davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Council
Continued from page enc

49, k-os -@t
ell Leadership"
Discussion groups will meet
morning and afternoon on Thurs
day. Other features for Thursday
are general assemblies. the re-
ports from officers. reports of
delegates TO the National AsSoeia-
ton Of Student Councils at Ard
more. Pennsylvania. last June and
the election. A tour OF the city is
scheduled.
Several principals Of the state
will speak Thursday and a student
address will be delivered by Tenn
py Clark of Conway.
The conference will close with
the installation of officers and a
friendship circle.
The president Miss Roslyn
Pearson, Lincoln hi school. Fort
Smith, and the executive secre-
tary, T. S. Gravelly, Little Rock.
will preside.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Celebrates 73rd

Rev. A. Smith. Pine Bluff Prs
representative. celebrated his y
birthday. March %. The Prs
wish for him many more hapV
birthdays, and to thank him 70
his interest, cooperation and y
liability as a Representative.
Rev. Smith wishes TO thank :
many patrons and friends ID
have supported him by Their s~
wishes. prayers and other sfis4
These have all enabled him or
come a successful represenh"'
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Fired


Confined frem page oue)
ceived dozens of threatening
phone calls" Some Of the calls
asked him to defend his published
theories with his fists.
Mr.. Morton's comments on seq
regation were published in the
University of South Carolina
Gamecock on March O. He was
fired on March 10.
Excerpts from Mr.. Morton's
published opinion follow:
Il am ashamed TO be called a
'Southerner.' Unconsciously
we have been smothered and
strangled with tradition, the So
called Southern tradition. a back
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Drive


sponsibilities as centers Of infor-
nation and education. Another
factor was the increased demand
for accredited college training this
year by a growing number of
qualified hi school students in the
south, which has required the col
leges TO provide greatly extended
facilities and services.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
With The Churches
ALLEN TEMPLE AME

The second quarterly conference
will be held Sunday. Presiding
Elder B. L. Blair will preach at
IL a. m. Rev. +. J. Stewart pas
tor; Mrs. o. B. Conner, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Church of Holy
Sepulchre
B. Miss L. c. Barrow

As the Easter season draws nigh.
many minds. the wide world o.
er. are looking TO Calvary where
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
TIME FOR THE VOTER TO THINK

All the forces that back segregation and defiance OF the
Supreme Court being brought bear the present
moment This is therefore important time for the voter to
consider the Importance of his vote
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
S. 5. Taylor. Says:
WAS THERE ENOUGH INSPIRATIONS

WAS THERE ENOUGH INSPIRATIONS
contestant the $6i000O0 program said that his in
spaton for the evening from GeorgIas distinguished
Talmadge. He then proceeded TO funk the question.
SCHOOL TIME is THE TIME TO LEARN
Someone suggests that indignation has caused Ne
gro students fail who can't keep up with faster white chill
den. Regardless of which is faster American life Is COMPETE
tive Certainly there Is better than school time for
child TO learn what competition to expect.
THERE ARE SOME FOLK GOING IN OPPOSITE DIRECTION
While segregations congressman indulge denunciation
of the Supreme Court house members sponsoring civil
rights bill.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Housing Authority Proposes
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
Little League ball park.
- Clearance Of housing II southwest end
70 provide parking for Livestock Commission
- DEVELOPMENT Il traffic plan TO eliminate present
parking and traffic boieneck In Livestock Show
s. Upgrading entire neishborhood by improvement
Il poor housing and present
The housing authority in its letter the mayor city
council believe the foregoing produce much better
neghbohood with improved facilities and essened city
ice costs well assist the Livestock Commission
solve one of its most serious problems"
I'm accordance with law" the housing authority con-
tinues in its proposal the mayor city council pub
lie hearing viii be held before this project is submitted
the City Council for its final approval
The text of this proposal has familiar ring appears
that there is considerable land idle
in improved and many once-home
cramped up in some federal project Lest forget
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
EDITORIAL OF The WEEK

