davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CRIME FICTION
A NOISE IN THE NIGHT.
BY Selwyn Jepson. 81. B.
Lippincott Co. S2Q5D
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

by SelWyn JepS0n. 81. b.
Lippincott Co.; $685.
A bright. fast-moving tale
Of a bank manager in Suffolk
who is involved in inter-
national intrigue when he
sets out to save his daughter
from marriage to a man he is
convinced is a bounder. That
Grant Calvin is an adven-
turer banker James Page has
no doubt. but the scope Of
his activities surprises even
the suspicious father. Mr..
Page finds his own talents
for adventure not inconsider-
able, and for romance, too,
for that matter.
ANOTHER MANS MURDER.
BY Mignon @. Eberhart.
BRANDON House; $3.50
Back in her own milieu,
Mrs. Eberhart tells OF murder
among the we'll hammered, as
Cayce Clary is accused of
killing his uncle after return
ing to the homestead in
Florida. The orange groves
surrounding the homestead,
which were held in trust for
him by his uncle, have gone
badly to seed, and uncle dies
not long after a row with his
nephew. A familiar but read
able tale. with the usual
liberal measure Of romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Statehood. for Alaska
Is Edna Ferber Theme
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic

Edna Ferber likes to write her novels around various
tons Of the country She studies these locales close and
thoroughly Her last novel, which out five ago.
Giant" story of Texas which did not endear her to
Texans but apparently liked by readers In other
States Since then she has turned to Alaska Her novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

full and enlightening impress
sion of Q region too little
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

KOONCE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

mately % years of service as
president, during which time the
college enrolment has grown
from III to more than 1000 stu
dents, annually. The college has
also achieved national distinc-
zion for its high quality of edu-
cation and its contribution to
leadership within the church. At
the same time Dr. Harris has
maintained an effective COM
munity Relationship as a public
servant. He was chosen Man Of
the Year" in his community two
years ago because of his distin-
pushed contribution to the COM
munity life and welfare. He was
again cited a few days ago for
his unselfish service to his COM
munity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

In sad but loving memory of
Rev. r. H. McElroy, who passed
into enternity three years ago,
July II, 1865.
Alone, alone and yearniag for
The touch Of your dear hand
once more;
I seem to hear your voice, my
dear,
In every echo ringing clear
Your smile my memory haunts.
my dear.
Though you are far away, I feel
you near,
I reach my empty arms for your
embrace
To find that I'm alone, alone.
Wife children and sister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Dewitt

Waymon Jackson, Mrs. Ollie
Mae Dickey and Jeffrey from
Chicago visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Pitts and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson,
Mrs. Cellar Bradley and Mrs
Agnes Williams visited in Mis-
sissippi recently. Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Stevens visited in Marian
ma. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wafford
Of Chicago and Bill Wafford Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. visited their mo-
ther Mrs. Pattanna Anthony,
the brother of Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah
Pitts visited in their home Sum-
day. He is from Pine Bluff. l.,
Miss Lola NJ. Childs from Chi
cago is here visiting her parents,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Camden
Oxen Blair

Oxen Blair
Miss Faye Evelyn white,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Young
White left July 4th for Berke-
ley, Calf. She will spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Matte Hoskin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

SPEAKERS TO APPEAR AT ZION MEET-The four persons
shown above are some of the top flight speakers
been selected to address the National
ton National Youth council AME church. which
meet in Columbus Ohio, July OOPS Upper left to right
Dr. Roy A. Burlhart, senior minister First Community
church, Columbus Ohio and E. Frederick Morrow, ade-to
President Eisenhower Lower A. Taylor field direc
tor of nterracal service Boy Scouts
Brown nationally known religious leader
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
LIBERTY HILLS
MEMS DAY SUN.

