davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Alkansans Attend
MIA National Meet

The New Farmers Of America,
the national organization of stu
dents Of vocational agriculture in
the public schools Of America.
which operate under the proyi-
SONS Of the National Vocational
Education Acts. ended lis 22nd
national convention in Atlanta,
Gesrns. Friday.
The national meeting had In at
tendance more than 1000 official
delegates, contestants. representa-.
nves and advisers
The delegation was addressed
By DIR. w. NJ. Borders one Of the
outstanding ministers of the south,
and who is pastor Of the Wheat
Street Baptist church In Atlanta.
DIR. Borders impressed upon the
youthful farmers the advantage OF
land ownership Of farming and
the importance Of remaining in
the south.
Arkansas MA youths came in
Tor much recognition during the
national meeting. Thelmon VIII
hams. 10 Of Corner Stone was the
recipient Of Foundation check
for $50. awarded during tn e
Farm Mechanics award. Lewis v.
Gibson. another Arkansas youth.
was elected first vice president
Of the organization for le56-57.
Williams is member of the
Altheimer MA chapter and had
won the state award in Farm
Mechanics, Eugene Quarles OF
MARVEL. received the Superior
Farmer degree. This Is the high
est degree that can be .btained
for MA boys, Gibson is also a
member of the MARVEL chapter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Nleo tAiuNeu
A shower was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs william
Scott. honoring Mrs. Gwendolyn
Burston Richardson. who recent
ly got married. She received
many useful gifts. Mr.. Richard
son. whose home Is at Wrights-
VILE. Is now serving in the US
army Mrs. Mamie Bledsoe
Is back home after spending sew
eral weeks In Chicago. visiting
her sister and family Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Summerville. who
are newly weds spent a week
here with his grandmother. Mrs.
Willie Holiday and other rela-
tives. He is stationed at Corpus
Christi with the navy A
surprise birthday party was Civ
en- at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Feddie honoring her
grandson. Wallace Miller d.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Hines, ST.,
spent the weekend in St. Louis
visiting her sister Rev. W.
c. Porter and his members wor-
SHIPPED at Reed Memorial CINE
church. 3lst and lizards streets,
Sunday. Rev. w. S. Jones, pastor
and members celebrated gratifi-
cation week Mrs. Willie Mae
Sanders will spend several
months in Los Angeles with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary VIII
liams Alton Moss Of Gary.
Indiana. is here visiting his IA
ther. Matthew Moss Mrs.
Mary Lou Stalworth suffered a
broken leg and is now in St
Vincent hospital Mrs. W. c.
Porter is in Los Angeles. attend
ing her father who was injured
in an accident Rev. and Mrs.
John Washington spent last sun
day in Warren
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Newport



Mr.. and Mrs. Merlee Scales
and children. Mr., and Mrs. Pow
ell. their niece and husband of
Cotton Plant. and daughter and
husband of Auvernge were the
guests last Sunday of Mrs. Edith
Scales and mother -. Mrs. Del
ma Hateheit spent the weekend
in Little Rock with her mother.
Mrs. Sutton. who is Ill Mrs.
Ardella Goodlow spent Sunday IN
Little Rock with her brother who
Is Ill in the hospital Rev.
Green Is very Ill Mrs. Lot
tie White of ST. Louis. Is visiting
Mrs. Edwards and family, They
also visited Mr.. Smith who Is
hospitalized at the VA hospital
IN Little Rock Mr., and Mrs
Robinson and brother Of Mem
phis were guests of Mrs. Sadie
Hughes and family Miss JOY
eelyn Roam of Memphis is guest
Of Miss Joan Craft and parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Naaep State Head
Speaks Here Sun.

