davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

Truth About Cancer" has de-
voted his life TO fighting this dis
ease that strikes one out Of
every four Americans. Based on
years Of research and expert
enee, his book tells the reader
what TO do In order to assure
himself of the best available
means Of prevention and recov-
cry. In no other disease does
the responsibility for early de-
lection depend 30 much on the
individual.
According to DR.. Elmer Hess.
president of the American Med
zeal Association. sthoughtfui
reading of this book can double
your chances Of avoiding death
from cancer. I can imagine no
book calculated TO yield more
important dividends in life and
health than this one"
THE Truth About Cancer" pre-
| sents the widest possible knowl-
edge Of the disease. without
saueamish hush-hushing Of the
facts that results only in need
les ieaths. DR.. Cameron's book
VT sion . for the layman. de
scribes in everyday language thu
nature. causes. and treatment O
Lancer. Common misconceptions
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Benton

Mary Ann Gray
Mr.. Clark, principal of h c
blind school In Mississippi. stop
ped by our school recently, ac-
commpanied by four of his stu
dents, who rendered a number of
musical selections. Sharing the
program with the blind students
were Adolphus Scott. student of
Mrs. c. Tyson and Troy Lee. stu
dent of Mrs. Stewart . Mrs
Agnes Harrison. visited in the
home of our teacher. Mrs. Cleve-
land, last weekend, instead OF
Aunt Cora. as was stated in last
weeks paper. Exams began Mon
day in room J. Mr.. Knox, in
structor in room ?. reports that
all exams are over in his classes.
Students making b and "A"
averages, turnout the school term
are Queen /. Ware. Willie A.
Moore. Girtha NJ. Reed, Jerry Lee
Wilson and Leon Jones l..
Jones made a trip to Memphis,
last week, accompanied by Rev.
A. Fulson and family. He gave
a fine report Of his trip in de-
votion, Friday morning and
brought books and lovely souve-
Mrs for his teacher and class. Mrs.
w. B. Stewart, principal nd stu
dents. served lemonade We
are glad to report that Robert
Moten, brother of the paperooy'
John Moten. who was burned by
his little sister. is doing nicely
and able to visit with US .
See you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

are explained. and the eontro-
versy regarding smoking and
air-pollution As possible causes
are examined. A chapter ex-
poses quacks and how they may
be spotted. Cancer sites are dis
eussed and illustrated. Methods
of determination TO help the
doctor make his ultimate dag
nosis are fully described. .
In all, the book Is not merely
\ leading authority's summation
of what Is known about cancer;
| IL Is o tool designed to save lives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Augusta
Mrs. AreIia Barnes

The Missionary society Of Ward
Chapel AME church presented its
program recently. Theme: Gods
Amazing Grace. The following
persons participated after h e
usual form of devotions: c. NJ
Moore. Curtis Sykes. Jesse Triee.
Cecil Buekner. Musical selections
were Offered by the junior choir
Roosevelt McGhee. jr.. Donald A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

aeeompanist for the choir will be
George Loney from Little Rock.
The choir IS conducted BY Ed
ward Waller
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
.Mf.Grove
Mrs LeoA Bo@r

Ulysses DELPHI Of Conway spent
a part Of last week with the Boz
mars and was very helpful on the
farm Miss Bette Lane Tyus
sponsored a pie supper recently
at her home Miss Beulah
Walker was dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Woodland Mr.
and Mrs. William Jenkins Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Legal Notice
WARNING Order

hAhNIkG ORDER
State of Arkansas.
In the Pulaski chaneery Court
County of Pulaski. SIS
S. Leon Britt. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l04890
Delma Il. Britt. Defendant
The defendant. Delma r. Britt,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. S. Leon
Britt
Dated: April 18th. 1856
Jackie L. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. c.
5.4=ll-Ia-25 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