Mems Day services will be
held Sunday at eleven a. m. at
Liberty Hill Baptist church, $50
Spring street. The morning mes
sage will be delivered b. Vii
liam Guy Of Mt Zion Baptist
church. Mr.. Guy, who is very
talented and inspiring speaker, is
a student in the ministry and is
the son of DR.. Fred T. Guy Othe
guests appearing on the program
are Charles McCullum, Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist church, who will pre-
sent the speaker; w. A. Jones,
Will offer the morning prayer
w. T. Hall the Scripture and w.
L. Jarrett, the response for the
visitors
Special music will be render
ed by the mems and the young
mems choirs under the direction
of Henry Shead, organist and
pianist, and Maurice Austin, as
sistant organist and pianist. Ru-
fus Haynes is general chairman
of the service. Rev. w. H. Marley,
pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

laski street, Sunday, July 20.
Mrs. Moore IS an ardent church
woman ana a very interesting
speaker Also taking part in the
service will be Mesdames Mil
dred Terry. Joe Ella Parker, o
dessa Loveioy, M. e. Davis and
Daisy Collier Music will be fur
nished by the women Of the
church. 49,
At the evening service at BIS,
Mesdames Justine Green, Geor-
getta Martin, Blicksy Lamb
Irene Douthard. Levester Hud-
son, Juanita Rose, Marie Sparks,
Freddie Massie, Dazzle Moore
and Ernestine Barnes will be
presented in skit "The Won
deI full Words of Life. Narrator
is Mrs. Emogene Brown. Miss
Betty Adair will welcome the
guests. Mrs. Joann Sutton and
Mrs. Zenobia Waters will be
guests soloists Mrs. Audrey Hop
ks, Mrs. Alice Bush, md Mrs.
Loretta Jennings will be in
charge of the music The public
is invited to both services. Mrs,
Matte Powell, general chairman
and Mrs. Hartence Mitchell, pro-
gram chairman. Rev. z. z. Dry
YER, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Methodist College
Makes History In
Little Rock

Philander Smith college holds
the honor of claiming the first
Project of its KIND in the entire
United States which was initial
ed and approved under the
Housing Act of 1854 when land
valued at some 100000 was
cleared under the Federal Pro-
gram of Stun Clearance and Re-
development in favor of the col
lege. The college paid a pur-
chose price of approximately
1857 600 as redeveloper.
New construction totaling ST.
100000, is being placed on por-
ton of this newly acquired land
1t includes dormitories, a Stu
dent union building, and a Lii
brary- fine arts center. These
buildings are expected to go in
use in September, 1859. The new
campus forms a quadrangle with
a beautiful mall leading toward
the Library-fine arts center
building which also contains the
art gallery and auditorium-thea-
ter. A unique feature of the
quadrangle is the fact that Wes-
ley Chapel Methodist church
dominates the motif of the
campus. The church is located
within the college campus quad
rangle.
This development marks the
browning achievement of DIR. M.
Lafayette Harris for approx
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

To the sacred memory OF Will
lie E. Sloan, who passed away
one year ago July 10, 1857.
When the sun beyond the no.
rizon &
Forces twilight on its way,
/ see visions of you in tho
shadows
That haunt me more each day.
Often l sit in the half-light
1t seems like your footsteps
I hear
You walk slowly toward me
and smile
AS you linger moment, then
disappear.
Fate has willed that we be a.
part
I win never again hear your
voice;
But in reality or imagination
You'll be my only choice.
Vernon Sloan, wife.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
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do ! Have 10 Suffer
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I'm q WOn1un?"
Mol Toduy, bear Il special Of #&&W
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blessed relief from awful "fsmale misedes"l

Today, female suffering" need
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women-not at any Ggel Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadl
That's the promise Of Lydia
Pinkhanl's Tablets - wonderful
relief women can have all
through their EUesi
Pinkham's unique combination
of medicines was developed es-
peCially for women's ailments.
CEven includes bodybuilding
TOnl) In doctors tests, 3 out OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
CHURCH
NEWS
MISSION SCHOOL
IN SESSION

