davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
Pine Bluff
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses Shepherd

On the sick list are; Mrs. In
dia Boston, Mrs. Lusenda Rey-
nolds, and Mrs Mary Straight
er who is living with her daugh-
ter at larry The funeral of
Sammie Bennett was conducted
Tuesday November 5th at the
Jerusalem NJ B. church. The buri-
al was in Bethel cemetery, Miller
Funeral Home in charge. Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Sheprerd and
Mrs. O. E. Crawford attended the
annual conference which con-
viened at Monticello on Novem-
Der thru 8, it was a Spiritual
feast Thought of the Week; "The
Undertaken is at times, a real
friend of human Progress a
hearaa is a poor thing to ride
to Church in"
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
Board

Continued from page one)
ing the eurtailed responsibilities
Of the mayors office, l wish to
express my personal feeling that
the Board should and will make
necessary changes only after
thoughtful and full considera-
tion,h he said.
Further. he said, Il believe
that the customs and traditions
of our way of life will continue.
I have no plan or inclination to
suggest any changes that are
not the will of the majority of
our citizena'
City Attorney Resigns
o. D. Longstreth, jr, city at
torney, told the new directors
that he intended to resign. He
offered to continue working on
city cases now before several
courts until the new government
finds new legal counsel.
Later Longstreth said this
would free him politically and
that he might run for some
thing else He refused to elab-
crate.
The Board of Directors at its
first meeting Tuesday night pass
ed a resolution hiring Joseph c.
Kemp as its legal advisor and
specifically noted that he will
appear he city in a Nation
al A .tion of Colored Peo-
pie ! ng pending before a
FEEDER lurt.
Ke. rs been an assistant
city al. .ney under Longstreth.
The board of directors are War
rem Baldwin, H. L, Winburn,
Mrs. Edgar F. Dixon, G. W.
Blankenship, Leo H. Griffin, Wor-
ner c. Knoop and Letcher L.
Langford.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

press their gratitude to the bis
hop and presiding elder for the
return of Rev. Cone for another
year. The service of the
Layman's organization will be
held November "A at 7 p. m.
Rev. V. Nelson, pastor at
College Station will observe his
anniversary November 1924.
Booster Green will return this
weekend from Hot Springs
where he is taking a course of
baths.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
LAWYERS

Continued from page onel
in compliance with the ordin-
anee was put off until Dec. 3
Meanwhile Judge Harper asked
attorneys on both sides to sub
nit supplemental memoranda.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
The South Can Only Set The Price

1t is becoming more and more clear that the SCUM
ntepose its supposed Sovereignty between
federal government in the matter OF segrega
ton The question the conflict of states rights and the
authority federal union clearly settled in the civil
war but nevertheless that issue has been eXhumed by those
who like segregation in the hope that somehow it will win
the day But the South cannot win as the civil war demon
straed All do is the price to be paid for the
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
Boulevard News
r. Green

J. r. Green
An inspiring sermon was heard
during the morning service at
Allen Chapel AME church, which
was delivered by Rev James
Cone, pastor The members ex-
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

NAACP was second state group
organized in the region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

said he then would propose 9
supplemental appropriation OF
about $40 million to permit in
vestment in equipment and
facilities necessary for more eff
ficient handling of the ever-in-
creasing volume of mail.
If the rate increase is not APP
proved, he said the Post Office
Department would run $642 nil
lion in the red.
FARM
The President recommended
only comparatively minor new
legislation to aid farmers, count
ing on the soil bank and other
existing programs to help boost
their income.
He did urge extension of the
surplus disposal. act, cue TO ex-
pire June 30, and legislation to
authorize barter of surplus farm
products to Eastern European
countries.
He budgeted soil bank ex-
penditures for the 1858 fiscal
year at $1.3 billion, about $45
million more than in the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

set specific rates in legislation.
For Stun clearance, Mr.. Ell
senhower asked new obligational
authority Of $3.50 million a year
for two years. He estimated ex-
penditures under this program
for fiscal 1858 at SAT million and
said they will gradually increase
in later years.
He also asked authority for the
Federal National Mortgage AS
ISOLATION to borrow an additional
$500 million from the Treasury.
POSTAL
To get the Post Office De-
partment out of the red, the
President again urged an in
crease in postal rates this time
to provide 1854 million addi-
tional revenue.
His budget message did not
spell out the proposed postage
increases. Mr.. Brundage said the
Post ONCE Department Is dis
cussing an increase in the first
class letter rate from 3 cents to
S cents, and various other pro-
posals,
If Congress approves the 1854
million rate rise, the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
EISENHOWER URGES
OFFICIAL RESIDENCE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