Savage Billie Louis Mack, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emman-
uel Mack. died Saturday mite.
Burial was at the Harris eeme-
terry, Sunday afternoon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

coseer's , Danger Signals
!. Any sore that does moi heal.
Z. \ lump o. thieksning In the
breast or slsswhers.
J. Unusual bleeding or dis
charge.
4 Any change In . wsri or
mole.
5. Persistent indiossfion or
difneulfy In swallowing.
9. Persistent hoarssnsss or
cough.
2. Any change In normal
bowel habits
Source: NJ.
~TAs Firth Aboaf caaeev A0
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Fighting Cancer with knowledge!

average American Of 5000 population. 800 will
ultimately Starlingf Yes but tragic
because be saved Yeunless they learn the
will be those 10000 Americans
who needlessy each year of this dread disease
DR. Charles Cameron Medical Director of the American
Cancer Society newly published book The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

Boone. Jeff Carr. |. c. Watson and
Bnles Roddy were in charge of
the offering.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

Friendship community visited Mr
and Mrs. John Smith. recently =.
Don't forget the program at Mt
Grove May 6 at $50 p. m.
The VINO will present a Mothers
day program May Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

family were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Baker. Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Mrs. Mary Townsend

The annual voice and piano re-
eital will be presented Tuesday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
BisC0e

Mrs. SinnIz Cannady
On the sick list. Eddie Charles
ton, A. Thompson and Mrs. Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Laurel Voters
Set for Tally

Laurel Md residents will
begin voting at 8 am. tomorrow
in the climax of a spirited cam
paien between rival states for
city posts.
Incumbent Mayor Harry Hard
ingham, ir., heads slate in
GLIDING three present council
members. Seeking reelection on
this slate are Henry NJ. Scott,
LIST ward; Hiram J. Soper. at
large. and j. Gilbert White Of the
I'd ward. Newcomers on the
slate are Harry Susini, candidate
for the Sd ward seat, and Alton
NJ. Donaldson, seeking the 4th
ward seat
Opposing Mayor Hardingham
is former city police chief and
supervisor. George S. Barkman
One incumbent is on the Bark
man slate. Mrs. Ruth NJ. Suss-
man, seeking reelection to the
Sd ward seat. Newcomers on the
slate are Norris j. Beard, LIST
ward; Henry w. Schlosser. jr,
of the I'd ward. Mrs, Estelle NJ
Littlefeld. 4th ward. and Ber-
nard NJ. Thomas, at large
A lone independent, Hollis T.
Brown. is seeking election to the
Sd ward seat
The two polling places will
close at I pm.
More than 1900 residents have
registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

In RockviIIe's
City Election

A charge of partisan" politics
in Rockville's non-partisan cleo
ton and a promise of a tax cut
mark the city's election cam
paigns this week.
Mrs. Lila Thomson, lone candi-
date opposing the reelection of
the Citizens for Good Govern
ment slate. protested the sudden
entrance of Democratic politics"
in the election.
Mrs. Thompson accused an
unidentified member of the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee
of warning Democratic workers
in the town mot to work for or
support" her candidacy.
"They have been scared off by
being told that Citizens for Good
Government, with large Demo-
cratic membership, is so powerful
an organization that it should
not be bucked if it is to be help
full in behalf of the Democratic
organization"
May Seek G. o. p. Aid
Mrs. Thomson said that "if the
word has been passed down in
Democratic circles that l am the
one to beat in what APP
parently is an effort to turn a
non-partiSan election into a
party affair" she would solicit
Republican aid.
Mrs. Thomson filed for the
election because she said she did
not believe a slate should go into
Office unopposed.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian,
leader of the egg slate, prom
ised second tax reduction in
the upcoming budget.
At the same time, the Mayor
said the cost OF living in Rock
vile was about the same as in
the rest of the county.
1T will be possible to lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Hiker With Heavy
Office Equipment
Under Arms Seized

