davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
CLASSIFIED

N-B-L DIuRETIcs POWDER for
weak kidney. bladder. bed
wettinE. getting up al night.
frequent passages. baekaehes.
liver. Recommended, adults,
children. box 81 postpaid. ID.
4. Hunter A To-. Y. %. BOx
3l1s. south Macon Station.
Macon. Georgia. ll;e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
Due TO some difficulties In the Of
flee this week. 0yershich .e
had no control. some Of the news
Was left cut This situation will
be Strengthened out b. the next
Issue and your news viii appear.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

of their conference
Mrs G + George, vice presi-
dent Of the local NAACP. was a
delegate to the State Conference
Of Branches held in Little Rock
Also making the trip was W +
Boston. president Of the local
branches: Mr. and Mrs Luther
Wimberly and Mr. and Mrs.
James Gearge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski.ss.
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Bertha Trustworthy, Plaintiff
vs.. No l06233
Edward 4. Trustworthy. Defendant
The Defendant Edward T. kins-
worthy is warned 10 appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff Bertha Trustworthy. .
Dated: October 2ith. 1886 a
Clayton Freeman -
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. G.
ii:2-g-f6-23 n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARMING OHDEH
State Of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski chaneery Court
Matte Goodman. Plaintiff
vs. No iO6268
Aaron Goodman. Defendant
The defendant. Aaron Goodman.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Matte Goodman.
Dated October -. 1856
W w Shepherd .
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Attorney I'D Litem
Clayton Freeman
Airline Turner. Chnncery Clerk
Nv Helen Edwards. ID. c.
ll:2-0-ie-23:st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

decorated square in the center Of the COM
pound. and the men Of the gath beat hasty
retreat for refreshments.
Even in unit as small as this the enlisted
men have their own bar q barren-looking
room compared to those at Sid bel Abbes
or Saida, but just as fully stocked) and the
noncommisSioned officers move on to their
which Is Of equal size, but decorated with
foor-to-ceiling murals of fawns prancing
through forest. and Including the inevi-
table ping-pong table
Oficers, NCOs Mix
The social mixing Of commissioned officers
and NCOS Is almost necessity. The three
company officers have no club Of their own,
and join their sergeants in the regular rounds
OF predinner aperitifs which make the Le-
gion's always SUFFICIENT but sometimes taste
less food bit more palatable.
While the officers move OF to Ain Sefra s
best" restaurant for dinner, the NCOs who
don't have their families with them (many
do. and the Legion has provided suitable
quarterS eat dinner in their mess including
the quarter liter Of wine which is issued every
man for every meal.
This ration the sergeants add to literally
from their private stocks, and by the time
coffee and an after-dinner cognac has been
downed the boredom Is almost bearable
But only almost. While the veteran
Legionnaires curse at being in a desert out
post instead Of fighting in Indo- China, the
new recruits sit down to an evening Of rummy
with dog-eared cards, write letters or read
from the limited stocks Of available books and
magazines
Three nights a week they are free to 60
into Ain Sefra until am. On other nights
they can stay until pm, but not many do.
The staggered hours partly result from an
arrangement with the bar operators who
prefer to alternate their trade between Arabs
and Legionnaires. Simultaneous patronage,
they found. sometimes led to trouble.
Some Get q Break
For chosen few the monotony Of train
Ing is broken by a 10-mile trip to Toute
village Of 500 Arabs built in the cramped
mud-block style Of 1000 years ago.
There, in the narrow. winding passage
ways between high, red mud walls, Legion
ofhcials barter with Arab farmers for the
fresh vegetables grown in the oasis land
surrounding Toute.
At Ain Sierra, swimming pool. a tennis
court and a volleyball court have been con-
structed, all in a tree-shaded garden that
the company cultivates with care. There is
always room for expanding such a garden,
and the oath Is busy expanding 1t today,
turning the land green almost foot by foot
In circle around each tree, outlining
each flower garden marking of each path. is
line after line Of buried wine and beer bottles,
inverted with just an inch or so showing
above the surface
The supply Of such bottles seems assured
for as long as the Legion cares to occupy Ain
Sefra.
Each night an occasional Legionnaire,
intent on contributing more than his share
Of new markers will station himself at a
lonely table at Ain Sefra's most popular bar
1t may be Stormy Weather" that he
sings; 1t may be "Lili Marlene," but no matter
what the songs the bottles are soon piled row
on row.
MONDAY: The Traditions of the eo;or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Isertion under the law. More
over. If the seller knows Of a de-
feet that might prevent the un-
aware buyer from buying and
fails to state 1t, the law usually
will imply a warranty on his part
and make him liable in any SUBJ
Isequent suit.
This is particularly true II
cases involving animals, where
defects often are difilcult to un.
cover.
At Time Of Sale
An interesting illustration o.
this sort Of problem occurred
some years back when a Ken
lucky thoroughbred was sold II
an Ohio horseman upon tn
representation that the stallion
could do the mile in two min.
utes fiat. Later the Ohioan cam,
into court, highly incensed, say
ing he had been sold a goat
which could barely struggle {
mile in almost twice that time
Well, said the seller, the hors,
had done the mile in two min.
utes at one time before the sale
so there was no misrepresenta.
ton.
However. the decision. which
in general sets forth the Law
today. pointed out that q war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LOAN: Like many another
artist, British painter Frank
Brangwyn had q taste Of poverty
before he gained recognition.
Once, when his funds ran out,
he decided to pawn his favorite
picture.
an lend you 10 shillings on
it," the pawnbroker said.
Ten shillings!" exclaimed
Brangwyn. why, the frame
alone is worth more than that"
II know" agreed the other.
Its the frame I'm lending the
money on"
UNFAMILIAR: When violin
list Albert Spalding embarked on
his musical career, he found it
difficult to convince concertgoers
that he was a serious virtuoso.
In their minds. he was associated
with sports, as his father and
uncle had been founders Of the
sporting goods company.
One night, before Q concert.
he was introduced to a society
matron.
"Spalding. Spalding," sh e
Imurmured. Young man. I
simply cannot get used to you in
formal attire"
Would 1t make you any hap
pier" inquired the violinist, IF
Il came out in a baseball uni
Iform?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

