davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

ern in action. Tt exerts a re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus--lottho1It the Use
OF pdin-deudening dru0si
The effectiveness OF Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom it has benefited.
But how about you2 Do you
know what 1t may do for your
Take Lydia Plnkham'si See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or netC. Improved
Tablets, with added iroul
Lydia Pinkhsm's Is won
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress Of
the Change OF Afe," tool
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

HOLDS CONVENTION The Northeast Arkansas third
nua State Sunday School of the Church of God
in Christ held in Pine Bluff recently with the assistant
State Sunday school superintendent Elder A. L. Trpet and
State Sunday school representative Mrs Lena Smith
siding There king and queen contest sponsored by
Mrs. Smith The winners Lille Kate Wilson New
port who crowned queen She reported $3.50 raised
Second Brenda Joe Wilson WoodSon who reported
Sl450 Joseph Brown of Little Rock crowned king. He
reported $19 Ronald Curtis Colon was second
with S75 Total raised the S117S5
Shown in the toto from left right Smith, SPONSOR
Lille Kate Wilson, Ronald Curtis Colon and Brenda Will
Joseph Brown present when toto was made
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
cH0KED ., %;'s GAS?

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion When it strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-aettng
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
saarthurn gas and similar distress. 2oe.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Page Six

rastor, Rev. A. Redden, and quite
a few members will be in attend
ance.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
BAG TX AGHE i?

II you are bothered BY Backacho, Getting
Up Nights too frequent, burning or sting
ing urinationl, Pressure over Bladder. or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation. for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
OYSTER Popular rs years, 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. ASK druggist about CYSTEX today.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENSl Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion When 1T strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
hear tburn. gas and similar distress. 25t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

gious systems, somehow distill the
same essence of spiritual and ethi
cal values. Even our great lead
ers have left common heritage
of wisdom, whether this be revealed
in the life of a Christ or Ghandi
or of your great Lincoln. The
common denomination is always
humanity-peOple-and the princi-
pie of the Golden Rule, great in its
very simplicity, which is common
to all religions. The tombstone of
spiritual greatness, we find every
where, is understanding and com
passion, gentleness and humility.
"And though a generation in
time separates us-for | am
mother and a grandmother feel
very close to your generation and
feel that you understand me. And
it is your generation, on your side
of the world and on mine, that
now needs most to know the mean
ing of people and of the human
aspirations that only you can foster
and preserve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Famed India
Continued from Page One)

have loosed bonds even more shack
LING than those Of empire: the
chance Of bin" and repressive So
cial custom. YOn have established
~Women'S rights in India; but you
have also piven to oil men and
women evarvwhere fresh reali7a-
ton Of their DIGNITY, responsibility
and opportunity"
Lady Rama Ran was presented
FOR the DECREE hv Ruth Gillard.
Dean of the COLLAGE. A former
nreSident of the All India Women's
Conference and founder and presi-
dent of the Family Planning Assoc
citation of India. Lady Rama Rau
was last SIMMER elected chairman
Of the newly formed International
Planned ParenthoOd Federation.
She is lust comnletin" a cOast-to-
coast tour of the United States,
speaking on "India's Social RevO-
'ntion" under the auspices of the
Planned Parent hood Federation of
America
Lady Rama Rau is the wife of
Sir Beneoal Rama Rau. former
Indian Ambassador to the United
States and now Governor of the
Reserve Bank of India and his
nations representative on the In
ternational Monetary Fund. Their
daughter. Santha Rama Rau. now
living in New York. is a magazine
writer and author of the two best
SELLING books. "Hore to India"
and East of Home"
Addressing the Bard College
faculty and students on the need
for youth to break down the bar
riers between East and West, Lady
Rama Rau asserted that the young
er generation in her own country
is at one with the youth of the
West in seeking common under
standing between the peoples of the
world. "The common denomination
is always humanity-people," she
said, adding that the worlds great
culture and religions somehow
distill the same essence of spiritual
and ethical values
Lady Rama Rau's address fol-
lows in part:
even as | represent the East
to YOU of the West-reared in a
different culture and wearing, even.
different clothes-I say to you that
these considerations are super
fetal. On the only important prin-
ciples that are worth our striving,
we are very much together. you
and I, in the ideals that we hold
for human values and human bet
terment. Our goals are common
and, though our approaches may
sometimes differ, we are more and
more adopting common precepts
of behavior.
"Who can say that our aspira-
tons are essentially different?
Different cultures, different reli-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Community
Continued from Page One)

