davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Office Furniture

Office Furniture
Another Huge Purchase
so Desks tsecretarial and
executivel.
1875 Chairs lex. swivel. pos
ture, bank of England and
others.
All first-class used furni-
ture added to our usual
good, reconditioned mer-
chandise. Get the best at
competitive prices. We spe-
cialize in equipping complete
offices.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
Business Furniture Sales
47s L St. NV. NE. s-isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

RIA. 3-i0ds
STONE, FLAGsTONE and CEMENT.
specializins In walls. patias, steps.
walks. etc; free est. Cali JERRY
Il LII 1 47SR
UPH0LSTERING. repairing. done in
your home. free estimates: day,
eve. MORRIS. Ii. 1880.
ATTN, HOME OWNERS--Screen your
porch nov, enjoy II. come summer.
Mr.. TAYLOR ~ 5-3e42. ewes.
Any style end table. s5gS. 10.
E-T29a -og
ADD 4 TOUCH OF SPRING Now
Complete remodeling and redeco-
ratina service. Painting At winter
rates. SP. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
FURNITURE SALE

Tremendous savings on brand-nex
brtter-grade bedrm., din. rm., liv
rm. and bedding Modern. Early
American. italian and French Pro-
vincial in solid cherry, birch and
NJ ah d az Ell o oaI 10y ss ossleae nEss
prices without exaggerated claims
Stahler's Furniture Co.
SIG 18th st NV. RE. 7-431O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

ANTiaUE--original French Gothic
style side table: best offer. JU.
p-.1a5
ANTIQUEs--Early American hutch,
drop-leaf tsbie, chest. and con-
verified oil lamp Most beautiful
pieces in this area Also beaut re-
PRODUCTION OF cobbler& bench. RA.
BABY FURNITURE bought. sold
rented and exchanged. children's
Spring and summer clothing on
consiennent, GOOD As NEW SHOP
2400 Columbia pike. Arl, Va. ia.
T-s5T2 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Also. . used Steinways, Markhall
q Wendell. Star. Erands. marked
down 70 new low price for these
me pianos. Neg pianos. np g sa.s
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO., s61
PershfuK DR.. JU, 9-fs33g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS foR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, strunk. rentals. Alex
CHAM NJ SAWS s,sss 'MscuLIoCH, sale.
81 OF WASH III s.sss7
CHAIN SAWS -Iaani $40 per day,
TfooIs ! IkseuRs' coss 10 s s.sssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
= AIR CONDITIONER
SPECIAL PURCHASE

New 1858 and SO u and ton air
window units with thermostst. ex-
haast. sentilate and. heat. No rsa-
sTANDARb TIRE Il BATTERY co.
10th and n SITS. NE. Ii. 3-p0ss,
Open Ewes. TIL y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
PURNIuRE--EEw

FURNTT URE--NEW
DISCOUNT HOUSE
S9s so wrought-iron dinftte, $50 %
s 90 so bunk beds. conipI. ~ pb
$40 SO chrome 5-pc. dtnette. AZ 90
500 so Administer axi2 rugs, 40 90
Syclon HOLLYWOOD beds 4795
Bedrms liy. I'm diL. I'm: Terms.
sggJ Ga Ave JU. g.SSa1
1893 ~ st NE Ii G.(t1f0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

APAATNsE E,Sg5rsEr 5oE RENT
1929 L ST. rms. Eli. Ana bath,
1919 4sth sT.--s rms, lit ND
1919 FLA. AVIS TfAs.. iii, sns
oAsa JAMES d. scoTT 0v.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
FILE CABINETS

200 oNsssb tasi ssiss sTnEsEL LET
TER PILE CABINETS WITH FOLLOW
BLOCK 81 .96; ORIGINAL COST
$50 FouR.DRAWRR GLoBE-wER-
NICKE LEGAL AND LETTER FILES.
FuLL-SuSPENSIoN, SGT so: ORIG
I.5e1 LETTER AND LEGAL
FILES. S2,e5. WITH
ROLLER BEARINGS.
4-DRAwER LEGAL WOOD FILES,
sIa Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