President Eisenhower IA
vors an official residence for
the Vice President of the
United States.
In a brief but definite
recommendation, he told
Congress in his budget
message that among items
to which special attention
should be directed" was one
for acquisition and mainte-
nance of an Official resi-
dence for the Vice Presi-
dent"
While no information on
this proposal was forth
coming from the office of
Vice President Nixon. it was
learned there is no recon-
mendation for funds in the
budget message.
Instead of outright pur-
chase, however, it was
limited that someone might
offer such a residence as a
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Union agrees to effective con-
troll of ornaments was promised
by the President. He also en-
phasized increased effort on
power reactor development" and
other peaceful uses of atomic
energy.
More resources will be APP
Piled" he said, Ito the longer
term effort to develop thermo-
nuclear hydrogen power re-
actors"
He budgeted Atomic Energy
Commission expenditures for the
1858 fiscal year at 1924 billion, a
$400 million increase over the
current year. There was no
breakdown of this figure as be-
tween weapons and power devel-
opment.
In the weapons field, Mr..
Eisenhower said emphasis will
be placed on weapons for tacti-
cal purposes and weapons re-
duced radioactive fallout."
Power Experiments Urged
Trying to find ways to produce
atomic power at competitive
prices. the President said the
budget provides for increased
Acc effort Ito explore new power
reactor concepts, to farbricate
and operate reactor experiments,
and to develop the basic reactor
technology essential to the Ma
tons progress and leadership in
the field"
He proposed no funds for Gov
eminent construction of large
scale commercial atomic power
plants. but said he would do SO
if a number of new proposals
from Federal interests for
such construction do not materi-
alize within a reasonable time"
To facilitate private induStry's
investment in atomic plants, he
again urged legislation to au-
thorize the Government to sup
plement commercially available
insurance against liability aris-
ing from possible nuclear &C.
cidents.
He also urged prompt action
by Congress to authorize full
United States participation in
the international Atomic Energy
Agency as part of "our atoms
for-peace program"
SCHOOLS
Congress was asked to ap-
propriate $451 million for the
first year Of the four-year school
building aid program recon-
mended by the President. He
estimated 1858 fiscal year ex-
penditures under the program at
$185 million.
Mrs. Eisenhower reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
CIVILIAN SPENDING
KEEPS RISING IN
LATEST BUDGET


Federal spending for nom
defense Government opera
tons has increased in each
of the four budgets sent to
Congress by President Ell
senhower.
The new budget for the
fiscal year 1858 beginning
next July / calls for OUTLAWS
of $685. billion for purposes
other than the S45.3 billion
earmarked for protection"
The new non-defense sum
thus is $400 million higher
than the revised estimate of
such spending In the current
1857 fiscal year. 1t also is
$2.4 billion more than actual
non-defense spending in
fiscal 1856 and $4.6 billion
above such expenditures in
fiscal 1855.
The last budget prepared
by former President Truman
and administered by Mr.. Ell
senhower included S2l.25 bill
lion in non-security spend
ing-$5.25 billion below the
latest figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Humphrey Calls Budget
Too Big, Opposes Tax Cut

Secretary Of Treasury Hum
phrey thinks the newly an
nounced budget for fiscal 1864
is too big, but he is offering no
suggestions about where it could
be cut.
And regardless of what he
thinks about the size of the new
budget. the Treasury chief is
dead set against cutting taxes at
this time.
These points were made by Mr.,
Humphrey at a budget seminar
for newsmen yesterday. He told
reporters he supports the budget
but I think there are a lot of
places in this budget that can
be cut" He did not specify any
cuts, however.
About taxes. Mr.. Humphrey
said, 1.-THE Treasury will fight
any and all tax reductions that
Will mean a substantial loss OF
revenue" and added that this
opposition would apply also IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ing small business some tax re-
lief with a minimum loss of
revenue" but said any changes
involving Substantial loss of
revenue" should be saved until
later. Mr.. Brundage said he
assumed the one-third cut in
rates on the first $4,000 of COR
|poration income would not be
recommended.
The President urged extension
of the Small Business Act and
said his Forthcoming Economic
Report would discuss other
means of aiding small business.
HOUSING
The President asked for legis-
lation to provide more realistic"
interest rates on Government
loans for all types of housing,
Including so-called "GI" loans.
He did not spell out specific
Interest rate increases contem-
plated. Budget Bureau Director
Brundage explained that the
administration wanted greater
aexibility to set interest charges
i'm conformity with current con-
ditionS and types of loans. He
described 1t as "unwise" to try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

