davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
FLORIDA'S A AND N HAS
ACCREDITED PHARMACY COURSE

TALLAHASSEE = The school
of pharmacy at Florida A and
M University has been placed
on the list of accredited col
legeS of the American Council
on Pharmaceutical Education.
This was announced last week
by university President George
w. Gore, Jr.
The action followed approval
of the school of pharmacy as a
"Class A" college by the Coun-
Gil.
"Accreditation of the school
of pharmacy at Florida A and
M University means that grad
yates may be eligible to take
the Board of Pharmacy eXami-
nation for licenSure to practice
in any state in the country.
Prior to accreditation graduates
of the school were eligible by
law to take the Florida Board
of Pharmacy examination, but
were allowed to take the eXami-
nation in other states only at
the discretion of the Boards
concerned" Howard McClain,
acting dean of the school said.
While the foregoing is the
most important consideration
for students, there are several
other favorable factors in
volved. The school will now be
a full member of the American
Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy with the same response
bilitieS and privileges of it's other
seventy-four (74) members. The
school may now affiliate with
several student activities such
as the student branch of the
American Pharmaceutical AS
sociation and the various pro-
fesSional societies.
"The American Council on
Pharmaceutical Education class
fies colleges and schools as A,
B, or G.. AS a Class A School,
Florida A and M has attained
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
adult mosquito. Kill the Wiggler
or remove the water and there
will be no biting adult mosquito.
NO BITING ADULT MOSQUITO

D. To control mosquito bre-
eding:
1. Drain all ponded or stag
nant water completely.
2. Empty all open containers
of water.
3. Apply a thin film of diesel
or other heave oil on a pool or
pond. This cuts off the wiggler's
air supply and it will die.
4. 5 per cent DDT busted or
sprayed over the water is eff
fective.
Check your premises and those
near you. Eliminate stagnant
water. Spray, dust, or oil. 1t will
pay off in freedom from this
insect pest and the diseases he
may carry.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
anne BROTHERHOOD TO MEET
IN CHICAGO

The AME Brotherhood, the
correctional wide organization
that spearheaded the recent
successful movement to revamp
the Church's administrative set
up, will meet in Chicago, Ill. on
Tuesday, July 10th, it was an
nounced this week by Rev. H.
Ralph Jackson, president.
The meeting comedies with
the Bishops Council, the Gen
eral Educational Board schedul-
ed for Chicago at the same time.
Brotherhood sessions will be at
Coppin Chapel, 5627 S. Michigan
Ave-, Go AMI, Rev. Russell j.
Brown, host pastor.
Rev. Jackson, who was cited
for meritoriOuS service to the
AME Church at the Miami Cen
eral Conference last month, has
issued an invitation to all men,
bers of the Brotherhood, as well
as other interested AME'S" to
participate in what he termed
the most important session held
to-date by the organization.
DR.. Jackson who resides at
1922 Twelfth Ave-, South, Nash
vile, Tenn. explained that the
primary function of this meet
ing will be "the crystallization
of all the good work we accom-
plished at Miami"
Referring to the newly enact
ed connectional budget law, the
dynamic Brotherhood president,
concluded-"We go to Chicago
fully determined, and prepared,
to make it work."
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
DO MOSQUITOES PICK ON YOU?

Maricopa County Health Unit
Division of Environmental
Sanitation
This Division is constantly
busy answering complaints about
mosquitoes. We also search for
mosquito breeding areas, trying
to eliminate them before they
become troublesome.
Often it is found that the
complainant himself is helping
to breed the mosquitoes which
trouble him, and that he can
help himself if he knows how.
Here are some suggestions and
information which should help
eliminate mosquito bre eding
around your home:
A. Mosquitoes need water.
They lay their eggs in water
and the young mosquitoes hatch
out there An old tin can half
full of water will do. So will
ponded water from your cooler,
irrigation, rain, or water trap
ped in an old tire lying in your
yard.
B. The mosquito egg first
matches into a little wiggler
about Ia inch long. These can
easily be seen jerking and dart
ing about in the water.
c.. After a little time the wig
gler develops into the biting
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

the highest classification of the
Council. Six students have been
graduated to date and of these
four successfully completed the
Board of Pharmacy examination
in Florida and one in Georgia.
One 1856 graduate will take the
examinations of the Florida
Board in July" the Dean said.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

