davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-02-28
1858 CARNIVAL

1900 ATM Ak ~,
on a broader base of participa-
ton than in past years when
some sponsors exerted consid-
cradle more energy t h a n
others
The girls have chosen their
gowns, which will be flmy
sheers in flower colors, and
local designers are contribut-
ing their talents free, each one
to create the ensemble for one
girl. Miss Armstrong, of the
Virgin Islands Apothecary, is
providing de-
corations, and several other
public-spirited citizens are CO.
operating as we'll.
Committee Members ham
ding the affair are: Dorothy
Madden, Terry James,, Faye
Moon, Carmen Sibilly. Gloria
Joseph, Gladys Corbiere, Olive
Olive Lindqvist, Maud Proud
foot, and the Chairman, Miss
Hay.
The successful applicants as
Carnival Queen candidates:
Laurel de Lugo; Marina DON
pencil; Jocelyn Benjamin;
R t a Smith; Altagracia
Sewer; Diane Dawson; Viola
Calistro; Ethel Francis; Eva
Dunlop; Esther Charles; Ruth
Daniel.
, 1958-02-28

Americans have bsen spending
approximately I cents out Of the
average dollar on alcoholic bsveF-
ages. notes a new report Of the
Twentieth Century Fund..
, 1958-02-28

last year.

last year.
Thomas Red" Guy, a well
known polo player in t h e
States, President of the Saint
Croix Polo Club and Virgin Is
lands Delegate to the Ameri-
can Polo Association, is opti-
lnistic about the development
OF polo on st. Croix. Through
the generosity of Howard Wall
the polo field is in good condi-
ttion, and improvements and a
club house are planned. Mr.,
Guy expects the number of
polo ponies and players to in
crease on st. CrOiX so that
teams from the United States,
Caribbean islands and South
America can be invite dto fly
to St. Croix for weekend
games.
cred" Guys son, Charles,
here on a months leave from
the Navy, will also play on
Sunday, along with the other
players, are Don Cantrell, the
Nelthropp brothers, Cedric,
BERTHE, Hardy & Doug, cred"
Guy and Toby Schoyer will be
the official referees.
, 1958-02-28
FOR SALE
ls ACRES OF LAND

Parcel 4 of Retreat
(adjoining the Polo Field
with guinea grass, wood
and an excellent fan mill
with plenty of water.
Inquire AVIS F
Telephone Is
, 1958-02-28
P. R. GOVT.

that he can provide himself
with a house and seeds with
which to start production.
Farmers are also given techni-
cal advice on agricultural
practices.
, 1958-02-28
sU BSCR1BF
FIRST
Golfers Association.

Golf enthusiasts are invited
to attend these first inter
island gold matches at Estate
Carlton on Sunday, March
End, at $50 A. NJ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
II Happened At Ak&N College
by Joseph Ellison


Nf PINE BLUFF-The Arkansas AM&N College Lions won
both singles and doubles matches mems tennis team
here Wednesday against the Wiley College Wildcats of Mar
SHALL Texas
At Little Rock, Sidney Phillips senior golfer for AM&N
paced the field for low with 81 trim the strong Wi
ley unit in the opening golf match for the season.
But in baseball the Lions match for the ton per
Romance put on by the Cats pitching of John
Barry they topped the Lions 73 was AMIN third lost
of the
beat out Wieys Al Yates in order Carns Poin-
dexter outclasSed Tommy Gilbert second single match
o. In the doubles, James Williams Bill Woods teamed IN
for AN Wileys team of AL Yale and Tommy
Gilbert with a 60 and g.
With the two contest going Pine Bluff AMIN Golf
ers moved to Little Rock because of facilities at AMIR
In afternoon contest with their veteran golfer Sidney
Philips looking impressive all the way the Lions scored 262
against WeyS zoo IN the tree-man team eighteen hole
The performance of Phillips, who was SWAC individual
low scorer last season. puts the Lions line for the 1858
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
Former PSC Dean
Passes in Texas

