davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
.Stoy Given Toxpoyers

MONTROSE. Pa. (P.-Tax
collector Ray D. Herne gave
Montrose residents a break. He
went on a weeks vacation and
asked all persons to wait until
his return before paying theil
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
u. S. Apple Varieties

WENATCHEE, Wash. - More
than 1000 varieties of apples
are known and cultivated, and
about 1000 kinds are grown in
various sections of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
First Drug Handbook

PHILADELPHIA - The first
pharmacopoeia to be published
in the United States appeared in
about l778. A nationally rec
ognized edition was not pub
Ilished and generally circulated
until 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

League of Women Voters, Dis
trict 7-4510 or visit Its informa.
ton service in The Star lobby.
Tomorrow: Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
ABSENTEE VOTING
Kentucky Now Permits
18-Yeor-OIds to Vote
Primary: May 90.


Elected Two United States Senators and
eight Representatives to Congress.
Residence Requirements: State year. county, months;
precinct so days.
Note: 18 is now the minimum voting age in Kentucky.
Registration: In only and unless eector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

fails to vote at a primary or
general election for two con-
secutive years.
Register with county clerk
lin Louisville with the Board of
Registration) at any time ex-
cept the SO days before and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

As q service to the Districts absentee
voters The Stor is publishing voting
regulations in eoeh Stote for next
November's election. One Stote will
be published eoeh doy. Woteh for
yours. Todoy's instoIlment is for resi-
dents who wish to vote in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

the five days following an
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Mortgage Bankers to Hold
Servicing Clinic Wednesday

luncheon Wednesday on the
foundation of the investor
correspondent relationship.
During an afternoon panel
discussion on everyday problems
facing servicing personnel, two
Washington men will speak, P.
N. Brownstein. acting director of
the Loan Management and
Liquidating Service of the Vet
Grams Administration. and Ed
win G. Callahan, chief counsel
Iof the Home Mortgage Section
Iof the Federal Housing Admin
Iistration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

The Mortgage Bankers Asso'
citation of America will sponsor
a one-day mortgage servicine
clinic here Wednesday in tht
Hotel Statler for some 400 mort.
gage servicing personnel Of
member firms from the Middle
Atlantic and Northeastern Sea-
board.
Roger w. Hatch, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of Walker
& Dunlop, Inc, here will pre-
side over morning and afternoon
sessions of the clinic which has
Jas its theme Generalization and
ICo-operation-the Key to Sue
|cessful Servicing." The regional
clinic here is one Of four in the
Nation for mortgage personnel
handling servicing operations.
In addition to the clinic ses-
|sions on Wednesday, five Wash
|ington firms that are members
of the MBA will open their serv-
icing departments to visitors on
Tuesday and Thursday.
These are Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., American Sc
curity & Trust Co., Frederick w.
Berens, Inc; Weaver Bros, inc.
and Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
John F. Austin, jr., of Houston,
Tex, a vice president of the
MBA, will speak at the noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Exhibit Displays
IHoIlund HOUSING

An exhibit on housing in the
Netherlands opened this week al
the National Housing Center
1925 L street NV, where it will
continue throughout this month
Arranged by the Housing Gen.
ter's Library, it is the first OF
"a series of international housing
displays to be held there. In
cluded are a model of typical
Dutch pre- fabricated house
drawings. plans ana photographs
of housing in the Netherlands
and books on housing published
in Holland and the United States
Also included in the exhibit is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

"a bedroom decorated in q Dutch
motif using furniture and ma
terials manufactured in tn e
United States.
Assembly Of the Dutch hoHs-
ling exhibit was aided by the
internationally known Bouwcen-
Itrum, the international informa-
ton center for building and
architecture in Rotterdam.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
Holly Springs
Mae Marshall

Mae Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Parham
and family were guests Of her
mother and brother at Fordyee
Berkeley. Calf. was a recent
last week. Hermon Sally Of
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott LANDER and his sis
ter, Mrs. Oliver Parham
Mrs. Gertrude Mays has return
ed from Rockford and Chicago.
Ill Miss Roberta Thrower
and Bobbie James Lamber were
married November 4 in the home
Of his parents. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rode Lamber. and
she is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. 7. Thrower of the Mt.
Gillard community. -. The c. d.
Marshall and Oliver Parham
families. Mrs. Rideout. Mrs. s.
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Juniel
and Mrs, .Nettie all attended the
singing union Sunday at For
dyee. Rev. and Mrs. o. 2,
Walker and son. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Throw
er,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
I.ha Howard

