police officers don't like them the ua
ton entirely different but the rate remains out Of
ton the number of Negroes in tho total population
part explanation Negroes
adjustment TO life the sms crowded they find in the
north leads to heavy crime totals,
Even the states where police and judges creumspec In
protecting rights
ton the crime rate among people is far too high.
thing lacking that substantial
community
It's doorsteps kind
the old belief that
white mans longtime oppression Of the Negro This subtle federation
law violation sword II oombatted win fin
the nations ls with who 10 discouraged from criminal
activity by community would lead awabIding lives
would be interesting local social agencies
tanned the percentage Of AmecanNegroes found Minnesota penal
institutions From what have heard the percentage far
high the total number Negroes living Minnesota
The Illustrations detrimental envronenta
handoaps which Negroes the liberal northern
muneS Is of part OF the tota picture the problem
north
frequent OF
parave Negrowte institution populations
acists the country
crma inclined and undesirable citizens People who do not think
through such figures and look for the behind them
the disproportonate
Negroes cells comparison
American population in the U, s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Carl Helm

According article Week. 5000 high school
graduates ages surveyed Eighty
expressed with their high school education They
described their high school training time for fun friendships and
wasted opportunities.
Looking back college that they should
vocational training and less cultural education
point substantial but when they
including others the schools
we with the survey.
Under the system Of free electives in high school, these
selection they themselves and their parents to
demand the parents for this freedom
8 responsible for the system of free selection
said that they little ccunseng This
the and the front office
may counselng has about much
effect pouring water a ducks back.
and loudly argued that high school youth not
responsible select their subjects Too often they
credits parental admnsra
teachers for them Here lies the
G. wasted opportunities they complain about
recommended the division of the
college preparatory Technical Engineering
preparaon Business tshop taning) Homema
ing.
entering school would select with the of
parents type they pursue here
would follow prescribed study TO proficiency
This would end to shopping around for
snap Credits Minneapolis LABOR REVIEW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

In the sudden death Saturday of DR. Charles Johnson president
university another Of the stable
solid citizens OF this
Johnson who distinguished himself in educational fields
brought notable attention to the university head of its depart
social science
educator he ranked with the nations best His wisdom
thinking used constructive instrument for
good both and abroad.
Typical Of the worth Of the Institutions president be CLEAN
euogy chancellor Washington University
here DIR. Arthur Compton who said;
and Mexico in India and Pastan have heard
interpret alphabetically the position Of the Ne
United We well hope that double portion
by his students We who have
friend found and hope for har
solution OF OF humantys troublesome problems
with Compton the esteem and warmth for the
worth OF Charles s. Johnson.-St Louis (No) ARGUS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Saws The POSTMASTER

to keep his opinion of him
self.
enjoy small talk is that it invariably
large doses
to harm the skunk would be ex-
tinct by now.-Fred Allen
They take with but have ever tried to
travel very far without it?
Many give unto others the advice he
cam himself-Hugh
that there other points of view the begin
Understanding what they great step The final
understanding why they held Charles NJ Campbell
about these mechanical brains making men
obsolete Like all other great inventions from the cigarette machine
somebody standing by to kick them when they
refuse o Dispatch (Sleepy-Eye Mnn.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
With All Deliberate Speed

American occupation white Of japanese which
accept segregated
been given irstc citizenship.
they believed to have been the ghtsnned
hicllipped acct inhabited all Japan.
change they regarded prmtive and ntm
voting forbidden the armed
or o n neighborhoods with other Japanese
the them equals
abolished the against intermarriage
Thanks Anus have been completely
integrated into Japanese life.
Nothing waiting the hearts of the japanese
change consideration given centuryod Jap
tradition discrimination.
The change accomplished force
wi deliberate speed-Afro-A American