Professor S. J. Murphy, head
of the English department of Lin
coin high school, Dallas, Texas
died in Dallas, Friday, April 5.
Professor Murphy was Dean of
Philander Smith college, during
the last Of the administration of
the late President G.. c. Taylor.
In addition to teaching school,
Professor Murphy was active in
the Methodist church in Texas
and in YMCA work. He was
buried in Mexia, Texas his home
town, Easter Sunday afternoon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

certain common characteristics.
All cancers are made up of cells
Which, for one or more reasons,
have become altered and cease
functioning in normal manner.
The diseased cells then divide
themselves, and force their way
among normal cells, stealing
their nourishment. This is the
way cancer spreads.
This beginning process of de-
generation and multiplication of
the cells : the early stages of
cancer : may take place without
the patient feeling any discom-
fort or pain whatsoever. It is in
this stage tn at the greatest
chance of curing the condition
exists. Later it will be extremely
difficult, or even impossible, to
eliminate or contain the malig-
nant growth.
If, however, detection is made
early enough, it can usually be
destroyed by radium or x-ray
treatments, or removed by sur
gerry. 1t is estimated that about
10000 Americans are being cured
OF cancer every day mainly be-
cause they undergo periodic med
ical examinations.
Cancer strikes all ages, in all
walks of life. But as the advances
of medical science add years to
our life expectancy, and we gain
more older people the incidence
of cancer will increase. Accord
ing to an insurance company, in
1856 there were 10000 cancer
deaths in this country among
persons 65 and over. This fact
only dramatizes the need for
periodic visits to your doctor,
whether you are sick or not.
Great amounts of money and
research talent are being ex-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
AFRICA 1858

Continued from page Four
overcome remaining misunder-
standing which might arise from
tribal traditions
Mainly, and this is the crux of
the entire matter Of freedom and
independence, Nigeria is confront
ed with a challenge, a test, and,
most of all, a supreme oppor-
tunity to rise above small and
petty differences and to show big
ness and vision. Here is the
chance, like Ghana, to become a
member of the worlds commune
ty.
Next Week: Inevitable Politics
in Africa"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

to do with catching a cold = but DR..
Simpson came up with this puzzler:.
workers in a cold, damp room of a
cheese factory got only half as
many colds as their co-workers in
cozier parts of the plant.
DR.. Simpson went on to shatter
two fond cold illusions. The elderly,
he said, are no more immune to colds
than anybody else - and sailors iso-
lated on ships catch cold as often as
they do on land.
DIR. j. M. Richie lent a hopeful
note to the conference with a de-
scription of a simple cold vaccine
he'd devised. Patients vaccinated
with a solution made from the bac-
terra in their own saliva came down
with 6 times fewer colds than those
vaccinated with dummy" vaccine.
And colds dropped almost to zero
when DR.. Ritchie's patients sucked
four antibiotic tetracycline tablets
at first sneeze. Tetracycline, in DR..
Ritchie's opinion, prevented cold
symptoms which result from BAG
terial infection.
The English physician may have
something there-but if you're down
with a cold, it might be hard to con.
vince you thad addything helbs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

pended by the pharmaceutical in.
dustry and others in the search
for drugs that will arrest or cure
cancer. But until the final answer
is discovered, each of us must
accept a responsibility to watch
for the following cancer danger
signals: l. Any sore that does not
heal; 2. A lump or thickening in
the breast or elsewhere; 3. I'm
usual bleeding or discharge: a.
Any change in a wart or mole:
5. Persistent indigestion or diff
ficulty in swallowing; 6. Persist
ent hoarseness or cough; 7. Any
change in normal bowel habits.
There are various ways YOUR
doctor can detect cancer, and
guessing is not one of them. You
should not guess, either. Exami-
nation may reveal that YOU do
not have cancer as you suspected,
a fact which will be good for
your peace Of mind.
@ 1858. schsrins Cooperation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
WORTH REPEATING.
All Blood Is Red

Human Observation-Disclosures two words hold the on homo
for the human race ~ ' p
It will some time for cenuiesold racial and s
anlmostles to disappear in the human family
young school girl in Michigan who sincerely believed
at each human being equal other decided to
test the rest OF her class in the bigory The girl
was of Scotch descent She trnke on her charm
bracelet These tnkets looked When asked what they
represented the little Scotch girl they were Jewish
Symbols
Are you Jewish?" was asked: ct am she said "but
what difference does it maker" made lot of differ
ence Her old school suddenly and aloo
Her social life suffered Not many home with
her any longer.
After six weeks of this bgotry the girl told her story to
school officials The principal explained class
The thinking of school children winds its way up.
ward into the adult strait from which originally descended
TO the children strata The friendly handshae and smile for
socalled Jewish Negro friends too often c sner
fca What handshake smile usually denotes is not
Always real where color religion thinking
There likelihood that this apparent lack of sim
cery to some extent at least prevails also among Jews
ana Negroes and many reigousmnded people, toward
other fellow So long have this situation thought
OF human brotherhood is still much in infancy
With all due respects to the urban league the NAACP
the National Conference of Christians Jews and many
other similar organizations risk criticism expressing
our feeling that there "for us alone
rather than the broad concept of I'VE together"
beings for human brotherhood
short time glorious reception in be-
half of the State of Isrea Beach, Florida Probably
zOoO fine Jewish people there motion picture
star however IN the of her address, repeated more
than once We've got to remember always we are Jews
Others repeated the statement We hardly that human
brotherhood will ever be attained if the first
that they Jews the Negroes Negroes the
Irish that they Irish Human brotherhood means
blending of sincere friendship that will encrce
the entire EARTH
Perhaps anyway few of really what we think we
are great scientist said there little every race
the color of your skin is good to remember
% leu. Butcher Workman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
SCIENCE I'M
YOUR LIFE
Sneezles - British Brond

