davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Jordon's King Warns
OfRed Threat to Country

AMMAN. Jordan, Feb. 2 (P.-
King HuSsein, in a letter released
from the royal palace tonight,
warned his prime minister
against the dangerous of Com
munist infiltration of Jordan.
He declared Jordan should not
let "a new type of colonialism"
replace imperialism. and called
on Premier Suleiman Nabulsi to
take steps to destroy destructive
propaganda"
The young Kings letter was
issued almost on the eve of ne
gotiations here for the termina-
ton of Jordan's alliance with
Britain.
The British government has
authorized Ambassador Charles
Johnston to open the negotia-
tons Monday. Britain acted
after Egypt. Syria and Saudi
Arabia announced agreement in
Cairo on January 10 to provide
Jordan $50 million of financial
assistance annually for the next
10 years to replace a British sub
sidy. Britain. in return for her
assistance, was granted the use
of three military bases in Jordan.
Different Arab Reaction
King Hussein's letter was in
contrast to some Arab reaction
to President Eisenhower's doc
trine for the Middle East. The
President has proposed standby
authority to use American forces
against Communist armed ag-
erosion in the Middle Fast. as
well as 5000 million in economic
assistance to Middle East coun-
tries. Some Arab editors and
political leaders, especially in
Egypt and Syria, have pooh
poohed the idea the Middle East
faces any Communist threat.
HuSsein called on the Nabulsi
government for a policy aimed
at creating a strong national
structure, free from Communist
propaganda and Bolshevik teach
ings."
Principles and creeds incon-
sistent with Jordan's, he went
on, had started to infiltrate into
our country. If not stopped. they
might affect our nationalism and
make us replace imperialism with
a new type of colonialism from
which we might be unable to re-
deem ourselves
Cites Case of Palestine
Arabs should not forget. he
continued, that the Eastern
camp, which sends out its glitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
CENSUS BUREAU
PLANS DISTRICT
ECONOMY STUDY

A cross-section popula-
ton survey to determine
certain economic factors. in
Guiding family income, will
begin here this week.
The special Census Bu-
reau study will cost the Dis
trict of Columbia govern
y ment $4,000. Information
will be used in planning for
health and welfare needs.
The Census Bureau said
that information obtained
by the interviewers will be
confidential and cannot be
used for purposes of taxa
ton or investigation. Only
statistical totals and aver
ages will be turned over to
the District government, the
Census Bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
mass Migration

TORONTO. Feb. 2 R.--
Twenty-six members of the Dell
family are moving from London
to Canada. The advance guard
of two brothers have arrived to
make arrangements. They are
staying with a 9th member of
the family, their sister Mrs.
Joyce Vella Of Toronto. The eff
feet of the Suez crisis on Britain
influenced the family emigra-
ton. they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Old Mines Dug Out

PISA, Italy. Feb. 2 (P.-Tour-
lists may remember the pleasant
stretch of highway between
Pieve di San Luce and Orciano.
It's been closed while more than
100 explosive land mines are dug
out. They were sown by the Ger
mans in World War II. None
had ever exploded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12

nsT end daughter from 81 Louis
were here Waiting his brother.
Mr.. and Mira Willis Turner. f.
The Union Sunday School was
held at GiIfield Baptist church
June 30. Rev. c. L. Warren from
Patterson preached the sermon.
which was wonderful He
preached about Your Record.
Rev. w. B. Banks. presiding
elder Of the North Little Rock
district held his Ord quarterly
conference At St. Paul Sunday
June 30. also Rev. and Mrs. C.
N. Moore from Augusta worship
ed with the members and pastor
that evening. Rev. A. C. Bur-
ton. pastor. Have your dime
ready when the paper man come
around.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12