NCOnJlnueO from rage One)
serve great need because of the
rural setting of the college and
because of the changes that are
rapidly taking place in the way
Of school consolidation, farm to
market roads,, and the decreasing
numbers of people required to pro-
duce the food, feed and fiber de-
mands of the consuming public.
Little or nothing has been done
in the way of accepting this chal-
lenge.
2. A program to increase the
farm income of farmers immed-
lately surrounding the college and
in the county of Claiborne. This
program although difficult to ach-
ieve, is less difficult than the first
one because there is less of the
human equation to be dealt with.
Ones religious faith is more firm
ly rooted than the inertia of follow
ing unscientific practices in farm
production; especially when it can
be demonstrated that one can Sc
cure for himself two to three times
the income from the same labor
if expanded on paying enter
prise.
In this area two enterprises tow
er head and shoulder above all
others. These are broiler produc-
ton and dairying. The market is
available for broiler production and
can be made available for milk
production if enough farmers can
be interested in producing the
milk in sufficient quantities to JUS
tify grade B milk plant. Work
has already begun on the poultry
program. A 5000 broiler unit has
been constructed at the college for
the purpose of demonstrating
unit that will easily net $4,000 per
annum. The production from this
plant will go to supply the de-
mands by the college and the fac
ulty families The program is de-
signed to accommodate visiting farm
groups interested in production
who may come and stay one day,
one week or six months, intensive
ly studying how they may grow
into the business. The aim is to
get as many of the farm families
Immediately surrounding the col
lege as can be interested to pro-
duce broilers in sufficient quaint
ties to justify the plant trucks de-
lvering feed and hauling the broil-
ers to market.
To initiate the program in dairy
production the college is rendering
service of artificial dissemination
to farmers Immediately surround
ing the college and in the vicinity
Of Port Gibson. The disseminating
program at the college is now
three and one half years old. Three
of the first calves artifically in
seminated have come to pail and
are producing two times as much
milk as their dams. This program
will be followed with greater vig0r
as time passes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Ark, School

Continued from Page One)
cilities as between the races, which
problems are not peculiar to the
particular district involved in this
case can be better handled by CO.
operation between men and women
of good will of both races than by
coercive judicial process"
He said the present Negro school
facilities are not substantially
equal to those furnished white stu
dents and directed the board to
fulfill its plans by next September
to build a new high school and
gymnasium for Negro students in
Phillips County School District
No. 2.
Three mills of a 33-mil tax has
been for Negro school construc-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

Standing: Arthur Barber
Embamer Jones A. Moore Embalmer; Fay Seals Relief
Seated: Mrs Thema TOpp,
Henry Thomas
Funeral Director
Esther ROebuck ndant.
Not Shown: Curtis Assistant Funeral
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

W ne.M CJmesM Josephine CaIie-C
= w. th Robert Turner
Mrs lar Mrs j. A. s Mr.
c
c. A. Russell Mis- NJ A Cox CtC nmngha B.. Terrell
Not Joe R
cave f absence
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Two Men Are Held
For Grand Jury on
Narcotics CHARGE

Two men were held for grand
jury action on narcotics charges
in Municipal Court yesterday,
after they were arrested in q car
driven by a 23-year-old Ameri-
can University basketball player.
First Precinct Pvt. G. j. Bonio
stopped the car when it ran
through red light at New York
avenue and Fifth street NV. on
Sunday night. While searching
it he discovered six capsules of
heroin in the rear seat.
Martin L. Sigholtz of the 800
block of Northampton drive,
Silver Spring, Md, sophomore
at American University on a
basketball scholarship, later for
feited $13 on charges of passing
the light and failing to show a
drivers permit.
A friend. Gilbert H. Crabbe,
10, of the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street NV, a greenskeeper at
the Rock Creek golf course, was
in the front seat at the time.
Held for the grand jury were
two passengers in the rear seat.
David Ransom, 81, of the 800
block of First street S.W, and
Henry c. Billings, 35, of the 1900
block of Fifth street NV, both
colored. They were charged with
possessing heroin, after police
discovered the capsules in an
envelope between them on the
rear seat.
Pvt. Bonio said he was unable
to get coherent explanation of
why the men were driving
through that part of town.
After Ransom and Billings
waived preliminary hearings and
were placed under $4,000 bond
by Judge Thomas c. Scalley,
Sigholtz and Crabbe were held
by police as material witnesses.
They were expected to have bond
set today in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
Sigholtz. according to uni
versity officials, is on probation
at the school because of his
grades. They said he is a gradu-
ate of Montgomery-Blair Senior
High School in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Multiple Indictments
Returned Against Sin
u. 5. District Court