The following is page editorial published by the
New York Amsterdam News issue of March "a 1856
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

cash wages of S1OO or more in
the year. If you paid an employ
ee more than $4,000 in the year,
report only $4,000 paid to that
employee. If you paid wages for
any services other than egricul-
tural labor, do not report such
wages on Form 943.
Please bear in mind that the
regularity of the employees work
for you is not a consideration.
You may employ him part time or
for a short period of time; you
may engage him by the day, week
or month. 1t is the amount of
cash wages paid him during the
year that determines whether you
have an obligation to report his
wages and pay social security tax.
In conclusion, 1 want to point
out that the cash wages you re-
port on Form 943 are credited to
the workers social security ac-
count. The Social Security Ad-
ministration maintains individual
accounts for every person-em-
ployed or self-employed-in work
that counts toward old-age and
survivors insurance. Through the
proper reporting of taxable wages
to your employees account in
January, just as by your proper
reporting of your net earnings to
your social security account by
April Is, both you and he are
building old-age and survivors in
surance protection for yourselves
and your families in your later
years and for your dependents
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

ten quite bare when deep freezes
hit.
Snow can be as wicked as it is
kindly, especially to decorative
paintings both spreading and up
right types, according to R. M.
Smith, field representative of the
Davey Tree Expert Co. This is
when wet, weighty snow break
down favorite yews, boxwoods and
rhododendrons, among others. Sell
dom does such damage extend to
pines and spruces, natures own
evergreens.
To save priced horticultural
forms used in decorative plant
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

ngs, best bet is to keep the re-
liable kitchen broom handy. When
the snow falls and temptation is
strong to remain indoors, you'll
be we'll advised to venture into
the storm to sweep off the heavy
burdens from delicate paintings.
Otherwise, attractive trees and
shrubs may be irreparably dam
aged or permanently disfgured.
Even choice plants that have been
mechanically supported may need
relief under severe conditions.
Wet snow can roll up such tre-
mendous poundage even the stout
est supports may give way.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

mulching material and is perfect
ly distributed by nature.
Like other efficient insulators,
snow holds a great deal of air.
The more compact it becomes
from alternate melting and freez-
ing, the less value it has.
Home owners wonder why cold
hardy specimens suffer extensive
winter injury. The answer is in
their native habitats in colder
climes, snow, the wonder insula-
tor, is ever present. In the tenn
perate zones, the ground is Of
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
POULTRY RESEARCH
Research Program VIII Be Dis
cussed Rv mr.. II. r. Waller

Research Program viii Be Dis
cussed BY DIR. f. f. Waller
The poultry research program
of the University of Delaware will
be discussed by DR.. E. F. Waller
at the regular monthly meeting
of the Dover Local of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation on Thursday, January 10,
at the Caesar Rodney School,
starting at 500 pm. DR.. Waller,
head of the department of animal
industry at the university, will
describe research in progress and
some of the indicated applications
for poultrymen. A panel of poul-
try growers and servicemen will
offer suggestions as the Kinds of
research they would like to see
attempted.
Newly elected officers will as
sumo their offices with this meet
ing. They are August Haas of
Pickering Beach, president; Ed
ward Laramore of Wyoming, vice
president; and Theodore Schorske
of Camden, secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Haas emphasizes that men,
bership is open to anyone inter-
ested in learning more about good
poultry practices. The meetings
are open to the general public.
The poultry outlook for 1856
will be given as an illustrated
talk by George Vapaa, county
agent. He will also review the
census picture for poultry in Kent
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
What Farm Employers Must Do
In January
by Myron Milbouer

III Jdiludry
by Myron Milbouer
District Manager of the Whining
ton Social Security Dist. Office.
In previous articles in this SER
les, 1 pointed out the wage re-
porting and social security tax
remitting responsibility many farm
operators must meet by January
81, 1856. This applies to al of
them who paid as much as 500
cash wages to any one agricultur-
al employee in the calendar year
1855.
Right now I want to define
agricultural labor" as the term
applies to social security under
the old-age and survivors insur-
ance program. The definition in
cludes services performed on a
farm in connection with the rails
ing and harvesting of products
and the raising, etc. of livestock,
poultry, bees, fur-bearing animals
and wildlife; services in the care
of the employers farm and equip
ment if performed for the most
part on a farm; services perform
ed in handling, processing, or
packing agricultural commodities
produced in major part by the
employer; and domestic service in
or about the household of the en-
ployer if performed on farm
operated for profit.
If you operate an agricultural
enterprise as sole owner
or in a partnership-and you paid
any one employee as much as
$1O0 cash wages to perform agri-
cultural labor in 1865, you have
an obligation to meet before the
end of January. Specially, you
must fill out Internal Revenue
Service Form 943, employers
Tax and Information Return for
Agricultural Employees" and re-
NIT the social security tax. The
amount of the tax is 4 percent;
it applies to each of your agricul-
tural employees to whom you paid
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

poper and performance to proue
hoh A zippy, exciting kind of
power that's fun to handle. And
the closest thing to sports car per-
formance you'll find in a full-size
automobile, It's a real road car,
and safer because of it! Come in
for a ride and see.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