JUN saeston University Lions
l2 9.r.soTa defeated the Ark
syEz College Golden
a' ia.s N a Southwestern
- conference game at
on Saturday afternoon
on Oklahoma school was cele-
its annual Homecoming
.,sgites 49, snottad the
!, AMIN eleven a 90
F. GU quarter lead which wa, was
f.. lived because the Lions
/ |f "a risht back and knOtted
4, sors at sc before the quar-
,.ss.,on vent ahead in the
In quarter with a single
I@sssogn and added another in
r. iogrth quarter, while the AM
Ia team was unable to reach
|sFdiTt territory
Ne Lions lone touchdown
l.. early in the initial frame
4 4 John Beasley and Winfrey
E,rus alternating and moving
H. ban trom Langston's "A to
N. 10 Beasley accounted for the
I~,bsown from this point. The
diversion attempt by Sam Jones
|sv wide
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
[angston u. Lions
Down AM&N, 1876

Langston rebounded on the
kickoff when Halfbaek Curtis
Clay. Who single handedly made
life miserable for the Arkansas
team. streaked untouched 60
yards doWnfield across the goal.
II was Clay again in the second
quarter when he demonstrated
his unstoppable attack by inter-
eepting an Arkansas pass in the
Is and returning the fall to the
five. Two plays later Clay cross
ed over from the 2 for the in
creased margin for Lsngston, 1875.
Langston Lions ehalked up an
insurance touchdown when their
Late in the fourth quarter the
big gun, Curtis Clay, scored from
the two yard stripe. Clay then
kicked the extra point 10 end
the scoring for the afternoon
With Langston ahead. 1876.
The Lions demonstrated their
potential strength despite the
one-sided nature Of the game
William Ross. Lion Halfbaek.
brought the crowd to its feet
near the end Of the game with
magnificent 85-yard return
punt. The game ended before the
Lions could run another play.
The Arkansas eleven got yeo-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

Hlne-madc candy is such a
! TIA, | don't know which is
re iln-making some TO sur
The family, or having every
saiher IN the kitchen while
.ie working on IT, one thing
an sure Of, though-the best
a''Haee candy ! know is Crea-
Narshmallow Fudge. made
% aolb.crlch Pet Milk. Honest
you've Just never tasted such
any fudge, with such rich cho.
i'e hayor And Marshmallow
-1se made this Pet Milk way
never fails Ii never gets
% or granny. It's never TO soft
Aaa' best Of all. 1t doesn't take
Beating. You see. when you
< double-rich Pet Milk with
l''anallow creme. butter. and
"a II makes smooth. rich
10Y The fudge that Just can't
-La-s Then all you do is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

man service from linenen Roose-
Welt Farley and Jerry Edwards,
and backs John BeasIey. Winfrey
Aagnus and William Baldwin.
The Lions close their current
football season Saturday against
the strong Texas Southern UNI,
FeFsity eleven in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
fOrdyce


oehoo4 reopehed Monday morn
ing after a short recess while
all faculty members attended the
Arkansas Teachers Associations
annual meeting. This melting was
held al the AAl&A College. Pine
Bluff. The theme Of this years
meeting was implications Of
Changes for Teaching All facul-
~ members participated in their
respective departments. and many
held responsible positions through
out the two-day meet. The
Teen Age club was entertained in
the home Of Miss Lizzie Lou Jor-
dan Sunday. They had an en-
Joyable afternoon playing games
and munching delicious refresh
ments. They are presently plann-
ing a Pre-Thanksgiving program
TO be given Suday before Thanks
giving Miss Jordan is sponsor
Of this club, Casey Ross. Jr.
and Frank Dansby were home on
furlough last week Both were
members Of the spring gradual
ing class of Dots and joined
the Marines shortly afteTward
They are now stationed in Penn
lngton, California. The fourth
anniversary service of the Rev
/ ID McCree, pastor of First
Baptist church. closed Sunday,
November ith The Rev. Samuel
Morris. Pastor Of Zion Hill Bap-
fist Church, Camden and his con
gregation were guests that after
noon, Other speakers and church
es who visited during the week
were Rev. w. L Morris and
First Baptist Church. Bearden;
Rev J. A, Allen. Ell Dorado and
Calvary Baptist Church, Ivan; the
Mt Tabor Baptist Church Of the
city Rev, w L. Dunn. Pastor and
the ST John AME church of the
city. Rev. E. D. MeCree and
Rev T p. johnson Of FL Dorado
motored TO Memphis. Tennessee
this week, They reported a pleas
ant trim The Central Ark
ansas Conference. Bishop S. l.,
Greene, presiding. opened Wed
nesday, November 18th at ST.
John AME church. Rev. X. l..
Lilly. minister Many Fordyee
citizens motored to Pine Bluff
last Saturday TO see the AM&N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