Herman u. Uo1nhar6t -.
Private hospital construction
may reach Q record b 1857. Such
eonstrsction IN tie first haaf- q
1897. was running % percent svsS
the same month"; last year.
On this basis it q estimatsd
expenditures for new- hospital
construcuon =. =. 1857 may reach
Sl23 million. according 70 Herman
y. Reinhardt. recently sslect4d
President Of the American A140
citation OF rind-Raising. More
than $225 million Of this sum y
expected to come In contributions
from individuals foundations "a
corrcs..a rionS. ,.s-~ :
- Possibly 81 billion win b
needed In tho next decade to meet
only those needs for additional
hospital beds which come from
population growth and increased
use Of hospital facilities. accord.
ing to the American Association
Of Fund-Raising Counsel. OF this
sum at least $2.2 billion must
come from private individuals.
corporate and foundation gifts.
OF the SIS billion given to
philanthropy In the United States
in 1855, s5.6 billion came In gifts
from individuals and corpora.
tiohs. The twenty-five firms
which are members Of the Amer
lean Association Of d-Raising
Counsel assisted In raising about
$3.50. 900, 900 In 1856 for hospitals.
colleges and universities. churches
and other gift-supported institu-
tons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12
Camden

Gladys Meeks
Miss Jaunita Mccoy from Rock
ford. Ill. Is here visiting her mo-
Their and two brothers. Mrs. Ida
Lenbird and Mastre and b. L.
Mccoy Of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Wilson are the proud
grandparents of a baby girl.
cherrie Joe Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Williams parents. L. A. 4.
Sec. 4 closed their district meet
ing at the Mt Olive Baptist
church which mas very enjoy
able. Rev Simmons. pastor. Rev,
Z. A. Porehia. president. Rev. s.
Morris. moderator. Zion Hill
closed its Vacation Bible school
with a large number Of students.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12

which YES very enjoyable We
want to thank every one for
their effort put forth IN making
the time . happy one. Rev. W. L
Morris. vice president. Charel
Brewer. superintendent Rev. s.
Morris. pastor. Ysonne Var
boush has returned from the hos
pitai and i doing very well Joe
StopIes Is ON the sick list j.
George Sans has returned from
Detroit and St. Louis where he
was visiting his son and aunt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12
The Robot Gardener

A new discovery takes all the
hard work out Of lawn and garden
earei Called. the Robot Gar
dener," this revolutionary new
concept In gardening ends the
baek-breaking labor and drugery
Of lifting. spreading and raking
heavy fertilizers = the investment
lof heavy. weed-killing sprayers.
and monotonous task Of wedding.
The Robot Gardener consists
Of q chamber tri-seeted by turbine
bars. which attaches between any
hose sprinkler or nozzle. The
chamber Is filled with highly con-
eentrated cartridges Of fertilizer
t25-a0-ii). weed killer CAD
and potassium cyanate) and In
seetieide tless chlordane). When
the hose is turned on the water
PUSHES through the chamber, auto
matieally dissolying the cartridges
at a scientifically controlled rate.
Because Of the method Of dis
tribution. chemicals are distrib-
uted evenly over the desired area
and therefore cannot burn or
streak lawns. The water-solpbls
fertilizer goes right into the roots
OF the plants. thus ending the pos
sibility Of Il blowing away.
The Robot Gardener" Is being
introduced in complete kit which
includes the .Robot Gardener" au-
tomato chamber. 2 lbs. Of ferti-
lizer-enoush 10 treat 1000 square
feet Of lawn, 8 ounces weed killer
-enough to treat $500 square feet,
and 9 OF. inseetieids - enough %
treat 1900 square feet.
The ingredients In the sRobot
Gardener" kit will sell for SEAS.
However. the complete kit IL beine
n -adueed at 1896.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12

Plant Saturday. he vacation
bible school closed Friday night.
Rev. IL Dale Jackson. principal
gave the total collection raised
which viii 90 70 the Arkansas
Baptist college. Attendance aver
aged was IS. L. Ewell gave the
awards. Mrs Sprsslin and Miss
Francis Harvey were Rev. Jack
cons helpers Mrs. L. Ewell. Mrs
Esie Holloway, Mrs. Willie NJ.
Thomas. Mrs Daisy Govan. Mrs.
Pearl Mathew Were in charge of
the beginners department. The in
sfruetors were Mira Lyddie Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Wilma ]. Robinson. and
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown. Those who
served were awarded for their
service. Mrs. Julia Valentine
has returned 70 Newport.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12