These Chevrolet station wagons
can knuckle down and work as
hard and as long as you like-and
they've got the cargo space to
prove it. Nearly 9 feet of it with
the end gate down. But, let's face
it, they'd much rather take off for
a good time-and they're got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
BY BETTY BEALE

The story of how the always
amazing, wealthy widow Perle
Mesta struck it rich" in Hol-
lywood is another example of
her incredible luck. When the
news broke from the film CAPT.
tai that the story of her life
would be produced in an l Ia
hour live televiSion show, !
got on the wire to Hollywood
and got the story. Here's how
it happened:
When Mrs. Mesta flew to
Los Angeles, after pauSing in
Chicago to plan for her big
convention party, she went
there for the sole purpose of
presenting some kind of prize
at a dog show that her sister,
Marguerite Tyson, was inter-
ested in, The George Tysons
drove all the way across the
country to be on hand for it.
Perle planned to be there
only a week before she ran into
writer and young friend Steve
Lamkin. He had been an usher
in Betty Tyson's Newport we'd
ding and had gone to Harvard
with Betty's brother. Steve,
the author of the novel, THE
Easter Egg Hunt" is having a
play, "Out by the Country
Club" produced on Broadway
this coming season. Henry
Fonda will star in it and Josh
Logan, will produce and di-
rect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
FIRST LADY
SPENDS DAY AT
WHITE HOUSE

Mrs. Eisenhower was at
the White House yesterday,
having driven down Wednes-
day afternoon from Gettys-
burg to attend to a few
matters.
1t was the first time the
First Lady has stayed over
night at the executive man
sion since the President was
taken to Walter Reed
hospital after his ileitis at
tack five weeks ago. She
stayed in the hospital while
he was there, then went
with him to Gettysburg.
Mrs. Eisenhower drove
back to the Pennsylvania
farm yesterday, where she
expects to remain during
the Presidents trip to
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

tor Walter George. He was
Representative William C.
Cramer of Florida. Since the
proceeds go toward the Demo-
cratic Senate campaign fund,
you might say he paid the
most honor of all to Senator
George.
4 4
People were surprised to see
where the junior Senator from
Georgia was sitting. Senator
Dick Russell, colleague and
longtime friend of Senator
George, was seated at a table
in the back of the room and
in the way of one entrance to
the ballroom. Perhaps the
future senior Senator from
Georgia was truly trying to
take a back seat.
4 \ 4
Dark horse Stu Symington
didn't sit at the head table
with the announced candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
How Perle Struck
Luck in Hollywood

Anyhow, the producer, Mar
tin Manulis, heard about Mrs.
Mesta's presence in town
through Mr.. Lamkin. He
promptly got the idea that
Perle's life would make won
derful Commute show for his
new weekly series, Playhouse
co." to be inaugurated over
CHS in October.
Perle, who up to now has
refused to let any magazine or
book writer's do the story of
her life. tumbled for the idea.
She plans to make a donation
of the proceeds (the amounts
a secret) to her foreign stu
dent program. She also hopes
to sell the movie rights.
The show will cost 100000
to produce. will be put on for
one Thursday night only in
early December. The cast will
be in rehearsal for three
weeks. The actress who will
play Mrs. Mesta's part has
not yet been picked. Indeed,
the story has not yet been
written. Writer Lamkin will
start doing research on it
right away. In fact, he will 60
to the Democratic convention
to see her in action, at her big
party and to pick up what he
can there from such promi-
nent friends as former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman. He
also plans to interview people
all the way from Oklahoma
to the White House.
Perle will play herself at
the end of the last scene which
will be, of course, a celebrity
filled party.
X X X
SIR ROGER MAKINS and
his American-born wife Alice
will leave Washington the
middle of October. The Brit
ish Ambassador will take over
his new post as Joint Perma-
nent Undersecretary of the
Treasury right away upon ar
irving in London.
The Makins' departure will
cause genuine sadness. There
has not been before in the
memory of Washingtonians
another Ambassador from
Britain and his wife who made
such an effort to win Ameri-
can friendship.
1t seems to me that Roger
and Alice instituted a whole
new attitude on the part of
British diplomats i'll Washing
Continued on Page BE-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

