davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK HITS
ALL-TIME HIGH IN RESOURCES

Two new all-time highs in
Arizona banking history were
disclosed today with the publish
ing of the Valley National Banks
current statement OF condition.
Valley Bank resources climbed
to $4O5, ,740,304-a record for 1t
or any other Arizona banking
institution. Deposits were listed
at $370 million, likewise an un-
precedented total.
Compared with Valley Banks
statement of condition OF a year
ago, resources are up $22.5 mil
lion and deposits $20.5 million.
Another notable increase over
1855 is reflected by the total of
$192 million in outstanding loans
made public today by the bank.
It represents an even $25 mil
lion hike over the otal annouc-
ed in April of last year.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
BrowneII /.

Continued from page one)
sion in 1947, all relevant facts
on which the Federal govern
ment should act were well
known.
"What this country needs right
now is immediate action on
what is now known, as well as
further study on what may not
be-" he said. "Any dilatory, spu-
rious, politically y-minded maneu-
vers which might delay that &C
tion are reprehensible and un-
worthy of sincere public SER
wants."
Hennings submitted to the
Senate for the record the entire
correspondence between the Ju-
dietary Committee of the Sen
ate and Mr.. Brownell, during the
time when the Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights was pre-
pairing current civil rights legiS-
lation. He noted particularly
that the committee had request
ed an opinion on Federal law
protecting Negroes voting rights
ond that a reply from the Attor-
ney Generals office called this
"a matter of policy" upon which
the Department preferred to
make no recommendation.
Hennings called this a "curi-
Gus statement" He . said sup
posed no one would tell just who
in the Republican Administra-
ton finally decided that it was
a matter of sound public policy
to protect the constitutional
rights of our citizens" He sur
missed that "it must have been
lately a subject of very earnest
conversation among those per-
sons who finally make up the
Administrations mind on what
is good policy,-or perhaps even
good politics"
He recalled that during the
Eighty-th Congress, which
the Republicans controlled, no
proposals for civil rights legisla-
ton were made by the commit
tee preceding the one OF which
he is chairman. He charged
that for three years of the Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Brownell had
done nothing to obtain legiSla-
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
CITY POSITIONS OPEN

The City of Phoenix is accept
ing applications for Fire Cap
tain, Fire Engineer, Asst Fire
Chief, Tabulating Equipment
Operator II (male only, Eng1-
neering Aide IL, and Admins
trative Analyst.
Applicants must be 21-45 years
of age VETERANS excepted) grad
uate of a standard high school
and possessed of supplementary
training in the field of his
choice.
File applications April 10
through April 27 at City Hail,
Personnel Department.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
.
WELL FOLKS

'Tis Desert MaShie Golf Tour
nament" time again. Next week
a big influx of golf enthusiasts
will invade Phoenix. Trophies
and prizes galore-lots of fun
and excitement.
Baseball seasons open. Now
that there is a daily local broad
cast of major league games, all
you have to do is sit back and
enjoy listening. Of course, if you
have a supply of refreshing
beverages and snacks on hand,
it will be more enjoyable. That's
where we at Reddy's Corner
come into the picture. We've got
the ice cold beer, chilled wines
and liquors and lots OF party
snacks. All that you have to do
is come and get 'em. We always
make it as convenient for you
as possible. Walk in drive in
or run in. We will try to supply
you with just what you need and
if you are in hurry, that's
where our Service Window"
shines-in, out, and gone in
thirty seconds. Try us for speed.
Annie Mae-DOriS and
'Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19

In a nuclear attack, an auto
would serve as a good family
shelter because, in addition to
shelter from the weather, it
would provide fairly good shelter
against fallout, a means OF get
ting out of a dangerous fallou
area, a storage place for food
and water, and a means OF re-
ceiving civil defense instructions
by radio.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19