was reviewe1 By NE ssAst<nt
superintendent Master Marion
High points on the lesson was
given by Rev. Hearing. who was
. visitor from the Palestine cur
cult Closing remarks by Rev. C.
H Jones. presiding elder. Rev.
c. 7. nhomaa pastor. rhousht
For The Week: Blessed Is the
man who can distinguish between
money ana wealth"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12

kIla - ursWn
fhs pastor vas present for thu
regular service and preached ut
IL o'clock He was the dinner
guest st tie Browns homo. t.
Ode Brown went % Mississippi
70 attend ths funeral Of his bro
ther-in-law.. Mrs Lydie Spen-
Ger. Daisy Gosan. hrs. Louise
Ford. md Miss Hattie B. Slater
attended the state ineampment
that -Yas held at hotel Marion
also. Mr.. and Mrz ode Brown.
The northeastern board con-
vened at Fellowship church Sat-
urday. June %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ode Brown and Mrs Jsunita
Sneed and son motored to Cotton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12
Pine Bluff

Ulysses shepherd
Mrs. India Boston and Mrs.
Mary ]. Slaughter are on the
sick list. Sunday school at Mt.
Zion AME church last Sunday
was spiritually high. the lesson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-12
Gregory

ya8es Re1SeFs
Freddie Lee Williams from Chi
easo was here visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs JOB Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Tur-
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Novelist In Jam Over Meeting with Native Africans,

Johannesburg, South Africa, H Novelist Alan Paton has been charged with taking part in an unlawful meeting of native Afri- cans. He was ordered to appear in Durban magistrates court on Jan. 28.
 Patton was charged with violat- ing the 1883 provincial notice act by attending or taking par. in the meeting Dec. 6 without obtaining prior consent of Durban's mayor.
 Patton, author of "Cry, the Be- loved Country" and other novels on South African racial themes, was alleged to have been one of the speakers.
 The meeting was called by the Civil Liberties Defense Commit tee, a non-European group, one day after 156 Europeans, Indians and Africans were rounded up in nationwide raids and charged with treason. Those arrested and now being tried included relig- ious leaders, journalists, lawyers, legislators and students.
 Most of the defendants are known opponents of South Afri- ca's racial segregation policies.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11

PHILADELPHIA, R-Rock m Roll, asserts a Harvard sociolog- ist, is not, as many people say, the fantasy of crazy teenagers, but symptom of decaying art form in America"
 l "As for one of it's chief ex- ponents, Elvis Presley, the man said, he can be summed as stwild modern music in general" These views were expressed by Dr. Pitirirn Sorokin in a panel discussion of fine arts at the meeting of the Assn. of American Colleges.
 . Dr. Sorokin said new creative day is coming, but meanwhile, Eve are living through the de- scent of our art forms into the
 social sewers inhabited by all kinds of dehumanized and patho-
 logical human animals"
 The real promoters of artistic
 oddities" such as rock m roll, he continued, '.are the vast conner cia1 interests well organized into
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Rock n Roll Is But Symptom
 OfDecaying Art Form In America
 According to Harvard Sociologis1

a powerful machinery of exploit CTS and falsifiers of art values. Teen-agers are merely their vic tims.
 To-day we live in world of creative midgets. This creative sterility is particularly visible in soap operas, plays, shows and literature staged in the movies and on radio and television."
 He said the future of American art rests largely with the col leges, but added they must re- ject sham art and sham beauty" if they are to nurture a renas- sance in this century.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALvERsoN

The star located in the upper left hand corner of the constella- tion Orion is called Betelgeuse and it has become one of the most interesting of our stars.
 When professor Nicholson of the University of Chicago discov- cred a means of measuring the diameter of stars, he measured Betelgeuse and found it to be of the most enormous size. If this huge star were placed in the position of our sun, it would fill the solar system nearly to the planet Mars.
 The measurements were made at the Mount Wilson Observatory with the largest reflecting tele- scope ever made The telescope has an aperature of a little more than 100 inches. A set of mirrors was attached in such a way that for the purpose of measurement the effect of a 240-inch aperature was obtained.
 The distance deduced from the best determined parallax of the star gave an actual diameter of 23O. .OOO. 900 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Alaska Mineral
 Production Shows Decline In 1856

