davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
THE POLITICAL MILL
By GOULD LINCOLN
Pennsylvania Politics Warming Up

Democrats and Repub-
licans In Pennsylvania will
60 TO the polls to nominate
their candidates for Cover
nor and Senator six months
from now. almost TO the day.
Pennsylvania Is one of the
three key States In the 1868
State and congressional elec-
tons. The others are New
York and California. All
three elect Governors and
Senators next year. The
three are the most populous
States In the Union.
Interest IN the Pennsyl-
vania political situation Is on
the increase. Gov. George
Leader. the first Democrat to
hold ONCE in q score Of years,
cannot under State law run
to succeed himself. The
Democrats, 1t Is said. are
looking to him to run for
the Senate. Senator Edward
Martin, veteran Republican,
announced q year ago he
would not stand for re-elec.
ton. Mayor Richardson Dill
worth Of Philadelphia is the
Democrats white hope for
Governor - and he would
likely be an even stronger
candidate for that Office than
Gov. Leader would be for
Senator. Under the city char
ter Of Philadelphia, II Mr..
Dilworth decides to run for
Governor, he must resign the
ONCE Of Mayor. In that event.
the president of the city
council. Edward Tate, would
become acting mayor. This
might not suit Mayor Dill
worth q little bit. For Mr..
Tate is q Green man. and
Representative william j.
Green. IT., the Democratic
city chairman, and Mr.. Dill
worth have been at logger
heads. The Democrats hope
to iron out this situation.
however. and get Mr.. Dill
worth In the gubernatorial
race.
G. o. p. Picture Unsettled
On the Republican side Of
the fence there has been no
capitalization on candidates.
However, for the senatorial
nomination Representative
Hugh Scott, the @. o. P.'s
sole Congressman from Phila-
delphia-the city has six
is making considerable prog
ress, according TO a poll
taken Statewide by Public
Opinion Polls. Inc. Of New
York. Mr.. Scott and Repre-
sentative James Van Zandt
Of Altoona ran first and Sec
ond. with Mr.. Scott having
1855 per cent. Mr.. Van
Zandt, 27.25 per cent: We'll
don P. Hepburn. 1873 per
cent, T. Newell Wood, IL per
cent, others 3.O7 per cent and
no opinion" 9.23 per cent.
Mr.. Scott, Republican Ma
tional Chairman in 1889.
has been a member of the
National House of Represent
atives since 1871, with two
years out when he served in
the Navy during World War
II. He has not formally an
nounced his candidacy for
the Senate, but he is out
speaking in the State, which
is indicative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

II Charles p. Beazley would
just examine the record he
would see Just what q good
man Adlai Stevenson Is.
True. he Is an intellectual
but he has q lot Of common
sense. II more people had
listened TO him In 1866 and
1852 this country wouldn't
be in the sad shape IL is In
now.
II people would check the
facts instead Of being emo
tional they would see that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Fails Church. Va.

Dear Sir:
Il talked with your friend
Templeton Jones the other
day.
He was telling about the
ants on his desk. and how he
liked to watch them.
Il didn't say anything. but
I thought q lot. How any
one could want ants on his
desk is beyond me.
Somebody at table asked
him If they didn't get in his
way.
He said No. he just took
a piece of paper and slid it
under them. and then placed
it on the back of his desk.
This must be a record in
kindness. or something.
still. ! don't see why any
one even Temp Jones. should
prize ants.
ITO me they are a nui-
sance. to put it mildly. I
have read where they Sc
crete an acid which sears
the flesh. Is this right?
ZONES can keep his ants.
don't want them on my
desk.
Yours sincerely. Teresa J.
"P. ST. am no relation to
Mr.. Jones"
Ants have a way Of getting
into pantries. and now 1t is
desks.
Modern life and living
make good eating for insects.
A famous scientist in the
old Biological Survey said
that II man didn't do some
thing about the insects. the
insects would do something
TO man.
They would. he intimated.
take his world away from
him.
So we see that wars. bombs
and Sputniks are only fac
tors in the race toward
destruction.
The insects may beat all
other inimical factors to the
draw. and end mans race
toward the stars almost be-
fore 1t has begun.
y -
Probably the ants would
lead the way In this de-
struction.
After all. mutation Ia mu-
tation, living Things chanRe
TO meet conditions. and there
is no telling just when some
giant change may take place.
Then the humble little ants
might grow so large and so
intelligent that they would
think up completely new
ways Of conquering their
enemies, in which select
group mankind must hold
first place.
Science fiction. as 1t is
called. has met this problem
head-on, and has given US
word pictures Of intelligent
insects willing and able TO
conquer the world.
Nothing Is ever said abouT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