RooFING WORK or ALL TYPES,
gutter and downspout work, roof
ever es years
SAMUEL C.. soyp. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

47s L St. NV. NE. s-isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
THE MAURY

70f 10th st. NV. Lovely twin-rm. ;
2 lee. closets, foyer and pvt. bath:
maid sery.: s21 wkly. others, sic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Root Installed. guaranteed up to
IL yeafs. on workrnanship and ma
NArinl Z. PhnfA fnH fraa AstirnnfA
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

Nere appointed: Window monitors
Robert McDuffie. Paul Wallace
and Elijah Harris. Paper monitor.
Heryle Stubblefleld. Chair moni-
tors. J. b. Patterson and Floyd
Sparks. Cafeteria monitor: Ster-
ling LeMoyne, HousekeepeFs JAG
qaelyn Richardson, PhIllis Garter
Linda Ann Hill and Marilyn
Smith, Board monitor. Leslie
CF0Wfard Elijah Harris and Paris
Lee Miles. Program eomfziltee
Paul Wallace, chairman Truple-
90 Crump. Verna ClayboFn ana
paris Lee Miles
The lhird graders IN Mrs d
= Nagners room elected the fol
lowing officers. President Ne
kiHIey Cochran. Nice-pFesideHl
MARY Louise Terry secretary.
Lloyd Henry billiard. assistant
secretary. Beverly Preston chap
Ian Gwoudnlyn Mclaughlin. SGT
At arms. Gloria Neasey, reporter
Beverly Preston
The following students made
perfect attendance for the first
SIX weeks.
Mckinley. Coeran
Barbara jenkins
Luttia Lindsey
Beverly Preston
Pamela Smith
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

MANY clubs and organizations
have heard their first meeting
come to order" for the season, and
program chairmen are looking for
good material
That's why we feel its a good
time 20 talk about the vast fund
of program material that's cur
rcntly available in professionally
made moyes-and at prices well
within the budget Of even the
smallest club group We think
you'll be pleasantly surprised to
learn that its possible TO provide
ans interesting program for as
small a rental fee as Sl.25 10 s.
per flml
Movies arc really hard 10 beat
as program material For they not
only offer fine fare for tiny price,
but present a wide enough eho.cc
of subject matter 10 At any type
Of program you may be planning
General interest, pure enter
tairmlnt. special interest. educa-
tior dramatic or Documentary
wed can have what you want
strictly q Ia carte, II -oars Is a
literary group, lock into the eias-
sizes Of literature available on hlm
4 Mothers Club and the Parent
Tea. -rrSSAs oy.ati0n Will be in
tsrast.Ila films On child care and
F.r. .r-. mt The E3r0-n Ciuo
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
Gibbs School

The third graders. room 10 and
their teacher. Mis- b. L. Me
Swain along with three mothers.
went 10 the 10000 m. program
at the Book Fair October =
They enjoyed hearing the au=
thoress. Charlie May Simon tell
stories and browsing among the
large collection Of books also.
The third graders IN Mrs L Y
SCOTS room elected Officers for
the school year 1861 The fol-
lowing were elected.
President, Paul Wallace, vice
president John Yancey Odom
secretary; Elijah Harris, chaplain:
Alfred Sanders. treasurers; Verna
Clayborn. The following monitors
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
Marche
Mrs. G. Brow

MIA 4. Brown
A dinner party Was given IA
honor of Pfc. Clarence Motion al
the home Of MS aunt. Mrs. Cor
della West. October q Pvt Mo
ton has completed Hls basic tram
ing a Camp ehaffee. and left
last week Tor II Hauehua, An
IONA. where n vii continue his
course IN mechanics. Mem
beers of the Shaw 4-H club WIN
attended the Achievement Pro
gram al the court house October
20 Wert Wanda Lee Wright. Lois
Kicks. and Christine Aosley. Lo-
cal leaders attending were Mrs
M b Grant and Mrs. Letha Wal
lace A pre- Halloween car
nisal was given Al the school last
Friday mite. sponsored By the PIT
A. The regular PfA viii be held
November Q. from II 10 | p. m.
Mrs LOWE A. Pace. president,
Mrs Lula Pace secretary,
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
Jones Activities At The At. A.

