davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

question Of sedatives. The world
has been, and is, under tension.
For years you and ! have been
buffeted about, wondering when
another crazy group Of men were
going to light the fuse to a world
conflagration. Believe me, this
underlying anxiety takes more
out of us than we realize. Add
to it family problems-economic
and health-and you have more
than a few hundred thousand
Americans who are tense. What
do they do? They go to their
doctors for help.
What do the doctors do? If
they feel that a sedative is in
Dictated, they prescribe one.
You feel better, more relaxed,
and, you return to his office in a
few weeks; you'd like a refill on
that last sedative. If he thinks
you really need some more, he
will gladly prescribe for you.
But suppose his Judgment says
otherwise? Suppose he says: II
believe you should try it for a
few weeks without medicine. 1
want you to throw these tenn
porary mental crutches away.
These pills are habit forming.
I don't want you to hobble
around on these pills for the rest
of your life"
Clutches" No Cure-An
What I call the mental
crutches" must be used with
good sense and forebearance.
They are not a cure-all and they
may not be entirely harmless.
This is especially true for all the
recent new drugs that have not
had the "time-testing" qualities
Of the older drugs like the pheno-
barbitals, bromides and others.
1t seems evident that you
should discard this one reason
at least-for getting angry with
your physician. If he refuses to
refill a prescription for a Seda-
tive, his reason must be a good
one. I assure you. the writing of
a prescription is in itself a simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Highest Suicide Rates

GENEVA, July 10 (R.-The
World Health Organization re-
ports that the Japan, Denmark,
Austria and Switzerland have
the highest death rates from
suicide. Ireland, Northern Ire
land, Chile, Scotland, and Spain
have the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

This column oppeors every Wednes-
dov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Action Needed Now
On Delinquent
STAN-Our boy shows criminal tendencies
RUTH-Why call outsiders" into our family?

The FomiIy Council consists Of a judge,
q psyehictrist. newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
elereymen Of oil faiths and denom-
motions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

procedure. Not writing it, is often
the harder job.
n 4 \ 4
DR.. Steincrohn cannot diagnose
or treat by mail. Nor is it pos
sible to answer all letters. He
hopes his readers will under
Stand).
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: ContFits mother build.
up guilt complex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

The next ortieIe in this series will
oppeor Friday.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
lob OPENINGS

Applications are being receiv-
ed by the Personnel Director
through December 81 to fill ten
different positions in the City
service. The job openings range
all the way from Airport Line
Serviceman to Sewage Plant
Foreman. ALI offer the many
benefits and opportunity that
comes through employment with
the City. Further information
concerning the openings may be
obtained by contracting the Per-
sonnel Department, Third Floor,
City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
Parking Provided For Employees
At New City Building

Approval has been given by
the City Council for the pur-
chase at $4,000 of three vacant
lots on the south side of Madi-
son Street between 9th and 9Th
Streets to partially meet the off
street parking requirements for
City offices located at 9th and
Jefferson Stretsy Construction of
the new office building at this
location increased. the need for
additional space.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
KOZY KOTTAGE
B E A U TY S AL 0 N
Facials-Scalp Treatments
Hair Styling-Tinting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1910 w. SHERMAN
PHONE AL. 4-1843
Lena Mae McGriff
Lena Mae McGriff

To some women a broadmind-
ed man is one who allows his
wife a latitude of actions which
he wouldn't dare follow ihim-
self. 49,
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
ROADS OILED m SOUTH
MOUNTAIN PARK

In an effort to reduce the
dust menace caused by the heavy
vehicular traffic in South Noun
tain Park, City forces have
graded and oiled all the lower
roads leading to, the picnic areas
and ramadaS. More than $4,000
visitors used the park facilities
in the last fiscal year. The A.
817-acre recreation area is claim
ed to be the largest municipal
park in the nation. Plans are
being made to reSurface a Sec
ton of the summit road in the
near future.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

ed Hadassah's tenth president,
succeeding Mrs. Herman Shul-
man.
The resolution. introduced by
Mrs. Rose Halprin. Hadassah's s
Zionist affairs chairman and only
woman member of the Jewish
Agency executive. said such a
step would give practical express
sion TO the Middle East plans
adopted by both the Democratic
and Republican national conven-
tions. which indicate a bipartisan
awareness Of Israel's danger. and
would serve as an American COM
mitment TO prevent a renewal of
hostilities against Israel" The
resolution stated also that Had
assah views with apprehension
the threatened intrusion of Iraqi
forces into Jordan"
Michael Comay, IsraePs Ambas-
sador to Canada, told the final
banquet session that his nations
army was "a formidable fighting
force. He emphasized that no
"Arab army or any combination
of Arab armies can put Israel out
of business" At an earlier session,
Cecil Human, Israels consul gen.
eral in New York, praised Hadas-
sah's vocational education pro-
gram, asserting t h a t this effort
was providing Israeps newcomers
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