ton for the protection of civil
rights now denied Negroes.
What do you suppose is now
the reason for this sudden and
unexpected interest which Mr..
Brownell and other gentlemen
in the Republican Party'S high
command are taking in justice
for NegroeS?" he asked. LET us
hope in our hearts that the fact
of 1855 being an election year
has not been the reason for this
tardy gesture. This national
problem of obtaining justice for
Negro citizens long denied their
constitutional rights" he said,
''iS too important to our country
to be made the subject of politi-
cal maneuvering."
He accused the Attorney Cen
eral of something less than
candor" in introducing a civil
rights program with a fanfare
of publicity when he knew that
it was "mOre than covered" by
legislation already pending in
the Senate. when I think of all
the Senators here who have
been striving for years to bring
equality of political rights to all
our citizens" he said, "I think
we have right to ask of Mr..
Brownell and the leaders Of his
Party where they haye been all
the time. What have they been
doing? Why have their voices
been Sient?"
In pressing for urgent action
on civil rights legislation, with
bi partisan support, Hennings
said denial of rights to Negroes
now constitutes "an internation-
al scandal. It is a reproach to
the good name of our country
and a weakness of our country
in dealing with other nations"
he said.
Deprecating the idea that fur
ther study was needed before
far-reaching action, HennlngS
said that since the report of the
Truman Commission in 1947, "all
the methods of denial of consti-
tutional rights to Negroes are
known. So are the places where
those rights are denied. So are
the persons who fight to con-
tinue this debasing denial; de-
basing not only to those thou
sands of our fellow citizens
whose rights are denied, but de-
grading also to those who deny
them" It is high time, he con-
cluded, for the Administrations
leaders and spoksmen to join
in a truly bipartisan move to
"erase as soon as possible blot
upon the freedom and dignity
of American citizens which our
nation proudly proclaimS."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
National Church
Men To Meet At
Cleveland Sept. IA

Bringing together men from up
wards of 80 different Protestant
church denominations with over
35,0OO,000 members, the first Ma
tional Convention of Christian Men
will convene in Cleveland's huge
Public Auditorium, September IA
through 16.
Attended by thousands of men
from all walks of life, the conven-
tion's emphasis will be Mems role
in the nations affairs"
Speakers who will take part in
the three day assembly include
Evangelist Billy Graham, interna-
tionally known revivalist; DIR. Nor
man Vincent Peale, famed minis
ter of New York's Marble Collegi-
ate Church and noted author;
Mayor H. Roe Bartle of Kansas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

City; Congressman Walter H. Judd
of Minnesota, and DR.. Alan Walk
er of Australia, whose mission to
the Nation" has been SO successful
down under"
Chairman of the Convention is
j. Clinton Hawkins, st. Louis, Mo,
business leader and national chair
man of United Church Men, spon-
sors of the Convention. Honorary
National Program Chairman is
Fred w. Ramsey, nationally known
YMCA leader and former winner
of the Colgate National Christian
Education Award with Arthur c.
Villwock, General Chairman of the
Cleveland Committee.
More than 1000 churches in the
Ohio region alone, are participat-
ing in the program These church
es, along with the national head
quarters, Euclid Arcade, Cleveland
Is, o., are now taking registrations
for the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
An Editorial
NEW MARKETS FOR AGRICULTURE

has been proposed that Congress appropriate $500 mil
lion finance program for finding for farm pro-
ducts The American Meat Institute urges that basic research
be stressed in carrying out that program.
In statement the Senate Committee Agriculture and
Forestry the Institute observes that In spite of the wonderful
advances made SCIENCE there great gaps basic
understanding of laws and the biological
lists number of vital TO progress in the livestock and
meat industry in which augmented research needed These
include studies of the chemical composition and characteristics
of meat and meat byproducts quality OF beef and
pork preservation nutr+ve value of animal fats meat
flavor and tenderness commercial for animal by
products physical and chemical properties of meat proten
and pigment research In the of farm products other
than meat of course there comparable where basic
research could open horizons of knowledge.
The Institutes suggestion is sound But in this all
important field agriculture has far Jagged behind There
every probability that period of time research could
and develop markets for the products of
culture. That concevaby could the solution TO the
inc farm surplus problem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
Nine Madison Youths
In State Fair Meets

Nine Madison County All MEM
bers competed in the livestock
judging at the Ohio State Fair
last Friday according to a report
from the Agricultural Extension
Office.
The General Livestock teams
placed sixth in the state. Mem
bers of the teams were Julia
Dorm, Max Ray, and Raymond
Wilson.
The Dairy Judging team was
composed of Mary Ester Lombard,
Carol Converse, and Raymond
Justice.
Shirley Overturf, Ernie Burns,
and David Ruoff were on the
Beef Judging Team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
Miss Harbage Is
Named On Staff
OF Scholastic