dates. but he was placed at the
next best spot. He and Eve
sat at Table No. l with Mrs.
Lyndon johnson.
X X \ X
When a big cake was brought
in with one candle on it, Mrs.
George was asked how come
only one candle. That's what
happens when you get to be a
tn ousand," quipped Miss
Lucy"
- y
Toastmaster Lyndon john
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Sidelights of Dinner
For Walter GEORGES

The most surprising con-
versational duo at the Demo-
Gratis 500 plate testimonial
dinner last night took place
In the lobby. Few people wit
messed it, but Senator Stuart
Symington talked for a good
20 minutes to powerful Ste
venson supporter Jake Arvey,
boss of Cook County, Ill.
**x
Democratic Chairman Paul
Butler. who is known to be
pro Stevenson, was seated
gingerly between the other
two candidates, Averell Harri-
man and Estes Kefauver. 1t
was the quietest threesome in
the room. Paul played it close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

to the chest-was seen speak,
ing only when spoken to.
X X X
The richest candidates
manager. Carmine de Sapio,
came to the dinner in BUSH
ness suit (dress was optionaD :.
But the managers of the other
two candidates, Jim Finnegan
and Jiggs Donohue, were
spruced up in black-tie attire.
Carmine was in disguise last
night. He didn't wear dark
glasses.
\ X X
There was at least one Re-
publican in the ballroom of
the Mayf1ower Hotel last night
to do honor to retiring Sena-
, 1956-07-20

water conservation purposes.
!. The local Farmers Home
Administration Committee
must approve each loan appli
cation before funds can be adj
vanced. The committee deter
mines all loan applicants eli
gibility and certifies the va
lue of farms to be purchased
or improved if those actions
are involved. It also makes re
concentrations on loan APP
prevails and servicing actions.
Applicants are approved as
eligible only if other lenders
cannot adequately supply
their credit needs and only if
prospects are favorable for
their being able to improve
their farming and repay their
loans.
Families are expected to re-
finance their loans with other
lenders as soon as they are in
position to do so.
, 1956-07-20
Judge Albert Morris
to Arrive Here July ~;
Opens Court 30th

Judge Albert Maris, because
Of his many duties, has delay
ed his arrival in st. Croix for
the opening Of the May Term.
He was originally scheduled
to begin the term on Monday,
July 2srd.
Judge Maris is expected to
arrive here on Friday, July u,
and open court on Monday
July SOth.
Judge William H. HASTE,
also Of the Third Circuit in
Philadelphia, is expected to
spend some Of his vacation in
ST. Thomas. Mrs. HASTE is a
native of the sister Island.
, 1956-07-20
The Bridges at
Toko.Ri" Mighty Film
Of Love & Herois1n -.

One Of the truly great war
stories of our times, James A.
Michener's stirring tale of
the Nays jet flyers in the
Korean halocaust, 1.-THE Brid-
ges at Toko-ri", has been
made into a powerful and dy-
manic motion picture which
will be shown on Sunday and
Mon. July % & q at the Alex
ander Theatre. The picture
boasts a starring cast headed
by William Holden, Grace
Kelly, Frederic March and
Mickey Rooney, with Robert
Continued on page :
, 1956-07-20
Gel Almost
Third Of q Million in
F. II. "A. Looms

Farmers in the Virgin IS
lands obtained loans totalling
$323, 90 through the Far
mer's Home Administration
during the fiscal years 1855 &
1856, the agency's county SUI
pervisor, Darnley A. Petersen,
said this week.
These loans cover repay
ment periods of from one to
forty years. Repayments on
loans outstanding during the
two fiscal years totalled $751;
1894. The agency has adj
vanced credit to buy feed
seed, fertilizer, equipment,
livestock, and other farm OPP
Grating items needed to place
farms on an efficient operat-
ing basis, and to buy and i'm
prove family=type farms. It al
so advanced funds for soil and
, 1956-07-20
EDITO RIAL
TIME MAY BE RUNNING OUT