Jones Activities At The A. I. A.
The Arkansas Teachers Associa-
ton convened al AM&N college
on November IL. 1856. Jones Jr.
sr. high school IS 100 per cent
with its membership dues.
From the Music department:
The Girls THO Of Jones High
were invited to appear on Thurs
days program. Il consists Of Ma
bic Floyd Phyllis Thompson and
Wilma Faye Talbert.
Mrs. v. r. Robinson Of Jones
high Is chairman Of the English
Department ana Mrs. J. Y. Wash
ington Of Jones IS Chairman Of
the Home Economics Department
Mrs, Marshall lad charge Of
souvenirs Of the Business Educa-
ton Department.
Earlene Russell represented
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
Films Give Variety TO Club Programs

will be pleased Nth films on
flower growing and arrangement
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS group
would probably be attracted hv
films about distant lands OF per-
haps a visit 10 the United Nation,
For farm groups. a fin, prorram
devoted 10 specific agrlruiipIl
problems might well ho your best
choice.
n you're not familiar with TIC
sources from which rentals may
be made. just 60 10 the uuJuc
library for information Ia some
cases, you'll lind tnat the library
Itself has a flm-rCnta. JHyHr'-
mCut II not. you Will be- gwen
direct lead TO a convenient source.
You M. chit also like to know tnIf
the Government Printing Once
publishes a little ff.v-ccnj hano-
book, called "A Directory OF $500
l6mm Film Libraries" II you or
der a copy. youn discover an
extensive list Of finn sources Iu
YOUR area-Inrludlng your state
film library-aio-g with q 6csrrl1-
ton Of tine type OF film carried los
each source.
SO We say, never underestimate
the power OF a movIe-It mas
turn out to be the best proelam
material your club ever had.
john Nan GuI'urr
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
Ell Dorado

The family reunion Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shepherd, was at
tend by "a relatives frsm Bastrop
La children. Trussa and hus-
band from Detroit Leona and
Mable from California and Major
Reginald u s. A and wife from
Nevada. Rev ] 7 Criswell,
pastor Of Lees Chapel AME 9th.
anniversary closed Sunday even
ing. sermon b. Rev Ramsey pas
tor ~ Mt Calvefy Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

Church. Rev L. A. Austin
pastor Of Triumph Church Of
Christ 18th. anniversary siH
close Sunday night E. Alto
Thro8er came from Alaska 70
visit mother and had TO return
next day on account Of serious
accident 10 her husband Booker
Thrower. but Is reported better
al writing ID l.. Patterson =
improving after surgery last
month his sons ID. l. Patterson.
from Little Rock ana S A Pat
tersoa. from Pittsburg Pa. are
visiting him Mr. and Affs.
Floyd Gonzales and children L.
ora ferTelb OF New Orleons are
visiting parents Mr. and Mrs. l.
S. Terrell Ellis johnson IS
resting fair after amputation OF
leg sometime ago. Rev. I.
p. Johnson and wife and male
chorus Of lst Baptist church
ioufneyed 10 Little Rock. and
rendered service with Mr. Zaa
church The Washington
high Hornets fotball team had
their first defeat Thursday night
by Merrill high. Pine Bluff 81
10 n. Washington high team
will meet the Bossier City Hifh
Nov 9. Memorial Stadium
Wanted boys 10 sell STATE
PRESS contact W ID MosleY
708 Hawthorne
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

ana What they 40 fer a living
The students have learned the
countries Of the SIX usual contin-
eats ana tneir capitals. They can
Identity and locate the leading
cities Of the world and give then
approximate populations. They
Can also locate the leading noun
talns and bodies Of waters in the
world.
An enthusiastic map study was
made Of the Suez Canal Area. IN
an attempt 10 point Up the ser
teusness Of the crisis.
The students ale making full
use Of their many different cut
SIDE materials IN their effort TO
acquire a workable knowledge Of
other countries ana their Beo-
pie.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
WITH The SCHOOLS -

our goals Of happiness and pros
peTity are To be realized. As for
the heart Of the problem in
teaching social studies, it is IN
shrouded IN the phase learning
how to cooperate effectively"
The geography classes are in
terestingly engaged in that phase
Of words that has TO DO specifleal-
ly with study Of people Of other
countries their land, customs
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