their food problems. Prob
ably they will be taken care
of when the time arrives.
At present, however, the
ants and other insects live
almost completely on the
bounty Of mankind.
Our waste. above every
thing else. means meat and
drink to the crawlers Of the
earth.
Bits Of food account for
half Of their aliment.
Hoarded foods, such as
bins which hold cereals and
others, make UP the rest Of
the free food We supply the
insect tribes.
Dust accumulations. DIM
cult to keep down even with
modern tools. offer good,
safe harbor for insects Of all
kinds.
The clean modern house
wife ought to do her best to
keep q dust-free house. and
one in which no bits of
foodstuffs are ever permitted,
even in the waste paper
basket.
AS for ants on the desk.
this is according to a mans
taste.
Some people. such as Jones,
are able to make pets of such
things. and for q little while
get as much amusement and
interest out Of them as other
people do from dogs.
After all. an ant is q mar
velous assembly Of parts.
The automobile fancier, In
particular. ought to be able
to appreciate the ant world,
with its actions and reactions.
The formic acid they Sc
crete is not harmful. It is
intended for ant use, only.
Ant palaces are being sold.
You can watch them in their
life work.
Temp Jones manages to
have his own ant colony
without much worry or
bother. and doesn't seek to
impose his ideas on others,
as most people do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry iOrtters' correct
names and addresses. Al
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

to .p s:1 .ss,s can . g, 20 sns.ss o Tsi
genine star Information Bureau.
800 i've 81 NV Washineton ( b q
Please tneiose ceats Gov return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Defends President

George b. Begg. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Statehood

Richard T. Roher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Teen-Age Publicity

Antonio Alameda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

Hazel Harper,
Vice Chairman. Public
Welfare Committee,
d. c. Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
! Christmas Thought

Florence Wennel
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

The Usher Union was held Sunday at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church, Scott Rev. w. M Terrypastor. Amount of
money raised $3.50. H. G. Brown president, Mrs
B. Handy reporter
The Ever Ready of First Baptist church. 26th
and Gum street. the home of Mr. and Mrs Otis Haney
sos West 29t street Opening by the president Guest Rev
Sawyer after the business tasty epast served
by the hostess Mrs A. NJ Donahue PRESIDENT Mrs Evelyn
Hattson Vice president Mrs R. McPeace secretary Rev
s. J. Woodland pastor. sH
Revival services will be conducted at Eight Baptist
church, 9th and Hazel street. beginning. Monday Rev. W.
Alexander jr, of Cleveland Ohio viii be the guest minister
Rev. w. R. Vaughn pastor !.
The Matrons Friendship club will sponsor sheir annual
Fall Fashion Show and Tea, Sunday at Dunbar Community
Center, hours p m. Mrs, Burnel Blue, presidents Mrs
Edna McGhee, reporter.
Mrs Odessa of 215 Hazel has returned home
after vacationng in Chicago, Ill and Detroit Michigan she
was accompanied by her mother Mrs Margret Ballard to
Chicago where they house guests of their daughter ana
granddaughter Mrs. Betty (Wade) Treath Mrs Jones was
guest Mrs Barbara Jean Flowers in Detroit Mrs.
Flowers is formerly Of this city
The Usher Board of First Baptist church 26h and Gum
street, met Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Willie
Haon 1919 Pine street. The meeting was opened by the
Chaplin Mrs F. Scott After the business lovely repast
served by the hostess Miss Sarah Lane PRESIDENT AeV
S. ]. Woodland pastor.
The Community Welfare club entertained Wednes-
day. September H. the beautiful home of Mrs. Rosie
Ruffn The meeting was very enjoyable Guest was MRS
Blossom Champion of Madison Wisconsin, who Is the house
guest Matte Bell 7O3 Locust reet also Mrs Louise
Benton and Mrs Roberta Reed of Little Rock delicious
Turkey dinner served by the hostess Each member and
guest gift from the hostess Mrs Powell pres
dent Mrs E. M Taylor, secretary; Mrs. H. Bright repor
ter.
Mrs H B. Bright joined Mrs Tessie Lee King of Youngs
town, Ohio in ST. Louis attending reunion of friends Mrs
Bright the house guest of Mrs Carrie Towns.
Mrs. Helen Mosey of 34 Elm street. is able to be out
after brief illness.
Mrs. Raymond Parker has recently returned home after
visiting her brother George Seaberry and sister, Mrs. Mary
J. Stokes Harvey her neces and nephews of Kansas CITY,
and Bonner Springs Kansas While in Kansas Mrs Parker
enjoyed joint birthday celebration with her niece MRS
Moses Cafed and family Mrs Parker reports an excellent
time and that she was the recipient OF several social cou
tesies.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