The convention adopted a So
000,O 900 budget for the 1956-57 fis-
cal year to maintain Hadassah's
health and medical network in Is
rael, the Youth Aliyah and Amer
lean activities. The major expen-
ditures forecast in the budget are:
So, 100000 for the Hadassah Medi-
cal Organization; $2,100,000 for
Youth Aliyah; $1,O0O,0OO for the
Hadassah- Hebrew University y
Medical Center; 100000 for the
Jewish National Fund, and $780,
600 for vocational training pro-
grams in Israel. DR.. Mira Freund
of Ossining, New York, was elect
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
Hadassah Adopts 100000 Budget;
Urges U.S.. Security for Israel

HOUSTON Texas TA) appeal United States Gov
eTnenf TO include Israel among the nations
CURLY system that she be military linked
in Americas collective security
the concluding session of the ourdY convention
adassa the Woen Organization America The plea
was included In resolution adopted
the u s. TO strengthen Israel outpost democracy
bulwark against Communism"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is q pleasant woy to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.
on improved powder. sprinkled on
upper and lower pl0tes holds them
firmer 50 th0t they feel more conn
fostoble. No summy. g0oeY. p0stY
sosee or feeling. It's oIkaIine (nOn-
acidl. Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor" tdenture bTe0th). Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

With 60 million barrels conservatively
estimated for but single in Israel the
pointed out here by DR. Walter R. Fehr ef Swiss geoogs
Israel could achieve petroleum self ufficiency within decade
ference sponsored by Israel Oil Prospecors Co. oP
Lapdoh Israel Petroleum Co.. Ltd which now have nine flowing
wells in the HeletzNegba Max Orov of Miami Beach enter
spokesman for group Of IOP investors and Samuel Stein ght
$5OOO stake in the producing field and srae have invested
five million Israeli pounds.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
the clerk of the circuit court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the fictitious name statute of Florida
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on
to-Wit:
Distributing Company mot 1nc.)
Joe Cotton,
Sole Owner
Goldstein & Goldstein,
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Oct. 26: Nov. 2-9-16-1956.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
with necessary skills ITO build a
modern progressive state"
Poland Permits Jewish Orphans
To Go To Israel.
Hadassah Hears

E1dOdSSda k1edES
Poland has become the first
Communist nation to permit or
phaned Jewish children and Jew
ish adults separated from their
families to leave the country for
resettlement in Israel, Moshe Xii,
world director of Youth Aliyah,
disclosed at the convention.
Youth Aliyah, established in 1884
to rescue and transfer to Israel
for rehabilitation and resettle-
ment Jewish children who were
orphaned by Hitlerism and World
War II, is sponsored in this coun-
try by Hadassah.
Kol applauded the "humanitar-
ian" action of the Polish Govern
ment and expressed the hope that
this first crack" in the Iron Cur
tain since l949. when Jewish emf
grafton was summarilY halted.
will soften" the attitudes of
Hungary. Rumania and Czecho-
slovakia. which have thus far re-
fused TO permit the transfer of
Jewish orphans TO Israel. Empha-
sizing that anti-Semitism is grow
ing in East European youth or
ganizations. Mr.. Kol underscored
the urgency TO remove quickly
the estimated 1000 Jewish or
phans as well as many thousands
of other Jewish children and
teen-agers living under undesir-
able conditions. from behind the
Iron Curtain.
He reported that 5000 Jewish
children from North Africa had
reached Israel in the last IL
months, bringing to 10000 the
number of North African Jewish
youngsters brought into Israel
since 1910. He termed this
achievement zone of the crowning
glories" of the Youth Aliyah
movement.
iadassah Medical Director
Offers Middle East
Health Plan
A proposal that the United Ma
tions take the initiative in form
ing a Middle East regional board
of health to eliminate epidemic
disease from the area and to train
much needed medical personnel
was put forth by Dr. Kalman j.
Mann, Hadassah medical director
in Israel.
Hadassah would make available
to such a regional health board
all its health services. medical re-
search and teaching facilities. DR..
Mann promised.
Creation of the board, he said,
would pave the way for: joint ac-
ton to clear swamps and rivers of
malaria, typhoid and bilharzia;
the training at Hadassah Hospital
of Arab physicians in certain
specialities; the training of Arab
medical students in the Israel
Medical School, and a general
raising of health and hygiene
standards in the Middle East.
(NOTE: Mr.. and Mrs. 1sadore
Moscovitz. editor of the Southern
Jewish Weekly and President of
the Jacksonville E1adassah respec-
lively. attended the National
Hadassah Convention in Houston.
They are currently visiting Mex
ico Civ. Their impressions of the
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
speak on the American Consti-