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, southwest CONFER
ence and central jurisdiction met
this week, July l4-18 at Camp
Aldersgate, 18th Street Pike, Ac-
tivities included at the school
were departmental clinics, credit
courses for teachers COMMITTEES
meetings, and various discus
sions. Resident Bishop M. [.
Clair, DIR. NJ. L. Harris of Phi
lander Smith college, We're a.
mong those attending
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Mems Day
At Bethel

Bethel AME church, Ninth and
Broadway will observe its annual
Mems Day celebration Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock. Charley
Hughes is the chairma of the
Mems Day effort again this year.
Leslie White is the co-chairman
and Paul Minton,, secretary.
They have planned unique
program for this occasion. Thert
will be a panel discussion on the
subject Need of Men in Times
like these"
l. Mans Relation to the Church
Rev. A. M. Anderson, pastor
Wesley Chapel Methodist
2, Mans Relation to the School
Charles A. Hicks of the State
Department of Education
8. Mans Relation to the Com
munity, Fred c. Byrd
4. Mans Relation to Business and
Profession, Carl Lee Brooks,
ir., Union AME church
Special music win be render
ed by the Mems Day Chorus and
the Mems chorus of Union AME
church. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Rev, Rufus King Young is the
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
of-life, not flashes" subside, ir-
ritability is calmedl Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening bloodl
Just because you're a woman,
you don't haze to suffer- Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifei Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets at dTugstOreS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Mrs Bernice A. Moore, chair
man of the Phyllis Wheatley WV
CA Board of Management and a
member of the First Baptist
church, 7th and Gaines, will be
the guest speaker at the morning
worship service celebrating Wo-
mans Day at Union AME
church, Wright avenue and Pu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

GIRLS-Don't miss the whole
some fun at the Y-Teen Camp
August 1l-18. There will be
swimming, crafts, hikes, and ma
ture study for you to enjoy. Call
FIR 5-8469 for more information.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson and
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Deoth Toll Put at 300
In Venezuelan Revolt

the building and also attacked
property OF Perez Jimenez CO.
horts at several other points in
the city.
The junta ordered the free
ing of political prisoners held
on unjust charges" and by
last night several hundred had
been turned loose.
Admiral Larrazabal in q
speech said the junta had 1.-The
triple aim OF safeguarding the
unity and institutional feeling
Of the military. satisfying the
unanimous demands OF the
people. and leading the Repub-
lie toward q legal and political
organization which will be In
accordance with the universal
practices OF democracy.
The junta will be tolerant
Of ideas and civic demonstra-
tons but viii act firmly. as the
armed force Of the nation, TO
avoid and wipe out any effort
to diminish its authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

All city eonveniences as close es n. Pierce
end Vero seoeh. 10 to IS minutes evey
lsor-'round svimmiss. sun bathing. sefdss.
ing. and fishing practically in your eva
bockyerd
Southern Bell Telephone end Floridc LIGHT
& Power componies hove invested sesefuI
hundred thossonds OF doIIon in instoIosioa
OF utilities
Worlds finest fishing in the AsIente oeeca
and Indon River Just 10 to IS minutes ovcy
Served By bus lines, oitnes. Florida East
Coost RoilrOed-less thon hcun from
Miomi BY the new Sunshine Stcts Porkvoy
All homes sold With full NAHB worrcnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
|SurnnlerfieId
Asks 0kay for
Scent Mail