If you felt sorry for yourself this
cold season, pity the poor Britisher.
He spends a staggering fifth of his
life sneezing, coughing and blowing
his nosel
The common cold is such a pop
ular British subject, in fact, the
Royal Society of Medicine met re-
Gently to sort out its facts and
fancies. In the British Medical
Journal, DIR. r. E. Simpson said
patients who'd kept a diary of their
cold war chalked up an average
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

The gold will Prairie View April HIP
and Southern University at Baton Rouge April May
9-10 they play in the SWAC Golf Meet at Southern
Wleys baseball team came back Thursday and took a
double header from the Lions TO 1876 The
the Cats a clean sweep of the three-game series.
Winning pitcher in the second game Larry Hunter
VINO held the Lions to hit and The Wildcats had
hlts and runs In the third the Wildcats behind the
fve-ht pitching of Floyd Igeart defeated 1876
Robert chatham hits to the Cats
The Lions season record stand and loss.
they meet Southern university at Baton Rouge April 1919
to close tie season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

of Z colds a year
totaling 70 sneezy
days each. Ameri-
cans catch only
about three colds
around the cal
endar.
A fall in tens
perature as win
ter comes on seems
to have cOn1athinQ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
- for Healf11
The Detection OF cancer

Contrary the opinion people, forms of cancer are
durable detected and treated early enough According
Cancer Society three deaths can be
vented If proper treatment is begun early enough
What cancer Cancer family diseases all having
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
LANGSTON U. GRADUATE
HELPS 70 AUTHOR USDA
BULLETIN ON LIVESTOCK
MARKETING

Victor B. Phillips, Langston.
Okla, university graduate. who ID
now an agricultural economist in
in the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, has co-authored a re-
cent USDA bulletin, Market
Organization and Cost Branch.
The publication presents a
brief resume of the development,
growth, and change in pattern of
livestock market outlets in the
United States.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BY ths AasoeIalsd Prsss


The United States has turned
down a Russian bid for long
term credits as a means for
stepping up trade between the
two countries.
President Eisenhower wrote
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
yesterday that such a move
would raise complex legal and
political questions.
Mr.. Eisenhower said East
West trade could be increased
If Soviet trade organizations
take advantage Of regular COM
merciaf credit terms already
available to them.
Mr.. Khrushchev in a June 2
letter TO Mr.. Eisenhower sug-
gested that long-term credits
be offered by the United States
so the Russians could buy more
American products. He said
such q move could help bring
the United States out of its
recession.
Although brushing aside the
Krushchev suggestion. Mr.
Eisenhower took kindly to the
Russian leaders proposal fol
enlarged trade between the
countries.
Expanded trade between our
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Stotes' Rights Dispute
Goes to House Floor

rendered a Pennsylvania law
on the subject invalid.
But some opponents read
into the bill an attempt by
Southern Democrats to try to
invalidate the Federal civil
rights law through State laws
on the same subject.
They said opposition from
the Justice and Labor Depart
ments gives a good indication
that the President would veto
the bill If it reached him.
The House Rules Committee
has allowed six hours for de-
bate on the measure, but Mr.
Smith conceded it may moi
even reach that stage. The
House, by majority vote, can
refuse to consider the bill. and
MFR. Smith said the vote on
the question will be fairly
close.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Eisenhower Rejects
Soviet Bid for Credits

countries could. under certain
conditions. be Of mutual benefit
and serve to improve our reIa-
tons in general" said Mr.
Eisenhower.
This would especially be true
If It were accompanied by broad
contacts between our peoples
and a fuller exchange Of infor-
nation and ideas aimed at pro-
noting mutual understanding
as q basis for lasting peace"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was
asking the State Department tc
examine Mr.. Khrushchev's spe.
lcific suggestions and TO COM
municste additionally on the
trade subject.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ny tn. As.ociat.d Pr..s