CAliDEN-Rey. II. n Meow
en-. president. announces tn c
meeting Of the local branch Of
the NAACP Sunday al Shiloh
Baptist church. o'clock. State
president, Mrs L. c. Bates. Will
give the keynote address. Music
will be furnished by St Paul
81. James and Shiloh ehoirs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Cr0ssetf
Ronald Watson

W. B. Evans. jr., of the u. S.
air force, spent few days home
with his parents. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Evans.
500 North Alabama street. w. B.
is stationed at an AT base in
Texas Mrs. Blanche Lewis
is a patient at the Crossett health
center Daniel hi Tigers have
an off-period for two weeks In
football They will resume their
conference schedule next week
against Stamps "A. Mrs. Howard
Taylor Of 201 No. Louisiana. Is
a patient In the crossett health
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Gregory
James Rodgers


Mrs. Alice Barnes of Kansas
City has been the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Viii johnson and
family Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Porter and brother of Chicago
have returned 10 their home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie b.
Woods Mrs. Victoria Tyee Of
Chicago is here visiting h T
mother. Mrs Phobe Green and
relatives Lawrence Hamm
moiored to Cotton Plant. accom-
panied by Mrs Carrie Mae Ste
gall and son Mrs. Erma Rec
Hall has left for Chicago 9.
The stewardesses Of 81. Paul AM
Z church held their annual wom-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05

ans day recently. Mrs. Caliie
Lockhart served as direetress. Mrs
Josie Anderson is president f.
Pfc. and Mrs. James Walker are
the proud parents of baby boy
Calvin Stegall. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Hamm attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Lille johnson at
Parkin The Woodruff eoun-
ty fair was largely attended by
members of this community
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Attention Agents

When your news does not
appear In the paper IL means
that Il has NOT reached our
office IN time. We 80 to press
wednesday morning. therefore
news received a. late - Tues
day evening or Wednesday
morning b TOO LATE fer
solicitations Help Us to keep
eur seheduls by getting your
news V ~ On time please.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05

the Omega Man Of the year to
whom plaques will be presented
at the Grand Conclave in Balti-
more, Maryland, In December.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05

EXTRA
Suueme CoWf
Agrees 70 hex
6eveland Lpped

- '" 8--ss
- - @4saa1= : -
49, - salaM Haa -
49, : - aaass-a $500
80 ns s--s >
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- = - - - -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Marhe
hrs. C. Brown

b. MI a and Mrs rAsn.
and and brother-in-lax. % /
Mutton Hutchinson 81 :
Other visitors =. \
Arnold Winston, son, ). % ?
Mrs. J. W Winston an ! =
"a A Winston, sists. "a
Katie Smith and M
ureen The suns.s
and deacon board !, = g
Grove Baptist ehure.
eiude their financial a..
-. The Shaw prA . |
today at the school ~
p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
0megas Observe
Natl Achievement
With Programs

DR.. Matthew ]. Whitehead. di-
rector of the National Achieve
ment Week project Of the Omega
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05

center os..
visitor in crossett oss.
end. ~ q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Jin1cro Is Deal
DIlkclLl.
luscll1
len)llKs.

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
AAia l8s ~
6ke9e, ~

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-05
Last Of Uncle Toms
FuneraHzed YESTERDAY
ns1nds d keypes Pseied eAutA
kudIierium VIM Men, ri d Gee

as N-a-- .--~s q A. 49, e-sa- ou-sa -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Famous Father,
Famous Son7
Well. Maybe

a local theater as boy virtuoso. He got the job
= and stopped the show.
According to the cynics' theory one of the
best ways of making good is to have successful
father. Manage to be born of the proper pop
and the old boys fame and wealth will put you
ahead of the game in no time.
The facts are that plenty of chapter and verse
aboundS to debunk this credo. Many son of
a distinguished father has turned out to be
nothing but headache to the old man. And
on the other hand many the son of celebrated
father, instead of cashing in on the fact that he
is blue chip off the old block, actually avoids
capitalizing on Dads name and fame.
When the late Fulton Oursler, author of nu-
merouS best sellers, encouraged his son, Will, to
become writer, the latter agreed, but stipulated
that he would write only under nom de plume,
because he did not want editors to be prejudiced
in, his favor by his fathers reputation. Only
after Will had sold dozen manuscripts did
he decide to sign his works with his real name.
Ditto for Broderick Crawford, Academy
Award winning movie star. During World War
H. when Brod and were roommateS in an Army
barracks, the actor confided to me that he was
the son of the celebrated Coincidence, Helen
Broderick He confessed that he had switched
his name so that he could make good in the
theater on his own.
The greatest thrill in CraWord's career was
when he got his first important stage part, the
role of Lennie in "Of Mice And Men" from
producer who was stunned to discover he had
unknoWingly hired the son of one of Broad
ways most famous condolences.
MiIIionaires In The Family
Still another son who has consistently Spurned
the silver spoon offered him is James H. Rand,
3rd, whose father is Vice Chairman of the Board
and Senior Vice President Of Sperry Rand Corp.
Obsessed by mania to achieve independence
on his own, Jimmy Rand rejected financial aid
from his welI-heeled father even when he was
dead broke. When Jimmy got out of the service
in l945, all he had was $500 in severance pay.
He had an idea for manufacturing novel kind
of washing machine, but how could he raise the
money to finance it?
His father offered to back his invention, but
Jimmy turned the offer down. Instead, Jimmy
dreamed up an idea for an unbreakable watch
strap With his stake Of just $500. he made
sample strap out of plastic, which jewelry firm
bought from him on royalty basis, netting
him profit of $4,000.
Jimmy used this money to perfect his washing
machine which, when put on the market, sold at
the rate of | 900 day. In the following years,
so many inventions poured from Jimmy'S busy
brain, ranging from a unique air mattress to
fabric which is 10 times warmer than wool, that
Jimmy has piled up millions. He is so independ-
-, Co. hat he haca cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