States and communities have
made greater efforts on their
own during the past year to
overcome classroom shortages.
He said $1,000 classrooms, 10
per cent more than last year,
are expected to be built in the
1956-57 school year.
Despite these gains" he said,
growing enrollments are strain
ing the financial capacities Of
school districts in many areas
of the country"
SMALL BUSINESS
The Presidents stand against
any substantial tax cuts ruled
out administration support for
a proposal to help small bust
ness by cutting the tax rate on
the first $4,000 of corporation
income to 20 per cent from 80
per cent.
This one-third cut was among
recommendations of the Presi-
dents Cabinet Committee on
Small Business, to which he
promised favorable considera-
ton" last August.
In his message today, Mr.,
Eisenhower suggested early con-
|sideration" by Congress to CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

President Eisenhower's SUCCESS
ton Of tax relief for small BUSH
ness.
Rather than dole out piece
meal cuts, Mr.. Humphrey said,
the Government should wait
until the budget can afford a
general reduction applying to
individuals as well.
Tax reductions, he said, might
come a year from now If pro-
posed higher expenditures in the
new budget could be trimmed.
Like Budget Director Percival
Brundage. who also had a semi
mar yesterday, Mr.. Humphrey
bore down heavily on getting the
Post Office on a black-ink basis.
The administration, Mr.. Hum
|phrey said. will put all the
pressure we can on Congress to
raise postal rates and put the
postal service on a pay-as-you-
go basis" Mr.. Brundage said at
his conference that a scent
letter mail rate would be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

year. Net price support expendi-
lures of the Commodity Credit
Corporation were estimated at
SID billion, about the same as
this year.
All expenditures in the agri-
cultural resources field, including
such things a farm loan opera
such things as farm loan OPP
IerationS and research, were esti-
mated at $40 billion for the new
fiscal year, an increase of more
than 5000 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

dwelling. bel2 a2nd st. NV: cost
$4,000
Trustees Of Twelfth Street Christian
Church, owner, 1912 18th st. NV
builder not selected; Brown a. Wright
architects. 1000 Vermont ave. NV; Il
erect one l-story brick church. als'
make repairs to existing building. ISL:
18th ST. NV; cost. $50. 800.
VIM. Kurstin. owner. 1854 Tewkes
bury pl, NV. Lester Homes, Inc.
builder, 500 RIGGS I'd Chillum, Nd
Lester Poretsky,, architect, 59l0 Rigg
dwelline. 2912 Ellicott ter; cost
$50. 600
The Washington Brethren Church
owner, 3l40 Q St: Sc; Marvin J. Dun
can builder; 1915 Parkway. Kensing
architects. Arlington. Va; masonry ad
ditlon 70 church. 3140 @ ST. sc
cost. $4,000
WASHINGTON School OF Ballet. owner
1913 Wisconsin ave. NV; Edison A
Edison. builder. 4232 Wisconsin ave. n W
John s Samperton. architect, $40;
Wisconsin ave. NV: 1-story brick anc
cinder block addition TO studio 35li
Wisconsin ave. NV; cost, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Rose Hill Farms
Ito Have Pool,
Tennis Courts

The Rose Hill Farms COM
munity. Franconia road. Alex
andria, will have a swimming
pool and tennis court open this
summer, Casper and Frank
Morell, of Morell Construction
Co., builders of the development
said today.
The Rose Hill Farms Swim
ming and Tennis Club will be
a non-profit organization and
will have limited membership
they said.
Facilities Of the club will in
clude tennis courts and a 2.
shaped pool with high and low
diving boards and a three-metei
diving tower.
There will be a circular chill
dren's pool. A community house
will include locker rooms anc
showers, toilets and coat rooms
an outside terrace patio. snack
bar, lobby and dance floor. A
parking lot will be adjacent to the
pool. tennis courts and com.
munity building. Nearby is a
wooded picnic area.
The entrance is on May
boulevard in the development
which is three-an-a-half miles
of Shirley highway at the
Franconia interchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