Jones high IN the sping contest
that was administered Thursday.
IN the Business Education De
partment 4. b Calvin particIpat-
ed in a Symposium on ~Impor-
lance Of Community ReCTeational
Program Earl Dyer participated
in a panel discussion IN the field
Of Science
Mrs. { 7 Marshall Reporter
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
Dewitt

Mr.. and Mrs John Gibson viii
observe their forty-fifth wedding
anniversary November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pitts had
guests from Pine Bluff last Sun
day. also Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Pitts. Mrs. Letter Bradford
Il on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
YOU suffer terrible nervous ten.

feel jittery. irritable, de-
Jressed Just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many eaSesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 10 duoii such suffering.
With LYDIA Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

days approach
Lydia pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source OF such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham S
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
|. Jones HI
..,.,e. Geography by

..isues lGeofgIaphsI "
Osds -. ,roving
- thf world itself
zi' increasing inter-
nsaHles. now re-
sishesf degree Of CO.
/ individuals II
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
= Jittery Pre-Menstual Tension
$50 Often a Needless Misery!

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort ) out o. =
women got glorious Tehsii
Taken regularly, Pinkhams re-
Ieyes the headaches, cramps, nerV-
Gus tension during and oefoTe
your period Many women never
sufer-euen on the frsf day. Why
should you7 This month, start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II yosl don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
often the cause Of un-happiness.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkhams Vege-
table Compcund -
or CONVENIENT new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added AT druEEiStS
~ aceff 49,
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

IL doetsri tests 90 snsIias
predict. , est 81 4 ucusa get
relief Fl ssrvsus distress, pain
Woudsriul relief daring aad
before thoss "diihcult days !
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

Mary Louise Terry
Gloria Veasey
Ellen Young
Reba Ann Steele
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

private dispute and not a part
of the segregation issue as had
been reported.
A.S.C. Part of A.S.U. Trinity
Phoenix, Ariz.: Under the new
house bill, Arizona'S university
and two colleges would be con-
verted into equal branches Of
single university system. Ari-
zona State College would be re-
named Arizona State University
at Tempe in conjunction with
Arizona State University and
Northern Arizona University at
Flagstaff. The bill must be pass
ed by the Senate before becom-
ing effective.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
NEWS
NUGGETS

"POrgy and Bess' Successful
Warsaw, Poland: The all-Ne-
gro troupe of "Porgy and Bess"
was given a tremendous ovation
by capacity audiences which in
cluded many of Poland'S top Of
ficials. The troupe has been sue
cessful throughout it's European
tour.
Negroes Cause Ban of Sigma Phi
Williamson, Mass: The Will
liams College Chapter of Sigma
Phi fraternity may have their
charter revoked because they
have pledged two Negro stu
dents. Williams College officials
have promised to support the
local chapter, asserting that elec-
tions to fraternitieS should be
on an individual merit basis.
Brewer Murder a Private"
Matter
Columbus, Ca: DR.. Thomas H.
Brewer, 70, a leader in NAACP
and member of (Georgia) State
Republican Central Committee
ws fatally wounded by white
part-owner of a department.
store, Luico Flowers. Police say
the killing was the result of a
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
DOING THE TOWN
With Jane Washington