the rest of the way for a touch
down. Head coach Douglas
and his assistants expect to
have a good season this year.
although they will have their
work cut out for them whea
they meet the highly rated Bas-
trop team Of Louisiana this
weekend. September % will
be homecoming day at which
time the following churches will
participate in the morning SER
vice: Payne Chapel Little Rock
Zion Temple. Gates Chapel. First
Baptist, Shady Grove. Pilgrim
Rest of Monticello. New Zion of
Warren, st. Paul and Coleman
Chapel Of Little Rock, Cherry
Street, of Pine Bluff. Knox street,
Dermott; New st. James, Grady;
Wilmot@ District; John Wesley,
Mt. Olive, Little Zion, Holly
Grove. No. ! and 2. Hunter
Chapel. Lewis Chapel. Holidays.
and Clinton Chapel churches of
the city: New Bethel CINE:
Pleasant Green Church of God IN
Christ. ST. Joe AME church. Bo-
nita, La. ellison Chapel CINE
church.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

according 10 the law;
so fearful Fa0hus called for help
in pale-faee Arkansas.
The truth was dressed in inno-
eence.
fears uniform was force
Two hundred men, and Just one
girl
Who'll lose? The girl of course.
But, governor OF Arkansas,
Two hundred men won't dol
One day the girl comes back to
school.
and brings her girl-friends tool
Alarm Alarm. They came to
SCHOOL,
And in their hands the law.
and in their sehoolbags little
rocksis
Fight for white Arkansas
But. little rocks" win one
day win
and beat the fearful sword.
like David once Goliah beat
with rocks, and with the Lord
=: PAY YOUR POLL TAX -
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Church Women
Speak

The Council of Church Women
of Little Rock and North Little
Rock in called session Sept. g..
wish to go on, record expressing
our great concern over the situa-
ton which has developed in our
communities.
We deplors the unChristian
acts of some Of our citizens ex-
pressing hatred of others, which
have made the headlines in re-
ports around the world. We be-
lieve in the sincerity and good
will of the majority of citizens
of our communities. We are well
aware that what is happening
here effects the world mission of
the Christian church and en-
dangers the effectiveness Of those
who represent us in mission posts
throughout the world. We want
our Christian friends around the
world to know that, as church
women and Christian citizens,
we want to take oar share of
the blame for failure to create a
climate that would have made
it impossible for such a situa-
ton te develop. Our experience
in race relations in our eommuni-
ties in recent years. however.
cenvinces us that. though many
of our citizens may not desire
de-segregated schools, they do be-
lieve in justice and right for all
citizens, and in following a
course of action that would be
In keeping with the spirit of
of the United States. and with
the principles of the Christian
faith which we profess.
We call upon the Christian
Citizens of our communities and
of our State to join us
paw VAIN unNr rA,x
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

Mrs Edna Nelson Of 1924 West Second avenue left sun
cay FOR IA Indefinite stay in Chicago Detroit Indianapolis
ana elhef points where she will be Of her children and
friends.
Miss 10 Riley sledge of SIS n Cedar Street. has return
ed from several weeks vacation spent in Brooklyn NJ Y,
the guest of friends
Mrs Julia Epps of Detroit arrived last weekend to
spend some time with her sister Mrs Mable Ward of Hook
er and relatives and friends in the city.
MT and Mrs d w Frazier formerly of Louisiana have
returned to Berkeley California after visiting Mr. and Mrs
FLOYD Turner 1903 West 9th street. Mr. and Mrs Bishop
turner lzOO East 18th street; and Mr. Mrs Caleb
ner 1905 Florida street Before returning to California they
also visited at Chicago, ST. Louis, and Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
COsseff