DR.. John w. Studebaker, Chair
man of the Editorial Board of
Scholastic Magazines, announces
the appointment of Miss Mary
Harbage to the newly created posi-
ton of Research Director, Element
ary School Division.
Miss Harbage, Director of Ele-
mentary Education of Akron, Ohio,
Public Schools for six years (1948-
81, 1953-56), will obtain informa-
ton and advice from school per-
sonnel throughout the u. s.. to
guide Scholastic Magazines in pre-
pairing publications for elementary
schools. Currently, the Scholastic
Magazines serving the elementary
school level are NeWsTime for
grades a and 5, and Junior Scholas-
tic for grades 6, z and s.
Miss Harbage is a native of
West Jefferson, Ohio, and received
her B.A. and MA. degrees from
Ohio State University. She is
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
currently candidate for an Ed. d.
degree at Teachers College, Column
bia University.
She has lectured and written ex-
tensively on the field of education.
Her articles have appeared in
Childhood Education" "Educa-
tional leadership" National Par
ent-Teacher," and 1.-The Horn
Book" among other publications.
In 1928, Miss Harbage served
one year in Korea as Chairman of
the first American Educational
Mission.
Miss Harbage is a daughter of
Mrs. Arnett Harbage and the late
Mr. Harbage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

the Central National Bank. First
in Junior Foods Judging was Joan
Converse, second Patsy Fannan,
third Barbara Dunkle, fourth
Diane Florea, fifth Sharon John
son, and sixth Ann Alderman.
In 4-H Club Senior Demonstra-
tons, Carolyn Boggs received first
in individual class with Gloria Gees
ling placing second. Tops in team
demonstrations were Pat Harmon
and Karen Wilcox. Second place
honors went to Joyce Packer and
Martha Trimble. These girls will
receive All jackets and necklaces
from Ohio Edison.
In Junior Demonstrations, Becky
Bigham placed first in the in
dividual class. Saundra Oyerturf
was second. Junior team honors
west to Barbara Housman and
Beverly Foulk. Second place was
awarded Linda K enn edy and
Carolyn Peterman. These girls
will receive 4-H T-shirts from
Ohio Edison.
The top team in Fire Preven-
ton, Safety and First Aid Demon
stration was Vici Geer and Har-
riet Rosnagle. They will receive
4-H T-shirts from Lukens Funeral
Home.
Outstanding Health and Safety
talks in girls division was given
by Betsy Cushman. She will re-
ceive the Hankinson Memorial
Award from Madison County Far
mers Club.
The Lucky Lassies placed first
in the All Club Booth Awards
with Secure Your Future
Through 4-H." Second place was
won by the Jolly Rangers with
Learn To Do BY Doing. Third
place honors were awarded Bet
You Didn't Know with Your Best
Move Is All" These awards were
donated by Leon King.
Other donors toward All recog-
milton were the Madison County
Oranges and Farm Bureau Co
operative who donated rosetteS.
Sims Florist donated flowers for
the Style Revue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Wealth may not bring happiness
but try to find a single person
who is not striving for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Kann,-,,d Floor, Washington; Loue, Lerel A,liasto"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
5 Reasons For Superiority

This photograph records the remarkable diff
ference between 919 Brand and ordinary alfalfa.
One reason for this obvious superiority is that
919 Brand Alfalfa is fungicide treated to protect
seeds and seedlings for thicker, healthier stands.
919 Brand is also Wes-Gro Processed to reduce
hard seed content and give you surer, quicker
stands of alfalfa. Then there's area blending that
gives 919 Brand Alfalfa better adoption to your
particular growing region. 919 Brand is guar
anteed to have purity of at least 1861, GER
mination and hard-seed total of at least 90 -.
higher than consistently prevails on any other
brand of alfalfa in your area. And 919 Brand is
disease resiStant-more resistant to common al
falfa diseases than ordinary alfalfas.
These five reasons help explain 919 Brands
superior performance as recorded in the chart
above. Because you pay good hard-earned
money for every pound of seed you buy, besure
you're getting the BEST. be sure you're getting
919 Brand Alfalfa :. the only brand that gives
you these five superior features.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

How would you rate 919 Brand Alfalfa
in comparison to other alfalfas you've
planted? That question was asked farmers in
seven Intermountain states. Their answers
have been tabulated and are published here
(see chart at Left for the first time Note that
1870 of the farmers said that 919 Brand
Alfalfa gives better than average stand establish
ment; IL % replied that its Seeding vigor
better than average; and in the important matter
of actual hay production, 81 % rated 919 Brand
either superior or above averaged Remember,
that these outstanding results were obtained in
comparing 919 Brand Alfalfa with many vari-
cites and other brands of alfalfa, including even
the newer ones.
No other brand of alfalfa on the market today
can match this record of superiority. Farmers
throughout the Intermountain area are finding
out that 919 Brand Alfalfa is tops for hay pro-
duction, hay quality and more profitable than
any other alfalfa they've planted. So this spring,
plan to get more from every acre of land you
farm, by planting high yielding, premium
quality 919 Brand Alfalfa seed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Prominent Cattle Breeders Depend on Smpfied Pastures