and Mrs. Catherine Sutton Of
Conway. spent Sunday IS guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ershel Finley
Mrs. Nellie Turner. Mrs.
Freda Lock, and Mrs Finley
spent Saturday at Newport. -.
Jimmy MeCurn left Friday morn-
ing for Dies MoineS. Eddie
Ramsey. Tommy Locke. Norman
Smith and Hugh Williams. motor
cd to Pine Bluff To attend a
football game Saturday The
following visitors worshined Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

best. And hope you will try II
soon,
Creamy Marshmallow Fudge
ala cups sugar
Ia cup butter OF margarine
3-4 cup Pet Evaporatcd Milk
5-oz. jar marshmallow creme
| pkg semi-sweet chocolate
pieces
Mix IN a heavy 2-qt saucepan
the sugar. butter milk and marsh
mallow creme. Bring TO bub-
bling boil quickly, stirring all the
time When bubbles appear all
over the top boil and stir over
medium heat 5 minutes Remove
from heat. Stir in chocolate pieces
until completely melted and
blended into mixture Pour into
a buttered 9-inch square pan
Cool thoroughly Cut into 3 dozen
ll-2 inch squares. Makes ? lbs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

Bethel Church. Rev. Page Of Edi-
son. Bobby T Clay Of Little
Rock Jerry Overland. n H.
Strong and Miss Willieee Ram
sey left Saturday morning to at
tend the homecoming u Arkan-
sas Baptist college The Bates
vile Buffaloes defeated the
Searcy team Friday nite al Ethel
o Miller hi school
Give Your News T. Your Paper
Bay-Ike Watkins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

stir in sem,-Swcct chocolate piece
till they melt and blend -- and
your fudge is ready Co 20 into
a buttered PAM Once you've tried
Creamy MarShmallow Fudge as
only Pet Milk can make A. |
know you'll say its the world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

college Homecoming game. f..
Jewel Scott Of e Dorado made
a business trip 10 Fordyce Sat
urday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
'aFkdale

ave Fitzpatrick
NJ Luvenia Maxwell visited
I7Ima Sellers and family.
aassie Fitzpatrick, jr. was
~ guest OF Mrs. Callie z.
4Soh Sunday. ... L. c. Clai-
4 lug ieit for st Louis. recent
4 Leon Maxwell attended
''o'ning at Pine Bluff and
VISITED relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1956-03-13


horod night August Death
land And the stopped alked
valleys, touching literally every family
devastation You
with
Evening star., 1956-03-13

soiled and iodine bottles stand
empty-contents evaporate d
years before. Shelves are greasy
and stained blue, yellow, pink or
red. In many cases such a run
down state speaks of disuSe and
a healthy household.
The Less the Better
Writing on this subject some
years ago, DR.. Reginal Fitz of
Boston commented: 1.-The better
the family medicine cabinet is,
the less it will contain, and its
record of usefulness will depend
not on how often it is opened but
rather on how rarely its contents
are utilized"
go along with that. What DR..
Fitz may have had in mind was
that too much reliance on self
medication is potentially dam
gerous. I believe that the medi-
cines in your home should be
temporary crutches to lean on
until your doctor comes. Even so,
they can be misused-like castor
oil for stomach cramps which
turn out to be due to acute ap-
pendicitis.
I know Of no recent statistics
available. but a study Is years
ago revealed that the following
were the most popular remedies
Evening star., 1956-03-13