A truck driver was resting in
the Arlington jail last night
after hiking more than a mile
with a typewriter under one arm
and an adding machine under
the other.
Acting Chief OF Detectives
Russell l.. Runyon said the office
equipment was stolen from the
Airport Theater, on jefferson
Davis highway. early yesterday.
Police said the oot-3-inch
suspect walked from the theater
10 Fourteenth street and Maine
avenue S.W.. where he was
picked up in scout car by Pvt,
NJ. c. Griffin.
Held on $1,000 bond for a court
appearance tomorrow on larceny
and housc5reaklng chaiges was
Cleo Mincv. colored, q. of the
800 block Of New Jersey avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
5 Juveniles Held
On Arson Charges
In Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges police and fire
officials yesterday announced
the arrest Of five juveniles in
fire-bomb cases.
One Of the home made bombs
was tossed into a church build
ing in Hillcrest Heights Monday
night but burned itself out
quickly without causing serious
damage.
Eve were holding our breath
for fear we would get to these
kids too late" Fire Marshal
Lawrence Woltz said.
He said the five boys, II to
ID years old and residents Of the
Hlllcrest Heights area, have adj
mitted setting two field fires and
using chemical smoke bombs in
a bakery and minister's car.
The boys were released to their
parents pending juvenile court
action April "a.
Some of the boys said they
got the idea for making the
fire bombs from a movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Fredericksburg GPdrIey
Honors AIixdNdMdn

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, APP
Ri IA tP).-A 27-year-old Marine
Corps veteran was elected presi-
dent of a regional meeting of flu
ture Business Leaders of Amer
lea today.
Warren Retts, business major
at Richmond Professional Insti-
tute. was named by 200 members
of Northern Virginia FBLA chap
tiers attending a spring conven-
ton at Mary Washington Col
lege.
Douglas Butler of Alexandria S
George Washington High School
and Barbara Kendall of Fred
ericksburg were named Mr., and
Miss FILA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

A week-lonc celebration of the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
mcrce's 50th anniversary got I'M
der way yesterday with only one
major hitch--a parade got stalled
when the floats wouldn't go I'M
der a railroad overpass.
Things started out smoothly
with a dozen gaily decorated
floats, antique automobiles and
other units in the line of march
from the new Chamber head
quarters at Wolfe and South
Washington streets.
About mile farther and an
hour later, the long parade bog
ged down on Braddock road,
where the street goes under Po-
tomac Yards. Parades usually
don't take that route and off,
Gals hadn't considered that the
high floats carrying a bevy Of
bathing beauties and costumed
queens would not negotiate the
underpass After about a half
hour the parade was rerouted
across the Route ! bridge over
Potomac Yards.
Ramsey House Dedicated
Earlier. the name Of Rebecca
Ramsay Reese was perpetuated
in the dedication of the reno
waited Ramsay House. oldest
building in Alexandria.
The Ramsay House was dedi-
Gated to the memory Of Mrs.
Reese whose name is synonymous
with preservation OF Alexandria S
historic buildings. a plaque COM
memoyating her was fixed to the
house.
Mrs. Reese was the great
Observation-Disclosures of William
Ramsay. first and only Lord
Mayor OF Alexandria and original
owner of the house which was
dedicated.
Mrs. Reese died last July at
the age of So.
In defeating the buildino
Mayor Leroy S. Bcndheim said
Mrs. Reese was "one of our Uut-
standing citizens.
The dedication marked the
end Of l0-yeat JOB Of renovat-
ing the house Many times it
begged down because of lack Of
funds. but finally the city took
it over and finished the job.
Milton Grigg, architect for the
restoration of Monticello, han
died the renovation.
The ribbon was cut with pair
OF 18th Century scissors found
in the house.
Headquarters for Tour
The Ramsay House d as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

the xes while still giving
the eidents the advantages Of
better government" he said.
Local Government Advantages
He said local government pro-
vides the opportunity Of giving
greater attention to improve
ments such as streets, sidewalks,
sewers and water lines.
Mr.. Hovsepian also said that
proposed construction of a water
line to the Potomac River can be
carried out without increasing
the tax rate and with a possible
reduction in water costs.
He also cited Rockville's recre-
alton program which he said in
Guided more playground sites
than any other city of It's size
in the State.
The tax reduction. he said. is
being carried out because of the
.city's planned program of com
mercial and industrial expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Gay Alexandra Floats
Can't Curtsy at Span