Mr.. E. C. Eakin, shown with his two sons,
Norman Qeft) and Jim (right), was chosen
Jerome County Qdaho) Grassman of the Year
in 1855. This, and running breeding operation
for purebred Hereford bulls, makes Mr.. Eakin
a man to listen to when he talks about pasture
management.
To provide their outstanding herd with more
palatable more productive pasture, the Eakins
use improved paSture-bred varieties of grasses
and clovers in Westland Brand Simplitied Pas
ture Mixtures. Mr.. Eakinreports these pastures
produce between 1000 and 1900 pounds of beef
per acre. And you'll find yourself with the same
productive, easy-to-manage pastures when you
put in scientifically balanced Westland Brand
Simplifed Pasture Mixtures the choice of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 de luxe "s' station
wagon; light gray: radio. heater,
power steering; Sl.595. CCC guar
antee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
PONTIAC '4S 4-dr.; green. BUTTER
Mil 1SS. l'&' 2i'' st NV d.
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief Custom
Catalina; hydramatic, radio. heater,
FULLY eduipped; 2-tone turquoise and
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-SAO0
Also 1880 f4tn st, NV. RA. 5000
sTUDEBAKER $50 Champion s.
passenger sport coupe: low mile
are sTs. s' ssss hs1 MahT HYsrdTtys
1905 Hampden lane Beth. OIL
2-170O. liz
sTUDEBAKER .. Commander VS.
4-dr; sedan; .$495. MARTIN MO-
TORS. 1904 Hsmpden lane. Beth,
OIL. 2-1T00. LIZ
ISTUDEBAKER so sportster hard.
S fSp fqtOT BoSpH i55ns 4, T as and 81
and 1 FIa AYES. NV NV e %p o SSon
STUDEBAKER SO Champion sport
coupe: 2-tone finish, fully equipped
with overdriye. BUTLER BONDED:
$3.50. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. lI2l
| 2lst ST. NV, Dl. TOLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

PONTIAC sd cony. coupe; r. and
h.. auto. trans. power equip; COM
pany official car. Big savings on
this ore: low as $3.50 down. Nc
NEIL PONTIAC, 1890 Wis. ave-.
Of, $4,000. In the Heart OF
Bethesda" Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '52 VS. Land Cruiser
4-dr.; dusk gray finish With Wv
tires: its overdr. assures you OF very
economical transp., beautiful styl-
ing. low-cost economy makes this
q real value. only S5a5. Ask for Mr..
Stafford
Stohlman Chevrolet
3270 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-46I4 AID. 2-I646
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander cdr, /:
fully equipped. new car title and
warranty. was So, 500. now 81 .995.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC. 1871 alst
st. NV. DI 7-011l.
wILLYs 1850 "Jeep DISPATCHER
Sl,340; selection Of other models.
including station wagons and COM
mercial line. Authorized dealer for
WHY'S and popular imported cars.
MANHATTAN AUTO. INC. (Est.
1910, 9TH at r st. NV. North
5-270O. Open s TO :.
80 BUICK cdr. ---------. S39h
l'47 BUICK 4-dr. -- 13h
I'47 CHEv. cdr. ----------- 13l
IA CHEW. 2-dr. -- 81
$50 DODGE cdr -- 29l
ll'4S DE SOTO 2-dr. --------- ltil
$50 OLDS. 2-dr. ,------ 296
23 OTHERS
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Stohlnan Chevrolet
3270 NJ ST NV