The mother gets the congra-
tulationS when he is born, his
bride when he is married, and
the widow gets the estate at his
death = yet, they call this a
MANS world.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
Sen. Lehman Addresses Urban League
(Third and last inStallment)
Continued from last week
ARIZONA SUN


I identify myself with the
victims of oppression and dis
elimination, wherever and who
ever they may be. If that is be-
ing a zealot, if dedicated eff
forts to uphold the law, the
Constitution and the laws Of
New York, make one a zealot,
well, call me a zealot, too.
We need more and less OF
this kind of zealotS in the fight
for civil rights. OF course, do
not mean that we need more
intransigent extremists. I mean
men of practical understand
ing and of patient energy, but
also of unlimited dedication and
devotion.
Yes, we need more men like
Charles Abrams, in New York
and in the Nation, and we need
less who spend their time try
ing to understand the view
point of those who defy the law
or the spirit of the law but who
have little concern for the vic
tins of illegal oppression and
discrimination.
We need fewer public leaders
who utter empty Hlatitudes ms
tead of proposing concrete plans
for action.
There are too many in Wash
ington and elsewhere in the
North who, when they say 1--WE
must sympathize with the
problems of the South" really
mean, the problems of the
Southern whites, and particular
ly the problems of those South
ern whites who have a stake,
political or economic, in the
maintenance of segregation and
the doctrine of white suprem-
acy.
I think understand the prob
lens of the South, or at least
I try to, but I have little SYM
pathy for those elements of the
South that are determined to
defy the supreme law of the
land and to maintain the prac-
tice of segregation for their own
comfort, convenience, and ad-
vantage.
I have genuine sympathy with
those in the South who are
sincerely working to bring about
a change, in an orderly way,
and with the least possible dis
location.
But most of all, I have SYM
pathy for those long-suffering
individuals Americans like you
and me who, for all of their
lives, have endured the whiplaSh
of discrimination and segrega-
ton. They are the ones whose
plight calls for our first con-
Germ. They are the injured, to
whom justice must be rendered.
Trough the lowering darkness
of this present crisis, the light
of hope shines true. This is
right cause Justice is on our
side. We may hope that God is
on our side, too. At least, in the
words of Abraham Lincoln, we
can hope that we are on His
side.
We must proceed, and are
proceeding, without hate or ran
cor. Compassion and under
standing are written on our ban
ners. But we will not stay our
efforts or be stayed. We are the
upholders of the law, and we
will not be denied.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

VERSATILE GUY After Yeors holding the
ightheavywegh wrestling champion of the world (he
first Negro holder in that sports historY) Birmingham.
Aobomobo Don Blucnon turned his tolents to dctng
years and has been doing very well indeed. He is
shown Location at Hollywood set where he is mokng
Sonhago the Worner Bros film. starring AlGn Ladd
right. (Newspress Photo)
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

It's easy for a man to lead a
woman to the altar; there the
lead usually stops.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
DeIico+essen Adds
Kosher Meat Line

Sam Gross, VINO with his S n
Bernard operates Gross DELEGATES
sen, announced his store at 4314
N. Central Ave. will introduce the
sale of Kosher meats this week.
Gross, a longtime Phoenix gro
Ger, has added new equipment for
the proper handling of the meats.
Abe Burns, Phoenix butcher for
five years, will be in charge Of
the new Kosher meat department.
The store, in addition to selling
meats, has a grocery department
and soft drink fountain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Barbara Sue POziz To We0
photo by Dietrich)