ELINOR - My husband has
made himself the storm
of our community, has put our
three children in q painful spot
light and has destroyed my peace
of mind and my social life. All
this he has done because he
seems to think 1t his duty to
tight the United Nations single
handed!
It all started when our 10
year-old girl was chosen to play
q part in the class play. The
theme Of the play was the UN,
and when my husband heard
about it. he went to q meeting
Of the Board Of Education and
blew his top.
His outburst made headlines in
the local newspaper. When I
went to a PTA meeting, there
were q lot Of questions and re-
marks. I felt I had to defend my
husband and ! got into q dis
agreeable argument and resigned
from the PTA.
This whole business has upset
me so much that I want to
move away from our new sub
urban home and 60 to live in
the city. where we may find some
anonymity. My husband refuses
and insists it Is my duty to stand
by him.
PETER-My wife greatly ex-
aggerates the pain" and So
called humiliation Of this affair.
I have made many more
friends than I have lost, and I
expect to win this fight. I went
to the Board Of Education to
protest against my ten-year-old
daughter being drawn into a
propaganda stunt. I am not
against the UN. but I am against
the tripe they put into this play.
What is wrong about parents
speaking up when their children
are being spoon-fed propaganda
by the schools? My protest would
not have become headline mate
rial for the newspapers If aschool
board member had not chosen to
abuse me with name calling. for
which his colleagues later apollo
lgized.
My wife takes a defeatist view
Iof the whole thing. ] certainly
think I have a right to express
my opinions publicly. and I do
not intend to set the example OF
running away before my, chill
ldren.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
The husbands arguments are
logical enough. but he was not
wise in failing to discuss the
situation with his wife in adj
vance and preparing her for the
Iembarrassments and strains Of
the controversy.
He certainly has the right TO
speak up where hts convictions
are at stake, but he should try to
reconcile this with his wife's
craving for peace Of mind.
We agree that the wife prob
ably exaggerates her embarrass-
Iment and the embarrassment OF
her children. She should make an
effort to accept the comments OF
other people with patience and
good humor.
Moving away will settle moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What's Your Big Hurry?
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRohN

the common denomination Of all
mans actions. In each face.
written there specifically or
deep, you sense the all-powerful
driving force: self-preservation.
Look in passing window and
you will see 1t written on your
own. This will make you q more
compassionate Judge Of their
actions.
You will forgive the man who
brushes past you to capture the
cab you have hailed. You will
understand there Is unhappiness
deep In the one who steps on
your toe and rusheS along without
saying "sorry." The mean
faces, the glad ones. the sad
ones. the intelligent ones, the
stupid ones-all these, you will
come to understand, are the
various ingredients that are
poured into the vast daily mold
Of living.
Mans face in repose is q sad
one. Catch your friend unex-
pectedly, when the mask Of ordi-
mary civility Is of. and you see
the sad, Standardization wor-
|ried-countenance. Caught on
guard, he grabs for his mask
self -consciously-he puts on a
silly smile. Somehow, man does
not relish being seen as a worried
animal. Yet. aren't We all?
It is self-preservation that
sends us about in the hard. cold
day of daily competition. In spite
of the skin deep civilities, life is
still brutally competitive. Mix
with self-preservation even a bit
Of the innate, deep fear all Of
us have, and there is the ex-
PLANTATION for basic 20th-century
man. There 60 you and l.. Each
to our appointed talks. We call
It ambition that drives us. Or
self-expression or the need for
security in old age. These are
fancy terms.
The answer to mans fight
against time is the inner realiza-
ton that time is short-although
he, too, often forgets that con-
sciously. II you are on . tread
mill, get of for q while to gaze
on the other performers. When
you come back to do your part
as come back you must-you will
understand yourself more clearly.
Equanimity will take the place
of unnecessary hurry and ex-
element.
And this slow and easy way Of |
life is the best prescription ! can |
offer you for the prevention Of /
high blood pressure, ulcers. dia-
betes, coronary disease and q
host Of other diseases.
Cssisassd ~ the Bell Syndicate, lne)
Monday: Dent Do Il yesrssIf. vNlsss I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

ing. because such issues can
arise in any community. What Is
needed here ID more discussion
between husband and wife about
civic and community issues. It
appears that the husbands
interest in these matters is
unusually keen. and the wife's
perhaps unusually slight.
Peter must come to realize
that he and his family are in
danger II the stress and strain
of this controversy destroy the
family's unity. He must be pa
tient, moderate his tone II
necessary and do everything
possible to carry his wife with
him in this civic effort. Other
wise, he may find himself ex-
aggerating his tone In reaction
to his wife's opposition.
This could develop into q sit
uation where he would take on
the reputation Of . "crack pot. "
II he allows his wife'S natural
anxieties to moderate his tone.
he may win her over wholeheart-
eddy and. in the process. make
10 better impression on his OPP
ponents and the community.
Monday: A strike splits a
family's unity.
(copyriEht 1885. General Features Corr. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Have you ever slowed up SUI
ficiently to "see" yourself against
the backdrop Of this eventful
goth century? Chances are you
haven't because self contem-
plation takes practice. and prac-
tice takes time. And who has
time to kill?
Most of us hurry, worry and
scurry to our various appoint
ments and tasks. Man is con-
tinually fighting the hands oil
the clock and those hands thumb
their face at him in private OF
public. I need not tell you about
the haunting expression on the
alarm clock when you are spilled
out Of bed in the morning.
And see how fast the minute
hand moves when you are racing
the clock to catch a train. And,
having missed the train, how
slowly the minute and hour
hands move as you wait for the
next one. You could swear that,
as they pass one another. they
hesitate on prearranged signals.
Man is forever at the mercy
Of time II he will not slow up
enough to take inventory. The
best way to see yourself is to
examine the crowd Of human be-
ings of which you are a part.
Take fast ride to the top
Of the Empire State Building
Fortify yourself with tea and
toast and be prepared to gaze
down upon genus homo. You
know those small, squirming.
Ihurrying bipeds are men--what
do you think Of their gyrations?
When they step into that yell
low toy cab or run for another
toy car, they seem like trained
ants. Some persons say go to
the California Redwoods or to
the mountains; seek and you
shall find humility. Really. II
you haven't the fare. or the time
(Which you probably haven't, q
trip atop this tall building will
be even better for your true
Iawareness of your inner self.
When looking down on these
scurrying little men-of whom
you were one just minute ago
you see yourself in better per-
spective. Why all the rush?
Where are they going? How
important are their plans? How
much are they losing Of the pres
ent in this hurry-scurry for the
future?
As you come down into the
street again you observe your fell
lows with q more understanding
eye. And somehow you arrive ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