Postmaster General Summer
field today demanded prompt
congressional approval Of q
scent rate for out of -town let
ters and q 4-cent stamp for To-
cal delivery.
In testimony before a Senate
Post once and Civil Service
Subcommittee he tied the rate
increase directly TO pay boosts
for postal workers. declaring:
1T would be unrealistic for the
Congress to approve postal pay
legislation before providing
revenues.
At the same time, President
william c. Doherty Of the Ma
tional Association OF Letter
Carriers urged the committee
TO raise first-class mail rates to
5 cents and airmail to 10 cents,
going beyond the administra-
ton request.
Another Debt Rise Seen
Mr.. Summerfield warned
that failure to raise postage
charges would force Congress
to raise the Federal debt CELL
ing another IS billion--beyond
the IS billion increase to $3.50
billion already reouested--dur-
ing the next five years.
He said the administrator
recommendations - which were
included in the budget-would
approximately wipe out the
current postal deficit OF about
$700 million a year. The bill
for a straight accent first-
class rate passed by the House
last year would produce about
IS to IS million of additional
revenues the first year. Mr..
Summerfleld estimated that the
new request for a scent rate
on out-of-town letters would
provide an additional SITS mil
lion.
Other Rate Boosts Asked
The pending legislation also
would increase rates for second
and third class mail.
Mr.. Summerfield said the rate
increases would cancel only
current deficits plus the cost
OF an anticipated railway pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

head Of the queue and strides
gaily through the gates.
THE bishops expostulate.
They have been queueing a
long time. with patience. But
this Is too much. They have
asked for no special treatment
they tell 81. Peter. but what
has this young girl got which
they have not?
st. Peter replies: I'VE move
with the times. Things are now
assessed in terms of produce
tivity. This girl was young. For
the past six months she has
owned q sports car.
And in those six months
she has put the fear of God
into more people than you. my
lords. have done In . lifetime. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Here's a New Story
From the PeorIy Gotes

WATFORD. England, Jan.
~ R.-Want TO make sure Of
getting into heaven? Sir Miles
Thomas. deputy chairman OF
the British Productivity Coun-
Gil. told how last night.
The scene Is outside the
pearly gates" Sir Miles said In
an address at q public meeting
on ways 10 raise industrial out
put. There Is q long queue.
Toward the head OF the queue
there Is . considerable sprin-
king Of bishops. But progress
Is slow.
THE examination Of each
individual Is severe until sud-
denly there appears q rather
nice looking young girl Of less
than 20. She Is ushered 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Connolly coudIe
File Appeals
~ ths Associated Prsss

Two top Truman admins
tration ofiicials have appealed
TO the Supreme Court to over
turn their conviction on charges
Of consplring TO defraud the
Government by helping q shoe
broker evade punishment for
tax evasion.
The appeals were filed yes
terday by Matthew J. Connolly,
White House appointment Sec
Rotary to former President Tru-
man and T. Lamar caudle. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Oslo Builds Shelters

OSLO. Jan. ~ R.-1he
newspaper Dagbladet says
enough bomb shelters TO ac-
commodate $500 persons have
been built in Oslo since World
War II. Plans have been made
for additional shelters 70
handle q total Of $4,000. That
would cover about 20 per cent
OF the city's population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Peorio to Get FIuoride

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Jan. ~
R.-Plans to add fiuorides TO
Peoria's drinking water were
approved yesterday by the
State Health Department, Five
million residents in 100 ILL.,
nois communities now are
drinking water containing flu
brides In an amount salts
factory for good dental health.
the department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

rise. and would not cover the
cost Of the Governments pay
increase for postal workers. The
administration pay rise Bill
would cost an estimated $50
million a year.
He said the s700 million q
year postal deficit would pay
for $50 intercontinental bal
listic missiles. II nuclear sub
marines or a variety Of other
major defense items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. ~. A
JANUARY "a 1853 "a"

mer head Of the Justice De-
partment's Tax Division.
Convicted In Federal Court
in st. Louis. each was SEN
fenced to two years in prison
and fined $500.
The pair was convicted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

conspiring with Attorney Harry
L. Schwimmer to allow Irving
Sachs. st. Louis shoe broker. 10
evade prison for tax evasion.
1t was charged that Caudle and
Connolly received oil royalties
in the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Continued From First Page

