davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08

Its important TO read and follow
Instructions on packages o. bottles.
For instance. when doing your
washing. don't figure that II ! small
amount Of detergent does = sood
Job. more will set sheets cleaner.
Soaps and detersents have . defi-
mite cleaning capacity. Once that's
reached. your clothes or sneetz viii
not get one BIT cleaner BY sddins
more. In fact. too much detergent
can weaken textile fibres. wear
them out faster. For longer weir
from sheets. use the correct amount
Of detergent and rinse. rims thor
oushly. ,Desefseat remaining In
sheets may stase damaoe.
The institute reports tks1 IL
outssandins cause Of complains -
wssr and fsdlng q sheels sosas
from misuse 81 ekloriss bleschsa
Never I'D eoseeuiSu1sd blsaeA
% . washer csuaalning shss1A
viii soms wssAsss. 20 81
b,eseh 10 ~ wstss bsfegs -
e tisg IN ~ shssta WI eGhsFh
fIrse dlluls ~ blsseh M wen
wsass, thsn - \ y - ~
Chlorine bIeaches shouId b used
only with warm water. Hot wsisr
increases the activity Of he bleach
and can cause fibre damage. d
sure sheets are rinsed free Of bleach
before drying. Drying ooaesasraies
and activaies bleach left n . shest.
sndsthe fabric sppsan 10 fall
apart. With pasieIs, odd only hall
the amount Of bleach normalIy
used for white sheen. De surs q
dnss thoroughly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08
with The Churches

PAYNE CHAPEL ANlE ZION
Patricia Anarsws
Mrs. ID. W. Kicks delivered the
Sunday School message last SUM-
day. which dealt with Mission Of
Disciples. Miss Patricia Andrews
served as superintendent. The
theme for Pastor r. W. Walkers
sermon was -one Thing I Know"
The Bible class met at Q y. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Minnie Cannon.
president. The group began q
study of the first book in the
Bible. Genesis.
The Missionary society VIII
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08
Card Of Thanks

BRINKLEY-The family Of the
late Mrs Ollie Ketchum wishes
to thank their many friends for
kindness shown during the pass
ing of their loved one. Beautiful
floral offerings. condolences. do
nation of cards consoling re-
marks from Rev. W. M. Davis
and others and the efficient SER
vices Of Brsnscumb funeral home
win always be remembered.
Miss Derothia Trice
Brothers and Sisters
Nephews and nieces
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08

YOU'LL GET LONGER WEAR from shssss and towels 100
lsunder carefully When expefenes uaaafseov
wear from household linens difficulty ofn Be traced not q ne
fabric, The way linens Numbered :
Tests Of home Numbered shss eondoed ~ H.
Cannon Homemakins Institute prove ha hurried aun6n earsle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Mrs g. Handy. Phone FR @s1s7 or Fl <SeSs
Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy. 1918 East 9th street. spon
sored by Abraham Lincoln. PTA hrs $3.50 $50 p m
N. p. Marshall principal Mrs Blanche Handy. president
The Singing Union win be held Sunday. 2:3o m. at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. Scott M Terry pastor;
Jackson PRESIDENT Mrs D. Hughes secretary
The Beauticians Chapter No. 0 viii at the home
of Mrs knight laos Magnolia street. Monday morn
be present and on time Mrs Minnie Wallace president and
Mrs. Odessa jones' reporter.
The Friendship club met at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Stewart, 703 Walnut street. Election OF
officers All officers reelected After the brief
business birthday dinner party was given Tor MIS- DORA
Evelyn Hatson. president; Mrs Beatrice Pryor VICE
president: Mrs. D. Hughes, secretary.
Jones hi PTA win Tuesday. p E. H. Hunter,
principal; Mrs D. Curry, president Mrs. B. Handy re-
porter.
PTA win meet, Wed M. p. Marshall, prn-
cipa Mrs. Blanche Handy president.
Mrs. Alberta Summers and Daughes Sanda and Jackie
of Dayton Ohio are In the city visiting her mother MIS-
Beulah Cross. apt 81. Hemlock court, who is ILL.,
The First Baptist club of the First Baptist church. 9th
and Pine street. met Monday the home Of Mrs. Louis
Walker SIT Short After the business session
delicious served by the hastess Mrs Fannie
Davis president Mrs. L Walker, secretary; Rev. " M
Banks, pastor.
Mrs Matte Bell entertained community welfare club
We'd jan 81 plans made for the spring dance The CLUB
divided into four groups The drive will close In March
The Hostess served delicious chicken dinner Guests were
Mrs Moss Mrs Trudie Lee and Miss jamie Armon
Each member and guest received lovely gift from the hos
The meeting win be held We'd, Feb. H. with MRS
Bright Mrs, Powell. PRESIDENT Mrs E.
NJ. Taylor. secretary; Mrs. H. B. Bright, reporter.
Mr. sJmes Tharpe TO Pine street. has returned after
absence of more than year. in Burlington, New Jersey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08
With The Clubs