50 DOWN
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE VS.;
powder blue with powerglide;
power pack: Continental wheel
kit. power brakes: power
steering; wer seats and
windows; radio and heater No.
Bal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Radio and heater, hydra, 1nl
power steering, power TA'
brakes. No. 692.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Humphrey to Head
Bender Campaign
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has agreed to serve as
chairman of the campaign COM
mittee of Senator Bender, Re-
publican of Ohio.
Announcing this yesterday
Senator Bender said Mr.. Hum
phrey's acceptance lis in direct
keeping with President Eisen-
hower's efforts to win a working
majority in the United States
Senate next November"
A Clevelander, Mr.. Humphrey
will assist Mr.. Bender in his race
against Ohio Gov. Frank j
Lausche, a Democrat, for a full
six-year term in the seat once
occupied by the late Senator
Robert A. Taft.
Calling Mr.. Humphreys help
of "inestimable Importance in
my campaign for reelection" Mr.
Bender said:
MIR. Humphreys work in the
cabinet and his closeness to
President Eisenhower for the
past four years are unmistakable
evidence of the deep interest
which the administration has in
the outcome of the senatorial
contest in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

,nomic aid to India, and a pro.
posal by Senator Ellender, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, to cut eco.
nomic aid generally by 10 pei
cent.
Oppose Arms For Tito
Republican Senators Knowlanc
of California. Bridges of New
Hampshire, and Margaret Smith
of Maine are sponsoring the bar
on arms for Tito. Their amend.
Iment would permit sending re.
placement parts for military
equipment, but is intended tt
prevent delivery of any more
planes or other weapons.
House leaders broke the lol
jam on the housing bill by get.
ting behind a compromise intro.
duced Friday by Representative
Widnall, Republican of New
Jersey.
On the main controversy ovel
public housing, it contains Pres
ident Eisenhower's recommends.
ton for $4,000 units each veal
for the next two years.
The Senate voted to complete
the 1949 program at the rate oil
$4,000 units annually, but with
discretion being given to the
President to vary the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HERE IS CONGRESS- RECORD
ON MAJOR BILLS TO DATE

Status Of major legislation Congress at the
end of this week. including bills carried years
session tabulated by the Associated Press
Enacted: Military reserve program; Formosa defense;
reciprocal trade extension corporate and excise tax
sion draft law extension pay raises for congressman
judges and Federal employees reorganization powers mini
mum increases soil bank program highway construc-
ton; foreign aid extension
VetOed Natural gas bill; farm bill
Passed Senate and House, Social Security broaden
ing conference agreement pending in both Houses ex-
ecutive pay raises Tin conference.
Passed Senate Only New public housing Con House
CALENDAR
Passed House only: Postal rate increases Senate
committee).
Pending in committees of both Houses: Alaska Hawaii
statehood lin Interior and InSuar Aairs health insur-
ance Tin Senate Labor and House Commerce.
Pending in Senate COmmttees Civil Rights Tin Judi
ciary; House caendar; Federal aid for schools Gin
Labor and Public Wefare) defeated in House.
Pending in House COmmtees immigration law
changes Gin Judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

United States has gone down
around the world"
Eisenhower and Dulles are
playing politics with our ma
tional security and foreign af-
fairs" he further asserted.
Cites "Army Game"
Following in the footsteps OF
Adlai Stevenson and Senator
Estes Kefauver to gain Colorado
support, Gov. Hartman told
some 1000 delegates and visi-
tors that Eisenhower is skill
full about one thing. He knows
how to play the old Army game
Take credit for the things that
are done right and slough it of
on someone else when they don't
do things correctly"
(Mr. Hartman used this same
phrase in his speech before the
National Press Club in Washing
ton earlier this month";
When Gov. Hartman spoke,
he knew a majority of Colorado's
national convention delegate
had pledged themselves to Mr..
Stevenson. He hoped, however,
to pick up votes of several I'M
committed delegates to add to
the 2l2 votes he already has in
the State. Mr.. Stevenson has
1912 votes and Mr.. Kefauver one
on the basis of statements made
to newsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

a variety Of less important bills
before adjournment.
For example, the Senate La
Dor and Welfare Committee ap-
proved yesterday the House bill
authorizing a two-year extension
of Federal aid for school con-
truction and operation in areas
where additional facilities are
made necessary by Federal ac-
tivities. The bill authorizes $37e
million.
The House completed actor
yesterday and sent to the Presi-
dent a bill eliminating the II
per cent travel tax on tranSpor.
tation to the Caribbeans, Hawaii
Alaska and Latin America.
Both Houses are expected tc
act this week on a conference
agreement on a customs simpli.
f1cation bill, which the admin
Stration has been urging for two
years.
The Senate has three major
fights to settle before it passes
the foreign aid money bill Tues
day. These are:
A move by Republican leaders
over White House opposition, tc
stop further military aid to Yu.
goslavia; an effort to reduce eco