initials to keep people from identifying him with
his father In business, he calls himself H. j.
Rand instead of J. H.
Herbert Hoover, Jr., our Under Secretary of
State, is still another famous nameSake who
made good despite his luStrouS heritage. Since
the earliest days of his adolescence, Herbert
Hoover, Jr. has frequently avoided life with
father because of grim determination to make
good on his own. A recent magazine article
remarked that the only thing Herbert, Jr., would
accept from his father was the point of view
Herbert, ST., had expressed in saying, MY boy
hood ambition was to be able to earn my living
without the help of anyone, any time, anywhere y
European VS.. US. Pattern
Probably the worlds leading authority on
fathers and sons is Bella Kornitzer, author Of
1.-THE Great American Heritage" recent best
seller about the Eisenhower brothers. In Europe
16 years ago, Kornitzer wrote book about
European fathers and sons that met with great
success. Coming to America in l947, he looked
with fresh eyes at our Patterson relationship
and saw that the pattern was quite different.
Kornitzer spent five years travelling in the U.s.,
buttonholing numerous notable sons, ranging
from the Roosevelt boys to the late Senator Taft
He persuaded Sam Rayburn, the "Untalkative
Speaker to talk about his father William, who
was a Woodworking cotton farmer. The late
Chief Justice Vinson told him about his father,
who was county jailer. Movie producer
Cecil B. De Mile reminiSced about how his
father, lay reader, used to read to him every
night from the Old and New Testaments, a ritual
which eventually inspired his son to produce the
great Biblical spectacles which are his Holly
wood coat of arms.
asked Kornitzer about his conclusions con-
corning the father-and-son pattern in the US.
I'm Europe, he told me, THE family is father
dominated and authoritarian. Fathers have pre-
conceived plans for the careers of their sons, and
enforce them as much as possible. In the United
States, the pattern is not that of the autocrat,
but of the equalitarian Humbleness instead of
arrogance; tenderness, as exemplfed by Taft
or Roosevelt toward their SONS, instead Of I'M
forgivng sternness. as exemplified by Austrian
Emperor Franz Joseph toward the tragic Crown
Prince Rudolf.
America is ruled by the people - not by the
little father = and what has impressed me most
is that the majority of fathers. because they are
not autocratS. rear SONS cast in mold OF free
dom which allows them to pursue the careers
which will make them happieSt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

also contains soothing, heal
ing Cuticura medication to
help keep it blemish-free.
Thrilling results in J doYsI
Lather-massage a full minute
morning and night with
Cuticura Soap. If you are
plagued with blackheads, ex-
ternally caused pimples, flaky
dryness or oily shine-use
Cuticura Ointment nightly.
Send 7ss for Good Looks Kit" of
trial size Cuticura Soap. Ointment.
Liquid. Address Cuticura, Dept.
TW-66, Maiden -. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

NEXT QUESTIONS: What are Americas best
fishing spOts7 Erwin Bauer, who has fished
them all from the Gulf to the Great Lakes,
takes you on fascinating tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
IS THE SUN
"POISON"
TO YOUR SKIN !?
New Cream
blocks out all
burning ruys!