Receipts of minerals at hints and smelters and estimates of pro- duction from individuals and com panies indicated the total value of 1856 mineral production in Alaska was .$750,OOO less than the value in 1855, according to the Bureau of Mines, U. s. Depart ment of the Interior. A drop in the value of gold production largely accounted for the de- crease in total value.
 Sand and gravel replaced gold as the leading commodity pro duced by the Alaskan mineral in dustry, in terms of value. Gold was second in value and coal ranked third. Mercury produc- ton increased sharply, climbing to fifth place in 1856. Chromite production showed a slight rise above 1855.
 The government continued to aid the financing of exploration for strategic minerals through the Defense Minerals Exploration Administration. The active con- tracts ctotaling $763,O0O, in 1856 authorized exploration work for mercury, copper, nickel and tungsten.
 A most encouraging outlook for the mineral industry was the marked interest shown, by oil and mining companies in potential Alaskan mineral resources. Pros pecting centered on mercury, iron, copper, nickel, tungsten and uranium; nonmetallic deposits | Cbarite, limestone, sulfur from pyrite) also were being investi- gated. Oil leases held by major oil companies neared the 5 mil lion acre mark.
 Gold production declined 18 percent below 1855 output. The shortened mining season result ing from late snow in the spring and early snow in the falD con- tributed to the decrease. The trend towards mechanization of placer mining continued; this trend has become almost manda- tory because of rising costs and stable price.
 United States Smelling, Refin- ing & Mining Co. was again the largest gold producer in Alaska. The company continued to oper- ate two units; one unit of six dredges in the Fairbanks area and one unit of two dredges in the Nome area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11

A baby chick, peeping in it's shell before matching, will be quiet at the hens warning chuck.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11

Snowflakes are made of frozen water vapor, rather than frozen water.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Mats Threaten
Warriors Hold
On I'd Place
ny the Associated Press

The Syracuse Nationals. who
only q short time ago were buried
in the cellar of the National
Basketball Associations Eastern
Division, have moved into q po-
sition where they are threaten
ing the Philadelphia Warriors
hold on second place.
With the end Of the regular
season just a little over two
weeks away. the Mats today trail
the Warriors by only one game
after gaining ground over the
week end with two victories.
They beat Minneapolis. 103-l01.
Saturday and trimmed Roches-
ter. 1o9- f03. yesterday.
Meantime. the Warriors
dropped a 1912 decision to
st. Louis in their lone start of
the week end yesterday. The
New York Knicks slipped 2la
games back Of the Mats by split
ting a pair. They beat Fort
Wayne. 102-94. Saturday but lost
to pace-setting Boston yesterday
97-85. even though the Celtics
played without Bob Cousy as the
results Of a swollen knee suf-
fered at Philadelphia Friday.
Minneapolis. trailing Fort
Wayne and st. Louis. frightened
the Western Division by beating
the Pistons. 123-115, yesterday
Rochester gained a split in its
weekend competition. beating
st. Louis, 1916. Saturday be-
fore losing to Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Miss Romuck
Wins Sd Title

ORMOND, BEACH. Fla. Feb
Is R.-"This is a heck of a
good wedding present" Barbara
Romack said. upon winning tht
South Atlantic women's goli
tournament for the third time
yesterday.
Miss Romack. "a, who plans tt
marry Buddy Porter. Sacramen-
to, Calf, pro, in April, defeated
Mrs. Alice Dye of Indianapolis
2 and /.
Victor here in 1852 and 1858
she joins Virginia Van VIE, great
amateur golfer Of the late '20s
as the only other three-time win.
ner in the % years of this tour
Inament.
The match at the Ellinor Viii
Ilage Country Club was Gloss
throughout. Miss Romack blew
q 2-up lead and Mrs. Dye hac
things even on hole 81.
Miss Romack, former Nationa
Amateur champion, went / ur
again on No. 81. On the mex
hole she Clipped to one foot from
the cup and Mrs. Dye conceded
the putt and missed her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
|RushIow's Sweep in Snipes
Features Frostbite Reqottu