ers are asked to be present at
8 pm.
Jolly Twenty Club
The popular Jolly Twenty Club
celebrated it's fifth anniversary
last Saturday evening at the
Masonic Temple. For this semi
formal dance, the ballroom was
artiStically decorated in blue and
white. The buffet table, laid with
a lace cloth, was laden with can
apes of all kinds and most
delicious punch. Among those
present, I was able to spot the
following guests: the Walter
Powells, Jim ThomaSeS, Ted Will
hams, Johnny Brooks, Billy Ma
son, MeSdameS Mary Cross,
Christine Jackson, Ruth Hunter,
Juanita. O'Neal, and Lulu Mae
Everly. Our hats off to this club
for their hospitality.
Delta Tau Lambda
The Delta Tau Lambda Chap
ter of Alpha Phi Alpha F'rater-
nifty is sponsoring a rnid-winter
frolic at the Masonic Temple,
Saturday evening. Feb. Is.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Rachael London, president
of Merry Mixers and critic of
Loyal Buddies, is confined to her
home with an attack of bursitis.
At this writing, she is progress
ing rapidly
Mrs. Julia Washington, of Con-
roy, Texas, is the house guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Lois Cart
wright of South 18th Street. She
came out to be with Lois during
her recovery from an operation.
The writer and spouse were
dinner guests of the S. L. Carrs
last Thursday evening. A delec-
table chicken dinner was served.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
DEVILS
In The Sun
Sonia Kepler

Pledges and Big Brothers of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
chapter of Arizona State College,
motored to Tucson to join their
brothers of University of Ari-
zona in a joint initiation. Pied
gees of A.S.C. who were made
Kappas are Bill Dickey, Degene
Clark, Van Christopher, Clavers
Cambell and fernando Butts.
The U. of A. PLEDGES are Ken
meth Good and M. Guess. KappaS
who went to Tucson are Ted
Ragsdale, Bill Hooks, Jim Boone,
Billy Crump and Jewel Lee.
Girls who made the trip to
Tucson for the party following
initiation are Lottie Butts, Ver-
nola Billingsley, Janice Gossip,
Mary r id e a u n d Margaret
':Iina" Armstrong. The party was
held at the home of Kenneth
Goode, U. of A. pledge.
Smile of the Week: Two legiS-
lators at the capitol were argu-
ing the name change of AS.C.
One was from Tucson, the other
from Phoenix.
"It will cause confuSion!" par
roted the Pima man. Everybody
will get the University of Arizona
and Arizona State University all
mixed up!"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

"I thought you were for the
University of Arizona" said our
guy, pretending to be puzzled.
"I am" roared the Tucson man.
Then look ahead" said the
phoenix legislator, "The way
they're developing at Arizona
State. any such confusion will
benefit the Ut"
Personality of the Week: Soph-,
omore Iva Lee is our choice today.
She halls from Yuma, where she
graduated from Yuma Union
High School. There she was an
active member in the FHA and
GAA. Iva is the sister of former
A.S.C. student, Loretta Dees, now
a student nurse at Good Samar-
itan Hospital. Iva is studying
Education, Kindergarten Pri-
mary. Her outside interests are
tennis, badminton, Softball, and
basketball. Sewing and paper
clippings are her hobbies and she
likes pop songs and jazz. Her
aim in life is to be an efficient
teacher.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
e4o~se>,saku4
DaL
Bean Cookery


The Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Arizona
has published a circular ways
of Cooking Pinto Beans" by Ell
sic H. Morris.
Pinto beans, especially a favor
ite in the Great Southwest, are
an excellent food providing en-
ergy, protein, iron, calcium, B
vitamins, thiamine and ribofla-
vim.
Beans are easy on the food
budget; can be stored in tight
bags or cans to shut out dust,
bugs and mice.
The circular lists these hints
on bean cookery:
1Beans should be thoroughly
cooked.
2. Beans should be tie d r.
When the skin of cooked
beans is tough, the bean is
not well cooked.
3. Flavor should be distinctive
but not too strong.
4. Beans should be whole and
we'll pumped, not broken
and muShy.
5. Color should be attractive.
A Good Way To Use Bacon Fat
Been wondering what to do
with that can of bacon fat you
have been saving just because
you thought you should? One
way to really appreciate it is to
make delicious Mexican fried
beans.
l. Heat " cup bacon fat in a
skillet and add part of the beans.
Mash the beans thoroughly. Add
some of the liquid a little at a
time and then more beans, re-
peating the process until all the
beans are as thick as you want
them.
2. It is important to stir the
beans or they will burn. Don't
use an iron skillet, as the iron
causes the beans to darken.
Next week this column will
feature recipes for pinto beans.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Bio and Small Babies