speak on the American ConSti-'
tuition: Charles Cook, Sunny
slope Governor of Boys State;
Nancy Babel, West High, Gov
ernor of Girls State; Margaret
Ellen Bowles, Camelback, Rotary
State Winner; Vincent Little,
Phoenix Indian School; Amelio
Reyes, Phoenix Union; Voniece
Blair, South Mountain; Marion
Tadano, Glendale; Evangeline
Yee, Phoenix Union; Max Ra-
menofsky, West High; Joseph
Willis, Phoenix FJhion.
The closing prayer will be Of
fered by Rev. Roe B. Lewis of
Cook Christian School.
The Constitution Day Com
mittee includes Levitin, presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Club, as
chairman; H. E. Steele, Phoe-
nix Property Owners ASSocia-
ton, as secretary; D. F. Benson,
Editor Arizona Sun; Frank
Fuentes, Thunderbird Post Al,
American Legion; Leon Grant,
Indian Center; Stephen J. Ske-
wark. Hungarian-American So
cial Club; Victor Panek, Scots
dale Community Theatre; Mrs.
Ruby Jeffrey, Arizona Public
Employees Council.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
1t Pays to Look Your Best
HAGLER'S
BARBER SHOP
345 East Jefferson

Reserve University, 7th grade;
James Billion, BA, ASC, Tempe,
7th grade; Charles Moten, BIS,
Lincoln University, Mo-, MS,
University of Illinois, Music
Band; William Hooks, BA, ASC,
Tempe, 4th grade; George
Greene, BIS, Tuskegee, Shop.
Julian School will open with
many new improvements which
are beautifying as well as con-
structive such as the installa-
ton of lighting on the play
ground, newly painted class
rooms, transplanted lawn in the
south patio area, and many
others.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
ANNUAL CONSTITUTION DAY
PROGRAM = SEPTEMBER 9

The Annual Constitution Day
Program will be held in EncantO
Park Band Shell, Sunday night,
September 9Th, it was announc-
ed by Sam S. Levitin, General
Chairman.
Levitin announced that this
years program will feature ma
tive dances of many nations,
citizenship papers will be pre-
sented to group of new citi-
zens who have just been admitt-
ed by U. S. District Court, and
ten high school students will
speak on the American ConSti-
tuition.
Native dances and music will
include many European nations,
under the direction of Stephen
J. Sewak. Speciality dances will
be given by the Edelweiss Dane
erS of the German-American
Society, by the Syrian-Lebanon
Club, a Mexican dance by Ma
riano Hernandez of Maricopa
County Parks Department, an
Indian dance by the Indian
School Boy Scout Troop 5, and
traditional japanese Dance.
Ten high school students will
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30

men and favor lower tax rates
Tor home owners" he said.
Martinez added that he advo-
Gates additional assistance to
needy dependent children and
TO the aged to keep pace with
rising living costs.
A native Phoenician, Marti-
nez received his education in
Phoenix grammar schools, Phoe-
nix Union High School, and
Tempe Normal, now Arizona
State University. He worked in
the office of the Maricopa
County recorder for ii years.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
ECONOMIC ILLITERATES

The odds are overwhelming
"that you are an economic ILL
terate." So writes Sylvia Por-
ter, the well-known financial
columniSt. The reason for her
Indictment is this: "You are
among the less than per cent
of all high school graduates in
our land if you had even one
semester course in economics"
Miss Porter recommends that
economics be a required course
in every high school and in the
first two years of college. We
live in a society which is do
minated by economic considera-
tionS. AS workers and consul
mers we make economic deci-
sionS every day of orr lives.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
MARTINEZ ENTERS RACE