one. the Snipes. saw a clean
sweep during the two days. Bill
Rushlow Of the host club turned
the trick in his deluxe racer Pur-
suit. q custom job that sports a
padded cockpit. The next two
places went to Garry Evans OF
Baltimore and Bruce Wetmore Of
Columbia.
Twelve-year -old Dave Cor
coran Of National Yacht Club
broke the three-way tie in the
Penguins with a first and a sec
ond. That put his boat Cecy
ahead Of Charlie Ill. former in
tercollegiate sailing champion in
from Arlington. and Linda
Youngs. Old Dominion Boat
Club. last years women's sailing
champion for the Chesapeake.
A group of Jersey shippers in
the Buster class. sailing boats
loaned by local shippers. DOM
mated this sporty division. Phil
Holloway Of Cooper River was
first. Harry Mote of Riverton
second. and Richard Knoblauch
of Trenton third.
Washington's most enthusiasts
tic sailing dentist, DR.. Walter
Lawson. squeaked through in the
International las. DR.. Stuart
Walker. the Annapolis pediatri-
clan. was second, and Bob Will
liams. Annapolis. third.
A British flyer stationed at
Langley Air Force Base. Wing
Comdr. Irving Smith. led a small
field Of the new jolly boats. He
beat out Lloyd Emory of Glou-
cester, Va. veteran sailing ace
and former mems champion for
the bay. Carl Gable of Washing
ton was third.
The Jet las. another new class,
saw Max Culpepper coming from
behind to win top honors over
John Gray Of Washington and
Harvey Horn Of Masons Island,
Conn.
Dan Baker won In the Tech
dinghies. John Davies in the
Tempests and Russ Parker in
the Comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
GLOVES

! Continued From Page A-2(
likes to swarm over his opponent
attacking furiously with botf
fists.
Despite their lack Of heft, botf
have demonstrated in convincing
fashion that they can hit will
authority. 1t was Yee sendin(
Clarence Mcfarland Of st
Joseph's to the canvas with &
Ileft-right combination in tn,
third round of an earlier battle
Mcfarland got up to make it Q
Icrowd-pleasing whirlwind finish
And 1t was zee mixing it toe
to-toe with the veteran Stewart
last week In one that brought
Joy to the customers but anxiety
to the judges.
/ on the record, it appears Yee
will have to use all the power
at his command If he has any
idea Of making 1t a short piece
of work. Loucas. former All-Ko-
rean champion. proved against
Alvin Uzzelle of Merrick his abil-
Il ty to take a staggering assault
and wind up a winner. The Sc.
cret is to stagger your opponent
more SO. a device that is M
secret to Loucas. Time and agair
he ripped into Ted Focht with
savage attacks last week. with
the Olympic Club battler show.
ing a gameness that won him
the biggest hand Of any LOSING
fighter in the tournament Il
date.
Star Award at Stake
| Loucas is not taking zee light.
ly. "A fighter like that can make
a fighter like me look awfully
bad" he says. only I'm goinc
to try not to let it happen.
On this one very well coulc
depend the winner of The Star
Award. a wrist watch given an.
nually to the outstanding senior
fighter. Both are in solid con.
tention. along with the amazing
TAFT. whose display Of come.
from behind courage won FOL
him last year: the two servic,
i26-pound finalists. Ralph Gar
row of Quantico and Bill Cherr,
Of Boiling, and the two heavy
weight finalists. Barksdale ane
Cureton. Any of the seniors car
win 1t. of course. for no decision
will be made until everyone hal
made his pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

change in ownership and pos
Fsible transfer to another city.
President Ben Berger was to
meet in New York today with
Marty Marion. former Chicago
White Sox manager. and Milton
FiSchmann, a st. Louis business
partner, who offered $50. 1000 for
the Lakers' National Basketball
Association franchise Saturday.
Berger said the figure Is &C
ceptable to him. and that he
definitely intends to sell the club
But he gave Minneapolis in
terests 10 days in which to match
the Marion ; ischmann figure OF
to come reasonably close to
that"
Berger added, however. that II
was doubtful whether enough
Minneapolis money could be
raised to keep the Lakers here
Fischmann and Marion likely
will Shift the franchise to an
other city If they succeed in buy
ing the club.
Marion said he is interested
mainly in Kansas City as a new
site, although q number Of Other
cities also are under considera-
ton.