The Sunshine Charity club win meet Thursday AT the
home of Mrs Oliver 30i7 lizard street Cohoesses will
be Mines NJ E. Posey zadie Isaar and Fay ccoggns Mrs
Samela Ward. reporter.
Phyllis Wheatey Charity club will meet February at
the home of Mrs Richard Battles 2505 Spring street Mines
Mary Henderson Polly Copon will be eohostesses Mrs
" F. Meaiurray president, Mrs O. B. Conner reporter
The Rosa Morris club VIII meet February at the home
of Mrs r. c. Clark SIS East oath street at p m
The Exc club members royalty entertained last
Thursday mite at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Bryant
2123 Howard street. This being the first meeting In the
year. prizes awarded follows Mrs Pearl
Shavers ladies first price, Mrs. Sae Jamerson ladies' second
prize and Mabel Saunders ladies BOBBY Harry Shavers
first prize men, Lawrence Holt second prize for the
men, Sye Saunders BOBBY prize for very delicious
James Warren reproter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08

meet Friday at T:so p. m L @.
Lewis. president Is asking for a
representative from each depart
ment TO be present Rev. c. d.
Alstork. pastor of 81. Paul AMEz.
viii be speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08
EEY= 'F II
An ellllaa
Phone Us Your News = FR 2-ssas
Here and There

After spending delightful here. Miss Sudie
Randau Thurs her home In Cleveland o. While here
she was guest of Mr.. and Mrs NJ Mcdonald
1901 Rock street Several social eourtees shown Miss
Randolph during her She is cousin Of Mrs Mcdonald
The Horace PrA viii celebrate Founders Day Mon
day mite at o'clock An interesting program viii be present
ed by the Guidance Department All presidents of the
PTA please be present The faculty and patrons
solicit YOUR presence Mrs p McCulum president Mrs
A. Green secretary. Mrs Sterling LaMoyne publicity chair
The Arkansas Beautcians win present their annual valen
tine tea Sunday the House of Beauty 1910 Cross street.
hours D. m From S. 30 TO $3.50 the latest hair styles
viii be modelled. Mrs Iden Steele president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08
CLASSIFIED

LADIEs-Nerth Little Rock Area;
weuld you Ike 10 earn s. an
hour or mere IN yeur spare
ttmef Two mere openings ~
valuable. Write r. o. Box 50.
Little Rsck ieys
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08

win speak 10 the women. All
pastors. presiding elders. are re
quested by the bishop 10 be pres
ent and On time. visitors from
other churches are made wei
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Rev. A. Smith. JE 447oe - Mrs. Lena 3. Jones' JE <2z27
B. w. Edwards. of 30s N. Cypress has returned from
visit In San Francisco where she guest Of her children
Tonic Hill family and E1ihue Hill and daughter.
Mrs Elmer Strnger, Of 1916 Florida spent the weekend
In Deo where she visited her mother Mrs Alberne War
and other relatives
Rev and Mrs B. knox, Of 200i Bell street have their
guest daughter Mrs Bette Johnson of Chicago.
William Stevens of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens. oil
112 West Second has returned Champaign where he Is
freshman the University of Illinois, after few days visit
Mrs. Nancy Ross Of carsdale. Miss. called here on
of the sudden death Of her ssernJaw, Mrs Mary
E Sedge whose funeral held Baraqe Street Baptist
church Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08
ST. PAUL AA1E ZION
Marie vault