st. NV; Edwin weihe. architect, $40
18th st. n.w,:. one S-story masonry
apartment building. 1913 units. ga 25th
st. NV: cost. 100000.
Blagden Custom Homes. owner and
builder, 1905 Blagden ave: Jack c.
conen. architect, 1861 Eastern ave, Sill
yer Spring. Nd: to erect I'VE 2-story
masonry frame dwellings, Blagden ave.
nv. tpar. 71/179. So. 1880; cost,
Kalayritinos Realty Co.. owner. 200
massachusetts, ave NV: Thomen g.
Cromar. architects. 1925 Fenton st, Sill
yer Spring. Md. KalayritinoS Realty Co.,
builder, ,209 Massachusetts, ave. NV:
3-story brick and cinder block apart
ment. ! units. 737 Longfellow St NV;
cost. $4,000
Norday Corp. owner. 11ls 22nd st.
NV. Norair Engineering builder. Ills
22nd st. NV: Albert Goenner a. Asso-
ciate, architect. 1900 Old GEORGETOWN
I'd. Bethesda. Md one 2-story brick
dTelling' 900 26th st. NV: cost
r. H. Loveless owner and builder
70l0 Pyle I'd, Bethesda. Mo; Warren
Shoemaker, architect, 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV. one 2-story brick-and-frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Okoys
Variety of
Projects
Among building permits issued
in the District recently were the
following:

Ga, Ave. Liquors. owner. .320s Ca. ave
NV. builder not selected; Jack c. Cohen
architect, 1881 Eastern ave, Silve
aq sO Ge' s9os g. p a7s
cost $4,000.
Golman wholesale Co. owner, s21 9tl
Gritz. architect, Fails Church, Va; one
s s'f ils5 Bd o S9s'T s: n Ss!'h sS.s
$4,000.
Elbe C. Belts. owner. care 2636 1911
e. ne; builder not selected; David r
Byrd. architect. 1886 18th st. ne; ont
block dwelling. 4640 Blasden ave. NV.
cost $4,000.
United Warehouse B. Inc. owner. 93l
Investment Building builder not selected
Howard 3d. l. Keller architect s035 13tt
lcstory brick and cinder block warehouse
Frank S. Phillips owner and builder
fche esn 18th S st. f nT to erect ssa on,
3:story brick and cinder block dwelling
Z29l 45th ST. Nv. cost; $40. 900
az, Equitable y Life Ho, Ins. Co: owner SIC
builder. 1907 corcorsn ST. NV; to in.
stan passenger elevator. electric. $500
Wis ave NV; cost. SEQ; 743
Ian St. nv Homer Elevator Co. Co.
stall freisht elevator t ii aEi Y sso o
Wis. ave. NV: cost $4,000.
James E Reid. owner. 1404 26th st
NV: Horner Elevator Co. Inc. builder
1601 Corcoran st. NV; to install one
PASSENGER elevator electric. 1893 Gath
St NV: cost Sl3.425
Connecticut House. Inc, owner, 500
Riggs I'd. Chillum. Md: Harry Poretsky
Sons. Inc, builder. 1910 Rigss I'd
Chillum. Nd; Sidney Poretsky, Lestel
Poretsky, architects 500 Rigs I'd
Chillum, Md: to erect one S-story con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

$500 Connecticut ave. NV: cost. 81
Lewis HAMBURGER. owner, 1s4e Tuck.
builder. 93s sligo ave, Silver Spring
Nd; Phillip Mason. architect, Silver
Spring Building, Silver Spring, Md: &c
erect l-story brick dwelling, 1905
Tamarack st. NV; cost. S2S.000.
H. L. Treusch, owner, 1746 Harvard
st NV. r.. H. Best, Inc. builder. 1915
Rockville pike, Rockville. Md; Lawrence
M. Stevens. architect. 57l4 Sherrier pl
NV; to erect 1-story brick dwelling
4725 Linnean ave. NV; cost, SOS. 900
George Y. Worthington, owner and
builder, 1927 x St NV: NJ. A. Patterson
patterson g. Worland). architect. 141a
st. NV; to erect one 2-story dwelling
1878 35th st. NV; cost. $4,000.
American Security a. Trust Co.. owner
80 18th st. NV; NJ. Cladny Construe-
ton Co, builder. 635 F st. NV. Russell
%. Kluge. architect. 1855 Tennyson st
NV: to make alterations to front Of
store. 1902 st. NV: cost. $4,000,
Review & Herald Publishing Associa-
ton, owner 1856 Eastern ave NV:
Otis Elevator Co, builder. 1912 goth st
nv; to install one PASSENGER elevator
Iofice), 1856 Eastern ave. NV; cost,
Alamae Co.. Inc. owner. 1929 K st
NV; A. Joseph Howar, builder. 1929 x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Wooden Golf Shoes