Multiple indictments were re-
turned yesterday by a District
grand jury against five persons.
One of those indicted is John
Wright, %, colored. Of the 600
block of M street NV, against
whom the grand jury returned
three indictments chargin 6
housebreakings and larcenies.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said his Office had consid-
cred six cases allegedly involving
Wright, but he added:
'I thought we had only three
good cases, and we returned
three indictments"
Police at one time said they
had Wright under suspicion in
10 cases. Mr.. Rover said they
spoke of 13 to his Office. He
pointed out that his Office now
has asked police for written
statements on cases they have
against defendant and that his
Office will look into all such state
mentS.
Seventy-five Years Possible.
Mr.. Rover also pointed out
that, if convicted on housebreak-
ing and larceny counts in each
Of the three indictments, Wright
would face a maximum possible
penalty up to rs years in prison.
In another series, Clayton E.
Gadsden, 20, colored, of the 5000
block Of Thirteenth street NV.
was indicted on three holdup-
robbery charges, which accuse
him of robbing three Highs ice
cream stores. The indictments,
however, do not accuse Gadsden
of armed robbery, since no
weapon was shown. In each case,
he was reported to have held his
hand in his pocket as if he had
a gun.
Police said Gadsden had been
suspected in 10 cases. Five were
considered by the United States
Attorneys Office. Mr.. Rover said
Gadsden could get a maximum
sentence of IS years if convicted
on all three of the indictments.
Grocery Store Case.
Lloyd A. Keys, 18, colored. Of
the 1900 block of Kalorama road
NV. was named in two indict-
ments on charges of house.
breaking and larceny, and in a
third indictment on a charge
of housebreaking only.
Police said they originally had
five complaints against Keys. In
one of them, however, the COM
plainant could not be located,
leaving four. The indictments
were returned in three of them.
Ronald Jeter, 18, colored. Of
the first block of N street NV,
was named in armed robbery
charges in two indictments. Both
indictments charge him with
robbing a gasoline service station
in the 100 block of Florida ave-
nue. ne.
George A. Christensen, %, of
the 1900 block of Thirty-seventh
street NV, was indicted on three
false pretenseS charges. A sepa-
rate indictment covered each
charge.
The indictments were among
As returned by the grand jury
before Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut Of the U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
NORTHWEST
HARPER 6 PROCTOR
LAcY's, INC.

9Th and z SITS. NV, Elk. $4,000
1901 Ga. Ave. NV, IA. 9.4627
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Plus all these wanted features:
A/Gyrafoam washing aefion-
" invented. perfected by Maytag.
A Positive water control-ovtomotI.,
v eoIIy adjusts TO all water pressures.
~ safety Iid-outomatieoIy stops
v washer when lid Is roised.
~ FIexibiIity-repeot or skip any step
v ofthe washing cycle.
~ Gentle sPin-dry-no hord.to.ron
" wrinkles
~ Beavty-eIeomins white classic lines.
~ Builf-in strength every part Of your
v Maytag is built 10 lost years longer.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Cleaner clothes because Of exclusive
Double Spin Tubs =. Two spinning tubs, one
inside the other, never let dirty water strain
back through the clothes. No dirt streaks, no
half.clean clothes Dirty water is forced out,
above and away from clothes through holes in
inner tub, up between tub walls and 1way!
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Parties Planned
For CoupIe