Ronald Watson
HUM Settles of Little Rock
who has not been to Crossett in
so years. was the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Harper of 800 N. Car.
street, and viii Hurd of zoo N.
Car. street, last week. Gates
Chapel AME church raised $1121.
90 last Sunday in their building
fund drive, and has not fallen
under $1,000 per month since their
drive began 7 or 8 months ago.
Edward Watson, a student at A
MIN college. visited his parents
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Watson, SOP N. Ala
bama. Mrs. w. B. Evans has
returned home from vacationing
with her sons, J. W. and Fred
Evans of Los Angeles. Donald
Streeter, after spending days in
the hospital, and taking a long
rest at home, has returned to
school and is being kept under
observation by his family doc
tor. Daniel hi school band,
accompanied by their band lead
ed, Mrs. Villa M. Gibbs, partici-
pated in Hamburg Fair parade
last week at Hamburg. The
Daniel hi Tigers, accompanied by
the hi school band, invaded
Smackover last Saturday mite ard
defeated them 20 to 0 OF which
most Of the squad of 80 men saw
action. Outstanding on offense
were Isaac Newton, Willie Moore
and Hayward Fink in the back
field, and Jack Cason and J. P.
Parker in the line. Parker inter-
cepted a Smackover pass on the
Tigers 80 yd. line, and galloped
the distance for the touchdown.
Willie Moore intercepted a
Smackover pass and ran about
go yds, but the gain was multi
fled on orossets major penalty.
Iaaac Newton broke through the
middle Of Smackover's line on the
45-yd line, and went the rest
of the way for the touchdown.
Hayward Fink plunged over right
tackle at rs I'd. line and went
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

parents and county agent,
Charlie Reed to carry this pro-
jeet. The first year I received
so (onel day old chickens from
the Sears Roebuek Foundation.
This was my starting point. l
riesed all but three of them. I
followed and carried out the
practices that were outlined in
my All club poultry manuel.
Water and feed were before my
flock at all times My flock was
vaeeinated for Newcastle and
Fowl Pox. l received my first
egg at the end of the fourth
month. learned that by keep
ing plenty Of the right kind of
feed and plenty of water before
your flock it will pay in re-
turn.
won first place in the All
County Poultry Show and a blue
ribbon from Sears Roebuck Foun-
dalton. On March 81, 1857, re-
ceived 100 day old chickens. At
this point l had decided to in
crease my poultry business. l
raised all of these birds except
two. At the age of nine weeks l
culled IL ROSTERS from the flock.
This number Were killed and
placed in the Deep Freezer for
home consumption. They were
about ready for the laying house
therefore, they were vaecinated
against fowl pox. At the begin
ming of the year I had 80 lay
ers on hand. from my 1856 flock.
At the present time I have 100
birds on hand and getting about
as per cent production.
I will show an exhibit of three
pullets at the State Livestock
Show on the 30th of this month.
=: PAY YOUR POLL TAX -
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Pulaski County
F & HID in Visit

The first Farm and Home De-
velopment Tour of Pulaski Coun-
ty was held September IL. The
two families visited at this time
were MIR. and Mrs. Fred Owens
If Scott community and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hill of the Brush
Island community Persons at
tending observed the improvement
that had been made in the homes,
the food preserved and source of
food supply and general farm
operation. Many helpful sugges-
tons were given by Mrs. Maude
B. Davis, Home Development A
gent and Learrie White, Farm
Development Agent on things
that can be done in furtherance
of their program.
Other persons in attendance
were Mrs. Minnie McMullin,
Tafton Home Demonstration club,
Mrs. Ruby Harris, Marigold,
Home Demonstration club, Mrs.
James Hill, Merrymakers home
demonstration club, Mrs. Pearl
Sanders, Scott, Roma Sanders
Scott, w. c. Cunningham,
Wrightsville, James Hill, Brush
Island and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Owens, Scott. These persons re-
ceived inspiration and informa-
ton and expressed a willingness
to do a better job hereafter.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
With The Clubs

Mrs. Stella Tucker 1906 Pulaski was hostess to
the Cavalette club recently at which time the following
bers whist prize winners preceded by delicious repast
served by the hostess Mesdames Mabe Johnson Vgie Ko
and Willie Mae Fisher. Mrs. Jessie Mae Williams
the hostess for September 5. After brief business discus
sion delightful repast served The following
in the whist games Mesdames Alfredo JONES' Delphne
McClain and Willie Fisher Mrs Fanny Day 1908 IL Spring
will be the hostess Mrs Dephne McClain pres
dent, Mrs Geneva Leary, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