wedding Barbara Sue Poz to Mr. Saul Lewis Neidle
be m. 26 at Temple Beth Israel The
formal evening wedding offcated by Rabbi Krohn.
of MI. and Mrs Theodore Pozl Of
Mrs Alvin Nede-
man OF Lowell, Mass, will be here for the wedding
Pozi brother of the bride Maid of honor
Other attendants bridesmaids, Maryn
Tobias Tucson junior bridesmaid Cynthia
Robert Neidle-
mar brother of the bridegroom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
L. J. SQndeH,
Anne PeSSin
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jay
Sandell were married Sunday at
Congregation Beth El. The inform
al, morning wedding was officiat-
ed by Rabbi Marcus Breger of
Tucson and Canton Norman Mig
dal.
Mrs. Sandell is the former Miss
Anne Margaret Pessin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pessin of
Prescott. Mr.. Sandell is the son
of Mrs. Ann Sandell of 3244 E..
Earl DR..
Best man was the bridegroom's
brother, Alan. Maid of honor was
Miss Carole Thomas. After h e
ceremony a brunch was held at
the Desert Hills Hotel.
Mr.. Sandell is a law student at
the University of Arizona. H S
bride is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
The couple will make their home
in Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Births

A son, Richard Lyle, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Goor, of 20 E. Ash
land, on July "a. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Goor of
705 w. Cambridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Multer of 70 E. Ash
land.
A son, Eric, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Leibsohn of 333 W..
Verde Ave-, on July 81. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Leib-
sohn of sos w. Coronado and Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Becker of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
A son, Steven Neal, born to DR..
and Mrs. Irwin Shapiro of 3009
N. 10th Ave-, on July 81.
A son, Randall Edward, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Raslin,
Aug. 4. Grandparents are: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Raskin of 220
E. Marshall and Mr.. and M S.
Jack Levy of Oklahoma City. The
Levys and the Richard Raskins
are visiting with the Harry Rask-
ms, who held a reception and bris
honoring their grandson's birth at
their home Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Coffee Social
For Member
Prospects Set

Hadassah is continuing a series
of coffee socials for persons inter-
ested in knowing more about the
group. The next get-together is
scheduled for 8 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Paul Staman,
1882 w. Edgemont.
Arrangements for prospective
members to attend may be made
with Mrs. Robert Wagner, OR A.
6374, or Mrs. Jack Lee, AM 6-6052.
The membership committee has
set Sept. 16 for its opening affair
of the new Hadassah year.
The opening of the Hadassah
rummage store will be announced
soon. Anyone who has rummage
is asked to contact Mrs. Joseph
Brooks, CIR 4-4756, who will ar
range to have it picked up.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Wha+'s Cooking?
Potato Doughnu+s Give
Tasty Summer Dessert

melted butter, sugar, and cream
very well. Then add the mashed
potatoes, buttermilk and flour
sifted with salt, baking powder,
baking soda, and cinnamon. Beat
thoroughly and put the dough on
a floured board. Knead it lightly
and roll it to one-half inch thick
ness. Cut out with a doughnut
cutter and drop the cakes into
deep hot fat, at least 2 or 3 inches
deep at a temperature of 360o F.
AS the cakes rise to the surface,
turn them to brown on the other
side. When done, place them into
a wire basket to drain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Phoenix Students
At Judaism Camp

High school students attending
the Jewish Youth Conference ses-
sion which began Wednesday at
the Camp for Living Judaism near
Saratoga, Ca1if. include Phoenic-
ians Allen L1pschultz of 1904 N.
18th Ave. and Paul Eckstein OF
1926 w. Flower Circle and Larry
Glazman of Tucson.
The session places emphasis on
Jewish religious and cultural con-
tent and offers a full range of
popular camping activity, includ-
ing swimming, hiking, campfire
circles, and organized sports.
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations maintains the
camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Young Morrieds
Plan Card Purty

Young Marrieds of Phoenix Ha-
dassah will hold their annual card
party Sunday at pm. at Temple
Beth Israel.
Cards, nah jong, and other
games will be played. A buffet
supper will be served. Tickets are
$1.25 per person, proceeds going
to the Hadassah Medical Organi-
Zation.
Chairman is Mrs. Sid CIR e n;
co-chairman is Mrs. Gerald Scho-
en-.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Directors To Meet

Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood's
board of directors will meet at 10
am. Aug. % in the temple confer
ence room.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Choral Group
Plans Party

Plans for a Center Hadassah
Choral Group splash party n d
song-fest at pm. Aug. 25 at the
Jewish Community Center ha V e
been announced by DR.. Sol Sha-
pera, choral group chairman.
Mrs. David Guberman, choral
director, said the event will double
as a summer get-together for
members and an opportunity for
recruiting new members. Admis-
sion is free of charge.
Swimming, refreshments, dane
ing, and singing are on the re-
creation program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
By
MRS. REGINA FRISCHWASSER