headquarters for the Alexandria
Associations 18th annual tour
Of historic houses. Colorfully
dressed members of the Mount
Vernon Guards stood at each
Of the houses on the tour.
Gadsby's Tavern. probably the
most famous building in the city
was another point of interest
Visitors filed in to view a collec-
ton of paintings of Alexandria S
early leaders. The show "Oul
Town l749-l865" will be on dis
play for a month.
LuncheonS, rowing regatta
a ceremony opening the sailing
season at the Dangertield Island
Sailing Marina. and a songfest
by the Alexandria Harmonizers
last night completed the first
Qdy events.
Schedule Given
Today is Spiritual and Co.
lonial Day" with special church
services and tour scheduled.
Tomorrow is Industrial and
Transportation Day" Products
Of Alexandria's industry will be
on display in the old VEPCO
building at Prince and South
Washington streets.
The transportation exhibit
along the railroad spur on Wilkes
street will include diesel loco
motives. passenger coaches. re-
frigerator cars and other types
of railroad equipment. One Of
the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroads
museum pieces, a steam loco
motive built in l848, also will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

CLIMATIC Control has corpIcie hne OF equally
low priced ar cooled and water cooled unis
TO tt every individual application. residential
or commercial Call today Tor FREE absolutely
no obligation survey 70 determine Exactly what
yout requirements are Don't wan ~ sum.
rcf IS on 700
ba,cd normal Installation cond,liun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Clark to Address
Fraternity Group

Supreme Court Justice Clark
will speak on fraternity ideals at
a 7 pm. service tomorrow in
Memorial Chapel on the Univer-
sity Of Maryland campus.
The address is part Of Greek
Week program, sponsored by the
Interfraternity Council. The pro-
gram starts today with fraternity
houses open to the public from
2 to 4 pm.
On Thursday awards will be
given TO an outstanding fra
ternlty man and a senior at a
program in Richie Coliseum
Fraternity pledges will collect
old clothes on Saturday for the
American Friends Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. throughout
the week. In other areas OF the
State. homes and gardens will be
opened at specified times during
garden week.
Garden week officials have en-
phasized the Importance of
checking schedules before ar
ranging tours Information GEN.
tiers will be open during the week
in the various State regions.
In Washington. garden week
information may be obtained
from the Virginia State Travel
Bureau. ITO Jackson place NV,
or from the American Auto
mobile Association headquarters
at Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventeenth street NV.
CenterS Listed
Other information certers in
Northern Virginia are
Alexandria. Chamber of Com
merce; Fredericksburg. Princess
Anne Hotel, Leesburg. LaureI
Brigade Inn; Middleburg, Rec
Fox Tavern Warrenton. Frost
NJ tor Co; Winchester and
Clarke County, George Washing
ton Hotel at Winchester. and
BattletoWn Inn. Berryville: and
Staunton, StoneWall Jackson
Hotel,
Special Historic Garden Week
maps, prepared by the Virginia
Highway Department. and show
ing routes TO all estates opened
to the public. may be obtained
from Garden Week headquarters
at the Jefferson Hotel, Rich
mond, or from any of the in
formation centers that will be
open during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

and Woodlawn, of course, also
will be open during the week.
Play Highlights Program
A special feature of the Alex
andrla event will be a preSenta-
ton by the Colonial Theater Re-
yival Players of the Alexandria
Little Theater of "A Day in the
Life of the Carlyle Family" This
will be given Saturday and again
April %. The hours will be an
nounced later.
The Carlyle House still con-
tainS its original furnishings. 1t
was built in 1852 by John Car
lyle. one Of the founders Of the
city and was used as headquar-
terS by Gen. Braddock during
the French and Indian War.
In this house George Wash
ington was commissioned a ma
jor in the British Army under
Braddock. 1t was also the meet
ing place Of five Colonial gov
errors when the decision was
made to oppose the Stamp Act.
In addition to the historic
features Of the Alexandria area.
many restored historic estates
will be open to the public in
Loudoun, Fauquier and Clarke
Counties, and in Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