Here and There

There will be Bus Excursion to Mason Temple Mem
phs Tennessee Sunday September 90 railways viii leave
9th and State at For reservation phone FIR 56952
or FIR. 4-3519.
Mrs Ellen Fonaine wife of VIM Fontaine proprietor of
the Fontanes Tonsora Parlor Ninth street. will take off
American Aines for the West Coast Friday (oday) and
after spending several days there will fly down below the
border short vacation The Fonaine live 18th and
Ringo streets
NOTICE TO ALL BARRIERS: All BARRIERS asked to be
present meeting be held the Deluxe Barber Shop
726 West 9th street. September 26 at $3.50 p All BARRIERS
who interested in the beteent of the profession and
all members of Local 829 urged be present Charley
Hughes, president.
Mrs Marie Jones, 1910 West 18th street, left last week
for vacation in St Louis where she Is of her sister
Mrs Sarah Holmes She plans to also visit c. Jones,
T of Chicago and sister Mrs Geneva Johnson and other
relatives of Milwaukee
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Dutch Pastor
Writes Hymn Of
Little Rock

From Rekken. Netherlands. the
NAAcP this week received a let
ter from the Rev. William JAMS
sen, a pastor of the Dutch Re
formed church, expressing his
dismay about what's happening in
Little Rock, as reported in the
Dutch papers
In a poem which he enclosed
he says he's trying TO re-tell in
English what my Dutch newspa-
per said on the matter in Dutch
Except for the opening and clos
ing stanza. the Rev. Mr.. Jansen
wrote, the poem is his own crea-
ton.
The verse follows:
In Christ there is no East or West
m Him no South or North,
but one great Fellowship of love
throughout the whole wide earthl
Except in Arkansas of course,
where Christians armed and
white,
think what the whole world thinks
is wrong.
and what they do is right.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Look younger. look loyelier. today!

Forget those "gray hair" heartachesI
Codcfroy's Larieusc Hair Coloring can
give your hair young looking, lovely
looking color right atoCy glo'Oing
Lustrous color that lasts and lastsl
And take a tip from professional
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Poultry Report by
4-H Club Member
by All Club Members

A report by Joe Louis Wallace.
All Club member of McAlmont
An club in Pulaski county. l
have carried this project for two
years I was encouraged by my
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Lena 3. Jones

Mrs. Lena B. Jones JE 4-ZzZf
Mrs Arlee Bell GOA E. 18th. Avenue has returned from
Chicago she spent vacation guest of her son ana
daughter-nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hardy
j. B. Porter of Eyanson Illinois is visiting his oaugher
Mrs Ina r. Mobiles
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lucille Williams Plaintiff
VS.. No. 108211
Leo H. Williams, Defendant
The Defendant Leo H. Williams
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Lucille Williams
Dated; September 18th. 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
9:20-27:1O:4-1l at
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski ehsncery Court
Esaie Mobley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 108528
Charlie Mobley. Defendant
The Defendant, Charlie Mobley,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the. complaint of the plaintiff
Essie Mobley.
Dated: September 10th. 1857
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for 2laintiff'
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
9:20-27;11:4-11 At
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansaa
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Wilma Lee McWilliams Plaintiff
VS.. No. 103389
WILDER Eugene McWilliams, De-
fendanet
The Defendant WILDER Eugene
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Wilma Lee MeWilliams
Dated: September II, 1857
Fred A. Newth, Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. C.
9:20-27;1E4-11 At
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Say You Saw II In
The PRESS
=: PAY YOUR POLL TAX =
Conway


Mrs. J. A. Taylor
Mrs. Golena Matterson has re-
turned from a months vacation,
where she spent sometime with
her daughter and family. Attor-
ney and Mrs. Billy Jones of st.
Louis. She also visited a sister
at Chicago. Mrs. John McCol-
Tough worshiped with us Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

models Qike the one shown here) :.
you'll be prOuder Of your hair when
you choose Codefroy's Larieusel It's
the famous brand in the red box,
known for its dependability for more
than so years. Get it at your favOrite
cosmetic counter toddyl
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

after a thrae-months absence be-
cause of illneal. Johnnie
James and daughter. Mrs. Hazel
Mccoy were called to Oklahoma
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

A Negro girl to highsehool went.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

:. PAY YOUR POLL TAX /:
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

,: PAY YOUR POLL TAX