81 hAOL AnAE kAON
Marie vsult
The entire program Sunday
viii be built around the theme
which concerns Brotherhood. Rev.
Alstork's subject At II .. m. will
be The Fatherhood Of God and
the Brotherhood of Man" At the
o'clock services the program
win be sponsored by the Home
and Foreign Missionary society.
Mrs. Ida wilbert. president. Al
40 p. m. the regular meeting
Of the varrick Christian Endesvor
win be held. Mrs Marie william(
president M
HELENA-carter Chapel AME
church viii observe Founders
Day Sunday. AZ Z p. m. the An
nual Youth vesper and Negro
History viii climax the obscr-
vance with high school choirs
from N2vel. Mariana. Holly
Grove. Lakeview and local
schools. singing Negro soirituals
Dean II. A. White Of Shorter
college. win be guest speaker. A.
Butts. IN instructor ct Eliza MIL
CT hi school. win be master Of
ceremonies George b. Miller. ST.,
superintendent Of the junior SUM-
day School. WIN preside at the
Sunday School hour. The Sunday
School choir viii sing at morn
ing worship service. Rev. J. N.
Watkins. pastor.
Camden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08

FOUNDERS DAT sPEAKER-El
Dorado-hes. 7. P. Johnson. pas
tor q the FEst Baptist ehucrh
win be the speaker 1t the PTA
Founders Day observance at
Washington hi school auditorium.
February u at 7.30 ?. m.
Rev. johnson win speak IN the
subject youth in Search for
Himself" Gene and find TIE an
swers to these striking questions
What has youth found In
Elvis Presleyf" what win youth
lose II they are not prsyerfuI
and guided through this emotion
u upsetf- Mrs Z. L. Ford. mistress
Of ceremonies. Mira Rosa King.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-08

Camden
Gladys Csspsr
The sixth INSTRUMENTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

meaning that woulda greatly
detract from the significance
and practical value that are
so obvious II the words of
article III are taken in their
natural and direct sense.
The subject Of sovereign
powers treated in article III
is distinct logically and prac-
tically both from the grant
of domain by virtue Of article
II and from the statement of
the purposes of that grant of
domain set forth in article II.
There are no words Of re-
striction or limitation on the
general grant of sovereign
rights and powers to the United
States set forth in the third
article. 1t seems too plain for
any reasonable doubt that the
grant to the United States of
all the rights, power and au-
thority within the Canal Zone
which the sovereign (any SOW
ereign) as such would possess
or exercise is not limited TO
any particular interests in that
territory. And this grant is
expressed to be TO the entire
exclusion of the exercise by
the Republic OF Panama of
any such sovereign rights.
power or authority"
Charles S. Collier,
Professor of Law. the George
WASHINGTON University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
If That Was Treason

General Billy Mitchell, dead these
Il years, has been pretty well vindi-
Gated by history. No real stigma attaches
to a name that has won a proud place
in the annals of military aviation and
In the hearts of most of his countrymen,
despite conviction by a general court
martial. He deliberately chose a course
OF action to dramatic a condition he
was deeply convinced was wrong, and
he knew what to expect and was ready
to take the consequences.
The Air Force Board for the Correc-
ton Of Military Records has decided to
review the case. We do not know the
intent Of that board. 1t may be to find
some way Of saying that General Mitchell
was right, while he was wrong. But that
will not be an easy thing to do. For If
any military man in high office was ever
guilty Of INSTRUMENTATION and willful
violation Of other chapters of the military
code, 1t was General Mitchell. The YER
dict which found him guilty could not
have been otherwise.
Time has dimmed the hard particu-
lars Of what General Mitchell did, and
how he did 1t. But any review of the
case must include the facts, and they are
not easy to soften. Following the wreck
of the dirigible Shenandoah, and another
aircraft accident, General Mitchell, as an
officer on active duty, released a public
statement in October of 1925 which con-
tained the following passages:
These accidents are the direct result
or the incompetency. criminal negligence
and almost reasonable administration of
the national defense by the Navy and War
Departments. In their attempt to keen
down the development of aviation into
an independent department and to
maintain the existing systems, they have
gone to the utmost lengths to carry their
point All aviation, schemes and systems
are dictated by the nonfying officers of
the Army and Navy who know practically
nothing about 1t. The lives of the airrnen
are being used merely as pawns in their
hands. =.
There was more, including the charge
OF deliberate deception of Congress and
the people by the War and Navy Depart
ments, and winding up with the state
ment that only patriotism kept any self
respecting flying man in uniform. The
spirit Of the Generals statement was
that II this be treason, make the most
OF 1t. He made the most OF It. But we
shall be surprised If any military board
or tribunal finds, even at this late date.
that characterization is the way to cor
rect what is wrong in the military serv-
ices. regardless of the motives which may
prompt the INSTRUMENTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
A Call to Arms