virginia GarCen week was
started in 1929 by the Garden
Club of Virginia to raise funds
for the restoration of historic
gardens and shrines throughout
the State. Almost $350,000 has
been spent so far on restoration
projects.
Restoration Work Cited
In the Washington area, re-
Storation work is now being car,
ried on in the gardens at Wood
lawn Plantation, the home of
George Washington's adopted
daughter, Nelly CustiS Lewis.
Previous reservations have in
cluded the grounds and gardens
at Kenmore and the Mary
Washington Monument at Fred
ericksburg; the garden at STRAIT
ford Hail in Westmoreland
County, the garden at the Wood
row Wilson birthplace at Staun-
ton the Bruton Parish church.
yard at Williamsburg; the
Thomas Jefferson garden and
walls at Monticello. near Char
lottcSville, and the gardens at
Gunston Hall. near Alexandria.
In the Alexandria area, houses
to be opened during Garden
Week include the Carlyle House
at l2l North Fairfax street;
Gadsby's Tavern: the Lafayette
House at 301 South Asaph street;
the Wilson House at 1874 South
Fairfax street; the Norford Inn;
the Robert E. Lee boyhood home
at GOT Oronoco street. and the
DR.. Brown House at 2l2 South
Fairfax street.
Mount Vernon, Gunston Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
IGrocious Homes Await
Week. Of Garden Tours
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD D

The of Virenias historic past will be against
background Of bloom during Historic Garden
beginning Saturday
Many of the States historic homes and beautiful
gardens will be opened the public from Saturday
April 49,
In nearby Alexandria, homes open from
10 pm. daily and from Virginia Garden Week was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Play Highlights Program

and Woodlawn, Of course, also
will be open during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MASNW Quality Since 1S77

Yes W. said S per month ard We reao us'
that his Is one oi Ameucas finest quality
GENITAL system units the fabulous ETh1ON
which sells Tor the amazing low. preseason
installed puee OF S795 co. WHICH includes an
ron clad : year guarantee This u one OF our
smaller ur,ts and IS designed TO efficiently cool
. small home II your house IS large one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
University Shop
Space

Extensive remodeling will per-
init expansion in every depart
Iment of the University Shop at
1918 G street NV, President
Louis Rosenthal announced yes
terday.
Construction now underway is
expected to make the 38-year-
old store one of the most modern
and best equipped in the area.
Renovations designed by Charles
Gordon of Baltimore will be
completed early in September.
Many interior and exterior
structural changes are being
made and an entirely new light
ing system is being installed. In
creased display and stock space
for clothing will be provided and
the sportswear department will
be greatly enlarged.
A new fitting department will
be supervised by Joseph Longe,
formerly associated with Della
and Marks. Washington custom
tailors. Tailoring facilities have
been enlarged and relocated.
University Shop is owned and
operated by Mr.. Rosenthal and
his son, Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Steel Output Rise Seen
Needed to Buck Initiation

Secretary of Commerce Weeks
sees the possibility of an in
|flationary surge in the national
ECONOMY unless an increase in
steel production counterbalances
the wage increase that has just
been granted. but he believes
there is no immediate danger.
The Secretary expressed this
viewpoint yesterday afternoon in
a news conference at which he
gave a bullish prediction for bust
ness and high employment dur
ling the rest of the year, and en-
phasized: 1.-THE prospect is for
Ia top-notch summer and fall"
"The recent steel strike did
not upset the applicant" he said.
Il do not anticipate that it will
necessarily trigger general infla-
ton, although I would point out
that the wage and fringe benefit
settlement is substantially in ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

,cess of the increased rate of pro-
Iductivity, and if this trend cons
tinues long enough imitation OBJ
Iviously would be the end result. I"
I'VE must all keep a watchful
eye in that direction. PRODUCE
tivity, competition and wise re-
|straint in pricing policies, both
on the part of management and
labor, are among the checks on
Iinf1ationary forces"
The steel settlement is esti-
mated to give the workers an in
crease aggregating As cents
hourly over a three-year period.
The current rate of production
does not compensate for this, the
Secretary said.
He would not give any opinion
on the maximum price increase
he felt the steel industry properly
could apply to Offset the higher
wage cost. r.