Golf shoes made Of wood are
being put on the market by q
leading footwear manufacturer
Woods resiliency and shock
absorbing qualities are cited fol
leSSening "foot fatigue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

substance called dolomite. Another meas
ures out the coffee and water into an old
fashioned gallon-size pot After these
preparations, the head Of the crew. the
METER" with the skin Of veteran chef,
scoops out a small ladle Of 280o-degree
molten Stag from the mammoth furnace.
Carefully he pours the fiery metal into the
hole and covers 1t. Then the coffee pot is
placed over the hot spot. In few minutes
the coffee is bubbling merrily.
The steel workers privately brag that
their coffee is better than the brew made
by their wives. One thing sure-it's lot
stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Steel Workers. Coffee

COFTEE LOVERS are mighty particular.
~ They expect each cup to taste not
too weak or too strong, but Just right. In
fact, what's one mans coffee is another
mans dishwater. No exceptions are the
rugged makers Of open hearth steel. They.
too. are fussy about their Java. But only
they have the recipe and the material for
making steel mill coffee.
Here's how one open hearth crew at
the Monessen Pa) works Of the Pittsburgh
Steel Co. brews q potful when lull In
work permits:
One member Of the crew makes q small
hole In q pile Of a gravel-like. heat-resistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

These glasses shov iohy nes0. im-
proved Cascade stops spotting as
no other detergent can. Cascades
exclusive Chlorosheen changes
water drops into free-flowing
sheets leaves everything 90
slippery-clean, rinse water slides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

right OF. Result: no water drops,
no ugly spotsl And new. improved
Cascade dissolves completely :.
leaves no dried-on specks for you
to wipe OF. 1t gets everything
closeup cieani Try new Cascade
now sealed in protective foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

maSseur. Now.She Is slender.
glitters with diamond rings
and things, and wears Paris
gowns. And the only mas
Seurs she knows work for her.
Il refuse to wear the new
Paris fashions said Eva
determinedly. I'm the new
Diors and Balmains. you look
like a sack. II you're q girl.
show 1t. II not. stay home. I
eat like a pig but I never gain
weight in America. ] gained
10 pounds in Europe. but lost
1t in America in one week.
They told me I should exer-
ciSe-I did this. ! did that.
but never again. 1t is not
feminine TO exercise"
1t was time for Eva to glide
outside to her car. and of to
Metro where she plays two
girls in one in "Gigi.' You
can also see her soon in U-I's
My Man Godfrey and
Metros Don't Go Near the
Water" Plus her British pic
ture with Laurence Harvey.
The Truth About Women.
what is?" I wanted to know.
II Eva knew. she wasn't tell
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD CF1.--Show-
business history was made
last week when Frank Sina-
ira made his debut as q di-
rector and his star was Bling
Crosby.
Hes real keen. real sharp
as q director" said Bling.
"hut he's treating me like a
Si9-a-day extra. I've been
sitting around here for I'VE
hours waiting TO act. Who
does he think he Is already?
George Stevens?"
Then someone reminded
Bling that he wasn't making
as much as the extras. which
he wasn't. That explained
why Bing sat in front Of his
portable dressing room while
Frank put the dress extras
through scene after scene.
Bing got exactly nothing. not
even carfare. for his stint.
Frank did the same for him
on another show last Sunday.
Finally Gets to Bling
The setting was a sound
stage on the Goldwyn lot
and the film was the Christ
mas show for Franks new
ABc-Tv series. The sets were
something out of Charles
Dickens with so or more
extras around as carolers.
Most Of the two singers
pals showed up to watch
Frank direct Bing. Finally.
about S in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Show Business History Made
AS Sinutru Directs Crosby

Sinatra said; "okay. Dad.
you're on"
Bing put on a stovepipe
hat and a long frock coat.
Slnatra stepped from behind
the camera. barked q few in
structions to assistants, put
! on q stovepipe hat and a
long frock coat and got into
the scene with Bling.
Just stand here, Dad, and
make like you're singing"
Frank told Bling. Someone
said: Here is show business
history"
Songwriter Sammy Calm,
standing nearby. commented:
1T sure is. It's the first time
I've ever seen Jekyll and
Hyde in the same scene. Get
a load Of those hats
Feature Film In Mind
Frank likes directing and
he has a feature movie in
mind for his next such chore.
ITS the creative end Of
the business" he said, but
it's too tough 70 direct and
star both. like I'm doing on
this one. When I direct a
movie. someone else will be
in front Of the camera.
One crewmap. who always
works on Sinatra's movies,
said the singer continually
amaZes him.
He knows plenty about
camera angles and lighting.
How does a guy that busy
ever get a. chance to learn
that stuff?"