At ast!...science finds a way to
prevent sunburn completely"
Now, even if your skin is abb
normally sensitive-y0u can
stay in the sun for hours safely
with Skolex.
This new invisible" cream,
developed by dermatologists,
contains the most powerful
sunscreen known to science -.
absolutely blocks out all burn
ing rays.
Never bum or blister againl
With Skolex you can swim, fish,
sail all day without burning or
blistering :. without breaking
out in painful rashes or sores.
Skolex is so impenetrable that
even the reflected glare Of sun
on water can't get through
Use Skolex this summer and
enjoy outdoor fun as you've
never been able to before. Get
Skolex at your druggists.
II ussd according 10 directions on carton.
SK0CEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Learn why
CUTICURA
SOAP is

Laboratory Tests Prove
Cuticur0 Soap miIdest Of all
Leading soaps = for only
iCuticur0 Soap is truly super
fGtted-so mild it may safely
be used on a just-bOrn baby!
Does more for your skin.
Mild, delicately fragrant
Cuticura Soap helps maintain
the natural moisture and
normal. healthy acidity of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

TW-6-l 7-56
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
U. S. Mizrochi Women's
Group to Hold 3lst Annual
Convention in Atlantic
City October 2l-A

The Mi1achi Womenis Organi-
zation of America viii hold Ifs
3lst annual national convention In
Atlantic City. n. j. from October
IL through "A. 1856. II was an
nounced this week by Mrs S.
Deborah Ebin. national president
of the vomen's religious Zionist
organization.
More than 2 thousand dele
gates. representing $4,000 Mizrachi
Women throughout the country
viii attend the four-day meeting
to be held In the Breakers Hotel
The convention win be the sew
enteenth consecutive annual meet
ing to be held by Mizrachi Wom-
en- In Atlantic City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
a RoSh 0sh0n0h
Business

Egalo1 pipes possible, have truly
brought Us TIE waters Of saliva
ton Is i says N the Bible" The
irrigation system had n fact been
REINFORCED by the establishment
OF reservoir 10 store the rainfall.
thus creating an artificial lake.
Last RcSh HaShonah. we visited
Fetter and Sammy. Fetter had
aged. but he was happy and Sam
my had two boys of his own now.
Sammy was showing Us all about
tie grounds. his barn. his cattle
and 50 On and then took Us for {
walk around the new reservoir.
Fetter was with Us. walking with
SaznY's oldest boy and Sammy
and myself walked behind.
Eetter.- remarked to Sammy
seems entirely adjusted
Yes" said Sammy. hes the
same old fellow although at FIRST.
I wasn't sure he would be. Bui
the wafer pipes and the reservoirs
changed that. of course" added
Sammy. wafer makes a tremen-
dous difference. II the States, you
think of water only for washing
and drinking. but here il means
food. money. everything. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Continued from Page 73l

(continued from Page 73l
ing Sammy. Mother used 10 say.
AN right. Fetter. eat your oat-
meal and you can 80 and be a
Haluz."
Il was hard for Z man Of his
years TO pull himself Up, but he
finally made the great decision
He went 10 Israel. The first let
tiers that we got from him were
In the usual seni-conic vein but
there was IN under1one OF discon-
tent. but the tone seemed 10
change altar water was brought to
the settlement American Jews
Fetter wrote 70 Us who bought
Israel Bonds 70 make these II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
~Worlds Most Famous Beach
DaytOna Beach, Florida

bringing of water Is a signal &C
compIishmenf Of Israel Bonds
7 don't suppose" I said that
Fetter INDUCES any more In those
fanciful dreams about big bust
ness projects"
We'll. / don't know said Sam
my. Tets listen n as we walk
behind them"
We stopped talking and listen
ed After z few minutes. Sammy
winked to me- Fetter was telling
Sammy's boy OF a great new Rosh
Hashonah business opportunity
Think Of all the Jews IN Jeru-
salem who have 10 place on Rosh
Hashonah. he said. for saving
Tashlich-no water 10 throw their
sins In What q great business
opportunity the reservoir has ere
ated- When you grow up, ne
said to Sammy's boy. you must
build q big hotel here and you
will become z millionaire I
would do It myself" Fetter said,
but my Hebrew IS not good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Sherman Laboratories
G. d. Smith Pharmacal Co.
Table Rock Laboratories