BABIES-Heres couple that would
The the left tipped the
weighed at 328 This combined
pounds made this couple winners in the annual Fat Folks
Feast at Cavour,
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Q'Ettes

At a recent affair OF the
Q'Ettes held at the Masonic
Temple, prizes were donated by
local merchants and awarded to
the following: Billy Mason, bas-
ket of groceries from Mary'S
Food Store; Mrs. Nathan Hari-
man, Scotch oven from Gold
waters; Willie Robson, table
cloth from Goldwater's; Erma
Sanders, luncheon set from Mrs.
L. c. Wormley; Mrs. Parker, fruit
cups from Angelus Furniture Co.
and John Pete, pillow cases. Mrs.
Jeanette Listen was the general
rattle winner. This masquerade
ball is still the talk of the town.
Debonairs
President Lillian Clark presid-
ed over the meeting of Debonairs
held in the home of Mrs. Mamie
Biggers. Mrs. Eddie Johnson won
the handmade quilt which was
the prize given at the Debonair
Fish Fry last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Brooks will enter
tain the club at the next meet
ing at her home, 1923 S. 9th Ave.
Merry Mixers
Mrs. ESSie Pruitt was hostess to
the Merry Mixers at the last
meeting. Prexy Rachael was in
charge of the meeting at which
plans were made for future ac-
tivities. Lennie Williams pre-
sented each girl with a valen-
tine. Essie served chilli and chit
terlingS.
Mrs. Cora Grimes will play
hostess at the next meeting.
Loyal Buddies
The Loyal Buddies met Sunday
evening at the home of Loyal
Mary Howard, 1888 w. Tonic.
The Buddies are elated over the
huge success of their chicken
dinner last Sunday. The club is
all agog over plans for the an
nual formal March %. Bids Will
be out soon.
DR.. D. E. Perdue was present
and photographed the group for
a cut in Omega's program book.
Mary served a delicious spa
ghetti dinner and a variety OF
sparkling beverages.
Loyal Martha John Johnson
will entertain the clubs next
meeting.
Sahuaro Shrine Fee Club
The Shriners held a call meet :
ing recently to make plans for
the annual Rodeo Dance. Details
of the dance will be seen in this
column as soon as they are avail
able.
We bow our heads in sorrow
with the president, Daughter
Myrtle Jackson, in the loss of
her mother, Mrs. May Hamilton.
Myrtle, The Lords will be done.
Desert Mashie Golf Club
The Desert Mashie Golf Club
met Wednesday evening at the
Elk's Club where golfers are
planning their n in t h annual
tourney April 1929 at Encanto
Golf Course. A warm-up tourna-
ment for members will be held
March II through "a. All mem
bers are requested to turn in six
score cards as soon as possible.
Chairmen Bill Bennett and H.
Towles are in charge of handl-
caps.
Election of officers will be held
Thursday evening March 1 at the
Elk's Club. All interested golt-
MAKE THE
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

HURRICANE BABIES-Any
fisherman would be proud to
pose with catch of striped
bass such as these. Angler
James Colon, 13 years Of age,
named the 81 and 18 Founders
he recently caught, Connie and
Diane after the recent hurri-
canes that swept through Long
Island Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

posed spending. an increase Of
about 5000 million over earlier
estimates, win be necessary to
keep the armed forces modern
and effective,
The President told Congress
the surplus should go toward
reducing the national debt, and
asked for "the utmost co-opera-
ton" In keeping the Govern
ment in the black.
win Have 10 Wait.
Senator George. Democrat Of
Georgia, an advocate of tax re-
duction for taxpayers in the low
and middle income groups, said
well have to wait until the
figures are in for the first quar-
ter OF the year"
Nobody wants a tax cut Il
it's going to create a deficit" he
said, but added:
I'm still very hopeful we can
have q tax cut"
Chairman Cooper, Democrat
Of Tennessee Of the tax-writine
House Ways and Means Commit
tee withheld comment.
Chairman Cannon, Democrat
Of Missouri. Of the House APP
preparations Committee said he
was disappointed because the
budget offered mo hope, no