MRS. REGINA FRISCHWASSER
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
MASHED POTATO DOUGHNUTS
2 eggs
4 tablespoons melted butter
l cup sugar
cup cooked mashed potatoes
l cup buttermilk
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon baking soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
Add to two well beaten eggs,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
MARCIA SUE OSTROY
ENGAGED TO MARRY
MORTON EDBERG

The engagement of Miss Marcia
Sue Ostroy to Mr.. Morton Edberg
was announced at patio party
in Tucson July 10.
The bride-elect, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Ostroy of Tucson,
attended the University of Arizona.
Mr.. Edberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Edberg of 1915 E. Almeria,
is a student at the University of
Arizona and a member of Tau
Delta Phi Fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
New YWCA Executive

Mrs. Florence M. Kaufman, for
mer program director of Phila-
delphia's Frankfurt YWCA branch,
has been named executive direct
or of the Phoenix YWCA. A Uni
versity of Pennsylvania graduate
with extensive YWCA background,
she will assume her duties here
Sept. 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
School Registration

Congregation Beth El will hold
registration for its Hebrew and
religious schools at 10 a. m. Sept.
9 in the synagogue auditorium.
Short indoctrination classes will
be held after the students assign
ment to a class.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
FLUFFY PANCAKES

3 eggs
1873 cups buttermilk
l teaspoon baking soda
IL cups sifted flour
l teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
8 tablespoons butter
Beat egg yolks well. Add butter
milk, soda, dry ingredients and
melted shortening. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in a
creased griddle, until light brown
on both sides. Serve with honey
poured over them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
UAHC Admits Phoenix,
Coolidde Conqreqations

Temple Sholom of Phoenix and
B'nai Sholom Congregation of
Coolidge have been admitted Off
cially into the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, pare n t
body of the Western Hemisphere S
Reform temples.
The union now comprises 534
temples with a membership of
more than a million.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Mems Club Barbecue

The Temple Sholom Mems Club
will hold its second annual barbe-
cue and dance at $50 p. m. Aug.
25 at the big ramada in South
Mountain Park under the chair
manship of DR.. Eugene B m S.
Donation is $1.25 a person. T h e
public is invited.
, 1956-04-26
GILL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. April Is, 1856, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing
GRADER TIRES 8 TUBES
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained f-om the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
L5hj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
LAW IN THE NEWS
Importance Of Having
ANVIL Is Emphasized

one-third of his property goes to
his wife. The rest goes. in equal
shares. to his children if he has
any. II there are no children It
will revert to his parents. If he
has no parents it will 60 to his
brothers and sisters, and so on.
In addition. personal property
may descend in a different way
from real property.
Many variations on this theme
exist. A few States, such as
Florida and Colorado, gives
everything to the wife. Virginia
has also been considering a
statute along this line.
Wife Gets a Third.
At present. in both Washing
ton and Virginia the wife gets
a third of the real property. The
rest goes to the children, or to
parents. or to brothers and sis
tiers. in that order. A third of
the personal property also goes
to the wife and the rest to the
children. If there are no chill
dren, the wife gets all of it.
In Maryland one-third of all
property goes to the wife and
the rest to the children. If there
are no children. the wife gets
half and the deceased's parents
get half. If there are no parents,
the wife gets half, plus addi-
tional property up to $4,000. The
remainder goes to the deceased S
brothers and sisters.
A valid will. of course, takes
precedence over descent laws.
Still. many people just don't
bother to make one. This includes
some lawyers. Fred Vinson, who
was Chief Justice of the United
States at the time, had no effec-
tive will when he died in 1858.
The next article in this series will
oppeor Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
4.5O Blaze EceTbIOOIiaiIlq
Climbing Roses
3 for o6'"o

Hardy, hybrid climbing roses, field grown
They'll add bright color and fragrance all
around your home! Contain DuPont's new
"Ura-Mte"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
to Aid
Blind Slated