ranty as to the characteristic
Of any animal is assumed to
warrant the condition Of the
animal at the time Of the sale
not at some unspecified earlier
date.
One way to avoid such
trouble is to write out the con-
ditions Of the sale, including all
warranties. We can be sure this
was the case when Belair's great
stud. Nashua, was sold recently
by the Woodward interests to O
New York syndicate for $780,
200. That kind Of money al
ways requires putting 1t in
writing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Wheat Exhibition
To Be Open Tomorrow

The Agriculture Department.
wheat exhibition. which tells the
story Of wheat from seeding time
to the dinner table, will be open
tomorrow from 10 am. to SPIN
The widely acclaimed display,
which opened on December l in
the Departments administration
building on the Mall. heretofore
has been open Monday through
Friday.
Department officials said the
Saturday opening was decided
upon for the benefit Of students
who could not view the display
during the week. 1t will close
here about January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Gifts for College

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 8 (H0.
The president of Randolph
Macon Woman's College said
yesterday the school has received
1894, 401 thus far toward its S.
million development program.
DR.. William F. Quillian, jr.,
said the sum includes 1923, 100
recently given the college by the
Ford Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
LAW IN THE NEWS
Horse Trading Aided
Warranty Meaning
BY PHIL YEAGER AND JOHN STARK

Hard bargaining is thing Misrepresentation is another
For centuries the courts asked distinguish
the two particularly in regard to the sale of horses
Horse trading has caused trouble
from the time Gov Bradford took the administration
Plymouth Colony And still doesas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

The next article in this series will
oppsor Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Lunn, had repre-
sented the horses as being sound
Of wind and limb and safe for
children to handle" But, the
brewer added, the horses turned
out to be "balky, nervous, I'M
ruly, and dangerous, aside from
having physical defects" He
sued for the purchase price, plus
expenses.
Developed Doctrine
The case has now been settled
out Of court, but 1t emphasizes
the fact that horse trading, as
much as any single commercial
activity in America, has served
to develop existing legal doc
trines Of contract warranty"
The point Is that. where q
seller asserts as fact some con-
dition which has an important
bearing on the transaction
such as the speed of O race horse
or the pedigree Of q breeding
hull-he will be held to that as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
THE FOREIGN LEGION
Monotony and Boredom Are Enemies
At Leqion's Isolated Desert Posts

The fFsneh Foreign Legion is the worlds most fomous
mitoY fighting unit. This 10 the fourth in series
OF six articles telling how the Legion hes been trens
formed into on stome- fighting meehins while
preserving its Eomontc Traditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

ELNOR-I don't want to be storm-center Of discord.
PETER have right to speak up my political views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

court dispute between SPORTS
n1an-tycoon August A. Busch and
the former "Liz" Whitney, who
sold him five horses for $4,000.
Mr.. Busch said the socially
prominent horsewoman, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

The Femily Council consists Of Q Judge.
Q Psychiofrist. Q newspaper editor. q
womsa's poss editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
eIsrsymsa Of oil foiths and dsnomins-
tiens. All letters ere held in complete
eonfidenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

The next article in this series will
oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Use tive units fer wider openinss tCuStem built
sizes available order OF regular Drics)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
Lions Minstrel
Show Thursday
Friday Nights