A number Of parties will honor
Miss Patricia L. Stewart, and DR..
Frederic de Hoffman. who will be
married June 10 in the Church
of the Annunciation. Msgr. Rus
sell A. Phelan officiating. The
bride-elect is the daughter OF
Judge Grace Stewart of the Mu-
nicipal Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Mrs. Leo Dorsey will give a
buffet supper on June 3 at the
Columbia Country Club; Mrs.
Tom Clark will be hostess at a
reception at her home on June 8.
and Mrs. Arthur Eskey will en-
tertain at the after-rehearsal
dinner at the Westchester.
Among showers being planned
for Miss Stewart is the one Mrs.
William Mcmahon is giving on
Friday and Mrs. Jack Benney's
on May %.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Bridge Luncheon

st. Margaret's Chapter Of
Christ Church in Alexandria will
give a bridge luncheon at / pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Ira Devonald, 2430 Ridge road
drive, Alexandria.
Mrs. Gilbert Jefferson Cox is
general chairman and Mrs. T. A.
Sommers is in charge of reserva-
tions.
If weather permits, the lunch
con will be served in Mrs. Devon
AIDS garden.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Mr.. M.Hory Watson
To Take Bride

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harold Shand Of
Burlingame, Calf, of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Mary Louise, to Mr.. Harry John
Watson. son Of Capt. and Mrs.
Harry Watson of Arlington.
The bride-elect was a former
employe of the Department of
Defense. Mr.. Watson is stationed
with the Air Force in France
where the wedding will take
place in early fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
-Iorstan Photo,
MRS. BENJAMIN C..
RUSSELL, Jr.
The former
Miss Helen ]. HudginS.

Miss Helen June Hudgins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Hudgins of Cottage City, Md,
became the bride recently of
Mr.. Benjamin Charles Russell,
jr. He is the son of Mrs. Russell
of West Caldwell, N. J. The
ceremony took place at the
Bethany Baptist Church with
the Rev. Ira D. Hudgins, brother
of the bride. and the Rev. M. P.
German officiating.
After a honeymoon spent in
Ohio and Canada. the couple will
live in West Caldwell
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Reception Planned

A reception will be given on
Sunday by the Rev. Frank l..
Fadner, executive assistant to
the regent of the Georgetown
University's School of Foreign
Service, in honor of the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum, Univer-
sity president. It will take place
from 4 until 6 o'clock in Copley
Lounge on the University
con0nllS
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Miss Butt Wed

Miss Vivian Marina Butt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
R. Butt of Bay Ridge, was mar
ried recently to Mr.. John Clar-
ence North, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Risdon North, jr., OF
Easton, Md. DR.. Charles E.
Berger performed the ceremony
held at st. Anne's Church. The
couple plan to reside in Easton
after their return from a Ber-
muda wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
.HarriS-Ewing Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie B. Jones
of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Patricia Anne Slone. to Mr.. Rob-
ert Mel Hatch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Seymour Hatch of
Los Angeles and Bethesda.
Miss Slone attended the Uni
verSity of Maryland where she
was a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta international fraternity.
Mr.. Hatch is a student at the
University of Ohio and is affili-
ated with Pi Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty.
The wedding will take place
in the early summer.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
June Weddinu

Mrs. Damon Dwight Schnack
of Falls Church announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Sheila Mary, to Pvt. Robert Dur
wood Livingston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Durwood Living
Ston, also of Falls Church. The
wedding will take place on June
ID
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Miss Barbara Lee Eads, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. EadS OF
Washington became the bride on
May Is of Mr.. William Mathews,
jr. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews also of this city.
The ceremony took place at
the Boulevard Heights Baptist
Church with the Rev. Francis
Chiffon officiating. Following a
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews
left on a wedding trip to New
York. They will reside in Suit
land, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
-Glogau Photo.