A drive to raise funds for a
recreational and social center
for the blind will be launched
through a pre7aIother's Day
candy sale by the District Asso-
citation of Workers for the Blind
Mrs. Albert Gore, wife of the
Senator from Tennessee is
chairman of the campaign.
Mrs. Cores particular interest
in the undertaking stems partly
from the fact that her sister,
Mrs. Thelma LaFon Clark, has
been blind since youth. Mrs
Clark and her husband, who
also is blind, operate a vending
concession in the Post Office al
Jackson, ~Tenn.
Mrs. Gore, a Washington resi-
dent for Is years. has long been
active in civic and official affairs
here. Like her husband. she is
a graduate of the Vanderbilt
University Law School. where
they met.
H. c. Walker, president of the
association, pointed out that a
good recreational center is espe-
cially needed by the blind.
The Embarrassing campaign
has been Endorsed by the CO.
lumbia Light House for the
Blind and by the Washington
Society for the Blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

their frequent reliance on quacks.
There are, the author says.
three types of quacks. There is
the dumb quack. He knows not
and knows not that he knows
not"
There is the deluded quack.
He often has some background
of education and-believe it or
not-he may even have an MD.
degree" But he knows nothing
of research methods. and his
observations and reasoning are
faulty.
The dishonest quack is the
third type. He is the most COM
mon. He is SLY. shrewd char
acter, wholly without scrupleS
and moral sense"
Probably. DR.. Cameron says,
there are fewer quacks now than
in bygone years. But. the
preSent-day quacks WELD much
greater influence than the for
mer takers. The bitters, banks
and berries have given way to
the vaccines. serums, scientific
diets and other well-soundipg
terms of the modern quack. y
Yet. the modern quack still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

For Easter Giriny...
GGrdeni0 Plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

uses honest drip cane. prickly
ash bark. buckthorn, alfalfa, red
clover. potassium iodide and cas-
cara Sagrada."
So, asks Dr.. Cameron, (Which
will you have-a witch'S brew
dreamed up by a man who never
finished grammar school? Or
the best of modern medical
science offered by doctors of
medicine whose judgment and
skill are patiently forged
through years of intensive, dis
ciplined Study?"
Watch out. says the author,
for the man who condemns the
medical profession, shouting that
there is an organized conspiracy
against him or his cure.
The book treats the basic types
of cancer-what to look for and
what may be done for them if
discovered in time.
This book" said DR.. Murray
Copeland of the Georgetown
University Hospital Cancer Gin
ic. SIS valuable because it may
help further early diagnoses of
cancer"
And. he added. that can save
lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

after a three-year-old boy, a
polio victim. suffered a setback
when the revivalist advised his
mother to remove braces from
his left leg.
Mr.. Coe was accused Of prac-
Iticing medicine without q license,
but the charge was dismissed on
the ground that Florida law
clearly eXempts divine healing
Mr.. Goes activities had pre-
viouSly been criticized by the
Miami Council of Churches after
the Miami Herald hid charged
that five or six persons pro-
nounced cured" at local tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Several days ago a Brooklyn
manufacturer named Hedge Nell
son died at Miami Beach, Fla.
For many years Mr.. Nelson had
been living with common law
wife, Dorothy CompiSi. He also
had a first wife, Mrs. Frank l..
Duck, whom he had married 38
years ago but had left after two
weeks OF marriage. They had not
seen or communicated with each
other since 1917.
Mrs. Duck had remarked in
the interim. thinking she was
divorced from Mr.. Nelson. In
fact. due to a technioality, the
divorce had never been legal.
What makes this complicated
marital situation of special in
terest was the fact that Mr.. Mel
son died leaving an estate of
$3.50, 000-but no will. AS a re-
suit, Mrs. Duck. who never ex-
pected to see or hear of Mi. Nell
son again. wound up with $780,
600. The remainder went to Mr..
Nelson's sister and half brother.
Widow Gets Nothing
Dorothy Compisi, who had
filed for a widows share of the
estate. received exactly nothing.
This situation shows clearly
why it is good IDEA to have a will.
If there is no will the property
OF the deceased person is divided
according to State descent laws.
These laws are frequently at
variance with the popular con-
ception of what they provide.
Many people are astonisheo, for
instance, to learn that all prop
erty does not automatically go to
the surviving spouse.
The ordinary descent statute
works something like this. If a
married man dies Withol a will