Sherman Laboratories
c. d. Smith Pharmacal Co.
Table Rock Laboratories
Vanpelt n Brown, Inc
Walker Laboratories, Inc.
winthrop Laboratories, Inc.
Abbott Laboratories
e. K. Cook d Co., Inc.
Doho Chemical Corp.
Endo Products, Inc.
g. E. Massengill Co.
Mead Johnson & Co.
Mcneil Laboratories
National Drug Co.
Parke, Davis 81 Co.
A. H. Robins Co., Inc.
Sharp g. Dohme, Inc
Z. r. Squibb Il Sons
Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.
Desitin Chemical Co.
U. 9. vitamin Corp.
Doak Co., Inc.
Endocrine Co.
Fougera ~ Co.
Haag Co., Inc.
Ell Lilly d Co.
Merck g. Co, Inc.
Msredyth Co.
VIM. 9. Merrell Co.
L. L. Patch Co.
Pitman-Moore Co.
Reed 81 Carnrick
J. B. Roerig q Co.
VIM. H. Rorer, Inc.
Soldering Corp
scheiffelin a. Co.
q. d. Searle 81 Co.
The Stuart Co.
sr1nn YY.tab.u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Kremers Urban Co.
Wallace Laboratories, Inc.
Westwood Pharmaceuticals
George A. Breon g. Co.
Ames & Co., Inc.
Arcum Pharmaceutical Corp.
Ayerst Laboratories, Inc.
Burroughs Welcome g. Co., Inc.
Cha Pharmaceutical Products, Inc.
Eastern Research Lab, Inc.
Hynson, Westcott & Dunning
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works
Maltbie Laboratories, Inc.
New York Pharmaceutical Co.
Schenley Laboratories, Inc.
Smith, Kline g. French Laboratories
Wallace g. Herman Products. Inc.
American Ferment Co., Inc.
Armour Laboratories
Brayton Pharmaceutical Co.
Bristol Laboratories
Warner Chilcott Laboratories
Davies Rose g. Co., Ltd.
Eaton Laboratories
Otis E. Glidden g. Co., Inc.
Charles 4. Haskell CO., Inc.
Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc.
Organon, Inc.
Geigy Pharmaceutical Co., Inc.
Lederle Laboratories
Magnus, Mabee g. Reynard
Nepera Chemical Co.
Charles Pfizer g. Co., Inc.
Physicians Products Co., Inc
VIM. P. Poythress Co., Inc.
Sandoz Pharmaceuticals
Purdue Frederick Co.
julius Schmid, Inc.
Warren-Teed Products Co.
Riker Laboratories
Holland Rantos Co.
Ives-Cameron
Thos. Leeming Mfg. Co.
g. w. Carnrick Co.
Astra Pharm. Products Inc.
B. F. Ascher & Co., Inc.
Fellows Medical Co., Inc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
YOUR
HE:AI.TI TIL
BY
DR..
MillerM. Ryans
Subject: GaiIbladder Disease.

The gall bladder is shaped muscular sack located
on the undersurface of the liver It's main function
heah is to act reservoir for SUBSTANCE called bile The
gall bladder releases bile into the intestinal tract which in
turn breaks down fatty foods that digest them
When the gall bladder becomes inflammed or develops
stones the individual has certain symptoms which we will
now consider
TO the physician there a typical gall bladder patient
VINO fits into the category of the -Four Fs By that it
IS meant that she is usually fair fat forty and atuen
(bloated with gas) This does not that this condition
IS restricted to this kind of patient but amazing how
often we this type suffering with disease of the gall
bladder ms condition is also quite frequently associated
with nigh blood pressure heart disease and diabetes
The symptoms gas and boating after meals es-
pecaly they have been rich in fats The patient may
then pass through periods of Improvement and distress
Frequently the individual will develop attacks of severe pain
especially after large fatty meals In the stones the
patient might develop what is called gall bladder collie which
Is one OF the worst which affect pain
uay begins III the right upper part of the abdomen and
spread to the right shoulder left chest
The treatment consists of avoiding the foods which
bring on the attack Pork lard cooking fats eggs and
salad dressings especially to be eliminated from the
diet. If the condition does cleanup under
management the gall bladder must be removed surgcaly
Next week we shall discuss cancer of the lung.