AGAIN H Virgin Islands are receiving unfavorable
in the American press, and it may be high time to
examine this situation a little more closely.
OVER A PERIOD Of some 10 years we have failed to
present our case properly 50 that now we find ourselves in
the unenviable position of the shepherd boy who cried,
Wolf! Wolff. For some unexplained reason we have bypass
ed the serious and highly important matters which most
certainly could have made both good argument and sound
reading, and chung to the flimsy, trivial matters which often
disguised even our b~enefactors and friends in Congress.
IN HIS WIDELY circulated Merry-Co-Round column
Drew Pearson said this:
Gordon and the Legislature clashed over
the all-important question Of building two COM
fort stations. Gov. Gordon claimed they could
easily be built with funds already available. He
vetoed the appropriation The Legislature want
ed more money for the two comfort stations and
voted 10 override him.
As a result. the vital matter Of two comfort sta
Continued on page -
, 1956-07-20
Governor Mdrin. Son
Judns MuYoress. are
Hosts to v. /. Group

Governor Munoz Marin and
the Mayoress Of San Juan,
Dona Felisa Rincon de Gau-
tier, will entertain a group of
Virgin Islanders, invited there
by Accion Cultural for a three
day visit. They include Mrs.
Eldra Sutherland, chair
man Of the Virgin Islands Car
nival Ron de Lugo co-chair-
man; Miss Lydia Nico, Queen
of the st. Croix Christmas
Festival; Miss Priscilla Elkins,
Queen of the Virgin Islands
Carnival and Miguel Fuertes,
the King and the Ladies ID
Waiting.
Besides being honor guests
of the Governor and also the
Mayoress of San Juan, they
will be guests at a grand ball
to be given in their honor
All expenses of the trip in
Guiding plane fare are being
taken care Of by Accion Gull
tural
, 1956-07-20
U. S. Scientists Find
Secret to Control
Full-out from H-bomb

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has announced that large
Nuclear weapons, including
the deadly H-bomb, can now
be used without endangering
lives by the fallout Of radio
active materials.
Lewis L. Strauss, chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion said that the United
States has now achieved maxi
mum effect in the immediate
area Of a target with mini
mum widespread hazard.
Admiral Strauss declared
that this development means
the achievement Of President
Eisenhower's important OBJ
jectives which had been stat
ed before the recent tests got
under way in the Pacific.
Indications are that atomic
weapons designed to meet a
wide range Of military uses
including defense of thickIy
populated areas against enc
my attack have been perfect
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

N0tUre smiled on this gentle land ;. and meant
for its riches to be shared And they ore For here
we full half gallon Of sweet mot souri, cream
TO cUn each pound Of Land Olokes Sweet Creom Butter
No wonder tostes esher stoys fresher longer Tyit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

NsH'NcIoN. o. C.. AUGUST 10. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Alligator Actor

THE TASK OF turning an 8-foot alligator into an
agreeable actor for the Tv camera goes above and
beyond the call of duty of show business Yet that's
job undertaken recently by Marlin Perkins, of the
Tv show Zoo Parade in cooperation with Ross Allen. the
famous alligator wrestler of Silver Springs Fla.
Whatever may be said of human wrestling match,
bout between man and alligator is serious business Too
stupid to learn any tricks except how to bite on
opponents leg alligator is adversary to be
approached with caution, not at ALL Mr. Perkins has
had much experience with wide variety of animals in
his TV Stints but this time he made that gator
expert Allen was close by he put the reptile through
its PAGES for the TV The show Is scheduled for
airing this fall or winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE.
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
JOSEPH VASBOE and LAURA VAS.
DOE, Plaintiffs
ELIZABETH WEIBEI, also known a.
ELIZABETH WETBI.E. or IL She be dc.
ceased. the unknown heirs, drvi>cr,.
executors. administrators. successor.
and assigns nf Elizabeth Wc,hrI, also
known as Elizabeth Wr,hlc. drcca ,c.l
and all other persons. unkn"nn. clam.
ing or who might claim any right. title,
estate. or interest in, or lien or en-,
cumbrance upon. tho real property
described in the complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs owner.
ship, or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or con,ingcn,
including any claim or possible claim
of dover, inchoatc or accrued,
Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
For PublicatiOn)
THE STATE or MONTANA
To the Above Named Defendant. and
to Al Other Person, Inknown
Greeting:
You arc hereby summoned to ans
wcr the complaint In this action which