Mrs. B. my daughters
husband died about a year ago
leaving her with a child of 8
and an unborn child who arrived
a few months after his death. AL
though her husband was a pro-
fessional man. he was negligent
about insurance and left my
daughter almost penniless.
It has ben quite a strain to
help my daughter, who obviously
is in no position to support her.
self and her children. If we keep
on supporting her, it will not be
long before we exhaust our saw
ings and run into debt.
Naturally, we will continue to
help her as long as she is in
need, but I am upset by her at
titude toward a young man who
would like to marry her and is
well able to provide for her and
the children. My daughter seems
to think she is still a young girl
who has the whole world at her
feet.
May-My mother skins over or
ignores some very important
facts.
I am not completely helpless.
I can earn a little money doing
work at home. and I have al
ready begun to do so. AS my skill
improves. my earnings should in
crease. In time. I may be able
to support myself and my chill
dren without help.
I would not turn down a decent
man who would make q good
father ift my children. I realize
my cirer instances full well. but !
cannot larry a man for whom
I have p yrespect.
I told my mother about this,
but sheA rgues that if he wants
me that much, he will make a
Evening star., 1956-03-13

sold BY drugstores tlisted in the
order Of their popularity: saline
laxatives; cough medicines; milk
|of magnesia; cathartic pills;
aspirin: sodium bicarbonate; +;
mouth washes and gargles; in
digestion remedies; mineral oil;
|tincture Of iodine; disinfectants;
external applications for colds
and coughs (plasters. etc.; nose
drops: castor oil; boric acid
powder; glycerine suppositories;
Iboric acid ointment; zinc oxide
ointment: mercurochrome; lum-
inal and paregoric.
If you will look into your
medicine cabinet now you will
find that many of these remidies
have withstood the test Of a
generation. Except for nose drops
which are not being used so
much. and few Of the disin-
fectants. I would wager that
your cabinet contains some or
all Of these good old standbys." /"
Around Long Time
would also bet that some Of
these drugs are old and decrepit.
Many Of them have been in your
cabinet for the entire Is years
since that statistical report was
made.
Like old hats, we hate to throw
away our old medicine. Never
|theless, I think a yearly resur-
Ivey Of your medicine cabinet is
good practice. It not only leaves
room for the newer, more i'm
Iportant indications (and those
recently prescribed by your own
Idoctor); the shelves look much
Ineater and the indications are
more easily found during an
emergency.
After your busting today, why
not include your drug depart
ment in your tidying up rou-
time?
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
once remarked to a class Of Har-
ward medical students: THAT If
the whole materia medica could
be sunk to the bottom Of the
sea, it would be better for man
kind-and all the worse for the
fishes"
What he was saying, of course,
is that you and ! perhaps de-
pend too much on dosing our
selves with all kinds of unneces-
sary medicines.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: The problem Of the tope-
worm
Evening star., 1956-03-13


not re C o m m n d that house
medications be cast out. There
lis a need for this built-in first
aid kit that you will find in every
home. The medicine cabinet
gives you a feeling Of reassur-
ance. You glance at its topsy-
lturvy array and you feel secure
against colds, constipation and
headache. You look at splints.
cotton and bandage rolls-and
slippery floors and stairs do not
seem so menacing.
If it is true that "there is
safety in numbers" then most of
us should feel well protected
against illness and accident. All
we need do is take an occasional
look at our well-stocked medicine
shelves.
AS a doctor, I consider these
home remedies a Junior or-partner
arrangement: They serve a use
full purpose until the doctor
arrives. Many an infection has
been prevented, many a disease
has been overcome by the SEN
sible use of contents of your
medicine cabinet.
However, as you must know.
| it has its limitations. In the first
place, most of these repositories
contain old, dried UP pills, pow
ders. salves, lotions, cough mix
lures and tonicS. BandageS are
Evening star., 1956-03-13
New Licensing Plan
For Nurses Asked

Legislation to provide a new
method Of licensing practical
nurses In the District was intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Abernathy, DEM
Iocrat of Mississippi, at the re-
quest of the District Commits
sioners.
The measure was referred to
the House District Committee
for action.
Evening star., 1956-03-13