The Caldwell Lions club min
strel will be presented Thursday
and Friday evenings, Sept. 6 and
z at the Caldwell high school
auditorium under the direction
of James Carter.
The performance will be given
each evening at 800 o'clock. The
proceeds will be used by the
Lions club for their sight saving
program. The club has already
advanced the Caldwell band
mothers club $500 in their
drive iol iletw uniforms. In re.
turn, band members were to sell
tickets.
Robert Miller, ticket manager
said today that the sales were
"arv slow and much effort still
must be made Ii full capacity
crowd can be expected for Thurs
day and Friday nights.
The end men are Bill Semon
Gordon Wood, Malcolm Parks
Jack Ferrell, Charles Meek ano
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
Fair Attendance Is
Ruined BY The Rain

A deluge of rain plastered the
Noble county hills Thursday
afternoon to curb the attendance
figures for the first two days of
the local fair.
Although county and area resi-
dents were discouraged Thurs
day afternoon, they poured onto
the wet grounds for the evening
grandstand performance. Seating
facilities were exhausted by 800
p. m. when the W.L.W. Midwest
erners started their presentation
of country and western enter
tainment.
All makes and sizes of tractors
chugged into the infield of the
race track in preparation for the
afternoon tractor pull. Competi-
ton was cancelled, however
when the heavy rain turned the
red clay into quagmire of mud
The "put-put' contest was post
poned until the following morn
ing at 800, and then again post
poned.
A common sight, following the
cloudburst, was the brown spray
of mud from spinning tires or
damp grass. Harry Simmons
sound service technician, was
kept busy all evening calling fol-
tractor aid to help the stalled
vehicles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
Five Additional Tax Levies To
Be Submitted At Nov. election
Council Lets
Contract For
Improvements

A contract for the improve
ment of several streets and alleys
in Caldwell was let to the Earl
Harris company of Marietta,
Tuesday night, during regular
meeting of the village council.
Their contract bid was $1,000.
Only one other bid was SUBJ
mitted for this project and that
was by the Ohio Valley Paving
Corp, Inc, Bellaire.
Work on this contract will start
the third week of September,
according to Mayor Donald D.
Nichols, who presided with all
council members present.
The Improvement will include
Young street from Main to
North; Young street from North
to USR 81 and Playground street,
lower end by the Cozier Contain
er Corp, and the alley to Spruce
street.
Cliff road, from Playground
street to USR 81; grade school
alley; alleys near the U. S. Post
office; East end of North street;
Railroad street from North street
to Playground street; Belford
street from Walnut street tc
Railroad street and Spruce street
from Walnut street to Railroad
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
School Districts
Will Be Asked
For New Taxes
Ballot Contract
Awarded By Board
To Caldwell Journal

Five additional tax levies
to be submitted to the voters
at the general election, Nov.
6, have been filed with the
Noble county election board
by Supt. H. C.. Secrest.
The Brookfield school district
will vote on an additional tax of
six mills for the purpose of cur
rent expenses, in excess of the
ten mill limitation. This would
amount to 60c for each one hum
dred dollars of valuation for a
period of five years.
The Buffalo local school district
will vote on an additional tax of
five mills, which represents
valuation of soc for each one
hundred dollars of valuation for
a period of five years.
Elk local school district voters
will be asked to approve an ad-
ditional tax of four mills, which
would amount to 40c for each
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
Two Fined After
Fiqht Al The Fair

Only one alteration was re-
ported during the Noble county
fair last weekend, according to
Sheriff Donald Conaway, before
it was washed out with a rain
fall which totaled three inches
during the three days.
Carl Carpenter, 19, of Seneca
vile, and John Thompson, 20, of
Barnesville, were arrested for
disorderly conduct and disturb
ing the peace.
The fight is alleged to have
started when Junior Wilson, who
was receiving tickets at the gate,
refused to let them in since they
would not pay the full fare.
Carpenter and Thompson ap-
peared before JP Leo Carter
where they were each fined $25
and costs, which was paid.