MINI OzA1SO1A1VA N' OO4NOA1
Engaged to
MIR. Thomas F. Warren III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. Donch
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara Elisa,
to Mr.. Thomas F. Warren III,
son of Mrs. Norman Croft.
The prospective bridegroom
attended George Washington
University before entering the
service. The couple will be mar
ried after Mr.. Warren's gradua-
ton from Aviation Cadets in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ApVocATEr
~ THE CITIZEN
1853 DEFICITS BTLIToNs

The Government Of the United States wound up bus
mess for the fiscal 1853 June S0h with deficit of
$4,000 This was about $1,000 900 900 more than
tne deficit estimated by former President Harry Truman
when ne left office In January
An interesting note was sounded by an official Of
the Republican Administration when the amount Of the
1858 deficit announced The official pointed out that
the Government would be spending more money than It
taxes N Tor another twelve months and that this would
aod % the the nfaOnay pressure which has been felt
ever since the war in Korea began This statement in
Gates measures taken by the Republican Administration
TINS year 70 check initiation might have been well timed
Although deflationary tendencies might be felt in
the national economy because Of the tight
money policies It Is obvious that some officials in the
khenhoWer Administration feel that inationary press
nres VIII also continue for at least another year This
does not mean recession Is impossible but It does mean
that any major recession depression is highly unlikely
e long - the Government spends billions 30 lavishly
The possibility Of another round Of price increases is
beng discussed In some government circles although
some nope the country will be spared another round Of
aafonary price hikes The deficit of 85 billion dollars
= somewhat disappointing to those who had hoped to
balance the budget In fiscal 1854 and is one of the major
movatons behind the White House policy Of continued
high taxes
The prospect for the new fiscal year is S56OOOOO.
600 defciprovded the Eisenhower tax proposals are
accepted The latest economic appraisal therefore in
dictates that balanced budget is distance in the
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

speeches, because business hasn't
been telling its story to the pub
lic'.-as many q speech-maker has
been telling you.
But the captive audiences have
few rights, too. Especially those
who manfuIly are trying to stay
awake after a hearty lunch. (You
eat all that's set before you after
you pay those convention ticket
prices.)
Some corporations are doing
their best to upgrade the quality
of the speeches and arouse the
ham actor latent in their official
spokesman.
A booklet of tips. entitled "Mr.
Chairman =. Distinguished Guests
:" IS being distributed by New
Jersey Standard Oil among its af-
filiates around the globe.
Example: On the problem Of
waking up after-luncheon audienc-
es-..H you have been speaking
at moderate volume. wake them
up by suddenly getting very loud.
or. II you've been speaking loud,
suddenly 60 pianissimo that win
probably wake up the audience as
effectively as q shout.
Or, try a few moments Of com.
nlete silence. Tension mounts 'aS
the audience wonders whether you
are going to be able TO 60 on. I"
II also advises: Say the same
thing more than once. in . differ
ent fashion each time" tReporters
sometimes get the notion that's
Just about all some speakers dol
But Jersey Standard Oil's point
lis that on the second go-round
you catch those whose minds were
nling the first time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Hal Boyle Says

NEW YORK (APl--ln this world
Of woe one fellows troubles often
are another fellows business oppor.
tunity.
Owen K. Murphy. . ll-year-old
Irish sales genius, isn't the first
man to discover this truth. But
il has set him IN the path to be-
coming a milti.millionaire as Am.
Ierica's mechanical king.
The woe that became bis par.
ocular gold mine was that inter.
national disease-tension.
my idea was simply to find
way to help people relax easily, /"
he said. 81 became interested IN
|phySiotherapy while l was 4 phar.
macist's mate in the Navy, and
decided to make it my field.
1T wasn't easy. Ny background
was engineering. ard I had TO give
up a good engineering sales Job
I'd held for II years, and start
all over"
He took a new job in 1876 selling
mechanical massage tables to hos.
pitfalls for an Adamsville, Pa, COM
pany. Business was slower than
slow.
Three years later Murphy gam
bled everything to buy the firm
himself at time when il had
only two fulltime employees and
was crossing only SO. 900 year.
Using his engineering skill and
the knowledge he had gained from
consulting medical men, Murphy
redesigned the equipment and de.
deloped a motoS 10 give pulsing
rotary movement instead of sim
pie vibration.
"And | decided people offered q
bigger market for mechanical mas
sage appliances than hospitals" he
recalled. my theory was that any
home that has a refrigerator or
a vacuum cleaner also could use
a mechanical massage unit"
Murphy put his mechanical mas.
sagers in department stores to rest
the feet of tired shoppers. He put
coin-operated massage tables in.
roadside rest stops for truck