Frank l.. Martinez, BIS S. Mon
tezunla, has announced he will
seek the Democratic nomination
for state representative from
District 8 comprising Jackson,
Dunbar, Bethune, Grant and
Lowell.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
WEALTH OF OPPORTUNITY
OFFERED IN NEGRO H0US-
ING MARKET

niStration programs offer a
wealth of opportunity to men,
bers of the real estate profession
active in the Negro housing
market, Charles E. Sigety, FILA
Deputy Commissioner, told the
National Association of Real
Estate Brokers Meeting in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Sigetv told the organiza-
tion of Negro brokers at their
national conventional that F.
H. AS urban renewal program
provides the greatest opportu-
nitv as we'll as the greatest
challenge to all segments of the
housing and home financing in
dustry.
The Negro brokers, he said,
could make an outstanding con-
tribution especially in assisting
in the relocation Of families
displaced as a result of slum
clearance of other government
action. Speaking of recently re-
vised provisions of Section 221
of the National Housing Act
permitting F'F1A to insure one
hundred percent financing to
provide relocation housing, Mr..
Sigety said. There is realbusi-
ness awaiting the real estate
broker as a result of this and
other governmental activity and
the resultant displacing of fam
ilieS."
Other FILA programs which
the Deputy Commissioner cited
as providing opportunities to
real estate brokers in the minor
ity housing market were the
trade-in house program, new
means of financial assistance
for housing for the elderly, in
creased activity in the market
for existing homes due to re-
Gently liberalized financing
terms and cooperative housing
patterned after such successful
pilot projects as the Jean Ca
pers subdivision in Fort Worth,
Bel tIar Gardens in Pittsburgh
and the American Friends Serv-
ice cooperative project in Phil
adelDhia.
JULIAN SCHOOL RE0PENS SEPT. a
Percy L. Julian faculty will
return for the 1956-57 school
year September 4, for orienta-
ton of teachers at Sunland
School. Further orientation will
be given when they report to
Julian on the 5th and 9Th.
Registration will be held on
September 6, for primary chill
dren first graders at 10th Street
School and second and third
graders at Julian. ALI children
registering for the first grade
should present to the registrar
a birth certificate or baptismal
certificate. Children must be six
years old on or before December
81, 1856. A bus will run at 800
am. on days of registration.
School will open for full day
starting September 10.
Ten new teachers have been
added to the faculty the prin-
cipal said. They are: Ella Mae
Blake, ,BS, Tenn. State Col
lege, End grade; Martha Clark,
BS, Langston University, 1st
grade; Mamie H. Owens, BIS,
LangSton, MS, University of
Omaha, 3rd grade; Gene Handy,
BIS, University of Illinois, 3rd
grade; John L. Edwards, BIS,
Ball State Teachers College, 9Th
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30

IL - h(OAN -
Martinez Sa d he
is interested in a
sound and eco
n o m i C a ! tax
structure inlpart-
ing fair a n d
equitable share
to all.
II will support
the interests of
SIN a. III business
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
COUNTY ANNOUNCES JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

The MarlcOpa County an
nounces examinations for key
punch operator, tabulating,
equipment operator, craftsman,
clerks, typists, and stenograph-
ers. Any of these job opportun-
tiles may be applied for at the
Personnel Department 106 So.
First Avenue.
September Is has been set as
the deadline for the first two
listed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Thomas B. Wilson Featured Speaker

General Thomas B. Wilson, Dep aty Under Secretary of Commerce for Transportation, will be featur- ed speaker at the opening day lun- cneon session of the League of Alaskan Cities Sixth Annual Con Vention to be held in Ketchikan November 1-3.
 In making this announcement. Fairbanks Mayor Douglas Preston, League president, pointed out that one of the most important consid- erations for delegates to the League Convention will be cha [. ing a program for city cooperation in territorial highway develop ment under the Federal Aid High way Program.
 We are indeed fortunate in having man of General Wilson's Broad experience to help guide us in making those plans" Mayor Preston commented.
 Reportedly an excellent speaker,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