(: Continued From First Page
Gen. Perez Jimenez. and Col.
Roberto Casanova. who put
down the New Years Day re-
volt at Maracay Air. Base and
thus saved the dictator for the
time.
The young civilian street
fighters repeatedly felt they
were not getting recognition
from the military junta which
took over after Gen. Perez
Jimencz fed yesterday. Al
though their intervention was
the decisive factor. the mill
tary had net taken part in the
general strike and fighting
which led to the end Of the
l0-year dictatorship.
General Election Demanded
The civilian group demanded
formation Of an interim ma
tional union government. gen.
eral elections as soon as pos
sible. freedom for political
parties. guarantees Of free
dom Of expression and arrest
Of criminals" Of the old
regime.
The junta asked two civilians
% join its membership. and
more changes in its compost
ton appeared q possibility.
However its leader. Rear Ad-
miral Wolfgang Larrazabal. de-
elared his group would act
firmly to avoid and wipe
out any attempt to diminish
its authority" The junta said
II would hold free elections and
restore constitutional liberties
but set no dates.
Caracas, meanwhile. cleaned
up the wreckage OF fighting
which ended yesterday after
noon with surrender Of the last
holdouts at secret police head
quarters. Reports said so bodies
were found in the bulldog.
about half of them believed TO
be those Of political prisoners
held by the hated security
forces.
- Many Prisoners Killed
: A witness to the l0-hour
eege Of the headquarters by
nngry crowds said many Of the
Prisoners were believed killed
kefore the surviving police sur
fendered to army troops. Tanks
Protected the police from the
nroused mobs. which ransacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
FOUND

CLASS RING. 1889. Uniontown. Pa
Owner may have same BY Identity.
Ing. Df 7.2s67. after . pm. Sat.
DOG. cocker spaniel black; In Bur-
tonsxille area. Phone Evergreen
DOG, female, black. vic Adams ave
owner or GOOD home. XII g.3aba
pUPPfEs t2D. 1 male, / female. mixed
breed; upper Mass. ave. oil s.Ob3j
PUPPY. female, brindis, eresn collar
LIZ. Iensy ave, owner or sood home.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
4,9OO People in Alaska Affected
 Bv 1858 Social Security Changes

on how much social security beneficiary may earn and still get social security benefit payments. Under a new provision. a persons social security benefit will not be withheld for any month in which he neither worked in his own business nor earned over $1O0 in wages. ~.4t-,
 Beginning January I, 1859, the social security tax rate for em- ployees and employers will be 21a percent each. The rate for self employed people will be 3A per cent. These rates are scheduled to increase again in 1860 and every years thereafter until they reach AZ percent for employees and employers and SEA percent for self-employed people in 1889.
 Starting with 1859 the first $48OO of earnings in year will be taxes for social security and will count toward social security bene- fits.
 Additional information may be obtained by writing to the Social Security Administration, Box 1881,  Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND UP

The Unemployment CompenSa- ton Fund balance as of August 31, 1858 was $4, ,O65 900, according to Merrill E. Weir, director of the Employment Security Commission. This increased balance, as com pared to the balance of $3, ,00O on July 31, 1858, is due to contri- buttons received during the month. The total amount owed to the Federal Government due to bor- rowing under the Reed Bill now stands at $8,265,OOO.
 During the month of August 1858, $164,O0O was paid out in benefits as compared to $245, ,O0O in July of this year and $126,000 in August 1857. This continues the recent trend which has shown a seasonal decline in unemploymertr benefit payments but also shows. unemployment higher than for the same month in previous years.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
AWARD ADAK CONTRACT

The 17th Naval District Public Works Office has awarded a con- tract to -Kief, Inc, of Seattle for the construction of an exten- sion to the station hospital at the US. Naval Station, Adak, Alaska.
 Raber.Kief won the contract on the basis of $227, ,95O low bid.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
FACE '

Cummins emphasized that it is not necessary for people already receiving monthly payments to apply for the automatic increase. It will be added to the January checks whifh will be delivered early in February.