~ bhe AbeoClhtUu EAu1o
The States rights controversy
with . civil rights tinge boiled
toward q showdown today in
the House.
Overshadowing 1t were cloak
room hints that, even If the
bill at issue were passed, 1t
would be vetoed by President
Eisenhower.
It's one Of the shortest bills
10 reach the House floor this
year, but there is widespread
disagreement over what its "a
words provide.
Chairman Smith, Democrat
Of Virginia, of the Rules Com
mittee, which cleared the
measure a month ago by q e-S
vote, contends the bill means
exactly what it says:
mo act Of Congress shall be
construed as indicating an in
tent on the part of Congress
20 occupy the field in which
such act operates, to the ex-
clusion Of all State laws on
the same subject matter. un-
less such act contains an ex-
press provision to that effect
or unless there is a direct and
positive conflict between such
act and a State law so that
the two cannot be reconciled or
consistently stand together"
Mr.. Smith introduced the
bill In what he said was an
effort to keep State sedition
laws effective. He acted after
the Supreme Court ruled that
o Federal anti-sedition law
pre-empted that field and
Evening star., 1958-07-15
II Leave City
On European our

Seventy-four members and
wives of the Advertising Club
of Washington left National
Airport yesterday on q 17-day
trip to Europe.
The group will visit Rome
Geneva, Paris, Brussels and
London. The trip is sponsored
by the club.
Among the couples making
the trip are Club President and
Mrs. Basil Fowler. Past Presi-
dent and Mrs. Arnold Fine and
Municipal Court Judge and
Mrs. Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Radio Controls Pumps

MEMPHIs.-A chemical
plant 35a miles from the Mis-
sissippi River is using radio to
control its water supply. Pumps
at the rivers edge are activated
by radio from the factory. Vari-
Gus combinations Of high fire.
Quency tones start and stop the
pumps.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SfeinbergOuifs
Panel Probing
HOffaAi

L. N. Steinberg has quit the
panel investigating his friend
and benefaetor. Raymond Co
hen Of the Teamsters Union.
Resigning under FIRE at yes
terday's meeting Of the probe
group, Mr.. Steinberg issued
this statement:
"The minute the protest was
raised that / was not a disin-
terested party. ! Immediately
disqualified myself because Of
my desire for a thorough and
impartial investigation"
Makes Charge
Martin F. ODonoghue.
chairman of the board of
monitors that supervises the
Teamsters,. had demanded Mr..
Steinberg's custer in a letter to
James r. Hoffa, president OF
the big truckers union.
Mr.. ODonoehue said he had
documentary evidence that
Cohen bought two tailor-made
suits, at $3.50 each. for Mr..
Steinberg in 1856. Under the
Teamster constitution, Mr..
ISteinberg was supposed to be
"disinterested."
According to Teamster ofti-
cials, Mr.. Steinberg resigned
voluntarily. Hoffa is on va
cation. He is expected to name
replacement for Mr.. Stein
berg when he returns next week
Cohen, a top ally Of
Hoffa. is secretary-treasurel
and acknowledged boss Of Local
lot in Philadelphia. He re-
Gently invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to an
swer charges by the Senate
Rackets Committee that he
Iplundered the locals treasury
Seek Custer Of Cohen
The court-appointed board oi
monitors wants the Teamster'
to oust Cohen and put the
local under trusteeship. Under
the constitution. a three-mar
panel was appointed to hold
hearings. The two others or
the panel are Harold Gibbons
an international vice president
of the union, and F. Joseph
(Jiggs) Donohue, former Dis
Itrict Commissioner. Mr.. Dono-
hue is impartial chairman.
Because Of Mr.. Steinberg's
resignation. the panel took nc
other action at yesterdays
meeting. 1t had planned to
draft ground rules for the in
vestigation and schedule hear
Iings.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BASTILLE DAY
HAS EARLY END
ON WEST COAST