The President pulled no punches In
last nights appeal for public support in
his fight against the budget-cutterS. He
did not hesitate to challenge Congress
directly, and he warned that his $71.8
billion budget cannot be cut significantly
without eliminating or curtailing existing
Federal programs, or unless Congress is
prepared to gamble with the country's
safety. In effect, the President was say
ing that America cannot have 1t both
ways-if we want security and the better
things of life we must be willing to pay
for them.
In our opinion, however, Mr.. Eisen-
hover is fighting losing cause. The peo-
pie will nod their heads and say: Eyes,
that makes sense to me-" But they will
not be sufficiently moved to storm up
Capitol Hill and demand that their leg
islators support the President.
For one thing, the budget picture Is
too confused. Too many people, Repub-
licans and Democrats, both in Congress
and in the Presidents off1cial family (not
to mention Brother EDGAR have said
that this budget can and will be cut.
k1OW OH CAAC pCOplC W hIlOW VIII lS IlRuI!
And, human nature being what 1t is, how
can they be expected to do battle for big
spending and high taxes when so much
Of the background music tells the allur-
ing tale Of budget cuts and tax reduc-
lions?
Mr.. Eisenhower is going to try again,
IS he should. for he is convinced that he
is right-and 1t may be that he is. Per-
haps, II nothing more, he will be able
to cool the ardor Of the budget-slashers
and save the essentials of his program.
But we do not believe he can save it all.
Mr.. Eisenhower has worked political
magic before, and we know Of no good
reason to believe that he, personally, is
less popular now than last November.
But 1t is one thing to attract votes; quite
another to persuade John Public that he
should take up arms in a cause which he
does not really understand and which,
dollar-wiSe, calls for substantial sacri-
fees on his part. In short, the President
is fighting battle in which the odds are
heavily against him. If he loses, and II
the consequences which he foreSees ma
terialize, he will be In a position to say
that Congress is to blame. But that will
not do any Of us much good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Not content with gifts Of
American billions. the "hu-
manitarian" Eisenhower ad-
ministration has promised to
donate atomic material, no
strings attached. to the Inter-
national Atomic Energy
Association.
This recipient of Americas
atomic largesse, which scien-
lists say can be converted to
bombs, is an donation group
including peaceful Russia,
her satellites and. America
having no veto. probably
peaceful" Red China.
This Is called Atoms for
Peace" or share-your-am
nition-with the enemy pro-
gram. How peaceful 1t will be
II these Atoms for Peace" re-
turn as bombsl
Elizabeth Llppitt.
San Francisco. Calf. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Suez Shipping Again

Despite political criticism at home,
Britain's Conservative government merely
has recognized the realities OF economic
life in authorizing British shipping to
use the Suez Canal on the Egyptian terms.
In doing so, the London government is
following the course already adopted by
the United States and other members
OF the Canal Users Association. All are
contending the present terms are pro
visionap' only and subject to further
negotiation In search of a more salts
factory permanent agreement. At the
same time, all are acknowledging in effect
that use OF the canal is practical need
and that boycott by, shippers would be
more damaging to the shipping countries
than to Egypt.
This Is unqueStionably true in the
case OF Western Europe in general and
Britain In particular. The entire economy
OF Western Europe depends upon i'm
ported petroleum, about 2.5 million bar
rels daily. Normally, at least Is per cent
Of this requirement has come from Middle
East sources and about half of that has
moved through the Suez Canal. In the
past six months of crisis there has been
some revision OF free Europe's oil import
pattern and an emergency reliance on
tanker shipments around South Africa.
1t is likely that the building OF super
tankers and the possible construction Of
new pipelines outside OF Egyptian or
Syrian territory may hold long-term
hopes OF less reliance on the canal itself
These are, however, not only long-term
alternatives but also more costly ones
than using the Suez waterway. There are,
also, other types Of commercial ship
ping-much Of 1t British-for which the
canal is the best economic answer.
1t is, OF course, to Egypt's advantage
as we'll as to that Of the shipping nations
to have the canal back in operation and
TO keep 1t so. In this connection, 1t is
mutually agreeable that British tolls, and
even those OF some other countries, be
paid in sterling into an account In the
Bank OF England which will become
disable for Egyptian trade. British and
Egyptian officials also are scheduled to
meet next week to discuss further nor
malization OF commercial and exchange
relations between the two countries. In
summary, Egypt may consider 1t has won
q. moral victory on the canal issue The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Retiring in Good Order