The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
psyehiotrist, q newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
poper writers. These consult with
elersymen Of all foiths and denomi.
nations. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
constant husband and is worth
marrying. My mother is pressing
me very hard. I could do a lot
of things in desperation. but I
could never bring myself to
marry this man. I think there is
something that is not normal
about him. My mother doesn't
begin to realize what she is de-
manding of me.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Mrs. B. L. is fortunate that her
daughter has enough character
to Withstand her pressure. Mrs.
B. L. is practical" to the point
of recklessness and stupidity.
Even if her daughter were not
able to earn some money work
ing at home, she should not be
forced into a detestable marriage
that could bring only misery to
her daughter and the children.
If Mrs. B. L. has her heart set
on seeing her daughter marry
again, she can best advance that
aim by doing some baby-sitting
for her daughter and giving her
to get out in the
world. If the daughter could
somehow manage to do her work
in an Office, she would meet other
people and this might eventually
lead to a new marriage.
copyright 1855. General Features corp)
Tomorrow: Political complications in
q fomily.
Evening star., 1956-03-13

considerable real estate in New
York City. One tenant, who had
signed a long-term lease in 1929
at a whopping rent, agreed
whole e-heartedly with this point
of view.
The following day the tenant
sent him a copy Of the editorial
and asked for a 10 per cent rent
reduction. BY return mail he
received a letter from the editor,
okaying the reduction.
This will show you that I
practice what I preach" wrote
Brisbane. Then he added: I'm
the future, however. please be
like my other readers. Disagree
With me-"
Evening star., 1956-03-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

AGREEMENT: In 1893, when
the depression was at its worst,
Editor Arthur Brisbane wrote q
stirring editorial calling for ad-
justment Of contracts entered
into before 1929, when business
was booming.
These contracts, he wrote with
great heat, we're no longer fair
nor realistic, since values had
deprecated sharply.
In addition to his editorial
RESPONSIBILITIES, Bxisbans owned
Evening star., 1956-03-13
EnzuRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Check the Medicine Cabinet
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

have trouble closing the door Of medicine
Usually bugng with assortment of medicamen
defy you up securely Unless great used
Strengthening out the shelves boeold and new come
tumbing out into the wash bowl onto the floor
of medicine cabinets everywhere in the United
the SkYr However. do
Evening star., 1956-03-13
The FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MAY-I can't marry man don't respect
MOTHER-May and her children need breadwinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Army Captain
Found Hanged

The body Of an Army captain
was found yesterday hanging in
one Of the units Of the bachelor
officers quarters at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Hospital officials said the man,
Capt. Christie Batinich, IS. had
been admitted August 9 to the
neuropsychiatric section of the
hospital for observation and
treatment.
"He was depressed over per-
sonal difficulties but seemed tc
have improved after a weeks
consultation with DOCTORS" the
hospital said.
He had entered the hospital
from Fort Bragg. N. c., and was
awaiting reaSsignment to the
New York area where his mother
Mrs. Matilde Batinich, lives.
The officers body was discov.
cred at 10:40 am. by Pfc. Elijal
Foster, jr., assigned to duty al
the officers quarters.
Final report on the death
awaited an examination by tn,
coroner's Office and an investi'
lgation by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Democrat Derides
G. O. P. Tex Pledge
By the Associated Press

A Democratic member Of the
House tax-writing COMMITTEES
scoffed today at the proposed
Republican tax-reduction plank
as "the same old trickle-down
theory disguised and painted up
for TV."
Representative Karsten Of
Missouri, q member of the Ways
and Means Committee, said he
lis not impressed by the Repub-
lican promise of tax cuts with
particular consideration for low
and middle income families"
He commented in an interview
on the @. o. p. platform pledge
expected to win national con-
vention approval at San Fran
cisco today.
Mr.. Karsten said the Republic
can plank does not make specific
Recommendations for income TAI
reductions, such as the personal
exemption boost from 5000 tC
$500 proposed in the Democratic
platform.
1.-THE major difference between
the two parties is always the
same" Mr.. Karsten said. "Ths
Republicans believe in reducing
taxes on corporations. dividends
and the big taxpayers-the ole
ltrickle-down theory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Id. G. Heads
Approve Rules
|OnCur I owing

Regulations governing the
operation of District tow truck
companies were approved by the
Commissioners yesterday.
The rules are designed to curb
questionable practices by some
firms in providing emergency
service for motorists.
Required Of the towing serv-
ices will be q IS annual licensing
fee and the filing Of appropriate
identification data with the Dis
trict Licenses and Inspections
Department.
Among other things the truck.
ers must:
Plainly letter their vehicle
with the company name and ad'
dress and with q schedule of thu
maximum rates charged by thu
license.
Supply on proper form al
itemized account of the services
performed for the customer.
And refrain, in cases wherI
the owner. or operator of the dis
abled vehicle cannot give neces'
sary Instructions, from removing
the stricken vehicle from tn
scene unless ordered to do so b.