SAN FRANCISCO (P.--
San Francisco officials.
going all out to honor
Frances Independence
Day. decided to fly the
French tricolor not only on
Bastille Day, but for three
days previously as well.
The red, white and blue
flag was raised atop City
Hall Friday. There 1t few.
that day, Saturday and
Sunday.
But yesterday - Bastille
Day--it didn't fly. Some
body forgot to put it up.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

who would approve selling him
one. He finally wrote Senator
Humphrey, Democrat Of Min
nesota, for aid.
The missionary said he
wanted to use the chassis Of an
old jeep to build a trailer with
hunks and q table. He ex-
planned he would be travelling
q lot In a land where hotels
are nonexistent.
Went to Dump
He said he had gons to one
Army dump but after being
passed along to five officers In
turn, he gave up.
Senator Humphrey got in
touch with the Army here. He
wrote the United States Am
bassador in France. He sent
letters to the Army quartermas-
ter in France. But nothing hap
pened.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Kallas wrote
Senator Humphrey he had "be-
come so enmeshed in the
inertia and red tape of the
Army" that he was on the
verge of abandoning his idea.
Saw 200 Vehicles
Mr.. Kallas, stationed at
Croissey-sur-Seine. France. said
he had seen 200 to $50 wrecked,
burned. obsolete or abandoned
vehicles in one place but after
many checks with ofhcials he
couldn't i1nd anyone who would
say he could buy one Of the
jeeps. He continued:
That which / could desper-
ately use, one Of these old
model jeeps slated for de-
struction, is lying rusting away
in the sun and ! am so far
absolutely powerless to rouse
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Red Tope Cut at Lost ,
Missionary Gets Jeep
ng he Aaaoclaled Presl

II took lot Of red tape slashing But Minneapolis mis-
sonary stationed in France who is going to French
Cameroun Africa win be using trailer built out Of an aban-
doned Army jeep.
Hundreds Of jeeps were rustng in Army junkyards in
France But James Kaas Of the Lutheran Evangelical
Church couldn't find official anyones interest in my
r,ho r,o,fd anrrove selling him request"
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Thanks and Apology

Thanks and Apology
But eventually the way was
cleared and the missionary A.
nally got his old jeep. He told
Of his success in a subsequent
letter to Senator Humphrey. in
which he apologized for not
thanking the Senator sooner.
"But / think have a valid
excuse for my delay" he wrote.
Monday morning / finally got
the jeep and Monday after
noon my wife gave girth to a
healthy, beautiful S-pound girl.
And that is why I haven't had
q minute in the last few days
to tell you Of the successful
outcome of all your letters on
my behalf.
II can't name a daughter
Hubert. so all I can do is
say many, many thanks"
Evening star., 1958-07-15

A-lO THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C..
TUESDAY, 8, i0sa
Evening star., 1958-07-15

At lost refrigerator combination dosne!
Thot becouse odo hos invented kind cold
heat and moisture before This drge foy model
l42eu capacity n-he door supeost
Chilling Cold for fresh things locking full ovor keeping
each package dry and pick See now konns buy
tems Liberal trode allowance your old refrigerator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Plea Voiced for Blood /,
Supply Critically Low

ginia. have been forced to post
pone elective surgery because
Of the shortage.
I'VE need 400 pints a day TO
keep all the hospitals going, !"
DR.. Dart staid. I'VE usually
figure on our two bloodmobiles
getting 800 Of these, and 100
others coming to the center.
Nov 1t is imperative that
we run full capacity at the GEN.
ter for the next few days. We
can handle as many as $50 a
day there. and will put on
extra nurses TO make 1t possible
II the public co-operates."
Seriousness Of the situation
was announced yesterday from
many church pulpits. The GEN.
ter opened on an emergency
basis and lot persons appeared.
supplying more than 30 pints.
But by noon today. all this
will be gone" DR.. Dart said.
"All the hospitals are below
emergency levels. SO far we
Asee BLOOD, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

An urgent appeal for blood
was made today as Red Cross
Regional Blood Center stocks
dwindled far below emergency
levels.
DR.. Raymond o. Dart, the
center's medical director. said
there is desperate need for do
nors of all types Of blood. The
center at 2025 E street NV
will be open until Q pm. to-
night, and viii operate from o
am. until 0 pm. again tomor-
row. The center also will re-
main open late Wednesday II
the number Of donors warrants
II.
Our goal is TO have 1000
bottles Of all types on hand
for emergencies" DR.. Hart said.
after today's supplies are dis
tributed to hospitals, we will be
down to nothing.
The 81 hospitals served by
the center In Metropolitan
Washington and parts Of Mary
land. Virginia and West Vir-