General Wilson is particularly we'll qualified tc speak on the Depart ment of Commerce plans for Alas ka, generally, under the Federal Aid Highway Program. He is also familiar with the unique problems of transportation in Alaska, hay ing been head of the Alaska Steam ship Company for several years some time ago. His experience combines both military and civil ian activities in transportation and allied fields.
 The League Convention open ing day luncheon on November l will be sponsored by the hstchi- kan Chamber of Commerce. 1t will follow directly the Convention Keynote Address by Governor B Frank Heintzleman. It is anticipat- ed that the Governors address will touch on territorial plans under the Federal Aid Highway program.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

The more ignorant an individual is, the more certain he is of his conclusions and convictions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

Mrs. Vera Crump and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Hayes. of Buckingham, we're
among the recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hayes.
Mrs. E. H. Hopkins. Jr, James
s. Godsey and E. c. Walton attend
ed the district meeting of the Vir-
ginja Social Workers in Blackstone
| Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis visited
his mother. Mrs r. T. Davis. and
his sister. Mrs. R. S. Flanagan, Sun
day at Trice's Lake.
Cumberland Youth Fellowship will
have charge of the service at Payne
Methodist church Sunday at pm
Ro-rer to Visit Parents
L. D. Rorrer. assistant agricul-
tural instructor, will leave this week
for Woolwine, where he will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. K Rorrer.
The Rev. Charles Norfleet. of Nor
folk. was a recent guest of the Rev.
and Mrs Luther B. Franck and the
Phil Franck family at Mount View
Mrs H. C. Gillian will spend the
holidays in Charlottesville as the
guest Of her sister, Miss 10 Blanton
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins, Jr..
attended the Christmas party and
banquet Saturday given by the Life
Insurance Company of Georgia in
Lynchburg
Mrs. Lovins Expects Guests
Expected holiday guests Of Mrs
r. L. Lovins are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Anderson and their children
Lovins and Charlotte. of Dover, Del.
e S. Dowdy, of Richmond. Sun
day visited his sister. Mrs. John T.
Flippen. at Rose Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Godsey,
PAGE and Janet. visited Mrs Vim
cent c. Tate in SAKE Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

Andersonville. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Guinea

Saturday guests at Hors du Monde
We're Frank Ransom and William
Ransom. of R i c h m II d. Sunday
guests were the E W. Blanton
family. Of Guinea Mills.
Tie Eddie BALI family, of Rich
mond. recently visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Walker. Jr. Mrs. John Hol-
man was guest in the same
home.
Miss Phyllis Mathews was a Sun
day guest of Miss Betty Sue Gar
nett.
Mrs David Hazlegrove and Mrs
j. P. Stratton attended a county
home demonstration m ii ng at
Cumberland c, H. Friday
A Christmas donation of $40 to the
Crippled Children's ospital in
Richmond was made this week by
the Guinea Home Demonstration
club. The demonstration was MAX
ing Candies"
Names of secret pals were re-
vealed, and gifts were exchanged at
the meeting. held at the home of
Mrs Charles Wonlack. Jr
Saturday, Mrs Robert L. Agee.
of Stoddert. was hostess for the
Centenary church's WSCS's annual
Christmas party.
Mrs. John Holman had charge of
the program. Mrs. L. R. Womack
presented the missionary ne S
Mrs. Jack Allen and Mrs. Thomas
Scott conducted the contests.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

Miss Airline Crockett. Lynchburg
College student. is spending the
holidays here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. Hopkins.
Jr.. and daughter, Beth. spent the
day Sunday at Newport News visit
ing his mother, Mrs E. H. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Pfeiffer and
son, James Edward. of Richmond,
were guests Sunday of Mrs. jamie
Pfeiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meriwether v.
Smith. Bill and Buckle. and Miss
Mary E. Godsey visited Mr.. and
Mrs George j. Whitlock at Carriers
vile Sunday.
Guests From Wingina
TIE R. A. Ownby and Frank
Thomas family had as guests last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ownby
and Mrs John Horsley and children,
of Wingina.
MS. Margaret P. Boggs was a
dinner guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Boggs in Goochland.
Mrs. c. D. Brown will be hostess
for the Fitzgerald Baptist Woman S
Missionary Union meeting Friday at
8. Mrs. W. G. Ransom will be in
charge of the program.
Guests of Mrs B. A. Peters Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walton
Sarderson. Margaret Amos an d
Mrs. Mattle Blanton. of Farmville
Looks Go to WardensviIle
The Rev and Mrs. F.. P. Look