Announcing to the Board of Educa-
tion his intention to retire as superin-
tendent OF schools next March /, Doctor
Corning said he reached that decision
because 1t is to my own interest to plan
for a less strenuous life"
That is understandable. Doctor
Corning will be SO years old next Novem-
Der. In March he will have completed II
years as superintendent OF schools-l2
years Of continuing, drastic change in
the character and the problems of WASH
ington's public school system. He has
acquitted himself well. The fact that he
is able to enter this final lap Of service
before retirement in good health and
spirits, and in secure command of a lob
that has been the target of so many mis-
siles from so many directions, is a tribute
to his stamina and perseverance
The announcement, now, Of Doctor
Cornings retirement gives the Board of
Education plenty Of time to look for
successor We hope the search will be
as fruitful as 1t is thorough. The position
demands good mainland the $4,000
salary that the board has recommended.
but which is yet to be approved, should
be regarded as a minimum inducement.
our salary for a superintendent OF
schools in Washington lags behind those
available in Is other cities of more than
100000 population. And no superintend-
ent, In any city, faces quite the same
complexities found In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Good Luck, Chuck!

Chuck Dresser may have something
less than blank-check sort of authority.
out at least he has an intriguing oppor-
tunity In his new post of assistant to the
president OF the Washington Baseball
Club. For, by definition, the lively little
ex-manager will have the job OF Search
ing for players throughout the United
States, with special emphasis on major
league teams and minor league teams
In the higher classificationS, and nego-
tiating for players through purchases,
trades and other available means"
Potentially, at least, Chuck has a
chance for more spectacular accomp-
lishments than II the Senator's scouting
and farm system responsibilities were
dropped in his lap. The latter problems,
particularly that OF building productive
farm system, are long-term ventures in
which years OF patience and careful ex-
penditure OF money are needed before
successful results show up in major
league box scores. Patience and money.
as we'll as something to offer in trade,
will be needed In the business OF obtain
Ing ready-made ball players-but any
rewards are more quickly discernible.
Whatever may be the evaluation OF
Dressens record as field manager in
Washington, 1t has not been suggested
seriously that he is short on ability to
Judge ball-playing skills. The clubs
recent record Of trades, either with
major or high-ranking minor leagues,
has not been impressive. Chuck will have
to give something to get something but
II he does get something 1t certainly is
bound to help the club.
The Senators management has
shown good judgment in keeping Dresser.
The fans must be hoping that he has
shown good judgment in staying. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Survey, will be more elaborate
than those Of any other coun-
try participating in the ICY
program, with the possible ex-
ception of Russia. Altogether
there will be about 20 observa-
tories distributed around the
world.
The observations are ex-
pected to answer in part sew
eral geophysical problems. One
scientific theory is that the
continents change their posi-
tions slightly over hundreds Of
years. Only recently have in
struments been developed
capable of detecting small
shifts. These will be available
to the Survey and any conti-
mental drift that has taken
place within the last few years
will be detected.
For studies Of ocean move
ments the Survey will make
available data from its many
tide-gauging stations. particu-
larly those on the Pacific is
lands. 1t also will lend ten Of
its tide gauges to the Scripps
Institution of Oceanography
and the Lamont Geological
Observatory of Columbia Uni
versity, to be installed on At
lantic and Pacific islands
where there now are none of
these instruments. They are
unattended but serviced every
few days and keep a contin-
uous record of tides. The Sur
vey already has IA such gauges
in operation on Pacific is
lands. and IS altogether.
There will be temporary OBJ
servatories on Guam, the Ma
riannas and on Koror Island
in the Palaus which now are
under United States control.
Observers in Antarctica
Three observers with spe-
cial magnetic instruments al
ready have been posted in
Antarctica. One will be at
the Little America station on
the Bay Of Whales, and an
other on the Knox coast. Still
another will maintain a sur
vey instrument at the South
Pole. A magnetograph is be-
ing loaned to New Zealanders
for use at Cape Adare near
McMurdo Sound. The survey
also is supplying seven seis-
mographs for observation at
the South Pole station and at
the United States camp in
Marie Byrd Land at the foot
of the Edsel Ford mountain
range.
Capt. Elliott B. Roberts.
chief Of the Surveys Division
of Geophysics represents the
organization on the United
States National Committee for
the Geophysical Year and has
been chiefly instrumental in
setting up the magnetic pro-
gram.